Game #205: SexyGame

[mrkelley23]

26. is probably Blake Lewis, who did You Give Love a Bad Name in front of Jon Bon Jovi.

41. is Oliver Howard.

[silverscreenselect]

I don't have a match, but Ray Dolby has to go with a "Thomas" for Thomas Dolby - Synthesizer.

[silverscreenselect]

42. The titles of a Thomas Hardy novel and a Stanley Kubrick movie are both taken from this 18th century poet’s most famous work.
THOMAS GRAY


52. At age 80, this West Virginia Senator became the oldest person ever nominated on a major party ticket in a Presidential election.

52 is Henry Davis, who ran for VP on the Democratic ticket in 1904, which gets a couple of the matches I figured on out of the way.

Henry Thomas goes with ET
Gray Davis goes with Recall

[silverscreenselect]

44. At the time of his death in 1931, this financier was estimated to be the third richest man in America; Time magazine later called him “the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history.”

George Baker

59. This physician won two National Book Awards for his 1974 collection of essays subtitled Notes of a Biology Watcher.

Lewis Thomas

[silverscreenselect]

31. He was the last defensive player to be named the NFL MVP – an honor he received twice.
RAY LEWIS

46. In 1969, this American engineer patented a system to reduce noise on analog audio recording.
RAY DOLBY

59. This physician won two National Book Awards for his 1974 collection of essays subtitled Notes of a Biology Watcher.
LEWIS THOMAS

I'm pretty sure that 31 is wrong. Ray Lewis was never named NFL MVP. In fact, I couldn't find that any defensive player that had been named NFL MVP by any organization twice. The most recent defensive MVP was Lawrence Taylor, and that would be a good fit for this puzzle.

The reason I was pretty sure Ray Lewis was wrong is that:

Ray Lewis goes with Raven
Thomas Dolby goes with Synthesizer

[jarnon]

Of the 'definite' answers, six are incorrect - or, at least, not what I had in mind. I'm not going back to check if these are legitimate alternates because I think this will work itself out.

In that group, #14, 31, 40, 69, 73 & 76 are wrong, so the rest must be correct.

Identify the 100 people in the clues below. Match them into 50 pairs according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Then match each pair with two of the Associated Words. No names will be used twice.

Yes, it’s that simple.

*1.MARTIN LUTHER
*2. BENJAMIN HARRISON
*3. ROBERT KOCH
*4. AL GREEN
*5. BOB GIBSON
6. HENRY JAMES
*7. ROSALIND RUSSELL

8. DJMQ: At the age of 24, this dancer and choreographer formed his first company with ten friends; a decade later, he and Mikhail Baryshnikov cofounded another dance company on a plantation in Florida.
Another DJMQ appears at Question #78.

9. JESSE JACKSON

10. In one of the most audacious – and pointless – art thefts in modern history, a two-ton bronze statue by this sculptor was lifted by crane from its home in Leeds and allegedly melted down for scrap metal.

*11. JAMES ROSS
*12. ERNEST JONES
13. PAUL ALLEN
*14. GEORGE JONES
*15. RAND PAUL
*16. STANLEY MILLER
*17. NELSON BURTON

18. This playwright did not quite introduce Freud to the Broadway stage, but he set off sparks with his 1926 play exposing the “unmentionable proclivities” of a devoted mother who subconsciously wants to suckle her grown sons at her breast.
SIDNEY HOWARD

*19. FORD STERLING
20. LOWELL THOMAS
*21. JAMES WOLFE
*22. ART SMITH
23. WILLIAM PALMER

24. In 1939, this character made his debut in the first panel of Detective Comics #27, although we did not learn his first name at the time.
BRUCE WAYNE? JIM GORDON?

*25. ISAIAH BERLIN

26. His innovative rendition of a 1980s hit has been ranked the sixth greatest performance in American Idol history – and one of the ballsiest, since he performed it in front of the original artist.
BLAKE LEWIS

*27. ROBERT JACKSON
*28. ROBERT BROWN
*29. PAUL DOUGLAS
30. IRVING WALLACE

31. He was the last defensive player to be named the NFL MVP – an honor he received twice.
LAWRENCE TAYLOR

32. A leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance, this painter is notable for figures such as jazz musicians and Harriet Tubman shown in silhouette.

*33. FRANK FITZSIMMONS

34. Known primarily for his menswear, this designer – who was knighted in 2000 for his services to the British fashion industry – has described his aesthetic as "well-made, good quality, simple cut, interesting fabric, easy to wear."

*35. ARTHUR EVANS

36. Originator of the concept of milieu intérieur, this physiologist was also an outspoken proponent of vivisection in pursuit of science – as his wife and children discovered when he dissected the family dog.

37. He was the longest serving Prime Minister of Barbados.
OWEN ARTHUR

38. RAY BROWN
*39.WILLIAM GILLETTE
*40.HENRI RICHARD

41. This Union general, who lost his right arm at the Battle of Seven Pines, was later put in charge of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
OLIVER HOWARD

*42. THOMAS GRAY

43. From 1984 to 2000, he served as Archbishop of the second largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United States.

44. At the time of his death in 1931, this financier was estimated to be the third richest man in America; Time magazine later called him “the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history.”
GEORGE BAKER

*45. WILLIAM HAMILTON
*46. RAY DOLBY
*47. BARBARA ALLEN

48. In addition to the stage works for which he is best remembered, this composer also wrote the music for the most popular 19th century English hymn.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN

*49. NORMAN THOMAS
*50. CALVIN MURPHY
*51. PERRY KING
*52. HENRY DAVIS
*53. HARRIET LANE
54. LEWIS CARROLL

55. This American architect was the first winner of the Pritzker Prize.

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMELIA EARHART?

57. CHARLES GORDON

58. He had a considerably longer life than most Western outlaws, dying peacefully on his farm at the age of 72.
FRANK JAMES

*59. LEWIS THOMAS
*60. LEWIS HAMILTON
*61. FRANCO NERO
*62. NORRIS COTTON

63. His magnum opus was a nine-volume history of the United States during the administrations of the two Presidents who immediately succeeded his great grandfather.
HENRY ADAMS

64. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, this singer/songwriter/guitarist was inspired by the best: Les Paul was his godfather.
STEVE MILLER

65. Author of tragedies such as The Maid’s Revenge and comedies such as The Lady of Pleasure, his career ended when the Puritans shut down the English theatre.
BEN JONSON?

66. ED BRADLEY
*67. DON MARTIN
*68. SALLY BOWLES
*69. THAYER DAVID
*70. JOSEPH CAMPBELL
*71. TOM HAYDEN
*72. CHARLES HUGGINS
*73. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
*74. HALE IRWIN

75. This 1980s British pop star and I had something in common: we both won 32,000 dollars/pounds on WWTBAM after getting the 125,000 pound/dollar question wrong.

*76. RICHARD FORD

77. One of the college roommates who co-founded Facebook, he later served as editor-in-chief of the New Republic.
CHRIS HUGHES

78. DJMQ: While serving as Associate Director to Alwyn Nikolais they created the dance technique that bears their name.

*79. JOHN WATSON
*80. KARL DEAN

81. This Nobel Prize-winning American economist expounded the concept of “satisficing” – a combination of ‘satisfy’ and ‘suffice’ – to explain how decisions are made under circumstances in which an optimal solution cannot be determined.
HERBERT SIMON

*82. FRANKLIN GRAHAM
*83. JAMES DEAN
*84. CONRAD MURRAY

85. This blues guitarist was nicknamed “The Velvet Bulldozer.”
ALBERT KING

*86. RYAN HOWARD
*87. CHESTER CARLSON
*88. DYLAN THOMAS

89. On his website, he states that the goal of his nationally syndicated radio program is “to empower the consumer, helping you pack a punch in your wallet, invest wisely, save for retirement, find the best deals, avoid scams, and reduce those bills.”
DAVE RAMSEY?

*90. ROBERT BURTON
*91. JOHN BROWN
92. HENRY ARNOLD

93. He was a painter … and a poet … and a textile designer … and a furniture designer . and a book illustrator … but not a theatrical agent.
WILLIAM MORRIS?

*94. BILLY WILDER
95. SCOTT HAMILTON
*96. PATRICK HENRY

97. In 1951, he became the first American violinist to tour the Soviet Union, but later declared his refusal to do so again until the Soviets allowed artists to enter and leave the country freely.

*98. WASHINGTON IRVING
99. WILLIAM RAMSEY
100. HENRY FORD

TANGREDI:
First names of the pair form the name of a person. Last names of the pair (in the opposite order) form the name of another person.

MATCHES:

98. WASHINGTON IRVING + 25. ISAIAH BERLIN = Isaiah Washington (Anatomy) and Irving Berlin (Annie)

96. PATRICK HENRY + 27. ROBERT JACKSON = Henry Jackson (Scoop) and Robert Patrick (1000)

15. RAND PAUL + 68. SALLY BOWLES = Sally Rand (Fan) and Paul Bowles (Sky)

51. PERRY KING + 39. WILLIAM GILLETTE = William Perry (Refrigerator) and King Gillette (Blade)

5. BOB GIBSON + 88. DYLAN THOMAS = Bob Dylan (Rolling) and Thomas Gibson (Greg)

17. NELSON BURTON + 53. HARRIET LANE = Harriet Nelson (Ozzie) and Burton Lane (Rainbow)

11. JAMES ROSS + 67. DON MARTIN = Ross Martin (Artemus) and Don James (Husky)

49. NORMAN THOMAS + 79. JOHN WATSON = John Norman (Gor) and Thomas Watson (IBM)

35. ARTHUR EVANS + 87. CHESTER CARLSON = Chester Arthur (Garfield) and Evans Carlson (Raiders)

47. BARBARA ALLEN + 74. HALE IRWIN = Barbra Hale (Della) and Irwin Allen (Inferno)

19. FORD STERLING + 71 TOM HAYDEN = Sterling Hayden (Ripper) and Tom Ford (Gucci)

12. ERNEST JONES + 69. THAYER DAVID = Ernest Thayer (Casey) and David Jones (Daydream)

50. CALVIN MURPHY + 91. JOHN BROWN = Murphy Brown (Candice) and John Calvin (Geneva)

22. ART SMITH + 83. JAMES DEAN = Art James (Game Show) and Dean Smith (North Carolina)

61. FRANCO NERO + 21. JAMES WOLFE = James Franco (Freaks) and Nero Wolfe (Archie)

76. RICHARD FORD + 2. BENJAMIN HARRISON = Harrison Ford (42) and Richard Benjamin (Paula)

45. WILLIAM HAMILTON + 84. CONRAD MURRAY = William Conrad (Cannon) and Murray Hamilton (Robinson)

7. ROSALIND RUSSELL + 82. FRANKLIN GRAHAM = Rosalind Franklin (DNA) and Graham Russell (Air)

3. ROBERT KOCH + 86. RYAN HOWARD = Robert Ryan (Crossfire) and Howard Koch (Casablanca)

72. CHARLES HUGGINS + 16. STANLEY MILLER = Miller Huggins (Yankee) and Charles Stanley (Ministry)

73. MONTGOMERY BLAIR + 28. ROBERT BROWN = Blair Brown (Molly) and Robert Montgomery (Jordan)

1. MARTIN LUTHER + 70. JOSEPH CAMPBELL = Joseph Martin (General) and Luther Campbell (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**!)

33. FRANK FITZSIMMONS + 62. NORRIS COTTON = Cotton Fitzsimmons (Phoenix) and Frank Norris (Octopus)

4. AL GREEN + 60. LEWIS HAMILTON = Al Lewis (Grandpa) and Hamilton Green (Guyana)

29.PAUL DOUGLAS + 94. BILLY WILDER = Douglas Wilder (Virginia) and Billy Paul (Jones)

40. HENRI RICHARD + 90. ROBERT BURTON = Robert Henri (Ashcan) and Richard Burton (Nile)

14. GEORGE JONES + 80. KARL DEAN = George Karl (Warriors) and Dean Jones (Dachshund)

42. THOMAS GRAY + 52. HENRY DAVIS = Henry Thomas (ET) and Gray Davis (Recall)

46. RAY DOLBY + 59. LEWIS THOMAS = Ray Lewis (Raven) and Thomas Dolby (Synthesizer)

UNUSED ASSOCIATED WORDS
2
SNCC
Cell
Enzyme
Gas
Fire
Jerusalem
Atlanta
Detroit
Indiana
Patrick
Caesar
Rex
Roger
Willie
Kathryn
Jack
Ford
Shylock
Pineapple
Ice Cream
Telescope
Radio
Speaker
Jewel
Skyscraper
Fox
Bitch
Menace
Giant
Masters
Jazz
Sonnet
Imagism
Miniature
Metaphysical
Supreme
Haunting
Declaration
Labour
Poverty

[kroxquo]

To simplify this a bit further, this is what we have left:


6. HENRY JAMES

8. DJMQ: At the age of 24, this dancer and choreographer formed his first company with ten friends; a decade later, he and Mikhail Baryshnikov cofounded another dance company on a plantation in Florida.
Another DJMQ appears at Question #78.

9. JESSE JACKSON

10. In one of the most audacious – and pointless – art thefts in modern history, a two-ton bronze statue by this sculptor was lifted by crane from its home in Leeds and allegedly melted down for scrap metal.

13. PAUL ALLEN

18. SIDNEY HOWARD

20. LOWELL THOMAS

23. WILLIAM PALMER

24. In 1939, this character made his debut in the first panel of Detective Comics #27, although we did not learn his first name at the time.
BRUCE WAYNE? JIM GORDON?

26. His innovative rendition of a 1980s hit has been ranked the sixth greatest performance in American Idol history – and one of the ballsiest, since he performed it in front of the original artist.
BLAKE LEWIS

30. IRVING WALLACE

31. LAWRENCE TAYLOR

32. A leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance, this painter is notable for figures such as jazz musicians and Harriet Tubman shown in silhouette.

34. Known primarily for his menswear, this designer – who was knighted in 2000 for his services to the British fashion industry – has described his aesthetic as "well-made, good quality, simple cut, interesting fabric, easy to wear."

36. Originator of the concept of milieu intérieur, this physiologist was also an outspoken proponent of vivisection in pursuit of science – as his wife and children discovered when he dissected the family dog.

37. OWEN ARTHUR

38. RAY BROWN

41. OLIVER HOWARD

43. From 1984 to 2000, he served as Archbishop of the second largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United States.

44. At the time of his death in 1931, this financier was estimated to be the third richest man in America; Time magazine later called him “the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history.”
GEORGE BAKER

48. In addition to the stage works for which he is best remembered, this composer also wrote the music for the most popular 19th century English hymn.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN

54. LEWIS CARROLL

55. This American architect was the first winner of the Pritzker Prize.

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMELIA EARHART?

57. CHARLES GORDON

58. FRANK JAMES

63. HENRY ADAMS

64. STEVE MILLER

65. Author of tragedies such as The Maid’s Revenge and comedies such as The Lady of Pleasure, his career ended when the Puritans shut down the English theatre.
BEN JONSON?

66. ED BRADLEY

75. This 1980s British pop star and I had something in common: we both won 32,000 dollars/pounds on WWTBAM after getting the 125,000 pound/dollar question wrong.

77. One of the college roommates who co-founded Facebook, he later served as editor-in-chief of the New Republic.
CHRIS HUGHES

78. DJMQ: While serving as Associate Director to Alwyn Nikolais they created the dance technique that bears their name.

81. HERBERT SIMON

85. ALBERT KING

89. On his website, he states that the goal of his nationally syndicated radio program is “to empower the consumer, helping you pack a punch in your wallet, invest wisely, save for retirement, find the best deals, avoid scams, and reduce those bills.”
DAVE RAMSEY?

92. HENRY ARNOLD

93. He was a painter … and a poet … and a textile designer … and a furniture designer . and a book illustrator … but not a theatrical agent.
WILLIAM MORRIS?

95. SCOTT HAMILTON

97. In 1951, he became the first American violinist to tour the Soviet Union, but later declared his refusal to do so again until the Soviets allowed artists to enter and leave the country freely.

99. WILLIAM RAMSEY

100. HENRY FORD


UNUSED ASSOCIATED WORDS
2
SNCC
Cell
Enzyme
Gas
Fire
Jerusalem
Atlanta
Detroit
Indiana
Patrick
Caesar
Grandpa
Rex
Roger
Willie
Kathryn
Jack
Ford
Shylock
Pineapple
Ice Cream
Telescope
Radio
Speaker
Jewel
Skyscraper
Fox
Bitch
Menace
Giant
Masters
Jazz
Sonnet
Imagism
Miniature
Metaphysical
Supreme
Haunting
Declaration
Labour
Poverty
Top
Online

[kroxquo]

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMELIA EARHART?

Earhardt is a tough name to fit into this game. Might it be Bessie Coleman instead?

[jarnon]

SNCC is probably for John Lewis. There are currently two names with Lewis but no John.

Jim Gordon and William Ramsey yield Gordon Ramsey and William James. I don't see associated words for either (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**! which was used for Luther Campbell could also match Ramsey).

[mrkelley23]

SNCC is probably for John Lewis. There are currently two names with Lewis but no John.

Jim Gordon and William Ramsey yield Gordon Ramsey and William James. I don't see associated words for either (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**! which was used for Luther Campbell could also match Ramsey).

I actually agreed with SSS when he said 2 (as in 2 Live Crew) is probably a better fit for Luther Campbell than the cuss word symbols

[silverscreenselect]

SNCC is probably for John Lewis. There are currently two names with Lewis but no John.

Jim Gordon and William Ramsey yield Gordon Ramsey and William James. I don't see associated words for either (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**! which was used for Luther Campbell could also match Ramsey).

I thought about Gordon Ramsay as a match for the cuss words. But Gordon Ramsay spells his name with an "a" and Dave Ramsey spells his name with an "e." Frank is usually a stickler for exact spelling in his puzzles so I'm not sure if that's the match that works here.

[Vandal]

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMELIA EARHART?

Earhardt is a tough name to fit into this game. Might it be Bessie Coleman instead?

Amy Johnson

[jarnon]

SSS shot down one of my ideas, but the other one is OK.

43. From 1984 to 2000, he served as Archbishop of the second largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United States.
JOHN O'CONNOR

43. JOHN O'CONNOR + 54. LEWIS CARROLL = John Lewis (SNCC) and Carroll O'Connor (Archie)

That means we need a different associated word for Nero Wolfe.

[silverscreenselect]

SSS shot down one of my ideas, but the other one is OK.

43. From 1984 to 2000, he served as Archbishop of the second largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United States.
JOHN O'CONNOR

43. JOHN O'CONNOR + 54. LEWIS CARROLL = John Lewis (SNCC) and Carroll O'Connor (Archie)

That means we need a different associated word for Nero Wolfe.

Nero Wolfe goes with Rex (Stout).

John Lewis could also go with Atlanta. We'll have to see what other matches come up.

[franktangredi]

SNCC is probably for John Lewis. There are currently two names with Lewis but no John.

Jim Gordon and William Ramsey yield Gordon Ramsey and William James. I don't see associated words for either (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**! which was used for Luther Campbell could also match Ramsey).

I thought about Gordon Ramsay as a match for the cuss words. But Gordon Ramsay spells his name with an "a" and Dave Ramsey spells his name with an "e." Frank is usually a stickler for exact spelling in his puzzles so I'm not sure if that's the match that works here.

I am a stickler. And Dave Ramsey is not in this puzzle.

[silverscreenselect]

24. In 1939, this character made his debut in the first panel of Detective Comics #27, although we did not learn his first name at the time.
BRUCE WAYNE? JIM GORDON?

99. WILLIAM RAMSEY

And here's the solution. The answer to 99 is William RamsAy.

Which leaves us with

William James goes with Metaphysical
Gordon Ramsay goes with cuss words.

[mellytu74]

32. A leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance, this painter is notable for figures such as jazz musicians and Harriet Tubman shown in silhouette.

I think this is probably AARON DOUGLAS


34. Known primarily for his menswear, this designer – who was knighted in 2000 for his services to the British fashion industry – has described his aesthetic as "well-made, good quality, simple cut, interesting fabric, easy to wear."

PAUL SMITH??


36. Originator of the concept of milieu intérieur, this physiologist was also an outspoken proponent of vivisection in pursuit of science – as his wife and children discovered when he dissected the family dog.

CLAUDE BERNARD

[silverscreenselect]

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMELIA EARHART?

Earhardt is a tough name to fit into this game. Might it be Bessie Coleman instead?

Amy Johnson

Looking for people that Amy Johnson could match with, I came across Amy Lowell, who was a Pulitzer Prize winning poet of the Imagist School. Unless there's another Lowell in the unmatched clues, that leaves Thomas Johnson as the other half.

[jarnon]

Corrected consolidation …

Identify the 100 people in the clues below. Match them into 50 pairs according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Then match each pair with two of the Associated Words. No names will be used twice.

Yes, it’s that simple.

*1.MARTIN LUTHER
*2. BENJAMIN HARRISON
*3. ROBERT KOCH
*4. AL GREEN
*5. BOB GIBSON
6. HENRY JAMES
*7. ROSALIND RUSSELL

8. DJMQ: At the age of 24, this dancer and choreographer formed his first company with ten friends; a decade later, he and Mikhail Baryshnikov cofounded another dance company on a plantation in Florida.
Another DJMQ appears at Question #78.

9. JESSE JACKSON

10. In one of the most audacious – and pointless – art thefts in modern history, a two-ton bronze statue by this sculptor was lifted by crane from its home in Leeds and allegedly melted down for scrap metal.

*11. JAMES ROSS
*12. ERNEST JONES
13. PAUL ALLEN
*14. GEORGE JONES
*15. RAND PAUL
*16. STANLEY MILLER
*17. NELSON BURTON

18. This playwright did not quite introduce Freud to the Broadway stage, but he set off sparks with his 1926 play exposing the “unmentionable proclivities” of a devoted mother who subconsciously wants to suckle her grown sons at her breast.
SIDNEY HOWARD

*19. FORD STERLING
20. LOWELL THOMAS
*21. JAMES WOLFE
*22. ART SMITH
23. WILLIAM PALMER
*24. JAMES GORDON
*25. ISAIAH BERLIN

26. His innovative rendition of a 1980s hit has been ranked the sixth greatest performance in American Idol history – and one of the ballsiest, since he performed it in front of the original artist.
BLAKE LEWIS

*27. ROBERT JACKSON
*28. ROBERT BROWN
*29. PAUL DOUGLAS
30. IRVING WALLACE

31. He was the last defensive player to be named the NFL MVP – an honor he received twice.
LAWRENCE TAYLOR

32. A leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance, this painter is notable for figures such as jazz musicians and Harriet Tubman shown in silhouette.
AARON DOUGLAS

*33. FRANK FITZSIMMONS

34. Known primarily for his menswear, this designer – who was knighted in 2000 for his services to the British fashion industry – has described his aesthetic as "well-made, good quality, simple cut, interesting fabric, easy to wear."
PAUL SMITH?

*35. ARTHUR EVANS

36. Originator of the concept of milieu intérieur, this physiologist was also an outspoken proponent of vivisection in pursuit of science – as his wife and children discovered when he dissected the family dog.
CLAUDE BERNARD

37. He was the longest serving Prime Minister of Barbados.
OWEN ARTHUR

38. RAY BROWN
*39.WILLIAM GILLETTE
*40.HENRI RICHARD

41. This Union general, who lost his right arm at the Battle of Seven Pines, was later put in charge of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
OLIVER HOWARD

*42. THOMAS GRAY
*43. JOHN O'CONNOR

44. At the time of his death in 1931, this financier was estimated to be the third richest man in America; Time magazine later called him “the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history.”
GEORGE BAKER

*45. WILLIAM HAMILTON
*46. RAY DOLBY
*47. BARBARA ALLEN

48. In addition to the stage works for which he is best remembered, this composer also wrote the music for the most popular 19th century English hymn.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN

*49. NORMAN THOMAS
*50. CALVIN MURPHY
*51. PERRY KING
*52. HENRY DAVIS
*53. HARRIET LANE
*54. LEWIS CARROLL

55. This American architect was the first winner of the Pritzker Prize.

56. This aviator was the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia.
AMY JOHNSON

57. CHARLES GORDON

58. He had a considerably longer life than most Western outlaws, dying peacefully on his farm at the age of 72.
FRANK JAMES

*59. LEWIS THOMAS
*60. LEWIS HAMILTON
*61. FRANCO NERO
*62. NORRIS COTTON

63. His magnum opus was a nine-volume history of the United States during the administrations of the two Presidents who immediately succeeded his great grandfather.
HENRY ADAMS

64. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, this singer/songwriter/guitarist was inspired by the best: Les Paul was his godfather.
STEVE MILLER

65. Author of tragedies such as The Maid’s Revenge and comedies such as The Lady of Pleasure, his career ended when the Puritans shut down the English theatre.
BEN JONSON?

66. ED BRADLEY
*67. DON MARTIN
*68. SALLY BOWLES
*69. THAYER DAVID
*70. JOSEPH CAMPBELL
*71. TOM HAYDEN
*72. CHARLES HUGGINS
*73. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
*74. HALE IRWIN

75. This 1980s British pop star and I had something in common: we both won 32,000 dollars/pounds on WWTBAM after getting the 125,000 pound/dollar question wrong.

*76. RICHARD FORD

77. One of the college roommates who co-founded Facebook, he later served as editor-in-chief of the New Republic.
CHRIS HUGHES

78. DJMQ: While serving as Associate Director to Alwyn Nikolais they created the dance technique that bears their name.

*79. JOHN WATSON
*80. KARL DEAN

81. This Nobel Prize-winning American economist expounded the concept of “satisficing” – a combination of ‘satisfy’ and ‘suffice’ – to explain how decisions are made under circumstances in which an optimal solution cannot be determined.
HERBERT SIMON

*82. FRANKLIN GRAHAM
*83. JAMES DEAN
*84. CONRAD MURRAY

85. This blues guitarist was nicknamed “The Velvet Bulldozer.”
ALBERT KING

*86. RYAN HOWARD
*87. CHESTER CARLSON
*88. DYLAN THOMAS

89. On his website, he states that the goal of his nationally syndicated radio program is “to empower the consumer, helping you pack a punch in your wallet, invest wisely, save for retirement, find the best deals, avoid scams, and reduce those bills.”
DAVE RAMSEY?

*90. ROBERT BURTON
*91. JOHN BROWN
92. HENRY ARNOLD

93. He was a painter … and a poet … and a textile designer … and a furniture designer . and a book illustrator … but not a theatrical agent.
WILLIAM MORRIS?

*94. BILLY WILDER
95. SCOTT HAMILTON
*96. PATRICK HENRY

97. In 1951, he became the first American violinist to tour the Soviet Union, but later declared his refusal to do so again until the Soviets allowed artists to enter and leave the country freely.

*98. WASHINGTON IRVING
*99. WILLIAM RAMSAY
100. HENRY FORD

TANGREDI:
First names of the pair form the name of a person. Last names of the pair (in the opposite order) form the name of another person.

MATCHES:

98. WASHINGTON IRVING + 25. ISAIAH BERLIN = Isaiah Washington (Anatomy) and Irving Berlin (Annie)

96. PATRICK HENRY + 27. ROBERT JACKSON = Henry Jackson (Scoop) and Robert Patrick (1000)

15. RAND PAUL + 68. SALLY BOWLES = Sally Rand (Fan) and Paul Bowles (Sky)

51. PERRY KING + 39. WILLIAM GILLETTE = William Perry (Refrigerator) and King Gillette (Blade)

5. BOB GIBSON + 88. DYLAN THOMAS = Bob Dylan (Rolling) and Thomas Gibson (Greg)

17. NELSON BURTON + 53. HARRIET LANE = Harriet Nelson (Ozzie) and Burton Lane (Rainbow)

11. JAMES ROSS + 67. DON MARTIN = Ross Martin (Artemus) and Don James (Husky)

49. NORMAN THOMAS + 79. JOHN WATSON = John Norman (Gor) and Thomas Watson (IBM)

35. ARTHUR EVANS + 87. CHESTER CARLSON = Chester Arthur (Garfield) and Evans Carlson (Raiders)

47. BARBARA ALLEN + 74. HALE IRWIN = Barbra Hale (Della) and Irwin Allen (Inferno)

19. FORD STERLING + 71 TOM HAYDEN = Sterling Hayden (Ripper) and Tom Ford (Gucci)

12. ERNEST JONES + 69. THAYER DAVID = Ernest Thayer (Casey) and David Jones (Daydream)

50. CALVIN MURPHY + 91. JOHN BROWN = Murphy Brown (Candice) and John Calvin (Geneva)

22. ART SMITH + 83. JAMES DEAN = Art James (Game Show) and Dean Smith (North Carolina)

61. FRANCO NERO + 21. JAMES WOLFE = James Franco (Freaks) and Nero Wolfe (Rex)

76. RICHARD FORD + 2. BENJAMIN HARRISON = Harrison Ford (42) and Richard Benjamin (Paula)

45. WILLIAM HAMILTON + 84. CONRAD MURRAY = William Conrad (Cannon) and Murray Hamilton (Robinson)

7. ROSALIND RUSSELL + 82. FRANKLIN GRAHAM = Rosalind Franklin (DNA) and Graham Russell (Air)

3. ROBERT KOCH + 86. RYAN HOWARD = Robert Ryan (Crossfire) and Howard Koch (Casablanca)

72. CHARLES HUGGINS + 16. STANLEY MILLER = Miller Huggins (Yankee) and Charles Stanley (Ministry)

73. MONTGOMERY BLAIR + 28. ROBERT BROWN = Blair Brown (Molly) and Robert Montgomery (Jordan)

1. MARTIN LUTHER + 70. JOSEPH CAMPBELL = Joseph Martin (General) and Luther Campbell (2)

33. FRANK FITZSIMMONS + 62. NORRIS COTTON = Cotton Fitzsimmons (Phoenix) and Frank Norris (Octopus)

4. AL GREEN + 60. LEWIS HAMILTON = Al Lewis (Grandpa) and Hamilton Green (Guyana)

29.PAUL DOUGLAS + 94. BILLY WILDER = Douglas Wilder (Virginia) and Billy Paul (Jones)

40. HENRI RICHARD + 90. ROBERT BURTON = Robert Henri (Ashcan) and Richard Burton (Nile)

14. GEORGE JONES + 80. KARL DEAN = George Karl (Warriors) and Dean Jones (Dachshund)

42. THOMAS GRAY + 52. HENRY DAVIS = Henry Thomas (ET) and Gray Davis (Recall)

46. RAY DOLBY + 59. LEWIS THOMAS = Ray Lewis (Raven) and Thomas Dolby (Synthesizer)

43. JOHN O'CONNOR + 54. LEWIS CARROLL = John Lewis (SNCC) and Carroll O'Connor (Archie)

99. WILLIAM RAMSAY + 24. JAMES GORDON = William James (Metaphysical) and Gordon Ramsay (!*#%*@*^%!#*!%%#@**!)

UNUSED ASSOCIATED WORDS
Cell
Enzyme
Gas
Fire
Jerusalem
Atlanta
Detroit
Indiana
Patrick
Caesar
Roger
Willie
Kathryn
Jack
Ford
Shylock
Pineapple
Ice Cream
Telescope
Radio
Speaker
Jewel
Skyscraper
Fox
Bitch
Menace
Giant
Masters
Jazz
Sonnet
Imagism
Miniature
Supreme
Haunting
Declaration
Labour
Poverty

[Vandal]

10. In one of the most audacious – and pointless – art thefts in modern history, a two-ton bronze statue by this sculptor was lifted by crane from its home in Leeds and allegedly melted down for scrap metal.

Henry Moore

8. DJMQ: At the age of 24, this dancer and choreographer formed his first company with ten friends; a decade later, he and Mikhail Baryshnikov cofounded another dance company on a plantation in Florida.

Mark Morris


55. This American architect was the first winner of the Pritzker Prize.

Philip Johnson


78. DJMQ: While serving as Associate Director to Alwyn Nikolais they created the dance technique that bears their name.

Murray Louis

97. In 1951, he became the first American violinist to tour the Soviet Union, but later declared his refusal to do so again until the Soviets allowed artists to enter and leave the country freely.

Isaac Stern

[kroxquo]

I think Aaron Douglas should go with one of the Henrys because that would give us Henry Aaron (Atlanta), but I can't get one of them to match one of the terms.

Anyone see anything from one of these?
James Douglas (or Douglas James)
Douglas Adams
Arnold Douglas (or Douglas Arnold)
Douglas Ford

[silverscreenselect]

78. DJMQ: While serving as Associate Director to Alwyn Nikolais they created the dance technique that bears their name.
Murray Louis

48. In addition to the stage works for which he is best remembered, this composer also wrote the music for the most popular 19th century English hymn.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN

Here's one down.

Arthur Murray goes with Kathryn
Louis Sullivan goes with Skyscraper

[silverscreenselect]

55. This American architect was the first winner of the Pritzker Prize.
Philip Johnson

18. This playwright did not quite introduce Freud to the Broadway stage, but he set off sparks with his 1926 play exposing the “unmentionable proclivities” of a devoted mother who subconsciously wants to suckle her grown sons at her breast.
SIDNEY HOWARD

Howard Johnson goes with Ice Cream
Philip Sidney goes with Sonnet

[mrkelley23]

I think Aaron Douglas should go with one of the Henrys because that would give us Henry Aaron (Atlanta), but I can't get one of them to match one of the terms.

Anyone see anything from one of these?
James Douglas (or Douglas James)
Douglas Adams
Arnold Douglas (or Douglas Arnold)
Douglas Ford

Douglas Adams, the author of the Hitchhiker's Guide Trilogy, would go with 42, since that's the answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything.

Harrison Ford probably matches with Indiana.

[ne1410s]

Doug Ford won the Masters Golf Championship in the 50s.