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GIVE WAR AND PEACE A CHANCE |
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It's a gated canal section in which water levels are raised & lowered |
locks
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Bob Denver said the first name of the title character on this sitcom, never revealed, would have been Willie |
Gilligan's Island
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The Coliseum is the home stadium of this pro football team |
(Martin: Uh, who are the Nashville Titans?)
the Tennessee Titans
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In 1970 he began his newspaper career with the Montgomery Co. Sentinel, & in 1971 he joined the Washington Post |
Bob Woodward
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In the 1980s it was Nancy Reagan's 3-word advice to someone offered illegal drugs |
"Just say no"
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In Book 3 of "War and Peace", this city is famously abandoned & burned |
Moscow
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Used extensively by the Romans, it's a bridge built to transport water, not people |
an aqueduct
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Just one more thing, sir: this L.A. detective's show premiered in 1971, but his first name wasn't actually "Lt." |
Columbo
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Located in Memphis, this mansion is the second most-visited home in the U.S.; thank you very much |
Graceland
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If there's anything Bob Dole knows, it's that when Bob Dole was Senate majority leader, Bob Dole served for this state |
Kansas
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This type of legal evidence is unverified, unofficial & not part of one's direct knowledge |
hearsay
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In "War and Peace", this man is described as the Antichrist scourging Europe |
(Alex: Guess what, Allison? You started very slowly, but you are now in a position to move into second place, so give War and Peace a chance.) (Allison: I wish I had read it, ah...) (Alex: [Laughing]) (Allison: I'll wager a thousand, please.) (Alex: There are very few people who have read it cover to cover, believe me.) ... (Allison: I don't... Who is... I--I don't know.)
Napoleon
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The Golden Gate & the Brooklyn are steel-cabled examples of this type of bridge |
a suspension bridge
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Say hello to this evil postal worker played by Wayne Knight on "Seinfeld" |
Newman
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This music program based in Nashville is the USA's oldest continuous live radio program |
the Grand Ole Opry
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This former sitcom shrink got the Kennedy Center's 2002 Mark Twain Prize for his contribution to American humor |
Bob Newhart
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This popular children's game bearing a man's name tests your ability to follow directions |
Simon Says
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Appropriately, Tolstoy wrote "War and Peace" in these 2 languages |
French & Russian
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When burned with oxygen, this gas, C2H2, burns so hot it can weld iron & cut steel |
(Martin: What is carbon?)
acetylene
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You are about to enter the world of forensic medicine with this boat-dwelling coroner played by Jack Klugman |
Quincy
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One of the 3 instruments that appear with some sheet music on the back of Tennessee's state quarter |
a guitar (or a fiddle or a trumpet)
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In 1972 he choreographed "Pippin", & later, "Chicago"; now... jazz hands! |
[Alex exuberantly demonstrates as he reads the words "jazz hands!"]
Bob Fosse
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A person who professes to foretell the future; one warned of the ides of March |
a soothsayer
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The novel opens at a party given by Anna Pavlova in this city, the capital at the time |
St. Petersburg
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In this type of well named for a region of France, groundwater rises to the surface under pressure from an aquifer |
an artesian well
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In 1987 this android, a Lt. Commander in Starfleet, began going where no android had gone before |
Data
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Instrumental in the development of the atomic bomb, this Tenn. city is the "Energy Capital of the World" |
Oak Ridge
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This ex-senator & governor of Nebraska served in the Navy & received the Medal of Honor |
Bob Kerrey
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Bring your ore nuggets down to this office in the Old West to see if they're really gold, pilgrim |
an assayer
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Real life figures in "War and Peace" include this man who was the czar from 1801 to 1825 |
(Allison: Who is Peter?) (Martin: Who is Nicholas I?)
Czar Alexander I
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