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| Among this revolutionary Dutch Impressionist's self-portraits is one with a bandaged head |
(Howard: Who is Rembrandt?)
Vincent Van Gogh
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| Scoliosis is a sideward curvature of this support system |
the spine
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| This letter missing from the sign of "Hotel Baltimore" turned it into the sitcom's name |
E
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| In both 1884 & 1984, this city's World's Fairs were financial disasters |
New Orleans
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| Saul offered him armor and a sword, but he chose to use a sling and stones |
David
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| A decade before Arthur Ashe, Althea Gibson became first important Black player in this sport |
tennis
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| Last name of Pablo Diego Jose Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno Crispin Crispiano Trinidad Ruiz |
(Alex: By the way, there were more names, but we didn't have room on our television monitor.)
(Howard: I was going to give them to you, but I decided not to.)
Picasso
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| Though home tests are popular, doctors use a radio immune assay to officially determine this |
pregnancy
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| This famous radio newscaster was the narrator for "The Untouchables" |
Walter Winchell
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| It's the largest city in both Maine & Oregon |
Portland
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| This king had 700 wives & 300 concubines, but still found time to write a few songs |
Solomon
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| '84 Olympic gold medalist, he's won more diving championships than any other American |
Greg Louganis
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| This city's Rijksmuseum is known for having the finest collection of Rembrandts |
Amsterdam
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| Laxative & soaking aid named for Eng. village where it was discovered about 1618 |
Epsom (salts)
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| Town in NY named for ancient Ilium |
(Howard: What is Ithaca?)
Troy
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| At his last time at bat before retiring 9/28/60, this Boston Red Sox great hit a home run |
Ted Williams
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| Rousseau's most famous painting features a lion & this "sleeping" person |
the gypsy
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| He first tried his oral polio vaccine on himself before letting others test it |
(Darryle: Who is Salk?)
...
(Alex: We've got less than a minute to go in the round.)
(Albert) Sabin
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| During the 1830's Creek Indians founded this 2nd-largest Oklahoma city |
Tulsa
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Book of the Old Testament from which lines of this song are taken
"To everything turn, turn, turn /
There is a season turn, turn, turn /
And a time to every purpose under heaven /
A time to be born, a time to die /
A time to plant, a time to reap..." |
(Alex: Sounds so familiar, I know, Howard.)
(Howard: It's The Byrds.)
(Alex: Unfortunately, The Byrds were not in the Old Testament. I need a question from you.)
(Howard: What is "Ecclesiastesees"?)
(Alex: [*], that's good!)
(Howard: [*].)
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Ecclesiastes
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| In 1976, Heisman winner Tony Dorsett led this university to a national championship |
the University of Pittsburgh
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| Born in Livorno, Italy in 1884, his usually single figure subjects have long bodies, necks & oval heads |
(Amadeo) Modigliani
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| Named for the Greek god of dreams, it's a pain-relieving narcotic |
(Nathan: What is opium?)
(Howard: I'm sorry, I was going to say narcotic.)
...
(Alex: The Greek god of dreams is Morpheus, the narcotic is [*].)
morphine
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| This southwest Ohio city is named for the youngest signer of the U.S. Constitution |
(Howard: What is Miami?)
(Alex: No, sorry. What is [*]? Jonathan [*] is the man's name.)
Dayton
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| Leviticus 19:14 prohibits the putting of stumbling blocks in front of these people |
(Alex: Unless you're a real meanie, you wouldn't put stumbling blocks in front of [*].)
the blind
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| '79 movie, "The Other Side of the Mountain", is true-life story of this skier's tragedy and triumph |
Jill Kinmont
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