ROUND 3: Miscellaneous - Eponyms

1. A chemist initially developed this line of products in Massachusetts
   in 1942. He also created the sociable marketing scheme still
   associated with it.

A. Tupperware


2. This philosopher, who died in 1662, gave his name to a computer language.

A. Blaise Pascal


3. The inventor of this modern bathing device originally hoped to relieve the
   pain of his son's rheumatoid arthritis.

A. Jacuzzi


4. This singer took her name from a modified version of the name of the city
   where she was born, and in turn gave it to a dessert.

A. Dame Nellie Melba


5. Jean Chrétien suffers from the type of palsy named after this Scottish
   surgeon.

A. Sir Charles Bell


6. Although this line of luxury comestibles may not be named after 
   the famous lady whose name they bear, fans will agree it means 
   "gift of god".

A. Godiva


7. This line of automobiles is named after a designer born in Switzerland 
   on Christmas Day, 1878. 

A. Chevrolet


8. This garment takes its name from a French trapeze artist who wore it
   but probably did not invent it.

A. Leotard


9. This lady gave her name to a garment designed to be worn by invalids
   sitting up in bed.

A. Florence Nightingale


10. This saint gave his name to an order of monks and the liqueur
    originally produced by them.

A. Benedict