NICKNAMES OF HISTORIC WOMEN |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nicknamed "Lady Lindy", she learned to fly in the early 1920s from female pilot Neta Snook |
Amelia Earhart
|
|
|
The music genre of Howlin' Wolf & John Lee Hooker |
blues
|
|
|
It's the body of water between Sudan & Saudi Arabia |
the Red Sea
|
|
|
A 1784 version of "Roses are red, violets are blue" also rhymes "thine" with this amorous saint |
Valentine
|
|
|
After a mutiny in "Treasure Island", the Hispaniola has this "flag of piracy--flying from her peak" |
the Jolly Roger
|
|
|
The "Parade of Wooden Soldiers" is a highlight of their "Christmas Spectacular" at Radio City Music Hall |
the Rockettes
|
|
|
Martha was the real first name of this legendary figure of the American West who died in South Dakota in 1903 |
(Laura: Who is Annie Oakley?)
Calamity Jane
|
|
|
Most wind power facilities have an array of these 3-bladed structures |
turbines
|
|
|
The Mekong River separates this country from Myanmar & Thailand |
(Laura: What is Vietnam?)
Laos
|
|
|
Reduplicative rhyming words include this "H" word meaning acting all high & mighty |
(Laura What is haughty?)
hoity-toity
|
|
|
The book "Flags of Our Fathers" is an account of Marines who raised a partly red flag on this island |
Iwo Jima
|
|
|
This Dr. Seuss animated special first aired on TV in December 1966 |
(Laura: What is The Grinch Who Stole Christmas?) ... (Ken: That's the right special Laura, but it's called [*].)
How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
|
|
|
Last name of "Lemonade Lucy", the 19th century first lady who allowed no alcohol to be served in the White House |
Hayes
|
|
|
An association of suppliers that restrict competition, like the Phoebus or Sinaloa |
a cartel
|
|
|
These mountains extend more man 1,200 miles through Morocco, Algeria & Tunisia |
the Atlas Mountains
|
|
|
Rhyming mnemonics include this exception-riddled one that does help you spell "receive" |
I before E except after C
|
|
|
In a Margaret Atwood sequel, a "flag of the erstwhile United States... has been painted over with that of" this place |
Gilead
|
|
|
Natalie Wood was only 8 when she played the little Santa Clause skeptic in this classic film |
Miracle on 34th Street
|
|
|
Later pardoned by President Ford, Iva Toguri D'Aquino was one of the DJs with this infamous nickname during World War II |
Tokyo Rose
|
|
|
Artie Shaw & Pete Fountain were jazzmen who specialized in this instrument |
clarinet
|
|
|
From Malmö in southern Sweden, take Route E20 across the Øresund Strait to this national capital on the west |
Copenhagen
|
|
|
"Freak with / ...keep a secret" & "to the precinct / ...nothing' recent" are in "Turn It Up Remix" by this rapper perfect for the category |
(Ken: It is; would you back him up, by the way?) (Laura: Absolutely.)
Busta Rhymes
|
|
|
Set in 1793, Victor Hugo's last novel contains the line "It is a flag"--the French one called this |
a tricolor
|
|
|
A 2019 album celebrating Hanukkah featured such artists as Jack Black & this band of sisters--Este, Danielle & Alana |
Haim
|
|
|
For helping advance women in the Navy, this 4-term, 3-name Maine senator was the "Mother of the Waves" |
Margaret Chase Smith
|
|
|
A food made from gluten that's also called wheat meat; some restaurants use it to make mock duck |
seitan
|
|
|
This former Soviet republic borders Lithuania to the north, Poland to the west & Ukraine to the south |
Belarus
|
|
|
My name is Ken / I am the host / Don't take my job, now, / Colin Jost... this "Roll Call" with roots in Prince & Spike Lee |
the "Shabooya Roll Call"
|
|
|
A book put out by MoMA highlights this artist & his "deceptively straightforward paintings of flags" |
(Harry: It's a literary category of some sort--just $2,000.) ... (Harry: Who is Piet Mondrian?) (Ken: Sorry, no, it's [*] who likes to paint the American flag.)
Jasper Johns
|
|
|
This Russian-born composer counted "White Christmas" among his favorite songs that he wrote |
Berlin
|
|