|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In a Maria Van Oosterwijck still life, a butterfly represents this, like that of Jesus on the third day |
|
|
A golfer of some repute, on whether his rep as a neat freak is deserved: "I make the bed in my hotel rooms" |
|
|
|
It follows tea or precedes drum (6) |
|
|
This city's Abbey Theatre was famous for debuting the plays of Synge, O'Casey & Yeats |
|
|
This term meaning "king" is taken from the Old Persian khshayathiay |
|
|
Jan Van Eyck's "Arnolfini Marriage" portrait includes this animal, a symbol of fidelity |
|
|
Noted grammarian Kelly Ripa corrected her when she said, "To play Daisy Duke, I mean, that's like an iconish" role |
|
|
A jacket named for this "Spirit"ed aviator became extremely popular in 1927 |
|
|
Ireland's blue terrier county (5) |
|
|
Gao Xingjian's "Fugitives" used this 1989 massacre as its setting & was later banned by the Chinese government |
|
|
Also a type of skiing competition, this term refers to a member of a Muslim dynasty that ruled India until 1857 |
|
|
|
This ex-tennis champ was "playing a ton of golf, & my wife (Bridgette) is pregnant, so I've done a little bit of that" |
|
|
The Romans' stola came from the Greek chiton, & this Roman garment was inspired by the Greek himation |
|
|
It often precedes drag-out (9) |
|
|
Bhavabhuti, one of India's greatest playwrights, is known for his mastery of this ancient Indic language |
|
|
This Indian word means "king"; if "maha" is in front of it, it means "great king" |
|
|
In Vermeer's "Allegory of the Faith", Jesus is this crucial part of a building, crushing the devil |
|
|
A U.S. heiress, asked if she read blogs: "What's that?" (that's hot) |
|
|
Fair Isle sweaters were popularized in the 1920s by the Prince of Wales who later became the Duke of this |
|
|
|
This South African playwright has had acting roles in the films "Gandhi" & "The Killing Fields" |
|
|
Made up of 7 independent states, a country bordering Oman & Saudi Arabia is named for & run by men titled this |
|
|
This saint is often shown with the wheel meant to martyr her; her legend also gives us the name of a type of firework |
|
|
On his TV "Report": "Anyone can read the news to you. I promise to feel the news at you" |
|
|
In 1886 mothers began forcing their sons to wear silly velvet suits inspired by this titled tot of literature |
|
|
Eye makeup known to the ancients (4) |
|
|
Dubbed the "inventor of tragedy", this Greek poet lends his name to a word for actors |
|
|
With or without an "H" at the end, this is a title for a Muslim teacher; a high-ranking one may be an ayatollah |
|