|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Vitamin K helps your blood do this when you're cut |
clot
|
|
|
"When I was younger, so much younger than today, I never needed anybody's" this "in any way" |
help
|
|
|
It's what you do "on wood" after making a boastful statement |
knock
|
|
|
Gnocchi Friday is the height of Carnevale in this city, home of Romeo |
Verona
|
|
|
In 1968 this company introduced its Trinitron color TV tube |
Sony
|
|
|
Completes the phrase associated with the 3 wise monkeys, "Hear no evil, see no evil,..." |
speak no evil
|
|
|
They're stimulated by red, blue & green parts of the spectrum & have shorter response times than rods |
cones
|
|
|
"Let me take you down, 'cos I'm going to" this place where "nothing is real" |
Strawberry Fields
|
|
|
It's okay to walk under one of these; just keep your fingers crossed |
a ladder
|
|
|
To go to the Guggenheim Museum in this city, get off the Vaporetto at Accademia |
(Tim: What is Rome?) (Karen: What is Florence?) ... (Alex: If you're on a Vaporetto, you're probably on a canal, and the canals, of course, are in [*].)
Venice
|
|
|
In 1913 Oskar Barnack designed the Leica, the first successful camera to use this size film |
35 mm
|
|
|
In the Old West this face card was commonly referred to as "Calamity Jane" |
the Queen of Spades
|
|
|
Protozoans do this by conjugation or fission |
reproduce
|
|
|
"Well, she was just" this age, "you know what I mean, and the way she looked was way beyond compare" |
17
|
|
|
To bring good fortune to a ship & all who sail on it, break this across the bow |
a bottle of wine (or a bottle of champagne)
|
|
|
In 1992 a big Columbus festival was held in this city's Porto Vecchio, or old port |
Genoa
|
|
|
The Empire State Building is designed in this style, popular at the time of its construction |
Art Deco
|
|
|
The quetzal on Guatemala's coat of arms is one of these creatures |
(Tom: What is a phoenix?)
a bird
|
|
|
Blood cells are suspended in this watery matrix |
(Tom: What is serum?)
plasma
|
|
|
She "picks up the rice in the church where a wedding has been" |
Eleanor Rigby
|
|
|
This plant over a doorway was once thought to ensure happiness, whether or not you kissed under it |
the mistletoe
|
|
|
This city's Museo Alla Scala features memorabilia from the famous theatre next to it |
Milan
|
|
|
He displayed his Dymaxion car at the 1933 World's Fair, but it never took off like his dome did |
Buckminster Fuller
|
|
|
People born during this month have either Leo or Virgo as their astrological sign |
August
|
|
|
Slugs & snails, like squids, are members of this phylum |
(Tom: Uh, what are monopods? No. Uh...) (Alex: No.) (Tom: What are, uh, [*]?) (Alex: No, no, you don't get two shots at it. Karen?) (Karen: What are gastropods?) (Tim: What are invertebrates?) ... (Alex: Tom knew it the second time around, but he was not going to be allowed that opportunity.)
Mollusca
|
|
|
"Now somewhere in the Black Mountain Hills of Dakota there lived a young boy named" this |
Rocky Raccoon
|
|
|
For this to come true, you should never tell of it; specifically, before breakfast |
(Tom: What is a wish?)
a dream
|
|
|
One of the famous songs from this city has immortalized its port of Santa Lucia |
(Karen: [Looks down]) (Alex: Oh, you should've just picked an Italian city.)
Naples
|
|
|
Bakelite, a type of this material invented in 1909 by Leo Baekeland, was usually colorless or light yellow |
plastic
|
|
|
It's the building pictured on the back of a $10 bill |
(Alex: ...and don't pull one out now. Tim?) (Tim: What is the Lincoln Memorial?) (Karen: What is Monticello?)
the Treasury
|
|