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ALSO A 2-LETTER POSTAL ABBREVIATION |
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This late funnyman, ever in search of respect: "I met the Surgeon General. He offered me a cigarette" |
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These 2 men clash in 1 Samuel 17 in a game of rock, sword, spear; rock beats sword & spear |
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It's said "no man" is one, but one in a kitchen makes a man happy when he has a place to put stuff |
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The colorful title of this Antarctic graphic novel from Greg Rucka refers to a visibility condition created by a snowstorm |
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Popes taking office in 575, 855 & 2005 used this name |
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By George, this standup comic said, "As soon as someone is identified as an unsung hero, he no longer is" |
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These 2 classic Monopoly properties are available for a combined price of $750 |
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Types of this furniture include Shelby &--ah do believe ah have the vapors--fainting |
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32 years after "A Wrinkle in Time", she wrote of the South Pole in "Troubling a Star" |
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Latin was made the church language by a pope of this name, Latin for winner or conqueror |
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Sir, you don't look 18; I'll need to see this |
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Jack Handey: "Blow ye winds, like" this Miles Davis instrument "blows, but without that noise" |
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Though linked today, the 2 men behind A&F, this clothing company, were working partners only from 1900 to 1907 |
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This small elevator used for moving food between floors actually sounds pretty smart to us |
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Clive Cussler's "Atlantis Found" finds this protagonist--no relation to Brad--in Antarctica |
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A 20th century pope took this name to honor the popes who made him a bishop & a cardinal |
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For "Blazing Saddles", this legendary black standup wrote the classic line "Mongo only pawn in game of life" |
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In "Through the Looking-Glass", these "fat little men only looked at each other and grinned", not good for much else |
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Thomas Crapper did not invent the modern this; Al Giblin patented it in 1819, 17 years before Crapper was born |
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Beryl Bainbridge's "Birthday Boys" fetes this explorer's fatal 1912 expedition to the South Pole |
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The last pope with this name from Latin for "good-doer" died in 1404 |
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For Ice Cube it was a good day because "I didn't even have to use" this weapon |
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This extremely deadpan comic asked, "What's another word for thesaurus?" |
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In 1877 these 2 moons of Mars got their names from words denoting fear & terror |
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It's the word for the kind of post seen here |
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In John Campbell's novella "Who Goes There?", filmed with this title, an alien ship is found in Antarctica |
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Reigning from 1471 to 1484, the fourth pope of this name had a certain chapel built |
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William James Mayo got his in 1883 |
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