|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Battles of Queenston Heights & Lake Erie were both fought during this war |
the War of 1812
|
|
|
A clever, short song about a young cat |
a witty kitty ditty
|
|
|
Mozart called it "the king of instruments" & played it at Salzburg Cathedral |
(Eric: What's the piano?)
an organ
|
|
|
Forgotify is a place to hear songs that had never been listened to on this other service |
Spotify
|
|
|
From April to July 2022 Beanie Feldstein played the role of Fanny Brice in a revival of this musical |
Funny Girl
|
|
|
Weird: Charlotte Bronte provided the first known use of this alliterative 2-word term for a lawless section of American frontier |
Wild West
|
|
|
Post-WWII British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin said this Secretary of State threw "a lifeline to sinking men" |
(Ken: You've taken it off the board; you get to decide how much you want to wager.) (Eric: Let's do it again--True Daily Double.) [Brief applause] (Ken: Are you kidding me? Okay, here we go; for $23,200 if you're correct in HISTORY...) ... (Ken: Of the [*] Plan fame, that's correct.) [Cheers and applause] (Ken: Suddenly, you have four times your score, Eric. Go again.)
Marshall
|
|
|
To rent a group of singing Franciscans |
(Ken: [Before reading the clue] These are gonna be fun.) ... (Ken: Why, [*], of course.) [Laughter]
to hire a friar choir
|
|
|
The "Four Ks" of makers of this instrument are Kamaka, Kanile'a, Ko'olau & Koaloha |
ukulele
|
|
|
theredshtick.com gives humorous takes on the goings-on in this Southern state capital & its environs |
Baton Rouge
|
|
|
For his Broadway debut in "All the Way", Bryan Cranston's portrayal of this president earned him a Tony |
Lyndon B. Johnson
|
|
|
The first line of "The Canterbury Tales" is quoted under the entry for this month |
April
|
|
|
In the 18th century the Apache lost dominance to this other people whose name ends with the same 3 letters |
a Comanche
|
|
|
Faster Anglican priest who scores field goals |
(Ken: That's [*], as Jaskaran, I think, just realized.) [Eric chuckles.]
a quicker vicar kicker
|
|
|
Part of Duke Ellington's band for 40 years, Harry Carney played this biggest & lowest-pitched sax in common use |
baritone sax
|
|
|
This website named for a family in Faulkner books debunks false claims & checks facts on all sorts of subjects |
Snopes
|
|
|
This play, originally staged in 2 parts, takes place 19 years after the Battle of Hogwarts |
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
|
|
|
You'll find this 1719 work quoted under "goatskin", "rescue" & "wreck" |
(Ken: You could take the lead if you feel so moved, Eric.) (Eric: Nothing to lose, Ken; let's make it a True Daily Double.) [Applause] (Ken: Wow, all right; for $11,600 if you're correct, here's your clue in THE OED QUOTES...)
Robinson Crusoe
|
|
|
Giovanni Cornaro II, Doge of Venice until 1722, was the last one to rule over the Morea, an old name for this Greek peninsula |
the Peloponnesian
|
|
|
A paladin engaged in a joust, a perilous situation |
(Ken: Hmm... yes, we'll take that, or [**].)
a knight fright fight (or plight or blight)
|
|
|
The basset horn is a type of this; Mendelssohn wrote a piece for basset horn & regular this |
a clarinet
|
|
|
NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day revealed that this largest moon of Mars may eventually disintegrate; scary indeed |
Phobos
|
|
|
Singer-songwriter Anaïs Mitchell wrote the book, music & lyrics for this 2019 musical named for the Greek underworld |
(Jaskaran: What's Tartarus?)
Hadestown
|
|
|
Works by her are quoted under "cup of tea", "grey cells" & "motive" |
(Agatha) Christie
|
|
|
This Zulu warrior & chief used amabutho, or age-based regiments, to unite & control his kingdom before his 1828 death |
Shaka
|
|
|
A dealer working on commission selling yellowish, tight-fitting necklaces |
an ochre choker broker
|
|
|
Big in '80s music videos, this portmanteau word means a synthesizer worn with a strap over the shoulder |
the keytar
|
|
|
radio.garden lets you sample radio stations from around the world, like Radio Carnaval Tenerife in this island chain |
the Canary Islands
|
|
|
One of August Wilson's plays to explore the Black experience in America is called this man's "Come and Gone" |
Joe Turner
|
|
|
The entry for "she" cites "'She-who-must-be-obeyed' commands thy presence" from a work by this adventure novelist |
(H. Rider) Haggard
|
|