|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Travelers Co. paid out his life insurance after he was killed at Little Bighorn |
Custer
|
|
|
The witches in "Macbeth" chant, "double, double toil and" this |
trouble
|
|
|
In 1805 Napoleon ordered the completion of this museum to house the art looted by his armies |
(Bob: What is the British Museum?)
the Louvre
|
|
|
The Henley Royal Regatta takes place on this river |
the Thames
|
|
|
The blowpipe for blowing this was invented about 30 B.C. in the Middle East |
glass
|
|
|
William Ryan, a miner and farmer |
Pat Nixon
|
|
|
Of Maria Theresa's 16 children, the one who became a queen of France |
Marie Antoinette
|
|
|
This title character's mother is also his aunt because she married his Uncle Claudius |
Hamlet
|
|
|
Claremore, Oklahoma has a museum containing the personal effects of this cowboy humorist |
Will Rogers
|
|
|
A new waterway connects this German river through the Main & Danube to the Black Sea |
the Rhine
|
|
|
The axis of a gyroscope in a gyrocompass is set to point toward this |
(the) North (Pole)
|
|
|
Robert Smith Todd, a banker |
Mary Todd Lincoln
|
|
|
Some believe this archbishop, seeking a martyr's death, deliberately provoked King Henry II |
Becket
|
|
|
The play in which Cassandra raves, "Cry, cry! Troy burns, or else let Helen go" |
Troilus and Cressida
|
|
|
A museum of diplomatic history can be found at the Palais des Nations in this Swiss city |
Geneva
|
|
|
This river runs from Alberta to Manitoba through the province with which it shares its name |
(Bob: What is the Yukon?) (Sharon: What is the Saint Lawrence?)
the Saskatchewan
|
|
|
This element, whose symbol is K, catches fire when put in water |
potassium
|
|
|
Colonel John Dandridge, a wealthy planter |
Martha Washington
|
|
|
In Dec. 1812 he wrote his first important essay on independence, the "Cartagena Manifesto" |
Simon Bolivar
|
|
|
Mercutio is a kinsman to Escalus, the prince of this city |
(Bob: What is Venice?)
Verona
|
|
|
This Russian city's Winter Palace now houses part of the Hermitage art collection |
(Sharon: What is Moscow?)
Leningrad
|
|
|
Of the 3 longest rivers in Africa, these 2 start with the same 2 letters |
(Keith: Uh, what--what are--what is--are "N-I", [*]?)
the Niger & the Nile
|
|
|
This retired German army officer built his first dirigible, the LZ-1, in 1900 |
Zeppelin
|
|
|
John Sheldon Doud, a meat packer |
Mamie Eisenhower
|
|
|
As leader of the Scottish Reformation, he helped make Presbyterianism Scotland's nat'l religion |
(John) Knox
|
|
|
By the end of this tragedy, "Cassio rules in Cyprus" |
Othello
|
|
|
The Nevada State Museum in Carson City is housed in the building once used by this U.S. gov't agency |
the Mint
|
|
|
Its main ports are Buenos Aires & Montevideo |
the Rio de la Plata
|
|
|
On the first flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia, some of these fell off; on its second flight, none did |
the tiles
|
|
|
Oscar Folsom, the law partner of her future husband |
Frances Folsom Cleveland
|
|