|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Though this is the only element that starts with the letter K, potassium uses K as its symbol |
krypton
|
|
|
The state was named after this geographic feature |
the Ohio River
|
|
|
1960s winner "Fiorello!" opens when this title character is still a Greenwich Village lawyer |
Fiorello LaGuardia
|
|
|
It is said during the day, Crispin & Crispinian preached the gospel; by night, they made these, like elves |
shoes
|
|
|
|
"Holger Danske" is considered the most important 18th century opera written in this language |
Danish
|
|
|
This element, symbolized Mn, is added to steel to make it stronger |
manganese
|
|
|
Founded by a group of war veterans in 1796, this city was home to a famous bicycle shop |
(Frances: What is Akron?) (Joel: What is Toledo?) ... (Alex: The famous bicycle shop was the Wright Brothers Bicycle Shop in [*], Ohio. Less than a minute to go.)
Dayton
|
|
|
The 1988 prize went to this Alfred Uhry play about a feisty old woman & her chauffeur |
Driving Miss Daisy
|
|
|
At age 90, Anthony went to visit Paul, who at 113 was also one of these solitary souls |
a hermit
|
|
|
In 1972, this union, headed by Cesar Chavez, became part of the AFL-CIO |
United Farm Workers
|
|
|
Arturo Berruti's 1897 opera "Pampa" was this country's first opera on a national theme |
Argentina
|
|
|
Of protactinium, marconium, or gadolinium, the one we made up |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
marconium
|
|
|
They are the 3 largest cities in Ohio, & they all begin with the same letter |
Cleveland, Cincinnati, & Columbus
|
|
|
He won 3 times in the 1920s for "Beyond the Horizon", "Anna Christie" & "Strange Interlude" |
(Eugene) O'Neill
|
|
|
If you're a wayfarer, & you know if you are, then he's your patron saint |
(Frances: Who's St. Columbus?)
St. Christopher
|
|
|
In 1973, Vice President Agnew resigned, pleading no contest to a charge of this crime |
tax evasion
|
|
|
"Euridice", one of the first operas, was performed on Oct. 6, 1600 at the Pitti Palace in this city |
(Joel: What is Venice?)
Florence
|
|
|
|
In 1920, James M. Cox, an Ohioan, faced off for president against this other Ohioan |
Harding
|
|
|
Inspired by a painting, this Sondheim musical won the 1985 Pulitzer |
(Mary: What is Sundays in the Park with George?)
Sunday in the Park with George
|
|
|
Around Montmartre, Dionysius of Paris is known by this French version of his name |
(Saint) Denis
|
|
|
In 1971, the Church of Eng. & the Roman Cath. Church ended a 400-yr. dispute over the meaning of this sacrament |
the communion (the Eucharist)
|
|
|
Wexford, which is near Waterford in this country, hosts an annual autumn opera festival |
Ireland
|
|
|
The names of most of the elements end in the letter M; this is the only one that ends in L |
nickel
|
|
|
A nat'l monument near Chillicothe protects 23 ancient ones of these, built by the Hopewell Indians |
(burial) mounds
|
|
|
The 2 plays for which Tennessee Williams won Pulitzer Prizes |
(Frances: What are Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Sweet Bird of Youth?)
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof & A Streetcar Named Desire
|
|
|
Monica, the mother of this saintly "City of God" author, was a saint herself |
St. Augustine
|
|
|
In 1976, Bolivian envoy to France, Joaquin Zenteno, was killed in retaliation for the death of this revolutionary |
Che Guevara
|
|
|
"Rusalka", this composer's most successful opera, premiered in Prague, not in the New World |
(Joel: Who is Stravinsky?)
Antonín Dvořák
|
|