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"Not only the lovers... swoon" was said of this Shakespearean work from the National Ballet of Canada in 2009 |
Romeo and Juliet
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In this game a penalty kick, often goes over 60 MPH--hence the goalie's fear of it |
[ERRATUM: The clue as displayed contained the spurious comma after "kick" as printed here.]
soccer
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Former Maryland governor; first VP to resign due to criminal charges |
(Spiro) Agnew
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In chairs burlap is often used to cover these coiled metal items that can poke |
springs
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First name of Sinclair Lewis' title character Gantry |
Elmer
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In Spanish, this 2-letter word |
no
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Taking the prick of the needle in a new direction, a Montreal staging of this ballet makes the princess a drug addict |
Sleeping Beauty
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This bowling sport with an Italian name can be spelled with either an "E" or an "I" at the end |
bocce
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He lost to the son of his former boss for the 2000 GOP nomination |
Dan Quayle
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Often, only the feet are left uncovered in a chair called this adjective implying that an excess of material is used |
an overstuffed chair
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Cousins Fredric Dannay & Manfred B. Lee used this pseudonum as authors & as the name of their popular detective |
Ellery Queen
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In French, this 3-letter word |
non
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Alberta Ballet's "The Fiddle and the Drum" is set to the songs of this female singer born in Alberta |
(Ryan: Who is Dion?)
Joni Mitchell
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It's 1 1/2 inches in diameter, made of celluloid & struck with a pimpled racket |
a ping-pong ball
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Senate Judiciary Committee chair, 1987-1995 |
(Joe) Biden
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"Scarborough Fair" asks for a shirt of this; in upholstery it's more humbly used to catch loose stuffing |
cambric
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Surname of authors Ralph & Harlan |
Ellison
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In German, this 4-letter word |
nein
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Peterborough's Rex Harrington created the role of this author in the ballet "Alice" |
(Alex: The author was [*]. Alice--the Alice of Alice in Wonderland.)
Lewis Carroll
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In the NFL a player can be credited with a half one of these; Michael Strahan set a one-season record with 22 1/2 |
sacks
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His first name was also that of a Carthaginian general--that's gotta count for something, right? |
Hannibal Hamlin
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Tufting forms a pattern of diamonds or squares with these at the corners, marking depressions |
buttons
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This comical constable in "Measure for Measure" shares a name with a body part |
Elbow
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In Hollywood, this 5-letter word of possibility (per the L.A. Times) |
(Jennifer: What is natch?)
maybe
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In 1973 Kain & Augustyn, the Fonteyn & Nereyev of Canada, won a coveted Moscow Prize for the best of these duets |
(Alex: Ryan just put his signaling device down, because he was too embarrassed to come up with [*].)
the pas de deux
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In 8-ball, if you have to shoot the striped balls you must pocket this numeric range of balls, then sink the 8-ball last |
(Jennifer: What are the even numbers?) (Bobbie: What are the odd numbers?) (Ryan: What is 11?) ... (Alex: The range is from [*]. The striped are always [*]. The first seven balls are solid colors.)
9-15
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Debated Daniel Webster over states' rights in 1833; first VP to resign the position |
(John) Calhoun
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A huge tropical tree that's pollenated by bats yields this fiber, largely used for padding, as in upholstery |
kapok
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The "Master of Rivendell", he founded the Last Homely House, which Frodo & Bilbo visited |
Elrond
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In Morse code, beginning with dash dot & ending this way |
(Alex: It might help if we started at the top of the category so you get some sense of the material.)
dash dash dash
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