|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Though N.E. was a center of the revolution, only this N.E. state was the site of major battles |
Massachusetts
|
|
|
"Tom!" is opening line & entire 1st paragraph of this Mark Twain novel |
Tom Sawyer
|
|
|
In the late 1830s this painter invented the telegraph |
Morse
|
|
|
Rimsky-Korsakov began composing while still an officer in this country's navy |
Russia
|
|
|
A member of mint family used in soups & salads, this herb can make a feline kittenish |
catnip
|
|
|
Prequel to "The Empire Strikes Back" |
Star Wars
|
|
|
Later first Secretary of the Treasury, he was a colonel & aide to George Washington |
Alexander Hamilton
|
|
|
First name of authors Donne, Dryden & Dos Passos |
John
|
|
|
Geo. Washington invented a "barrel pow", with a barrel that dropped these at a steady rate |
seeds
|
|
|
Composer whose name sounds like he was in the footwear business |
(Bruce: Who was Nike?) [Laughter] (Alex: Sorry about that. I love the humor in it, but it's incorrect, of course. The right question is, "Who is [*]?" [*]. I don't write them, folks. Remember that. Remember that in your prayers.)
Robert Schumann
|
|
|
Related to celery & parsnip, it puts the pucker in pickles |
dill
|
|
|
Epic movie in which Kirk Douglas plays a revolting slave |
Spartacus
|
|
|
Tired of hearing this melody during retreats, Brit. gen. Gage said, "I hope I never hear that song again" |
"Yankee Doodle"
|
|
|
Free verse is like "playing tennis with the net down", said this author of "The Mending Wall" |
Frost
|
|
|
|
One of the "3 B's", as a youth he made money playing piano in Hamburg bordellos |
(Bruce: Who was Mozart?) (Rob: Who was Bach?) [Bruce attempts to signal again.] (Alex: No, you can't get back in, Bruce. Sorry about that. You gave us such a bad question that I don't-- I wouldn't allow you back in, even if our rules permitted.)
Johannes Brahms
|
|
|
English for Petroselinum crispum, Salvia & Rosmarinus officinalis & Thymus vulgaris |
parsley, sage, rosemary & thyme
|
|
|
[Instrumental music plays]
Theme for this film about Harry Lime sparked brief popularity of zither music:
[Different instrumental music plays] |
(Alex: Elaine, I'm going to need a question from you. Do you have any--) (Elaine: What is The Trouble with Harry?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
The Third Man
|
|
|
In 1783, the last Redcoats finally left the 13 states, sailing from this port |
(Rob: What is Boston?) ... (Alex: We've got less than a minute to go in the round.)
New York City
|
|
|
He drew on his imagination for "The Portrait of a Lady" |
(Elaine: Who is William James?)
Henry James
|
|
|
|
Schubert's incomplete orchestral sonata |
the Unfinished Symphony
|
|
|
A mixture of dried flowers, herbs & spices kept in a jar & used for scent |
potpourri
|
|
|
|
First major wartime use of rifles was by Americans at this battle near Albany, NY |
the Battle of Saratoga
|
|
|
This British lord wrote of the Spaniard, Don Juan, to satirize English life & customs |
(Elaine: [No response])
Lord Byron
|
|
|
|
Inspired by a friend's paintings, Moussorgsky wrote these piano sketches |
[Mussorgsky's name was rendered as such on the clue screen.]
Pictures at an Exhibition
|
|
|
Not a blend of spices, it's the dried berries of the pimento tree |
allspice
|
|
|