|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In 1897, James J. Corbett & Bob Fitzsimmons starred & sparred in the 1st pro one of these filmed |
a boxing match
|
|
|
Sports award you've taken home if you've been chosen "MVP" |
the most valuable player
|
|
|
In a toast, John Collins Bossidy referred to this "good old" city as "the home of the bean & the cod" |
Boston
|
|
|
The most common sacrificial method among the Aztecs was removing this organ from the one sacrificed |
the heart
|
|
|
Among the characters in this work are Pish-Tush, Pooh-Bah & Peep-Bo |
The Mikado
|
|
|
The "Sphyrapicus varius" is a sapsucker that, when adult, has this color belly |
yellow
|
|
|
Going to road test his 1st car June 4, 1896, he found the shed door wasn't wide enough to get the car out |
(Alex: Yeah, poor planning on his part, I would say.)
Henry Ford
|
|
|
Category in which Albert Einstein won his Nobel Prize |
physics
|
|
|
Word to which Bartlett's attributes the line "Pieces of eight, pieces of eight, pieces of eight!" |
[Alex reads the quotation in a parrot voice.]
Treasure Island
|
|
|
In June 1987, the L.A. Times said this pop singer "disassociated" himself from the Jehovah's Witnesses |
Michael Jackson
|
|
|
"Thespis", their 1st collaboration, was set in the ruins of the temple of the gods on this mountain |
Olympus
|
|
|
Nickname of the forked bone known as the furcula |
the wishbone
|
|
|
In 1895, this still-published magazine for hunters & fishermen began publication |
Field & Stream
|
|
|
Magazine which annually presents the J. Fred Muggs Awards |
(Ira: What is Mad magazine?) (Adella: What is The Harvard Lampoon?)
TV Guide
|
|
|
In a letter in 1776, Sir Henry Dudley wrote that these "will never cease" |
wonders
|
|
|
A good Muslim should be "tahara", or ritually pure, before praying or touching this sacred book |
the Koran
|
|
|
Opera subtitled "The Lass That Loved a Sailor", the lass was Josephine & the sailor Ralph Rackstraw |
the H.M.S. Pinafore
|
|
|
Term for the muscular portion of a bird's stomach that uses grit to grind food |
the gizzard
|
|
|
Published in English in 1896, H. Sienkiewicz's best seller "Quo Vadis" was originally written in this language |
[Alex reads "H." as "Henryk".] (Adella: What is Latin?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Polish
|
|
|
On Jan. 22, 1980, this dissident was stripped of his titles & awards & isolated with his wife in Gorky |
Sakharov
|
|
|
Brando said the line, "I'll make him an offer he can't refuse," but it was this author who wrote it |
Mario Puzo
|
|
|
Reconstructionism is trying to join these 3 movements on the Synagogue Council of America |
(Paul: What are the... three Baptist movements?) ... (Paul: [Muttering] "Synagogue Council". Wasn't reading.)
Orthodox, Conservative & Reform branches of Judaism
|
|
|
"Princess Ida" was based on a poem by this lord famous for his heavy verse & Light Brigade |
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
|
|
|
|
|
At '86 Tonys, Michael Rupert won for acting in "Sweet Charity" & this Rupert won for writing "Edwin Drood" |
Rupert Holmes
|
|
|
In "Outre-Mer", Longfellow wrote that this "is the universal language of mankind" |
(Ira: What is love?)
music
|
|
|
In the early 1800s, this sect was synonymous with the simple chairs & furniture they made |
the Shakers
|
|
|
Take your time & you'll have this, the name of Bunthorne's intended bride & the operetta |
(Alex: You've taken enough time. The correct response--Paul just got it, I believe--is [*].)
Patience
|
|
|
As in humans, this pigment produces brown & black colors in birds |
(Alex: Less than a minute to go.)
melanin
|
|