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This Upton Sinclair book helped convince Teddy Roosevelt to back the Pure Food & Drug Act |
The Jungle
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To thwart counterfeiters, this agency printed "Green Cards" in pink in 1989 |
the INS (Immigration & Naturalization Service)
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When his "Lohengrin" premiered in 1850, this composer was in exile in Switzerland |
Wagner
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A stockade across Lower Manhattan built to protect the colony gave its name to this street |
Wall Street
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The mast atop the Empire State Building was designed as a mooring for these rigid airships |
dirigibles
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King Boris III of Bulgaria was the son-in-law of this country's King Victor Emmanuel III |
(Roger: What is Spain?)
Italy
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In this novel, Dostoevski's last, a son is falsely accused of murdering his father |
The Brothers Karamazov
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This agency produces about 22,000 copies of the Congressional Record each day |
Government Printing Office
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Schubert's "Quintet for Piano & Strings in a Major" has been given this "fishy" nickname |
"The Trout"
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Ponce de Leon explored much of Florida while looking for this |
the Fountain of Youth
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You can see the edge of the Great Plains to the west from the "Skydeck" of this tallest U.S. skyscraper |
the Sears Tower
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Before allowing Portugal's Manuel I to marry their daughter, this couple forced him to expel the Jews |
(Roger: Who is Ferdinand?) (Alex: Be more specific.) (Roger: Who is Ferdinand I?) (Alex: Nope.) ... (Alex: Yes, this couple.)
Ferdinand & Isabella
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For 10 years this greatest of German poets practically ran the duchy of Saxe-Weimar |
Goethe
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The Food Stamp Program is administered by this Cabinet department |
(Alex: And if ever you were going to make a move, Roger, this would seem to be the time.)
the Department of Agriculture
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Composer of the following work, known the world over: |
(Alex: Middle of the column, we have an Audio Daily Double, and you have just moved into the lead with 8,700 points.) ... (Alex: Yes, [*]'s "Minute Waltz.")
(Frederic) Chopin
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The Manhasset, Shinnecock, Patchogue & Montauk Indians all lived on this island |
(Roger: What is Manhattan?)
Long Island
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World Almanac lists the Gateway Arch as this city's tallest building |
St. Louis
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King Gustav VI of this country was an archaeologist & an authority on Chinese ceramics |
Sweden
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This Greek writer continued the story of Ulysses in his 1938 poem, "The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel" |
Nikos Kazantzakis
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In August 1989 Colin Powell became the first Black appointed to this position |
(Bruce: What is Chief of Staff?)
the Head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
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At the young age of 38, he was chosen to direct the Boston Symphony, the 1st Asian so honored |
Seiji Ozawa
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This Russian capital of Alaska was originally called New Archangel |
(Keith: What is Ketchikan?)
Sitka
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The state office tower named for former Gov. James A. Rhodes is this city's tallest building |
Columbus(, Ohio)
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Her royal blood made her a suitable wife for Napoleon; she was the niece of Marie Antoinette |
Maria Luisa
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King Louis XIV provided this author of "The Misanthrope" with a permanent theatre near the Louvre |
Moliere
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In 1983 this agency's 1st head, Wm. Ruckelshaus, again assumed its reins, succeeding Anne Burford |
the Environmental Protection Agency
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Pierluigi, 16th c. composer of the "Mass of Pope Marcellus II", is better known by this name of his hometown |
Palestrina
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Named for landowner Abraham Martin, the Plains of Abraham were the site of this war's key battle |
the French & Indian War
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German architect & father of the International Style who was known for his steel & glass skyscrapers |
Mies van der Rohe
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The only son of Nicholas II, he was the 1st male heir born to a reigning Romanov czar since the 1600s |
(Roger: Who is Alexander?)
Alexei
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