|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This, the oldest post-season college bowl game, was first played in Pasadena, January 1, 1902 |
the Rose Bowl
|
|
|
The chromosomes of bacteria consist entirely of this substance with no RNA |
DNA
|
|
|
This composer used a melody by Sebastian de Iradier for the famous Habanera in "Carmen" |
Bizet
|
|
|
The Henley Royal Regatta is held annually on this river |
the Thames
|
|
|
"When a dog bites a man, that is not news, but when" this happens, "that is news" |
when a man bites a dog
|
|
|
It's the second of the four tales in which Tom Sawyer appears |
(Les: What is Huck Finn? What are [*]?) (Alex: Gosh...) (Judges: [Offstage] He said it the second time.) (Alex: He said it the second time... all right, we'll give it to you, Les. Remember, it's FRUITY STORIES, and "Huck Finn" doesn't quite make it. [*].)
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
|
|
|
About 46 million people saw her TV tour of the White House in 1962 |
Jackie Kennedy
|
|
|
This heart valve is named for its three flaps, or cusps |
(Les: What is the mitral valve?)
the tricuspid valve
|
|
|
This man, the "Father of the Waltz", was father of the "Waltz King" |
(Johann) Strauss
|
|
|
The 1,100-mile-long Kama River is this Russian river's greatest tributary |
the Volga
|
|
|
In 1927's "The Jazz Singer", he was heard saying, "You ain't heard nothin' yet, folks" |
Al Jolson
|
|
|
It opens as Tom Joad travels home from prison through drought-stricken Oklahoma |
The Grapes of Wrath
|
|
|
Until 1999, this planet, usually eighth in distance from the sun, will be the farthest |
Neptune
|
|
|
Light entering the eye is partially refracted by this membrane before reaching the lens |
the cornea
|
|
|
In her novel, Lucrezia Floriani, George Sand portrayed this man, her lover, as a weakling |
(Burt: Who's Liszt?) ... (Alex: The other great pianist at the time, who was [*]?)
Chopin
|
|
|
The Grand & Royal Canals link Dublin with Ireland's west coast via this river |
(Les: What is the Liffey?)
the Shannon River
|
|
|
In 1964, he said, "Nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political & moral questions of our time" |
(Alex: In his Nobel Prize-winning speech.)
Martin Luther King
|
|
|
The wacky Disney gang of 1975 that rode again in 1979 |
The Apple Dumpling Gang
|
|
|
This country was technically neutral in World War II, but allowed the Allies to use bases in the Azores |
(Janet: What is Spain?)
Portugal
|
|
|
When blood does this, fibrinogen is converted to fibrin |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
clot
|
|
|
He wrote "Petrushka" for Diaghilev & a circus polka for the Ringling Brothers |
(Alex: And we have less than a minute to go in the round.)
Igor Stravinsky
|
|
|
Only small boats can navigate most of the 565-mile-long Ebro, this country's longest river |
Spain
|
|
|
You'll find "I'll make him an offer he can't refuse" under this author's name in "Bartlett's" quotes |
(Mario) Puzo
|
|
|
Anthony Burgess created this novel's Nadsat language from proper Russian & English, as well as slang |
A Clockwork Orange
|
|
|
William D. Ruckelshaus was the first head of this agency, established December 2, 1970 |
(Burt: What is Health, Education, and Welfare?) (Les: What is the Department of Education?)
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
|
|
|
|
Mussorgsky commemorated pictures by his artist friend, Viktor Hartmann, in this piece |
"Pictures At An Exhibition"
|
|
|
2 important World War I battles were fought at this small tributary of the Seine |
the Marne
|
|
|
In a patriotic song, this word precedes "God mend thy every flaw" |
America
|
|
|
Ingmar Bergman's classic 1957 film that's noted for its use of flashbacks |
Wild Strawberries
|
|