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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL |
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He dedicated his "Parallel Lives" to Sosius Senecio, a friend of the emperor |
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A person who doesn't appreciate kindness or generosity |
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In 1521 he told the Diet of Worms, "Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise. God help me. Amen" |
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"Bateson's Belfry", a bell connected to a cord in a coffin, capitalized on Victorian-era terror of this |
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On Dec. 13, 1997 Michigan CB Charles Woodson became the first primarily defensive player to win this award |
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We have a "hunch" you'll know this French author of the 1827 play "Cromwell" |
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Aristophanes' style is called "old" this; Menander's, less high-spirited, is "new "this |
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In a play or film, the role of a young, innocent, unworldly woman |
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When East & West Germany unified in 1990, this West German continued to serve as chancellor of the entire country |
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The annual "Reception Day" for new cadets at West Point yields about 25 pounds of this |
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He played center for Michigan's national championship teams of 1932 & '33; he dabbled in politics, too |
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This pianist was called "The Clown Prince of Denmark" |
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He wrote more than 120 plays, but only 7 complete ones survive, including "Oedipus Rex" & "Oedipus at Colonus" |
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Adjective meaning firmly fixed or deep-rooted |
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In 1805 Napoleon made this duchy a kingdom; today it's Germany's largest & southernmost state |
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In 1963 economist Mollie Orshansky created this "line" by multiplying the cost of an adequate diet by 3 |
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This Bo knew football, too; he went 194-48-5 as U-M's coach from 1969 to 1989 |
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Of 3 kings who ruled under this name, 2 were born in Turin, one in Naples |
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Only one complete poem, 28 lines in length, remains from the poetry of this lyric poet from Lesbos |
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This term for a recess beside a large fireplace for a seat or bench was also once a popular U.S. wine brand |
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On January 18, 1871 Germany was unified with Wilhelm I as its first kaiser & this man as its chancellor |
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Cyrano nose that Pecharmant & other red wines of this region go well with lamb |
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Last name of QB Brian who led Michigan to the '97 natl. championship; dad Bob QBed for the 17-0 Dolphins of 1972 |
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His first operetta was 1894's "Prince Ananias"; dozens more would follow, including "Babes in Toyland" |
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The U.S. Post Office can thank this "father of history" for writing "neither snow nor rain", etc. |
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He's the Frenchman whose work is seen here |
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In Feb. 1919 the National Assembly met to write a constitution in this city, which gave its name to the new republic |
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Referring to the way English is spoken on a certain continent, "Strine" is an alteration of this word |
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A sixth-round draft pick in 2000, this Michigan man found a bit of success as a QB for the Patriots |
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"V", this politician's middle initial, was for "Victor", not "Victory"; he ran 5 losing presidential campaigns |
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