|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Most popular name in the Islamic world today |
(John: What is Ali?)
Mohammed
|
|
|
This popular cotton cloth was 1st brought to England from Calicut, India |
(Maria: What is Calcutta?) (John: What is corduroy?)
calico
|
|
|
It might have been called "Henriettaland", for King Charles named it after his queen, Henrietta Maria |
Maryland
|
|
|
The 3 states of H2O |
frozen, liquid & gas
|
|
|
He's been Rambo twice & Rocky 3 times |
Sylvester Stallone
|
|
|
Calling him an anti-red rebel, E. Berlin schools banned this rodent's comic books in 1954 |
Mickey Mouse
|
|
|
Members of this Indian minority killed Indira Gandhi |
the Sikhs
|
|
|
From Ceres, goddess of grain & harvest, we get this name for a popular breakfast food |
cereal
|
|
|
Called "America's breadbasket", it leads the nation in wheat production |
(John: What is Nebraska?) (Maria: What is Wyoming?)
Kansas
|
|
|
Of hot to cold, cold to hot, or maintaining stasis, how heat will always flow on its own accord |
hot to cold
|
|
|
Despite a name that sounds like foul weather, she had 4 years smooth sailing as "Oh! Susanna" |
Gale Storm
|
|
|
In 1923, 500 copies of this James Joyce novel were burned by the U.S. Post Office |
Ulysses
|
|
|
Investigative writer David Yallop claims that in September 1978 this Pope was murdered |
John Paul I
|
|
|
In 1823, the 1st really waterproof raincoat was produced by this Scottish chemist |
Charles Macintosh
|
|
|
While many states have bays, only this one is "The Bay State" |
Massachusetts
|
|
|
Electrically speaking, it's what AC & DC stand for |
alternating current & direct current
|
|
|
From Chachi to Charles, this actor is definitely "in charge" |
Scott Baio
|
|
|
Published only in the West, "Dr. Zhivago" won him Nobel Prize, which he was forced to refuse |
Boris Pasternak
|
|
|
A child will say in public what his parents say at home, says this book of Jewish wisdom |
the Talmud
|
|
|
|
World's largest chocolate factory is in this state |
(Alex: Less than a minute to go in the round.)
Pennsylvania
|
|
|
Property acting to slow objects in motion, it can also cause sparks to fly between 2 lovers |
friction
|
|
|
Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson, & Ally Sheedy were 3 of the 5 "members" of this Saturday library group |
The Breakfast Club
|
|
|
Published in 1900, his "Sister Carrie" was still banned in Vermont in 1958 |
Theodore Dreiser
|
|
|
Artemus Ward described this 19th century church leader as "the most married man I ever saw" |
Brigham Young
|
|
|
|
This New England state has no cities at all with over 40,000 people |
(Maria: What is Delaware?)
Vermont
|
|
|
2 of the 6 gases that are mistakenly called "inert gases" |
(Keith: What are freon and argon?)
(2 of) helium, neon, argon, xenon, krypton & radon
|
|
|
Though many play him on & offscreen, Edmund Gwenn was only actor to win an Oscar for the role |
Santa Claus (Kris Kringle)
|
|
|
Banned in St. Paul in 1946, this E. Caldwell novel was readily available across river in Minneapolis |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
God's Little Acre
|
|