|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tibet's Mount Kailas in this range is sacred to both Hindus & Buddhists |
the Himalayas
|
|
|
In 1992 this hairstylist celebrated his 50th year in the business with an exhibition & world tour |
(Vidal) Sassoon
|
|
|
His book on his travels gave medieval Europe its first firsthand look at China |
Marco Polo
|
|
|
This tax is the largest single source of federal revenue |
the income tax
|
|
|
This theatre associated with Shakespeare was built by Richard & Cuthbert Burbage in 1599 |
the Globe
|
|
|
In 1958 it was the first U.S. state alphabetically |
Alabama
|
|
|
Basel on the Rhine River is this country's most important port & a leading industrial center |
Switzerland
|
|
|
Hosiery "the lady prefers" |
(Fred: What are stockings?) [Laughter] (Fred: Silk stockings?) (Paul: What are nylon stockings?)
Hanes
|
|
|
In the 1920s Umberto Nobile flew over this geographic extreme twice in a dirigible, once with R. Amundsen |
(Fred: What is the South Pole?)
The North Pole
|
|
|
This branch checks the other 2 with the power of impeachment |
(Paul: What is the Congress?)
the legislative branch
|
|
|
Interlocutor & Mr. Bones provided humor in this type of "show" popular in the 19th century |
(Paul: What is a medicine show?)
a minstrel show
|
|
|
Alphabetically, it's first among the signs of the zodiac |
(Fred: What is Aries?) (Paul: [No response])
Aquarius
|
|
|
The Sudeten mountain range lies on the border of Poland & this new European Republic |
the Czech Republic
|
|
|
Intimo is Valentino's line of this |
(Fred: Oh, why did I say that? What is perfume?) ... (Alex: We've got less than a minute to go.)
lingerie
|
|
|
Lodovico di Varthema once pretended to be a Muslim so he could enter this city |
Mecca
|
|
|
If, after one of these, a state gains or loses a House member, it has to redistrict |
a census
|
|
|
Tyrone Guthrie directed the first production at the Stratford Festival in this Canadian province |
Ontario
|
|
|
He's alphabetically first among the Wimbledon men's singles winners |
(Fred: Who is Arthur Ashe?) ... (Fred: Give it to me.) (Alex: [*].) (Fred: Oh, that's clever.) (Alex: You wanted me to give it to you for Arthur Ashe?) (Fred: Yeah, why not.)
Andre Agassi
|
|
|
The city of Montevideo, Uruguay lies at the junction of the Atlantic Ocean & this estuary |
the Rio de la Plata
|
|
|
Martin Scorsese's "Made in Milan" was a documentary on this designer who has A/X stores |
Armani
|
|
|
Sailing from England in 1497, possibly with his son Sebastian, he reached North America |
Cabot
|
|
|
The Senate of the 103rd Congress has 16 standing ones of these |
committees
|
|
|
This author of "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" was born Thomas Straussler |
(Tom) Stoppard
|
|
|
Among the 6 Secretaries-General of the U.N., he's alphabetically first |
Boutros Boutros-Ghali
|
|
|
This Balkan country shares Lake Prespa with Macedonia & Greece |
Albania
|
|
|
This '90s style out of Seattle's music scene features plaid flannel shirts, jeans & boots |
grunge
|
|
|
Verrazzano named an island in Narragansett Bay after this Greek isle that it resembled in shape |
Rhodes
|
|
|
A little horse sense may tell you this is the common name for non-germane amendments |
riders
|
|
|
One of this Moscow Art Theatre founder's notable acting roles was Gaev in "The Cherry Orchard" |
Stanislavsky
|
|
|
It's alphabetically first among the countries in Asia |
Afghanistan
|
|