|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A golden age of literature is named for this queen who saw Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's Lost" & "Merry Wives" first run |
Elizabeth I
|
|
|
In the 1960s Benjamin Rubin of Wyeth Laboratories invented the 2-prong bifurcated one of these that helped eliminate smallpox |
(Claire: What is a vaccine?) (Rhea: What is a syringe?)
a needle
|
|
|
A building in rural Mississippi bears the sign that this queen of daytime talk shows & other media "faced first audience here" |
Oprah (Winfrey)
|
|
|
Anyone for Tennyson? In "Idylls of the King", he, "striking the last stroke with Excalibur", thus slew the foe |
(King) Arthur
|
|
|
Growing out of its 1970s women's studies program, in 2006 Indiana University began the USA's first Ph.D. program in this |
gender studies
|
|
|
Snickers that must be passed to practice law |
candy bar exam
|
|
|
The 11th c. verse of Ibn Gabirol was part of a renaissance of poetry in this language in the golden age of Spanish Jewry |
Hebrew
|
|
|
This company still markets bananas from Guatemala; when it was United Fruit Co., it helped kill a 1950s land redistribution there |
(Rhea: What is Dole?)
Chiquita
|
|
|
He passed for more than 57,000 yards for the Giants before joining his big brother in football commentary |
Eli Manning
|
|
|
Scaling down to a sonnet, this "Paradise Lost" guy called time "the subtle thief of youth"; sadly, not wrong |
Milton
|
|
|
Economists know inflation-fighting interest rate hikes can tip the economy into this downturn, which can devolve into a depression |
a recession
|
|
|
Peter Pan's enemy is the way you were fooled into completely believing a story |
Captain Hook, line & sinker
|
|
|
This nation's 17th century golden age included paintings of its maritime success; note the ship's red-, white- & blue-striped flag |
(Claire: What is France?)
the Netherlands
|
|
|
With this grain-cutting device, the McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. helped win the Civil War as Union grain exports kept Europe neutral |
(Rohan: What is a thresher?)
the reaper
|
|
|
What's poppin'? The career of this rapper from Louisville |
(Mayim: Yes, you're very excited about it.)
Jack Harlow
|
|
|
"Poems" by her came out in 1844; months later, a poet named Robert wrote to say, "I love your verses with all my heart" (& yeah, you too) |
(Claire: Who is Emily Dickinson?) (Rhea: Who is Browning?) (Mayim: More specific, please?)
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
|
It's a lack of integrity in public officials, like via fraud & bribery; Argentina's ex-pres. was convicted of it in 2022 |
corruption
|
|
|
A period of need to save up for that falls on the Mexican holiday just after Halloween |
the rainy Day of the Dead
|
|
|
Born around 470 B.C., this figure from the golden age of Greek culture went around barefoot asking annoying questions |
(Rohan: Who is Diogenes?) ... (Mayim: So annoying, those questions.)
Socrates
|
|
|
The Universal Co. of the Maritime Canal of this place was formed in 1858 & nationalized by the government of Egypt in 1956 |
Suez
|
|
|
The voice of Olaf on film, he's a native of Hollywood... Florida |
Josh Gad
|
|
|
Namechecking herself, this Lesbos poet "Asked myself what, (her), can you give one who has everything, like Aphrodite?" |
(Rohan: I'm gonna wager a whopping $5.) [Laughter] ... [Rohan turns with disgust as soon as the clue is revealed.] (Rohan: I'm not a poetry guy, but I know--who is [*]?)
Sappho
|
|
|
It's a social ideal meant to motivate people toward success; a book by a N.Y. Times columnist is subtitled "Waking Up from" it |
(Rhea: What is... motivation?)
the American Dream
|
|
|
A hidden feature in a video game becomes evidence of public embarrassment |
Easter egg on your face
|
|
|
In the 19th century Soren Kierkegaard & Hans Christian Andersen were both active in this capital city |
Copenhagen
|
|
|
This British company made treaties like the 1776 one of Purandar with the Maratha people of present-day Maharashtra state |
the British East India Company
|
|
|
This Georgian has ranged from a rural wife in "Raising Arizona" to an executive on "Succession" |
Holly Hunter
|
|
|
In 1950 "Bitter Strawberries" by this Boston-born woman became her 1st nationally published poem; not bad for a 17-year-old |
(Rohan: Who is Carson?)
Sylvia Plath
|
|
|
In poli-sci, it doesn't refer to the image here, but to any legislature with two separate houses |
bicameral
|
|
|
3 of a kind plus a pair for the family that lost England's Wars of the Roses |
(Rohan: What is the full House of Lancaster?)
full House of York
|
|