|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Located on the Limmat River, this city is the largest in Switzerland |
Zurich
|
|
|
When his conviction for draft evasion was overturned in 1971, he celebrated with a prayer to Allah |
Muhammad Ali
|
|
|
Only about half the Pilgrims who settled this colony survived their first winter there |
(Harry: What is the Jamestown, Virginia Colony?) (Don: What is Massachusetts Bay Colony?)
Plymouth
|
|
|
As it diminishes, the Moon is said to be waning; as it grows fuller, it's doing this |
waxing
|
|
|
His last wife, Catherine Parr, outlived him |
Henry VIII
|
|
|
He was there to see this city that he called "A Moveable Feast" liberated during WWII |
Paris
|
|
|
In the 1840s the Seminoles were forced out of this region, now the largest nat'l park east of the Mississippi |
the Everglades
|
|
|
Bob Guccione won a record $39 million jury verdict, reduced to $4 mil., against this "hustler" |
(Don: Who is Jerry Falwell?) [Delayed laughter in reaction to Don's response]
Larry Flynt
|
|
|
Until newspapers came into use, colonists got their news from this person who sang it out |
the town crier
|
|
|
Technically this name refers to only one part of our galaxy, the visible band of light |
the Milky Way
|
|
|
The given name of the Anglo-Saxon kings known as "the Elder", "the Martyr" & "the Confessor" |
Edward
|
|
|
Ingrid Bergman played Maria in the film version of this Spanish Civil War novel |
For Whom the Bell Tolls
|
|
|
The name of this East African country comes from the Greek for "sunburned faces" |
Ethiopia
|
|
|
When convicted in 1971, he shouted to California Judge Older, "You won't outlive this, old man" |
(Charles) Manson
|
|
|
As punishment, minor offenders were often locked in the stocks or in this similar device |
pillories
|
|
|
Neighboring planet on which you'd find the 15-mile-high Volcano Olympus Mons |
Mars
|
|
|
After this queen was given chloroform during childbirth in 1853, its popularity soared |
Queen Victoria
|
|
|
Both Hemingway & his hero in "A Farewell to Arms" served in this capacity in WWI |
(Don: What is an [**]?) (Alex: [Looking at judges] Gosh, that's a toughie for us.) (Don: What is [*]?) (Alex: [Hand up in Don's direction] Hang on... We'll give it to you.)
ambulance driver (an ambulance attendant)
|
|
|
This 3rd largest country of Africa is located in the heart of the continent |
Zaire
|
|
|
When Bobby Seale was bound over for separate trial, his co-defendants became known as this group |
(Jeff: Oh, what is the um... Chicago... 6?) (Alex: Ohhh! If you had a second shot at it, what would you say?) (Jeff: [*].)
the Chicago 7
|
|
|
On small farms women often tended this crop which could be spun into yarn & woven into linen |
flax
|
|
|
Images from Pioneer 10 showed "hurricanes" to be the cause of this mark on Jupiter |
Great Red Spot
|
|
|
This queen who reigned from 1702-14 was pregnant at least 15 times, but didn't leave an heir |
Queen Anne
|
|
|
Hemingway defined courage as this "under pressure" |
grace
|
|
|
This country's capital, Harare, was formerly called Salisbury |
Zimbabwe
|
|
|
Controversy flared after the Supreme Court's '89 ruling that G. Johnson's doing this wasn't illegal |
burning the flag
|
|
|
When James Oglethorpe founded this southern colony slavery was prohibited there |
Georgia
|
|
|
Titan, the largest moon in the solar system, orbits this planet in a little under 16 days |
Saturn
|
|
|
Early historians say while he was still Prince Hal, he was drawn to "wild company" |
Henry V
|
|
|
Considered his alter ego, this character is the hero of a series of his short stories |
Nick Adams
|
|