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The Queen is pictured here in the elaborate Mausoleum built for this man |
(Ken: Uh, who is her consort? ...[*]?)
(Prince) Albert
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"The Incredible" |
the Hulk
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Get off at Sportivnaya in this city to see the venue for much of the 1980 Summer Olympics |
Moscow
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An Internet site about this product from Bayer can be found at wonderdrug.com |
aspirin
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During China's Sung Dynasty tea was cultivated & this powder was first used militarily |
gunpowder
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It's a narrow groove made in the ground by a plow, or a deep wrinkle on the face |
a furrow
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By its etymology, this Victorian room seen here was an early chat room |
(Ken: I sort of like this category. I'm going to wager... $7,200.)
a parlor
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This word follows "Oxford" & "Piccadilly" in tube stop names |
Circus
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Brands of these self-administered tests include Clearblue Easy & First Response |
a pregnancy test
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Seen here, it's awarded by the U.S. military for meritorious achievement in ground combat |
a Bronze Star
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The Book of Proverbs tells us that this person "is servant to the lender" |
the borrower
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In 1877, long before Margaret Sanger, Annie Besant was prosecuted for a pamphlet on this |
birth control
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If you're on NYC's A train, get off at Howard Beach in this borough to go to JFK Airport |
Queens
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Sadly, in a Chinese pharmacy, this bile-producing organ from a brown bear can fetch as much as $150 |
(Ken: What's the liver?) ... (Alex: [*], right. Bile-producing.) [ERRATUM: In subsequent rebroadcasts Alex gives the following disclaimer during the closing credits: "Since this show's first broadcast, we have been made to realize we mistakenly described the gallbladder as 'bile-producing' rather than 'bile-storing'. We regret the error. Luckily, it did not affect the outcome of the game."]
the gallbladder
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A popular German hit song during WWII was these tanks "Are Rolling In Africa" |
(Ken: Gotta do some quick math. I will wager... $600, Alex.)
Panzers
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After agreeing to purchase a home, funds go "into" this, until all the conditions of the sale are met |
escrow
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In this 1850s war, Roger Fenton took the first extensive war photos, though he spared viewers the gore |
the Crimean War
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"The Man Without Fear" |
Daredevil
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The Metro stop for Montreal's Olympic stadium is Pie-IX, named for this 19th century religious figure |
(Ken: Oh good.)
Pope Pius IX
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Ulcer sufferers at the end of their ropes go to the end of the alphabet for this, aka ranitidine hydrochloride |
Zantac
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In the 1920s Marine Corps General Smedley Butler turned this temporary camp in Virginia into a permanent base |
Quantico
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Alumni of this school include Winston Churchill, Sir Robert Peel & Lord Byron |
Harrow
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"Merlin" is by this 1890s artist, some of whose work was too graphic for the Victorians (or our viewers) |
Aubrey Beardsley
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"The Invincible" |
[Applause for Ken's run of the category] (Alex: Ken, have you done anything except read comics and watch television?) (Ken: Being a nerd, you know, it pays off sometimes.) (Alex: By gosh, it sure does. But you're no nerd.)
Iron Man
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The major hub of the Washington Metro is the stop named for this French planner |
(Pierre Charles) L'Enfant
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A chemical found in a Norwegian fungus became this immuno-suppressant drug that made organ transplants safer |
cyclosporine
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This medieval order of knights was aka "the Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ & the Temple of Solomon" |
the Knights Templar
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A descendant of Alfred the Great, she ends up marrying Ivanhoe |
(the Lady) Rowena
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