|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dir. of Indiana U.'s Institute for Sexual Research, his reports were 1st widely known surveys of sexual behavior |
Dr. Kinsey
|
|
|
This custard pastry can be prepared "aux champignons", "au jambon", or "lorraine" |
quiche
|
|
|
|
As of December 4, 1981, the CIA was given permission to "spy" within this country |
(Ed: What is the Soviet Union?)
United States
|
|
|
Bill Russell, K.C. Jones, & Larry Bird |
the Boston Celtics
|
|
|
Boticelli is famous for painting "The Birth of" this goddess |
[The end of the round sound signals.]
Venus
|
|
|
This "Today" show hostess was once described as "a cornfield Catherine Deneuve" |
Jane Pauley
|
|
|
Heloise says after this wrap has been used, it can be reused as a pot & pan scrubber |
aluminum foil
|
|
|
He composed the music for The Honeymooners' theme |
(Alex: That's right and we've got a minute to go.)
Jackie Gleason
|
|
|
Some credit Francis Bacon with coining this term for an agent who burrows into a rival spy agency |
mole
|
|
|
Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, & Magic Johnson |
the Los Angeles Lakers
|
|
|
Circa 1415, Donatello carved a marble relief of this man slaying a dragon |
St. George
|
|
|
Born in Peru, Indiana, the composer of the following was known for his urbane style:
"I've got you under my skin / I've got you..." |
Cole Porter
|
|
|
In 1918, Charles Strite was 1st to put a timer on this type of breakfast appliance |
toaster
|
|
|
While Art Carney is not paid for today's reruns, this actress asked for & gets "residuals in perpetuity" |
(Franceline: Who is Jayne Meadows?)
Audrey Meadows
|
|
|
Warned by spies, Francis Drake spent time bowling while waiting for invasion by this in 1588 |
Spanish Armada
|
|
|
Dave Winfield, Joe Niekro, & Willie Randolph |
the New York Yankees
|
|
|
He was the 1st artist to draw the fetal position of a human embryo accurately |
da Vinci
|
|
|
The original "Mr. Belvedere", this native Hoosier was once the leading ballroom dancer in NYC |
Clifton Webb
|
|
|
To counteract pungent cooking smells, Heloise says slowly heat a tsp. or 2 of this bark spice in some water |
cinnamon
|
|
|
|
It's now thought she was innocent, but shot by the French as a military coverup |
(Peggy: Who is Edith Cavell?)
Mata Hari
|
|
|
Alan Page, Ahmad Rashad, & Fran Tarkenton |
(Franceline: Uh, the New York Giants?) (Alex: No, sorry, I do want to caution you about your phrasing, also.)
the Minnesota Vikings
|
|
|
All of the artists mentioned above created their works during the period known as this |
(Alex: Good for $500 even though you didn't see all of the artists mentioned above.)
Renaissance
|
|
|
Whether "The frost is on the punkin" or not, he's widely known as the "Hoosier Poet" |
James Whitcomb Riley
|
|
|
Used as a thickener, agar-agar is a product derived from this aquatic plant |
seaweed
|
|
|
|
It's said this Macedonian read the letters his men sent home, thus discovering & eliminating the disloyal ones |
Alexander the Great
|
|
|
Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers, & Frank Chance |
(Alex: You ran the category, nicely done.) [Applause] (Alex: However, you did it in a category that us usually thought of as being a male purview; let's see how you do in the other categories, you select.) (Ed: As a challenge, let's go to IN THE KITCHEN.) [Laughter]
the Chicago Cubs
|
|