|
|
|
|
|
|
|
When Louisiana joined the Union in 1812, this city was the capital, but still decades away from its first Mardi Gras parades |
New Orleans
|
|
|
On "Gaslit" Shea Whigham plays G. Gordon Liddy, wrapped up in this scandal of the 1970s |
Watergate
|
|
|
For Truman's birthday, his friends had one of these built at the White House; on his first try, Harry got 7 out of 10 down |
a bowling alley
|
|
|
This term for a region of sediment deposited at a river's mouth shares its name with a Greek letter |
delta
|
|
|
Emma Corrigan unloads all her hidden truths on a stranger in Sophie Kinsella's novel "Can You Keep" one of these |
a secret
|
|
|
It can come before bonnet or tape |
Scotch
|
|
|
Let's not dance around things; the Dock Street Theatre is in this city that became South Carolina's ex-capital in 1786 |
Charleston
|
|
|
On "The Tudors" Jonathan Rhys Meyers played this royal, while James Frain played Thomas Cromwell |
(Connor: Who is Charles I?)
Henry VIII
|
|
|
Supercells have been known to plague Dixie Alley, a southern offshoot of this region of the Great Plains |
Tornado Alley
|
|
|
These 2 5-letter words are often paired as terms for the plants & animals of a particular region |
flora & fauna
|
|
|
Retelling nursery rhymes as if they were crimes, a humorous work asks "Who Pushed" him |
Humpty Dumpty
|
|
|
In a fable, the sting of this dooms both a frog & itself |
a scorpion
|
|
|
Home to the flagship campus of the University of Alabama, this city was also the capital for 20 years, starting in 1826 |
Tuscaloosa
|
|
|
On this miniseries Jared Harris played Valery Legasov, a Soviet nuclear physicist who travels to deal with a Ukrainian disaster |
Chernobyl
|
|
|
In the early 20th century, the sound of pianos being played gave this New York City area around Broadway its name |
Tin Pan Alley
|
|
|
This word for a plain of lower elevation on our moon means "sea" in Latin |
mare
|
|
|
Originally self-published in 1970, this guide for job-hunters & career-changers has sold more than 10 million copies |
(Connor: What's Who Stole My Cheese?) (Andrew: What's Who Moved My Cheese?)
What Color is Your Parachute?
|
|
|
Beware! A look of this is derisive |
scorn
|
|
|
It's about time you found your way to this city, part of Silicon Valley & California's first state capital |
San Jose
|
|
|
Seen here, Cillian Murphy played Tommy Shelby on the show about this real-life gang from Birmingham, England |
Peaky Blinders
|
|
|
Rabat, in this North African country, features the Kasbah of the Udayas, which contains many blue & white alleys |
Morocco
|
|
|
These treelike fibers usually carry nerve impulses to a neuron's cell body |
dendrites
|
|
|
One answer to this Russian's 1902 title question "What is to Be Done?" was to form a core group of revolutionaries |
Lenin
|
|
|
A 6-stanza poem of 6 lines each with repeated lines is called this |
sestina
|
|
|
Settled by Pennsylvania Dutch, this city has had many titles: county seat, state capital & on Sept. 27, 1777, our nation's capital |
(Connor: What's Philadelphia?) (Yogesh: What is Germantown?) ... (Ken: Brad Rutter country.)
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
|
|
|
Nurses & nuns in London's East End deliver babies in the PBS import "Call" this person, based on a series of memoirs |
the midwife
|
|
|
While visiting San Francisco's City Lights Bookstore, explore the 60-foot alley named for this road-tripping author |
Kerouac
|
|
|
Perijove means the point in orbit closest to this planet |
Jupiter
|
|
|
"What Do You Care What Other People Think?" was one of the autobiographical works that made this physicist famous way beyond Caltech |
Feynman
|
|
|
From the Latin for measuring "a foot & a half long", it refers to using long words |
[Connor selected the first clue.]
sesquipedalian
|
|