Introduced in 1961, Charlie was this type of fish who bizarrely wanted to end up as product for StarKist
Dr. Laszlo Kreizler of Caleb Carr's "The Alienist" is this type of professional tracking a killer in 1896
A 1971 visit by an American team led to the thawing of relations between the U.S. & this country
FLOTUS is short for this spouse
In 1980 3M introduced these, which you can use to leave messages & reminders all over the place
Wearing flip-flops & sunglasses, this drum-pounding mascot began going & going & going in 1989
"Latte Trouble" & "On What Grounds" are 2 of Cleo Coyle's mysteries centered on one of these establishments
Her legendary nude ride was inspired by zeal for lower taxes
Brush your teeth regularly to remove this clear, sticky film before it hardens into tartar
A 1997 N.Y. TImes headline about a mascot change read, "Joe" this, "A Giant In Tobacco Marketing, Is Dead At 23"
A fellow "tunnel rat" from this war may be the culprit LAPD detective Harry Bosch is looking for in "The Black Echo"
The practice of using the fingers to impart spin on this stroke was banned in the 1930s
Florence Nightingale's care for the wounded, especially at night, earned her this nickname
This 1971 Rolling Stones album had a zipper on the front cover
Last name of the tennis player seen here; the crocodile logo on his coat would become a fashion icon
When a boy falls to his death, "Smilla's Sense of Snow" in this Scandinavian country helps prove it was murder
To employ the Western or standard grip, keep the thumb on one side & fingers on the other, pointing down, as though you were giving it this greeting
A vocal group got its name by adding "Black Mambazo" to this native town in South Africa
The logo for this product shows a worker in a hard hat hanging from the letter A
In this drink co.'s logo, 2 bovines run directly at each other, perhaps energized by the product they represent
"A Morbid Taste for Bones" introduced this medieval monk solving a murder in a remote Welsh village
Brother Cadfael
Americans call a table tennis racket a paddle; Brits use this term familiar from cricket & another sport
These footwear orchids are named for the shape of their flowers
DAILY DOUBLE WOW
Shipyards & pillows were good sources for the elements of this 2-part process used to punish & humiliate in colonial times