FOREIGN ANATOMY
An average Dutch person has twee en dertig, 32, of these, tanden
teeth
This American wrote "Rhapsody in Blue" in 1924 & "Second Rhapsody" in 1931
George Gershwin
An owie, or double talk for a little mistake
a boo-boo
At the opening ceremony, athletes from this country march into the stadium first
Greece
Type of tournament where you play each opponent at least once
a round-robin
If a Japanese isha (doctor) asks you to stick out your shita, he means this
tongue
This Norwegian "Peer Gynt Suite" composer married his first cousin, singer Nina Hagerup, in 1867
Edward Grieg
It rhymes with "hitch" & once meant a hitch caused by a small spike in voltage
glitch
Bob Mathias & Daley Thompson are the only men to win this 10-event track & field contest twice
decathlon
Abundant, or 10 cents for 12
a dime a dozen
This body part is as plain as a burun on a Turk's yuz, his face
nose
This German Baroque composer wrote his "Hunt Cantata" for the birthday of the Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels
J.S. Bach
You may have one "of judgment"; it can also mean the passage of a period of time
a lapse
The Soviet Union & this country have won more gold medals in ice hockey than any others
Canada
Sweet sliced pickle that mentions 2 other foods
a bread and butter pickle
A German woman may pluck these, her augenbrauen
eyebrows
His father Leopold called him "The miracle which God let be born in Salzburg"
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
4-letter result of hitting the "Q" on the keyboard instead of the "W"
a typo
A little birdie told us that in 1996 Poul-Erik Hoyer-Larsen of Denmark won the gold in this racket sport
badminton
Zero Points foods are part of this company's plan
Weight Watchers
To get to the heart of the matter, it's Spanish for "heart"
corazon
He composed his "Moravian Duets" before he moved to the U.S. & wrote his "New World Symphony"
Antonin Dvorak
I used 30 instead of 29.87 in my calculations, leading to this kind of minor error
a rounding error
With 6 medals, this Russian gymnast was the most decorated athlete of the Atlanta games
Alexei Nemov
French trouver, "to find", is related to the second word in this phrase for a fabulous find or store of wealth
a treasure trove