|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In October "Jurassic Park" surpassed this film to become the highest-grossing movie of all time |
E.T.
|
|
|
An electric power plant & this grain, the chief crop, adorn North Korea's coat of arms |
rice
|
|
|
Otitus externa is also called "swimmer's" this |
ear
|
|
|
Jean Anouilh's play about her, "The Lark", stops before she's burned at the stake |
Joan of Arc
|
|
|
Tandoori chicken, a famous North Indian dish, is cooked in a tandoor, a clay one of these |
an oven
|
|
|
In 1971 this first man on the Moon retired from NASA & became a professor of engineering at the Univ. of Cincinnati |
(Bart: Who is Shepard?)
Neil Armstrong
|
|
|
In 1993 this team made headlines with a "Three-peat", its third NBA title in a row |
the Chicago Bulls
|
|
|
With a population of about 10 million, it's by far the largest city on the Korean Peninsula |
Seoul
|
|
|
This clouding of the eye's lens may be caused by exposure to X rays |
cataracts
|
|
|
Earl Derr Biggers' first novel about this Chinese sleuth was 1925's "The House Without a Key" |
(Liz: Who is Mr. Moto?)
Charlie Chan
|
|
|
This skewered, grilled meat & vegetable dish is also called shashlik |
a shish kabob
|
|
|
In a special ceremony in February 1993, his No. 33 was retired by the Boston Celtics |
(Larry) Bird
|
|
|
In September the 8 people sealed in this structure near Tucson emerged after 2 years |
the Biosphere
|
|
|
During the occupation by this country, 1910-1945, the Korean language was banned |
Japan
|
|
|
Excessive carotene, which the body converts to this vitamin, can cause skin yellowing |
Vitamin A
|
|
|
Alloway Kirk, the church where this author's father is buried, is a locale in his "Tam O'Shanter" |
(Rabbie) Burns
|
|
|
The fish in ceviche is "cooked" not by heat but by the acid in this fruit juice |
lime juice (lemon)
|
|
|
Since retiring as anchorman in 1981, he's kept busy with other projects as a CBS news special correspondent |
Walter Kronkite
|
|
|
On August 2 this 2-year-old was returned to her biological parents, Dan & Cara Schmidt |
(Bob: Who is Baby M?)
Baby Jessica
|
|
|
The Korean Peninsula is bordered on the north by these 2 countries |
Russia & China
|
|
|
These front teeth, 4 on top & 4 on the bottom, are used for tearing & cutting food |
incisors
|
|
|
An unabridged version of his novel "Sartoris" was published in 1973 as "Flags in the Dust" |
Faulkner
|
|
|
The great northern & marrow types of these are good for making cassoulet |
(Liz: [*], what are [*]?)
beans
|
|
|
This battleship on which Japan surrendered in '45 was retired in '55 recommissioned, & retired again in '92 |
the Missouri
|
|
|
These 2 women were given t-shirts that read "The Supremes" |
(Alex: You forgot Ruth's first name.) (Bart: Yes.)
Sandra Day O'Connor & (Ruth) Ginsburg
|
|
|
When North Korea was established in 1948, he became premier |
(Liz: Who is Park?)
Kim Il-sung
|
|
|
The radioactive 60 isotope of this metal has replaced radium in cancer therapy |
cobalt
|
|
|
"Clothes for a Summer Hotel" was the last of this southerner's plays produced on Broadway |
Tennessee Williams
|
|
|
Pho, a beef needle soup, is a popular dish in this Southeast Asian Communist country |
Vietnam
|
|
|
In 1994 this retired diva, once director of the NYC Opera, was elected chairman of Lincoln Center |
Beverly Sills
|
|