|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A protege of Gorbachev, he became head of the Moscow Communist Party organization in 1985 |
|
|
He not only starred in "City Slickers", he was executive producer |
|
|
Legend says that Dozmary Pool in Cornwall is where this sword was returned to the Lady of the Lake |
|
|
These include the bridal type, usually of white net, & the shoulder-length black mourning type |
|
|
In Genesis 3:19 God told him that he would have to earn his living by the sweat of his brow |
|
|
In "A Christmas Carol", Scrooge precedes "Humbug" with this interjection |
|
|
This first leader of the Soviet Union was the son of a provincial director of elementary education |
|
|
Clint Eastwood played this "Outlaw" in a 1976 film based on the novel "Gone to Texas" |
|
|
Peterhouse, the first college at this British university, was founded in 1284 |
|
|
Some say this sports jacket was named because it was originally a fiery red color |
|
|
Lot's wife looked back at this city where she'd lived |
|
|
|
Empress Elizabeth, who reigned 1741-1762, was an implacable enemy of this Prussian emperor |
|
|
In this 1973 Robert Redford-Barbra Streisand film, Streisand appears at a costume party as Harpo Marx |
|
|
The houses of Parliament are located in this borough of London; so is a famous church |
|
|
Rather than a full wig, it's a long, single hairpiece used to fill out a woman's coiffure |
|
|
Noah built an ark & his descendants are credited with this larger, unfinished building project |
|
|
This term for a spell or charm comes from a German word for "witch" |
|
|
In 1881 Alexander II was assassinated in this capital by bomb-throwing members of "People's Will" |
|
|
The world's tallest building, the Glass Tower in San Francisco, is the setting for this 1974 disaster film |
|
|
When this princess' son David was born in 1961, he was given the title Viscount Linley of Nymans |
|
|
This coverall combining shirt & trousers & worn by either sex was adapted from an outfit worn by aviators |
|
|
It was killed for the feast celebrating the return of the Prodigal Son |
|
|
It can mean once around the track, or to take in liquid with the tongue |
|
|
This first Russian czar was born in 1530 to Vasily III, Grand Duke of Moscow |
|
|
This composer was played by Cary Grant in the 1946 musical "Night and Day" |
|
|
A monument near Abbotsbury commemorates this man to whom Admiral Nelson spoke his dying words |
|
|
From the French for "to comb", it's a sheer robe often worn with a matching nightgown |
|
|
The name of this queen who tried to kill Elijah has been applied to any scheming, evil woman |
|
|
An eye, or a royal sphere |
|