|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Robert W. Bunsen’s hot item invented in 1855 |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
the Bunsen burner
|
|
|
Though his leading actors were a mouse & a duck, this producer won more Oscars than anyone |
Walt Disney
|
|
|
U.S. won gold in this Olympic event with Oscar Robertson & Jerry West |
(Alex: Yeah, and you love sports, I know.)
basketball
|
|
|
The “Iron Lady” of 10 Downing Street |
Margaret Thatcher
|
|
|
Before the auto, their daily litter on N.Y.C. streets was 2 ½ million pounds |
(Jon: What were [*]?) ... (Jon: And still are, of course.)
horses
|
|
|
According to Ogden Nash, though “candy is dandy”, this “is quicker” |
(Jon: I shouldn't know this, but [*] is quicker.) (Alex: Yes. Kinder--kindergarten teachers are not supposed to drink the hard stuff.) (Jon: No, no.) (Alex: Get sauced on wine, don't you?) (Jon: Yes.) (Alex: Sorry, I didn't mean that. Don't want to offend any kindergarten teachers. Go, Jon.) (Jon: Only a little Chablis.) (Alex: Little Chablis? Ha ha ha ha! All right!)
liquor
|
|
|
|
Country that has won the most medals in modern Olympic history |
the United States
|
|
|
Lerner & Loewe musical that provided theme for the Kennedy years |
(Diane: What is Brigadoon?)
Camelot
|
|
|
She led Israel through the Yom Kippur War |
Golda Meir
|
|
|
Favored vehicle for going over Niagara Falls |
a barrel
|
|
|
Dante advised, “All hope abandon, ye who enter here” |
(Jon: Where was Purgatorio?) (Alex: Purgatorio, or [**]. You got it.) (Jon: Heck, yes.) (Alex: No? Is that incorrect? That is wrong.) [Diane rings in.] (Alex: Well, let's see. Diane?) (Diane: What is his [*]?) (Alex: [*]. That's what we were looking for. Okay.)
Inferno (or hell)
|
|
|
|
Gaylord Perry was the only pitcher to win this award in both leagues |
the Cy Young Award
|
|
|
He supplied the key to the Oscar-winning “Apartment” |
Jack Lemmon
|
|
|
“The Saint of the Gutters”, this nun received 1979’s Nobel Peace Prize |
Sister Teresa
|
|
|
Mode of transportation this tune’s about: |
(Alex: Audio Daily Double, and we've got less than a minute to go in the round.) ... (Alex: "[*] Ride" is the song.)
a sleigh
|
|
|
Said “there’s no room for deathless prose in the novel”; she proved it with “Valley of the Dolls” |
Jacqueline Susann
|
|
|
|
Mystery Writers named their award for this early author of the eerie |
(Jon: What is the Edgar, named after [*]?)
Edgar Allan Poe
|
|
|
Sedentary demonstration against lunch-room segregation |
a sit-in
|
|
|
Though a registered Democrat, she’s Reagan’s U.N. ambassador |
Jeane Kirkpatrick
|
|
|
|
Long before Perry Como sang “put it in your pocket”, Donne said “Go and catch it” |
(Diane: What is a nickel?) ... (Alex: And you've just put $800 in your pocket, Sandy.)
a falling star
|
|
|
|
Germany’s highest military honor or a ring maneuver in gymnastics |
the Iron Cross
|
|
|
The commoner Princess Margaret married |
(Jon: Uh, what is the square root of ignorance?) (Alex: Ha ha ha ha ha! Ha ha! Sorry about that, Jon, you're gonna lose $1,000. I don't know why I'm laughing. You're very entertaining.) (Jon: I don't know why I'm laughing!) [Alex gave the correct response's first name as "Anthony".]
Antony Armstrong-Jones
|
|
|
She leads the world’s most populous democracy |
(Alex: [Explaining why he accepted Diane's response giving surname only] There's only one leader who leads that country, and her name is Indira.)
(Indira) Gandhi
|
|
|
|