|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Now usually green, they've been called the world's most widely used visual aid |
|
|
A popular annual event in this state is the crowning of "Alice in Dairyland" |
|
|
He first shaved his head to play Pontius Pilate in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" |
|
|
In all members of the equidae family except the domestic horse, this hair stands erect |
|
|
|
Adjective describing the swift-moving L.A. Lakers, or a quick-developing news story |
|
|
It used to be a student who kept order in the halls; now it's a screen for your computer |
|
|
Washington & Rhode Island have the shortest ones in the U.S., "Alki" & "Hope" respectively |
|
|
Evan Kim, a former tae kwon do champion, plays Dirty Harry's new partner in this 1988 film |
|
|
Type of gait in which diagonally opposite legs move forward together |
|
|
|
Title of the following, men take note:
"As the midnight moon was drifting through / The lazy sway of the trees..." |
|
|
The viewing of these is reported to be superseding Cliff Notes for quick cramming |
|
|
In 1802 the Tlingit Indians massacred many of the Russian settlers in what is now this state |
|
|
10 years after playing "The Greek Tycoon", he turned up in a miniseries as Onassis' dad |
|
|
A yellowish horse with a black mane & tail, or the hide of a male deer |
|
|
|
Moral of the story, "The Tortoise & the Hare" |
|
|
A student has to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test to qualify for this scholarship |
|
|
The state where you're most likely to get invited to a dance party called a "fais dodo" |
|
|
A b-girl in "From Here to Eternity", Mary Carver plays mom to this pair of TV detectives |
|
|
This breed called "drinkers of the wind" is still used to develop & upgrade other breeds |
|
|
|
Fabric that does not "bleed" when washed or worn is said to be this |
|
|
From the Latin for "running", it's a run-down of the courses the school offers |
|
|
This "Equality State" granted its women political equality when it was still a territory |
|
|
A hunchback in "The Name of the Rose" & a prehistoric man in "Quest for Fire", he's now a beast on TV |
|
|
The Jockey Club registers only this breed of horse |
|
|
|
This phrase from the '30s means to succeed in a trick or a swindle |
|