|
|
|
|
|
|
|
When captured by the British Fort Duquesne was named this in honor of William Pitt the Elder |
Pittsburgh
|
|
|
On October 18, 1965, David Miller was the first to be arrested under a new law against burning these |
(John: What are flags?)
draft cards
|
|
|
Erik Thorvaldsson, who colonized Greenland, was given this colorful nickname |
Erik the Red
|
|
|
To go there, drive south from La Linea, Spain to Winston Churchill Avenue |
Gibraltar
|
|
|
Andre Malraux, who wrote "Man's Fate", was this country's minister of culture |
France
|
|
|
Groucho Marx depended on this bird to bring him the secret word on "You Bet Your Life" |
(Bob: What's a crow?)
a duck
|
|
|
In 1970 this state capital merged with Douglas, Alaska to form the largest U.S. in area |
Juneau
|
|
|
In 1962 18-year-old Peter Fechter became the first person to be killed trying to scale this |
the Berlin Wall
|
|
|
Currently back in service this World War II battleship is known as "Mighty Mo" |
the Missouri
|
|
|
This city's Topkapi Palace, formerly a sultan's palace, has been a museum since 1924 |
Istanbul
|
|
|
"A Thief in the Night" investigates the mysterious 1978 death of this pope |
John Paul I
|
|
|
Like a myna & parrot, some species of this black bird can be taught to talk |
(Alex: We have a minute to go.)
crow
|
|
|
This largest city in Maine was formerly called The Neck |
Portland
|
|
|
In March 1964, at age 23, Constantine II became king of this country |
Greece
|
|
|
This pioneer in the canning of pineapples was known as the "Hawaiian Pineapple King" |
(James) Dole
|
|
|
When this anisette liqueur is served with coffee beans in Italy it's called con mosche, "with flies" |
sambuca
|
|
|
This 1990 Gore Vidal book is subtitled "A Novel of America in the 1920s" |
Hollywood
|
|
|
Pronounced one way, it's a bird; pronounced another way it means "jumped in head first" |
[Burr gave both pronunciations.]
dove
|
|
|
This 3rd-largest Pennsylvania city is the state's only lake port |
Erie
|
|
|
On August 7, 1960, the government of this island country seized American property |
Cuba
|
|
|
Attorney general's wife who was called "The Mouth that Roared" & "Watergate's Warbler" |
(Bob: Who is Mitchell?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
Martha Mitchell
|
|
|
Berchtesgaden in this German state is home to a tea house that was once Hitler's private retreat |
Bavaria
|
|
|
It was once rumored that this author of "Gravity's Rainbow" was really J.D. Salinger |
(Thomas) Pynchon
|
|
|
Often found in crossword puzzles, this sea eagle can also be a 3-letter bird when its final E is dropped |
an erne
|
|
|
The oldest steel bridge in the United States, Eads Bridge, spans the Mississippi between Illinois & this city |
St. Louis
|
|
|
She was sworn in as governor of Alabama, January 16, 1967 |
(Burr: Who was Wallace? Cordelia Wallace?) (John: Who is Wallace?) (Alex: No, I need a first name.) (John: Who is Amelia Wallace?)
Lurleen Wallace
|
|
|
Admitted to the Union on Feb. 14, 1912, this state has been called "The Valentine State" |
(Burr: What is Oklahoma?)
Arizona
|
|
|
It's the next capital city you'll reach sailing down the Danube from Vienna |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Budapest
|
|
|
|
The white & glossy varieties of this bird live in the Americas, the sacred in Egypt |
(John: What is an ibex?)
an ibis
|
|