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  | FOREIGN-BORN OSCAR WINNERS |  
   
 
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    | Like Madame Tussauds, Paris' Musée Grévin primarily deals in exhibits of these | 
    wax figures
 
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    | New Zealand-born Russell Crowe received 3 straight Best Actor nominations, winning in 2001 for this film | 
    (Veronica: What is A Beautiful Mind?)
  Gladiator
 
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    | Around 1080 Chinese scientist Shen Kuo made the first scientific mention of one of these magnetic devices | 
    the compass
 
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    | In line 2 of this poem, "The score stood four to two with but one inning more to play" | 
    "Casey at the Bat"
 
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    | Natural insulation found on a seal or whale | 
    blubber
 
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    | The Ancients associated this star's pre-dawn rising with the hottest months, giving rise to the term "dog days" | 
    Sirius
 
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    | Ruins from 2 Ancient Wonders of the World, the Temple of Artemis & the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, are in London here | 
    the British Museum
 
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    | This Welsh-born man won a Supporting Actor Oscar for "The Fighter" | 
    Christian Bale
 
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    | In 1040 Scottish King Duncan I was slain in battle & this man known to readers of Shakespeare succeeded him | 
    Macbeth
 
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    | In a poem by William Blake, these 4 words precede the second line, "In the forests of the night" | 
    Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
 
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    | Adjective for a brook making a low, continuous murmur | 
    babbling
 
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    | One of the closest stars to the Sun, Barnard's Star can't be seen with the naked eye; it's in this colorful class of small, dim stars | 
    (Marlan: What are brown dwarfs?) (Veronica: What are white dwarfs?) (Alissa: What are blue stars?) (Alex: What are [*]?) [Audience laughter]
  red dwarfs
 
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    | Zaragoza, Spain is home to a museum dedicated to this painter of "The Naked Maja" | 
    Goya
 
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    | Born in Vienna, he won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role as Col. Hans Landa in "Inglourious Basterds" | 
    Christoph Waltz
 
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    | The Arabic-language "Canon of Medicine" recommends willow oil for head pain--willow, genus Salix, as in this common medicine of today | 
    aspirin
 
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    | Second line: "I love thee to the depth and breadth and height..."; first line: this | 
    How do I love thee
 
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    | It means to mishandle a football or baseball | 
    bobble
 
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    | On the morning of February 24, 1987 SN 1987A, one of these, appeared in the large Magellanic Cloud | 
    (Marlan: What is nova? [*]?) (Alex: Thank you.)
  supernova
 
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    | Originally serving as a private gallery of art, the Hermitage Museum was founded by her in 1764 | 
    Catherine the Great
 
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    | Though born in Sweden, she won an Oscar for her supporting role in 2015's "The Danish Girl" | 
    Alicia Vikander
 
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    | This fortress & prison complex was begun around 1078 by William the Conqueror | 
    the Tower of London
 
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    | Its second line is "Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore" | 
    "The Raven"
 
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    | Clothing articles that gave their name to 1940s adolescent girls | 
    (Marlan: [Drops head] Ah. What are teenyboppers?) ... [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  bobby socks
 
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    | In 2016 the IAU renamed this 3-star system just 4.3 light years away Rigel Kentaurus | 
    Alpha Centauri
 
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    | The freeform titanium-sheathed Guggenheim Museum in this Spanish city is a work of art in itself | 
    Bilbao
 
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    | Jean Dujardin didn't have much to say in becoming the first Frenchman to win Best Actor, for this 2011 film | 
    The Artist
 
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    | Around 1071 construction was completed on this Venetian basilica said to house the remains of a Gospel writer | 
    (Alissa: What is St. Peter's?)
  St. Mark's
 
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    | Title of the poem with the second line "He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored" | 
    "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 
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