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| The only African queen who appears in the title of a Shakespearean play |
Cleopatra
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| It's Monaco's largest town, I'll bet |
Monte Carlo
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| The name of this bed sounds like it's made to hold corn, not children |
a crib
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| It's the title phrase following "When somebody loves you, it's no good unless he loves you..." |
"All The Way"
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| Name for a generating station, or a person with lots of energy |
(Candy: What's a power plant?)
a power house
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| In "Romeo & Juliet", Escalus is the prince of this city |
Verona
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| This Lebanese capital has an Arab University, a French University & an American University |
Beirut
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| Also called a horse-dressing glass, a cheval glass is a full-length one of these that can tilt |
a mirror
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| In this 1967 winner Rex Harrison asked up to "imagine it, chatting to a chimp in Chimpanzee" |
"Talk To The Animals"
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| The ring-necked species of this game bird is South Dakota's official state bird |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
the pheasant
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| A maneuver to gain control used by politicians & football players |
a power play
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| Hamlet says this is "the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king" |
the play
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| The Palace of Nations in this city served as the headquarters for the League of Nations from 1920-46 |
(Candy: What is The Hague?)
...
(Alex: The Hague is the World Court.)
Geneva
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| The "Boston" variety of these chairs usually has a curved seat that dips down in front |
a rocking chair
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Movie which gave us the following "Best Song" of 1964:
"Chim chiminey / Chim chiminey / Chim chim cher-ee! / A sweep is as lucky / As lucky can be..." |
Mary Poppins
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| This "crazy" water fowl, also known as the great northern diver, is Minnesota's state bird |
the loon
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| It is a document giving someone else the authority to act in your behalf |
a power of attorney
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| This tragic title character is the son-in-law of a senator named Brabantio |
Othello
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| This largest city of the French Alps hosted the 1968 Winter Olympics |
(Lisa: What is Innsbruck?)
Grenoble
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| A duchesse bed is a canopy bed without these |
posts
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| Andy Williams used this song from "Breakfast at Tiffany's" as his TV theme but never had a hit single with it |
"Moon River"
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| If Louisiana gave you their official state bird, you've gotten one of these |
a pelican
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| It's the title of Norman Vincent Peale's 1952 best seller |
The Power of Positive Thinking
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| This play features lords, pirates, a prince of Tyre & a 1-man chorus named Gower |
Pericles, Prince of Tyre
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| New Hampshire's only seaport city is named for this city, Britain's' chief naval center |
Portsmouth
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| The famous 18th century cabinetmaker whose name sounds like a hotel |
(Larry: What is Ritz?)
(Candy: Who is... Sheridan?)
(Alex: Yes. No.)
(Candy: [*].)
(Alex: No, sorry, I can't accept that; you said Sheridan first, I believe, and the correct response is...)
...
[Lisa rings in.]
(Alex: [*]. Can't give it to you, Lisa, because in all this confusion we managed to give the correct response.)
Thomas Sheraton
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| In 1989 Carly Simon won an Oscar for writing this song from "Working Girl" |
(Lisa: What is "Watching The River Run"?)
...
(Alex: Less than a minute to go in the round.)
"Let The River Run"
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| This state bird of California lives in coveys in foothill areas |
the California Valley quail
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| Slang for those in authority, according to Romans 13:1 they "are ordained of God" |
the powers that be
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