|
|
|
|
|
|
|
He re-signed with the Yankees for $72,500, almost twice what he got in 1961, when he hit 61 homers |
Roger Maris
|
|
|
Originally the word "antique", meaning old, referred to these 2 classical Mediterranean cultures |
Greek & Roman
|
|
|
Oregon's Willamette is one of the few U.S. rivers that flows in this compass direction |
north
|
|
|
If a substance experiences a change of state, it doesn't mean it moved to Texas, but did this |
(Susan: What is metamorphosed?) (Alex: No. [Judge heard offstage] Well, we'll give you a more specific on that.) (Susan: Metamorphosized?)
changes from liquid to solid (solid to liquid, solid to gas)
|
|
|
In "Idylls of the King", Tennyson calls her "fairest of all flesh on earth" |
Guinevere
|
|
|
Of cooks, cooking, or cooked, the form which cannot act as a noun |
cooked
|
|
|
He published the memoir "Six Crises"; if he had waited, he could have added a few more |
Richard Nixon
|
|
|
It's said the early Chinese drank their tea lukewarm, so early teacups lack these |
(Alex: Less than a minute.)
handles
|
|
|
This Canadian province contains both Lake Winnipeg & Lake Winnipegosis |
(Steve: What is Alberta?) (Susan: What is Ontario?) (Madeleine: What is Winnipeg?)
Manitoba
|
|
|
In the 2nd cent. B.C., he found the weight of a floating body equals that of the water it displaces |
Archimedes
|
|
|
Since it was written in the 1st person, he's regarded as the leading character in "The Divine Comedy" |
Dante
|
|
|
Type of punctuation generally following an interjection which expresses strong emotion |
an exclamation
|
|
|
The theme of the World's Fair was "Man in the Space Age" & its symbol was this |
(Susan: What is a globe?) (Steve: What is the atom?) ... (Alex: That was the year the World's Fair was held in Seattle.)
the Space Needle
|
|
|
Called "long case" or "tall" clocks by antique dealers, they're popularly known as this |
grandfather clocks
|
|
|
Largest U.S. naval recruit training center is not on the ocean but on the shore of this Great Lake |
Lake Michigan
|
|
|
The term for the tendency of a material to return to its original shape after being deformed |
elasticity
|
|
|
Byron based a poem on the true story of a man who spent years as the "Prisoner of" this castle |
(Madeleine: What's the Tower?)
Chillon
|
|
|
This part of speech comes from the Latin "to add to", which is its function |
(Steve: What is [**]?) [Originally ruled incorrect; overturned after the break] ... [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
an adjective (a conjunction)
|
|
|
A Senate subcommittee held hearings on the dealings of this Texas financier |
(Madeleine: Who is Billy Joe Estes?)
Billy Sol Estes
|
|
|
In 1968, the Corp. of London sold the McCulloch Oil Co. this, which Guinness calls the largest antique ever sold |
the London Bridge
|
|
|
Venezuela's oil production is centered on this lake |
Lake Maracaibo
|
|
|
|
Wordsworth wrote, "My heart leaps up when I behold" 1 of these "in the sky" |
a rainbow
|
|
|
|
Named premier by de Gaulle April 14, he resigned October 6, & was reappointed November 27 |
(Alex: The man who later became president, [*].)
Georges Pompidou
|
|
|
The highest price paid for one of these machines was $6,450 for an 1886 Daw & Tait model |
a typewriter
|
|
|
The 2 countries, 1 coastal, 1 landlocked, that share Lake Titicaca, the world's highest large lake |
(Susan: What are Ecuador and Peru?)
Peru & Bolivia
|
|
|
|
Child bride who ended up in "her tomb by the sounding sea" |
(Steve: Who is Leore?) (Susan: Who is Evangeline?) ... (Alex: Steve was closer, he was thinking of Lenore, I believe, and Edgar Allan Poe...)
Annabel Lee
|
|
|