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FELINE FINE AT THE MOVIES |
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1 of the 2 Australian states with "Australia" in their names |
South Australia (or Western Australia)
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This A.A. Milne feline finally earned his stripes: he got his own movie in 2000 |
Tigger
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If Anouilh gives you ennui, you may not want to see "The Lark", his play about this female saint |
Joan of Arc
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The 1946 film "Night and Day" was about this composer who wrote "Begin the Beguine" & "It's De-Lovely" |
(Cole) Porter
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In 1610 he described the moon as seen in his telescope as having a "rough and unequal" surface |
Galileo
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Lettuce tell you the term "salad" comes from the French salade, meaning with this seasoning |
salt
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There are first-person accounts of this volcano's eruption in 1767 (as there had been in 79 A.D.) |
Vesuvius
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Someone left the cat out in the rain in this 1961 film (P.S.--it was Audrey Hepburn) |
Breakfast at Tiffany's
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Founded in the 1600s, the Comedie Francaise is also known as "La maison de" this comic playwright |
(Paul: Who is Voltaire?)
Molière
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This physician ran for president as a Libertarian in 1988 & as a Republican in 2008 |
(Ron) Paul
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Last name of Nathaniel, who fostered a 1676 rebellion against Virginia governor Berkeley's Indian policies |
(Paul: What is Turner?) (Tom: Who is Shays?)
Bacon
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From the Dutch for "a twisted cake", it's a twisted doughnut |
a cruller
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Staffordshire's chief river is the Trent, & its largest city is this-"on-Trent" |
Stoke
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Fans of a 1940 Disney film know that Figaro the cat belongs to this woodcarver |
Geppetto
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Andre de Lorde was the master of the gruesome French thrillers in this "Grand" gory genre |
Grand Guignol
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This "drippy" abstract expressionist died in 1956 |
(Jackson) Pollock
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In 1632 this Lord was granted a charter to found the colony of Maryland |
Baltimore
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Derived from the Latin word for "body", it's used to describe a large or bulky person |
corpulent
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On 11/27/00 King Harald V opened this country's Laerdal Highway Tunnel, the world's longest at 15.2 miles |
(Tom: What is Sweden?)
Norway
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(Hi, I'm Sean Hayes.) I could tell you a Thing One or a Thing Two about this film: I played Mr. Humberfloob & the voice of the fish in it |
The Cat in the Hat
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"La Revolution Francaise" was the 1st musical collaboration by Boublil & Schonberg; this mega-hit was 2nd |
(Alex: Paul?) (Paul: Nothing's coming.) (Alex: Oh, that's too bad. One of our challengers mentioned it as her favorite musical--[*]--earlier this week.)
Les Miserables
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On May 7, 1960 Soviet leader Khrushchev announced his nation was holding this American as a spy |
(Francis Gary) Powers
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In the 1697 Treaty of Rijswijk, the French recognized this Dutch-born man as King of England |
William of Orange
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From the Greek for "generalship", it's a plan of action, like those employed by the military |
(Tom: What is... [grunts] tactic?)
a strategy
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These 2 republics united in 1964 to form Tanzania |
(Alex: Paul?) (Paul: I'm sorry--I'm drawing a blank again.)
Tanganyika & Zanzibar
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This villain's face was never shown in his first film, "From Russia with Love", but we did get a good look at his cat |
(Alex: Who is [*]? [*]. Bond, James Bond.)
(Ernst) Blofeld
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The French play "The Madwoman of" this place inspired Jerry Herman's Broadway musical "Dear World" |
Chaillot
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Born around 1550, this man also known as Wahunsonacock came to wield enormous power in what is now Va. |
Powhatan
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Born aboard the Mayflower in the New World, he grew up to be a captain of militia--maybe a falconer too |
(Alex: And his name was [*], hence the falconer part of the clue.)
Peregrine White
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From the Old French for "man", it's a special honor expressed publicly for a person |
homage
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