|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Agrarian reforms in this country beginning in 1915 involved the turnover of lands from haciendas to ejidos |
Mexico
|
|
|
The best of the best, also repetitive in French |
crème de la crème
|
|
|
"The Devil in Iron" & "The Slithering Shadow" are stories featuring this barbarian created by Robert E. Howard |
Conan
|
|
|
"King of Theory" |
[Luigi does not include "The" in his response for either show.] [ARCHIVIST'S NOTE: Yes, King of the Hill would have been credited as correct for the first part as well.]
King of Queens & The Big Bang Theory
|
|
|
Gustave Moreau's watercolor of this Queen of the Nile is perfect for Caesar's Palace |
Cleopatra
|
|
|
Also done by movie directors, it's the act of swinging a fishing rod to throw out a lure |
casting
|
|
|
In 2001 55-year-old Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev, this country's king, was assassinated in Kathmandu by his own son |
Nepal
|
|
|
A chef of great skill, or the famed cooking school in Paris where Julia Child trained, the only woman in her class |
Cordon Bleu
|
|
|
Dickens based this title character of an 1850 novel on his own life |
David Copperfield
|
|
|
"Will & Greg" |
(Katrina: What is Will and... oh, shoot.)
Will & Grace & Dharma & Greg
|
|
|
She not only provided the story for creations like Benjamin Bunny, but also vivid watercolors |
Beatrix Potter
|
|
|
This word for a small float on a fishing line describes its up-&-down motion in the water |
(Luigi: What is a sinker?)
a bob (a bobber)
|
|
|
In January 1536 this royal gave birth to a stillborn male child; by May she was deceased |
(Ken: Darin?) (Darin: No, I can't think of it.)
Anne Boleyn
|
|
|
The kid isn't really escaping from the picture frame; it's this style, meant to fool the eye |
(Ken: This is just like one of your dreams.) [Laughter]
trompe-l'œil
|
|
|
She's the heroine of "Wuthering Heights" & Alex Trebek loved to imitate Laurence Olivier repeating her name |
(Ken: "Oh, Cathy, Cathy, Cathy", Alex was always saying.)
Catherine (Earnshaw)
|
|
|
"Father Knows Geeks" |
(Darin: No, I don't know.)
Father Knows Best & Freaks and Geeks
|
|
|
What's so surreal about this artist's watercolor of the "Day of the Virgin" is that it's not surreal |
Dalí
|
|
|
Going this type of fishing? Don't forget your auger & your slush scoop |
ice fishing
|
|
|
Dido was the legendary founder of this Phoenician city-state later ruled by the Romans & Vandals |
Carthage
|
|
|
Full discretionary power or freedom, like being handed a blank paper |
carte blanche
|
|
|
This beloved educator of a 1934 novel teaches at the fictional Brookfield School |
(Ken: From Goodbye, [*], yes.)
Mr. Chips
|
|
|
"Spin Mr. Cooper" |
Spin City & Hangin' with Mr. Cooper
|
|
|
Works from seminal Aboriginal artist Albert Namatjira were celebrated in 2002 by the National Gallery in this capital |
(Darin: What is Australia?)
Canberra
|
|
|
This popular sport fish gets its name from its pink, blue, green & yellow coloring |
a rainbow trout
|
|
|
A statue of a speakers' wagon stands in this Chicago square to commemorate the 1886 riot that occurred there |
Haymarket Square
|
|
|
A passionate plea, it literally translates as "cry of the heart" |
cri de coeur
|
|
|
Members of this family in works by William Faulkner include Benjy, Quentin & Caddy |
the Compsons
|
|
|
"Caroline in the Boat" |
Caroline in the City & Fresh Off the Boat
|
|
|
Van Gogh lived in the "Yellow House" with Gauguin in this French city, where his output included watercolors |
Arles
|
|
|
There's a synonym for a fisher in the title of this, Izaak Walton's classic 17th century treatise on fishing |
The Compleat Angler
|
|