|
|
|
LITTLE, MEDIUM OR BIG DOG ON CAMPUS |
|
BILLBOARD YEAR-END NO. 1 ALBUMS |
|
|
|
Get the jump with this prefix; after all, thiswarned is thisarmed |
fore-
|
|
|
The Blue branch of this river begins near Bahir Dar in Ethiopia |
the Nile
|
|
|
Michelangelo got 400 ducats for the 1501 assignment of this huge marble masterpiece |
David
|
|
|
The AKC says the Old English this "is the archetypical shaggy dog, famous for his... peek-a-boo hairdo" |
(Mitch: What is a terrier?) (Joey: What is a Yorkie?)
a sheepdog
|
|
|
"Let It Go" & name this soundtrack album, No. 1 for 2014 |
Frozen
|
|
|
My Greek prof wants us to read 150 lines where Hector fights Ajax, 1% of this whole poem |
the Iliad
|
|
|
Latin for "beyond", it can precede "conservative" or "liberal" |
ultra-
|
|
|
The Ponte Vecchio crosses the Arno in this beautiful Italian city |
Florence
|
|
|
Marcel Duchamp came up with this word describing the abstract sculpture created by Alexander Calder at a 1932 exhibition |
mobile
|
|
|
This black-masked breed is pugilistic in name but great with kids |
a boxer
|
|
|
No. 1 for 2016 was this Adele number featuring "Hello" |
25
|
|
|
"Still Mad", feminist criticism by Gilbert & Gubar, is 3/5 as many pages as their 1979 book this person "in the Attic" |
The Madwoman
|
|
|
A hypothesized parent language is called this-Indo-European |
Proto-
|
|
|
We are "United" in our love for this soccer-mad city, an inland port on the Irwell River |
Manchester
|
|
|
Some thought Thomas Eakins took realism too far in "The" this "Clinic", "this" not as in "ew", but as in the last name of the surgeon |
Gross
|
|
|
The silky coat of this hound, seen here, protected it from the rough climate of its Central Asian origin |
an Afghan
|
|
|
Having 2018's No. 1 just added to her superstar "reputation" |
Taylor Swift
|
|
|
A textbook titled this process covers "The Tree of Life" & "Mutation and Variation"; readers spend 62% more time on "All About Sex" |
(Mayim: Right. And that's our rough estimate.)
Evolution
|
|
|
It's a shortcut used to generate a whole sequence of keystrokes; it was a prefix for "instruction" but broke free |
(Joey: [Wagering] I've always wanted to say this... $3,000.) ... (Joey: What is.. uh...)
macro
|
|
|
This city on the Yamuna River has "New" & "Old" sections with more than 20 million residents |
Delhi
|
|
|
No surprise, there's an unusual clock in "Premature Ossification of a Railway Station" by this Spaniard |
(Salvador) DalĂ
|
|
|
This type of horn is a low-pitched clarinet; this type of hound is a low-to-the-ground fellow with a sad face & long ears |
a basset hound
|
|
|
Fans sure weren't "Allergic" to his "Hollywood's Bleeding", tops for 2020 |
Post Malone
|
|
|
2 hours for this work where Jonathan Swift satirically suggests cooking Irish babies; it's "a modest" 3,400 words, 1,700 an hour |
(Joey: What is Pilgrim's Progress?)
A Modest Proposal
|
|
|
This prefix forms the first 6 of the 45 letters in the disease name sometimes called the longest word in English |
(Yejun: What is hippo-?) (Joey: What is pneumono-?) [Initially ruled incorrect; reversed before the Daily Double at clue 24.]
pneumo-
|
|
|
The Saigon River flows through this city that was once called Saigon |
(Joey: What is Hanoi?)
Ho Chi Minh City
|
|
|
The website for this artist says, "He is most famous for his so-called impossible drawings, such as Ascending and Descending" |
Escher
|
|
|
The hackney gait of the min Pin, short for this breed, is a high-stepping one, much like a trotting hackney horse |
(Mayim: That would be [*], and there's nothing cuter than that video.)
a miniature Pinscher
|
|
|
This singer/pianist's "As I Am", featuring her hit "No One", was 2008's No. 1 |
(Alicia) Keys
|
|
|
This George Eliot novel about Dorothea Brooke has 86 chapters, so they must average about 10 pages |
Middlemarch
|
|