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In 1862 Ludwig Ritter Von Kochel issued a catalog of this Austrian composer's works, using "K" numbers |
Mozart
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This graphic FX drama centers on plastic surgeons Sean McNamara & Christian Troy |
Nip/Tuck
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In 1723 William Buchanan published a detailed history of this U.K. country's clans |
Scotland
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This menswear designer has a Tommy line for women, along with a Tommy Girl fragrance |
Hilfiger
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This device uses electromagnetic waves to locate objects |
radar
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The loud surprise in his "Surprise" Symphony comes during a soft passage in the second movement |
Haydn
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Bravo showed viewers what it's like "Being" this R&B singer who's married to Whitney Houston |
Bobby Brown
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Gisborne on Poverty Bay was the site of this Britsh explorer's first landing in New Zealand in 1769 |
(Captain) Cook
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Fritz is the nickname of this former South Carolina senator |
(Ernest) Hollings
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Moscow ceased for a time to be the capital of Russia when this ruler built a new capital on the Baltic Coast |
Peter the Great
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It's the tool seen here |
a level
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This type of composition whose name is from the Latin for "flight" features multiple melodies in counterpoint |
a fugue
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Hank Azaria is the title character in this Showtime series about a psychiatrist with a dysfunctional family |
Huff
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Canada's longest river is named for this explorer who traveled on it in 1789 |
Mackenzie
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Of the 7 men who grace the front of current American paper money, this man died the youngest |
(Alexander) Hamilton
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Generic term for any vehicle that competes in the Daytona 500, for instance |
(Alex: This is a wonderful one. You just notice it after the fact. What is [*]? [*].)
racecar
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This Offenbach work that contains the popular "Barcarolle" premiered in 1881 after his death |
Tales of Hoffmann
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Having problems with your pooch? Get guidance from Cesar Millan on this National Geographic Channel show |
The Dog Whisperer
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In 1748 he electrocuted a turkey & roasted it over a fire started by electricity |
Ben Franklin
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He was White House Chief of Staff, Supreme Commander of NATO Forces in Europe & Secy. of State |
(Alexander) Haig
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Due to Ivan the Terrible's purges, Tatars from this Ukraine peninsula easily sacked a depopulated Moscow in 1571 |
the Crimea
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Palindromic adjective meaning "municipal" |
civic
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During World War II this Polish pianist was one of his country's leaders in exile |
Paderewski
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Style gurus Stacy London & Clinton Kelly teach fashion do's & don'ts on this TLC show |
What Not to Wear
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In 1776 this South American city was made the capital of the new Viceroyalty of the Rio de la Plata |
Buenos Aires
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During the Trojan War, Achilles defiantly dragged this dead prince's body around the walls of the besieged city |
Hector
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(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Moscow, Russia.) Luminaries whose ashes are interred at the Kremlin Wall include this U.S. journalist portrayed in the movie "Reds" |
(Alex: You have to be very careful on this one. You have $9,600, and as you can see, Susannah has almost $20,000 more than you.) (Jeff: I'll wager $9,000.) (Alex: $9,000. That's what I would have done if I were in your position. All right. Here's the clue.) ... (Alex: [*] is right. Big move. It paid off. Kept Susannah from having this game all to herself. We've got a match!)
(John) Reed
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An important article of religious faith |
(Alex: Susannah, the 1-day record was set by Ken Jennings a little over a year ago. I think it's about $74,000 and change. You have $26,000 now, and there's another Daily Double still to appear on the board. How much of that $26,000 are you going to risk? You have a $19,000 lead over each of your opponents.) (Susannah: It's not gonna be a True Daily Double. I'm sorry. $2,000.) (Alex: $2,000 only? All right. Here's the clue for you.) ... (Alex: You're right, and you're at $28,000. You're sorry now that you didn't make it a True Daily Double, aren't you?) (Susannah: I'm gonna be safe.)
a tenet
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