|
|
|
|
|
|
|
California mountain quail don't fly when they migrate; they use this mode of transportation |
walking
|
|
|
They were wed secretly by Friar Lawrence |
Romeo & Juliet
|
|
|
On March 21, 1963 the last 86 prisoners left this federal penitentiary by boat |
Alcatraz
|
|
|
Constitutional amendment that protects against self-incrimination & double jeopardy |
5th
|
|
|
In "The Flintstones", he's the Rubbles' adopted son |
Bamm-Bamm
|
|
|
These 2 service academies played the first of their annual football games |
West Point & the Naval Academy at Annapolis
|
|
|
Leopard seals & killer whales prey on these birds |
penguins
|
|
|
One of its most famous lines is "Lord, what fools these mortals be!" |
A Midsummer Night's Dream
|
|
|
"Godfather of Soul" who got 6 years in prison for aggravated assault & failure to stop for police |
James Brown
|
|
|
The 2 presidents whose cabinets included Dean Rusk, Robert McNamara & Stewart Udall |
John Kennedy & Lyndon Johnson
|
|
|
This Wash. city, first called Steptoeville, was named after a Nez Perce Indian word meaning "little river" |
Walla Walla
|
|
|
For the first time members of this religious group didn't win all the council seats in Salt Lake City |
the Mormons
|
|
|
When a bird flies, it steers mostly with this part of its body |
(Lindi: What is its head?)
tail
|
|
|
In "Othello" Iago said, "Who steals my purse steals" this |
trash
|
|
|
This punk rocker died before being tried for the '78 murder of girlfriend Nancy Spungen |
Sid Vicious
|
|
|
Its opponents called this post-WWI organization "The unholy thing with a holy name" |
the League of Nations
|
|
|
Nickname of former lightweight boxing champ Ray Mancini |
"Boom Boom"
|
|
|
A monopoly was created for James Buchanan Duke when he formed this tobacco conglomerate |
(Jeff: What is Reynolds?)
American Tobacco Company
|
|
|
Samuel Taylor Coleridge could have told you it has the largest wingspan of flying birds |
albatross
|
|
|
"Numerical" title of the comedy that's subtitled "Or What You Will" |
Twelfth Night
|
|
|
2 hours after she escaped from prison on February 5, 1979, this presidential assailant was recaptured |
(Jeff: Who is Squeaky Fromme?)
Sara Moore
|
|
|
In 1928 he became the first Roman Catholic to be nominated for president by a major party |
Alfred E. Smith
|
|
|
Born Marie Lawrie, her only No. 1 hit was "To Sir With Love", in 1968 |
Lulu
|
|
|
These 2 national parks were established in California |
(Lindi: What are Yosemite & Yellowstone?)
Yosemite & Sequoia
|
|
|
This colorful bird shares its name with an exotic orange & blue flower |
bird of paradise
|
|
|
Though Shakespeare had this many children, his descendants later died out |
(Lindi: What is 2?) (Alex: The twins & one more.)
3
|
|
|
Producer W. Wanger shot agent J. Lang in 1951 over the affections of this actress, Wanger's wife |
Joan Bennett
|
|
|
Strom Thurmond won 4 Southern states as the 1948 presidential nominee of this third party |
Dixiecrats
|
|
|
James Michener said this island, 140 miles NW of Tahiti, is the world's most beautiful |
Bora Bora
|
|
|
This execution method was used for the first time in New York's Auburn Prison |
(Alex: And we've got a minute to go.)
electric chair
|
|