|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
While U.S. workers go "on vacation", British workers go "on" this |
|
|
City in which Strauss set "Die Fledermaus" & "Wiener Blut" |
|
|
The word milliner referred to a person from this city from which women's finery was imported |
|
|
|
1987 Emmy-winning actor featured in series with the following theme: |
|
|
|
On a Jaguar in London, it's the silencer, on a Jag in L.A., it's this |
|
|
|
Arabic for "crown", it's a tall, brimless cone-shaped hat worn by Muslims, not Mahals |
|
|
The name of New Jersey's state flower is sort of redundant: the purple... |
|
|
Ellen Travolta played his mom on both "Happy Days" & "Charles in Charge" |
|
|
In 1964, a memorial was dedicated to FDR on this island in New Brunswick, Canada |
|
|
If someone accidently poked you with his brolly at a bus stop, you've been hit by one of these |
|
|
Though he lived another 39 years, 1829's "Guillaume Tell" was the last opera he would write |
|
|
Both the "Visual Dictionary" & "What's What" say their costumes include a bulb, balloon pants, & a pointed hat |
|
|
Both the flower & the word "iridescent" come from this ancient Greek word for "rainbow" |
|
|
1 of the 2 TV shows that featured a monster whose human form had the name Janos Skorzeny |
|
|
It's what the 1830 Removal Act tried to move west of the Mississippi |
|
|
If you want potato chips, don't order "chips", which are french fries; ask for these |
|
|
The story of "Rigoletto" , a hunch-backed jester, is from this French author's "Le roi s'amuse" |
|
|
A pig in a "poke" would be wearing a hat of this type |
|
|
Named for feminine footwear, this orchid is also called the moccasin flower |
|
|
Title structure saved from the wrecking ball by the Ecumena Corp. |
|
|
He led an "army" from Ohio to Washington in 1894 & ran for president in 1932 |
|
|
What we call "the radio" in America, the British refer to as this |
|
|
Marenka, who loves Jenik, learns Mom & Dad have arranged a marriage for her in this Smetana opera |
|
|
A wide-brimmed hat turned upon the side was named after this 18th century British landscape & portrait artist |
|
|
The jasmine belongs to this family that also produces a fruit found in a variety of cold cuts |
|
|
Though one critic called it "The worst new show" of 1983, this comedy with Teri Copley came back in '87 |
|