|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Only one gospel mentions Jesus raising this man from the dead |
Lazarus
|
|
|
The Rocky Mountain News was founded in this capital city in 1859 |
Denver
|
|
|
Nicknamed "Rocky", he was born in Bar Harbor, Maine in 1908 |
Nelson Rockefeller
|
|
|
Popular with kids, they're 2 single beds, one above another, with a ladder |
bunk beds
|
|
|
Ethel Merman sang "Anything You Can Do" in this musical about Annie Oakley |
Annie Get Your Gun
|
|
|
Sam Levenson joked, "Lead us not into" this; "Just tell us where it is; we'll find it" |
temptation
|
|
|
His name is sometimes given as Cephas, which also means "rock" |
Peter
|
|
|
Papers in this state include the New Haven Register & the Waterbury Republican & American |
Connecticut
|
|
|
His father, Theofraste Anagnostopoulos, immigrated to the U.S. from Greece around 1900 |
Spiro Agnew
|
|
|
If you don't have a wet bar, you can store this in a cabinet called a cellarette |
(Rob: What is... uh... beer?) (Les: What is ice?) ... (Alex: With about a minute to go.)
wine
|
|
|
T.S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral' deals with the murder of this man |
Thomas Becket
|
|
|
Ogden Nash rhymed, "Here's a good rule of thumb: too clever is" this |
dumb
|
|
|
This third son of Adam & Eve was an ancestor of Noah |
(Maureen: Who is Shem?)
Seth
|
|
|
This St. Louis newspaper won Pulitzers for meritorious public service in 1937, 1941, 1948 & 1952 |
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
|
|
|
After leaving office in 1969, he returned to teaching at Macalester college in St. Paul, Minnesota |
Humphrey
|
|
|
For cooking chicken, you might use one of these small ovens with an electrically-turned spit |
a rotisserie
|
|
|
This famous 1962 drama has only 4 characters: Martha, George, Nick & Honey |
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
|
|
|
Mountain climber who said, "There is precious little in civilization to appeal to a yeti" |
Hilary
|
|
|
She was the daughter-in-law of Naomi & the great-grandmother of King David |
Ruth
|
|
|
CNN host Larry King is a columnist for this newspaper's "Life" section |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
USA Today
|
|
|
He was Harry Truman's second choice for vice president; William O. Douglas was first |
Alben Barkley
|
|
|
It's the French term for a tall, movable cupboard or wardrobe |
an armoire
|
|
|
Charles Condomine is haunted by both his late wives in this Noel Coward farce |
Blithe Spirit
|
|
|
Comic Steven Wright wondered "If Miles Davis is known as" this "in Europe" |
[Les omits the "S" at the end of the given name in the response.] (Alex: Well, we'll accept that, yeah. He pluralized it.)
Kilometers Davis
|
|
|
Before his death, he consulted with the spirit of Samuel, who predicted his defeat |
Saul
|
|
|
|
For his WWI reparations plan, this vice president under Calvin Coolidge won a 1925 Nobel Peace Prize |
Charles Dawes
|
|
|
Named for an earl, it's a large, overstuffed sofa with upright armrests |
a Chesterfield
|
|
|
Based on a true incident, this 1990 play tells of an imposter who claims to be Sidney Poitier's son |
Six Degrees of Separation
|
|
|
This philosopher asked, "Is man only a blunder of God, or God only a blunder of man?" |
(Alex: Who was that marvelous stand-up comic, [*]?)
Friedrich Nietzsche
|
|