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Arthur Vandenberg helped found this in 1945; Arthur Goldberg was a representative to it in the '60s |
the United Nations
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This choreographer was the niece of the producer-director of "The Ten Commandments" |
(Alex: Cecil B. DeMille was the director, and [*] was the choreographer.)
Agnes DeMille
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Puritanical, like some laws |
(Jason: What is white?)
blue
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In 2000 this "Three's Company" star seen here made an acclaimed Broadway debut in "The Dinner Party" |
John Ritter
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On March 1, 1836 this mission got 32 reinforcements; on March 6 Mexican troops broke through the walls |
the Alamo
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A Shari Lewis hand puppet |
Lamb Chop
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The record shows this Irish brewer came up with his Extra Stout Porter in the late 1700's |
(Alex: Why did I figure Jason would be first?)
Guinness
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Born in Russia, he became an Austrian citizen in 1982 & artistic director of the Paris Opera Ballet in 1983 |
(Rudolf) Nureyev
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Full of exaggerated literary devices, like some prose |
purple
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In May 2001 Eric McCormack of "Will & Grace" willed himself to play professor Harold Hill in this musical revival |
"The Music Man"
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Ali Razmara, this country's premier, was killed by a religious fanatic at a Teheran mosque March 7, 1951 |
Iran
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Where the Green Bay Packers play their home games |
(Alex: The man who doesn't like--not interested in the Super Bowl knows about these things. Good for you.)
Lambeau Field
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He retired from tennis in 1980 & became a social activist for AIDS research |
Arthur Ashe
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In 1905 Michel Fokine created a 3-minute dance, "The Dying" this, that became closely associated with Anna Pavlova |
(Doug: What is the Fawn?)
the Swan
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Marine reef component |
coral
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You could say that playing Murray in the 2001 revival of "A Thousand Clowns" was this actor's "Magnum" opus |
(Jason: [Imitating Sean Connery] "The game's afoot." [Normal voice] I'll take, uh, I'll say $2,000.) (Alex: You said that just like Sean Connery.) [Laughter] (Alex: [Imitating Connery] "The game's afoot.")
Tom Selleck
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On March 8, 1862 this Confederate ironclad sank the Union's Cumberland |
(Jason: What is the Monitor?)
the Merrimack
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A 3-word term for Jesus Christ |
"Lamb of God"
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Sir Arthur Evans dubbed the civilization he dug up on this island Minoan |
(Jason: What are the Azles?) (Alex: No; the palace of King Minos was on [*]; the island was [*].)
Crete
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Part Native American, her 1997 autobiography was subtitled "America's Prima Ballerina" |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Maria Tallchief
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The perfume of victory was sweet as allied troops captured this German city March 6, 1945 |
Cologne
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A sparkling red wine of Italy |
Lambrusco
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It shouldn't take you "a thousand days" to come up with this shared name of father & son U.S. historians |
(Alex: We have less than a minute to go now, Jason.)
Arthur Schlesinger
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Ag |
(Alex: [*], yes; the chemical element for it.)
silver
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This star of TV's "Alice" earned critical raves for the hit comedy "The Tale of the Allergist's Wife" |
Linda Lavin
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On March 3, 1815 the U.S. declared war on Algiers as part of these wars |
(Alex: Part of [*]--the Barbary pirates.)
the Barbary wars
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On the big screen he was "The Highlander", & also Tarzan |
Christopher Lambert
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