|
|
MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH |
|
EXPENSIVE GRADUATION GIFTS |
|
|
DOUBLE-LETTER BROADWAY SUMMARIES |
|
|
...But not so fast, said Australia, which said no to putting this royal on the $5 bill after he got a big promotion in 2023 |
King Charles
|
|
|
Due to a "great" this, Nov. 9, 1965, the Times had to use the presses of the Newark Evening News to get its paper out the next morning |
(Chris: What is a strike?)
a power outage (the great blackout)
|
|
|
Phantom Ranch, the only lodging below the rim of this natural wonder, can be reached on foot, by mule or raft on the Colorado River |
the Grand Canyon
|
|
|
First class tickets to this capital of India? Wow! Check out the 340-room Rashtrapati Bhavan, the presidential palace |
New Delhi
|
|
|
As a noun it refers to a property put up for sale; as an adjective, it describes an unsteady ship |
listing
|
|
|
A spunky New York City street urchin gets adopted by a wealthy man |
Annie
|
|
|
Though dad only got to live in the White House for less than 5 months, he got a full stay 24 years later |
John Quincy Adams
|
|
|
In 2017 Jodi Kantor & Megan Twohey broke the story of the sexual harassment that would bring this film producer down |
Weinstein
|
|
|
In 1954 Steve & Gayle Henson bought the Sweetwater Ranch near Santa Barbara, renamed it this & began making their salad dressing |
Hidden Valley
|
|
|
You got 5 "A"s, so courtesy of Aunt Janie, enjoy an A5 coupe from this German luxury brand |
(Chris: What is Mercedes-Benz?)
Audi
|
|
|
These 2 words that combine to form a playground device both imply unsteadiness |
(Chris: What is helter-skelter?) (Grant: What's see-saw?)
teeter-totter
|
|
|
A milkman in the village of Anatevka faces modern challenges to his traditional ways |
Fiddler on the Roof
|
|
|
Genghis' kid Ögödei was chosen over other sons to lead this empire, which would later expand across all Persia & China |
Mongol
|
|
|
It's been the 7-word motto of the New York Times since 1896 |
"All the News That's Fit to Print"
|
|
|
John Parker began his ranching dynasty in Hawaii in 1816 when he was given 2 acres on the slopes of this, the state's highest peak |
(Grant: What's Mauna Loa?) (Chris: What is Diamond Head?)
Mauna Kea
|
|
|
Aren't you one of the Cry Babies, fans of this alliterative female artist? She'll be taking a break from tour to play you some songs |
(Grant: What's... uh, Lady Gaga?)
Melanie Martinez
|
|
|
Nothing to do with Scottish fashion, being "off-" this 6-letter word means uneven |
kilter
|
|
|
Albus Potter teams up with Scorpius Malfoy in a spellbinding journey through time & space |
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
|
|
|
Britannica says this man "Fils possessed a good measure of his father's literary fecundity", but their work was very different |
Dumas
|
|
|
Working for the Times, Sydney Schanberg & Dith Pran's collaboration in Cambodia led to a Pulitzer Prize & this 1984 film |
(Grant: What's... The Bridge on the River Kwai?)
The Killing Fields
|
|
|
This movie cowboy & his wife Dale raised Palomino Tennessee Walkers on his Double R Bar Ranch near Victorville, California |
Roy Rogers
|
|
|
Grammy & Grampy bought you this California co., the first to hit the $3 trillion valuation mark in 2023... how thoughtful |
Apple
|
|
|
Industrial workers of the world, give us this unsteady word for a member of that group |
a wobbly (the Wobblies)
|
|
|
Cinderella, Jack, of beanstalk fame, & others all learn to be careful what they wish for |
Into the Woods
|
|
|
They're the 3 first names (or initials, fine) of J.S. Bach's most famous son, whose work bridges his father's time & Mozart's |
(Grant: What's JCS?)
CPE Bach (Carl Philipp Emanuel)
|
|
|
In 1972 the Times won a Pulitzer Prize for the publication of this top secret study of America's involvement in Vietnam |
the Pentagon Papers
|
|
|
The only home D.H. Lawrence & his wife ever owned was their ranch near this New Mexico town known as an artists' colony |
Taos
|
|
|
For your wall, we shelled out 8 figures for 1962's "L'Arc de Triomphe" by this artist who lived mostly in Brussels, not Paris |
(Ken: It's Belgium's [*].)
René Magritte
|
|
|
Compared to the left circle, the right shape is this, also an adjective for warfare, pitting outnumbered insurgents against armies |
asymmetric warfare
|
|
|
A princess has bedding-based sleeping trouble |
Once Upon a Mattress
|
|