DINOSAURS
COLOR MY WORLD
STUPID ANSWERS
STORIED HOTELS
CROSSWORD CLUES "P"
400
This "king" of the dinosaurs had a muscular jaw that, it's thought, could rip off 500 pounds of meat at once
the Tyrannosaurus rex
400
This TV co-hostess was recognized by "The Guinness Book of World Records" as television's most frequent clapper
Vanna White
400
Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of this island
New Guinea
400
The demolition of Finbar's Hotel in this capital inspired 7 Irish authors to write a book of tales set in it
Dublin
400
U.S. Constitutional preface
(8)
preamble
800
This plant-eater is the largest, most common & best known of the horned dinosaurs
the triceratops
800
In this 1961 No. 1 hit, "You saw me standing alone / Without a dream in my heart / Without a love of my own"
Blue Moon
800
The Statue of Liberty towers 305 feet from foundation to torch above this island
Liberty Island
800
She often stayed at Brown's Hotel in London, & it's said that it inspired her mystery novel "At Bertram's Hotel
Agatha Christie
800
One-ounce liquor glass
(4)
pony
1200
This dinosaur was swift, but not as fast or as smart as in "Jurassic Park"; it did have that scary sickle-like claw, though
the Velociraptor
1200
For adults, the U.S. Judo Federation has this rank directly below a black belt
Brown
1200
Rolling Stone's list of the 100 greatest guitarists includes Robbie Robertson of the band called this
The Band
1200
Tragedy strikes a high school student staying at the Waldorf in this Nebraska woman's 1905 story "Paul's Case"
Willa Cather
1200
Arctic bird aka the sea parrot
(6)
puffin
1600
The name of the Laplatasaurus honors a river on the border of Uruguay & this country
Argentina
1600
This feline has been strutting to a Henry Mancini soundtrack since the 1960s
The Pink Panther
1600
It's the young of a fish, whether you bake, broil or fry it
Fry
1600
Hemingway wrote "Across the River and into the Trees" while living in this city's Gritti Palace, & part of the book is set there
Venice
1600
Cricket field's central part
(5)
pitch
2000
The famous 50-foot in the American Museum of Natural History is a dinosaur whose name comes from the Greek for "weight", as in an atmospheric meter
a Barosaurus
2000
He earned the nickname "Galloping Ghost" after scoring 5 touchdowns in a 1924 college football game
Red Grange
2000
It's the last name of New Zealand's first Olympic gold medal champion Malcolm
Champion
2000
Daphne du Maurier fans love to stay at this Cornwall "Inn" with a Caribbean name; it inspired one of her novels
Jamaica Inn
2000
Plants' food-conducting tissue
(6)
phloem