Mystery Theme '72 by FrankensteinP

This is the title given to the academic head of a particular academic area. In modern higher academic use, the holder of the title often has considerable administrative responsibility, and frequently has assistants and associates of the same title below them in a hierarchy.

This brand has, for decades, been the number two ketchup brand in America, badly trailing market leader Heinz.

This U.S. Army General was an early advocate of the use of air power in warfare; fittingly, the main airport in Milwaukee is named after him.

These working professionals are whom you call when you find a leak.

This film, starring the former Linda Susan Boreman, is generally credited as being the first pornographic film to become a mainstream hit.

This woody, perennial herb with fragrant, evergreen, needle-like leaves, is often used to flavor stuffings or chicken. It's also referenced in a Simon and Garfunkel song.

Where do bears shit?

This was Radiohead's debut single; despite sinking like a stone on initial release, it slowly became a surprise hit, leading to its re-release a year later. Today it's still one of the band's most popular songs, despite the fact that it's a bit of a downer.

This American composer, conductor, and musician was the conductor of the New York Philharmonic for decades, and in that capacity frequently championed under-appreciated (at the time) composers such as Charles Ives and Gustav Mahler. Although he was a serious, academic composer, (writing ballets, symphonies, and operas, among other things), his most famous composition is a Broadway musical that was loosely based on a Shakespeare play.

This main drag in the Detroit metro area runs roughly northwest from downtown Detroit to Pontiac. It's the home of Detroit's theater district and hosts a well-known classic car cruise every year in August, the world's largest one-day automotive event.

This Tony-, Emmy-, Grammy-, SAG-, and Razzie-winning actress is perhaps best known as one of four leads in a cable television series that was based on a series of newspaper columns.

The snow-covered Stockholm neighborhood seen in the foreground of the attached link is named after a near-by bit of civil engineering; an archaic English word for the same bit of civil engineering is the theme of this quiz. Either the theme, the civil engineering structure, or the name of the Stockholm neighborhood pictured will be accepted.

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