|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Rembrandt's surname, van Rijn, means of this river |
the Rhine River
|
|
|
You can use 2 of these pieces of flatware to make one of the simplest one-handed clappers |
spoons
|
|
|
Only U.S. war with a year in its name |
the War of 1812
|
|
|
Penn State's College of Medicine is located in this "Chocolate City" |
Hershey
|
|
|
|
Racy Rhonda Fleming role in "Serpent of the Nile", opposite Raymond Burr's Mark Antony |
Cleopatra
|
|
|
Rembrandt is known for strong contrasts in this, creating dramatic effects upon his subjects |
(Roy: What is his portraiture?)
the effect of light & darkness (light & shadow)
|
|
|
2 weeks before dying in 1985, Julian Altman confessed his violin was a hot one of these, worth $800,000 |
(Alex: Yup, bought it from a man who stole it.)
a Stradivarius
|
|
|
WWII Gen. who said "Compared to war, other... human endeavor(s) shrink to insignificance. God, how I love it" |
George S. Patton
|
|
|
The Jan. '87 issue of this magazine named California St. U. at Chico America's Top Party College |
Playboy
|
|
|
Lula Carson Smith used this pen name after marrying James Reeves McCullers |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Carson McCullers
|
|
|
Anthony Hopkins played this "Lion" of the Crusades in "The Lion in Winter" |
Richard the Lionhearted
|
|
|
Living among Amsterdam's Jews & using them as models, he aptly painted many scenes from this source |
the Bible
|
|
|
These create the vibrations that produce a trombone's sound |
the player's lips
|
|
|
While leading the Charge of the Light Brigade, this British officer wore the woolen vest named for him |
(Kathy: Who is Chesterfield?)
Lord Cardigan
|
|
|
Frank Lloyd Wright designed an auditorium for this state university at Tempe |
(Kathy: What is my alma mater [*].) (Alex: We've got a minute to go in this round.)
Arizona State
|
|
|
Lillian Hellman & Truman Capote were both born in this "Crescent" city |
New Orleans
|
|
|
Off-screen, she was once "Queen" of Hilton Hotels; onscreen, she was "Queen of Outer Space" |
Zsa Zsa Gabor
|
|
|
By the 18th c., his 1642 portrait of civic guards had been so darkened by dirt, it got this name |
(Alex: After they cleaned it up, they realized it was a day scene.)
The Night Watch
|
|
|
It's what a musician would use a plectrum for |
a pick
|
|
|
During the French Revolution, this country's slaves rebelled, & Toussaint L'Ouverture seized power |
Haiti
|
|
|
Burt Reynolds was a football-playing "Seminole" at this state university |
Florida State
|
|
|
The play based on this, E. Caldwell's most famous novel, ran on Broadway for over 7 years |
Tobacco Road
|
|
|
He played Henry VIII in "A Man for All Seasons", which was great exercise for his "Jaws" |
Robert Shaw
|
|
|
The work that won him fame showed Professor Tulp giving a lesson in this subject |
anatomy
|
|
|
This is the bass voice in the brass section of a concert band |
the tuba
|
|
|
Ency. Britannica calls this Kurdish opponent of the crusaders "the most famous of Muslim heroes" |
(Kathy: Who is Suleiman the Magnificent?)
Saladin
|
|
|
|
Alabama-born Harper Lee won a 1961 Pulitzer Prize for this, her only published novel |
To Kill a Mockingbird
|
|
|
Richard Harris headed the cast, but Alec Guinness lost his head as this king in "Cromwell" |
Charles I
|
|