|
|
|
|
|
|
|
From 1815 to 1821 the Farmhouse of Longwood on the island of St. Helena was this exile's home |
|
|
The short-grain type of this contains higher levels of amylopectin, the starch that makes it sticky |
|
|
Recent news of "The Inheritance", an unpublished novel by this "Little Women" author, had film studios buzzing |
|
|
Only 12 episodes were made of this series starring John Cleese as a Torquay hotelier |
|
|
During World War II, this Polish capital was virtually destroyed |
|
|
Often abbreviated cresc., it's the opposite of diminuendo |
|
|
This famous printer was exiled from Mainz in 1462 during the sack of the city |
|
|
It's name comes from Dutch meaning "beech wheat" -- its fruits resemble beechnuts |
|
|
He wrote that in Oz he eliminated the stereotyped genie, dwarf & fairy of old-time tales |
|
|
Comedy Central hit it big in 1994 with this British import starring Jennifer Saunders & Joanna Lumley |
|
|
Scotland's largest city, it's home to the Scottish Opera & the Scottish Ballet |
|
|
Mussorgsky & Glinka composed music for this dance that originated among the Mazurs of eastern Europe |
|
|
This current world leader spent 1959-1963 in exile after trying to assassinate PM Abdul Karim Kassem |
|
|
Quinoa, like other non-cereal grains, is rich in lysine, one of these protein components |
|
|
"Hocus Pocus" was a 1990 book by this "Cat's Cradle" novelist |
|
|
This computer-created Matt Frewer character had a British music video show before the U.S. drama |
|
|
This Norwegian city was the site of the 1994 Winter Olympics |
|
|
A naughty child's toys rebel against him in this "Bolero" composer's opera "L'Enfant et Les Sortileges" |
|
|
After being overthrown by Castro in 1959, he spent his last 14 years in exile |
|
|
Much of this grain grown in the U.S. is malted for use in breakfast cereal or for alcoholic beverages |
|
|
"Deathtrap" playwright who wrote the novels "Rosemary's Baby" & "A Kiss Before Dying" |
|
|
In 1980 her "Walkies!" command made her a star on British TV |
|
|
Continental Europe's 1st cotton spinning mill was built in this city in 1800; in 1814 a famous treaty was signed there |
|
|
In 1892 this Finn married Aino Jarnefelt, sister of the Finnish-born composer Armas Jarnefelt |
|
|
This author went into exile after her uncle, president of Chile, died in a 1973 coup |
|
|
The name of this grain comes from triticum & secale, the genus names of wheat & rye |
|
|
Woman who wrote "Tex", "Rumble Fish" & "Taming the Star Runner" |
|
|
This miniseries was based on Paul Scott's "The Raj Quartet" |
|
|
The castle church to which Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses is a landmark of this German city |
|
|
Last name shared by Swedish composer Bo & Swedish sopranos Christine & Birgit |
|