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| David Livingstone's body was interred in this London landmark in 1874 |
(Phil: What is Winchester Abbey?)
Westminster Abbey
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| Mr. Potato Head could tell you the 3 best-known polysaccharides are cellulose, glycogen & this |
starch
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| Now 80, this "French Chef" says she'll go until she drops, & "that should be about 95" |
(Alex reads second half of clue imitating [*]'s voice.)
Julia Child
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| About 94% of this country's population belongs to the Han nationality |
China
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| This American poet wrote several versions of his lament "Lenore" |
(Edgar Allan) Poe
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| Duane Eddy, Andres Segovia & Chuck Berry |
a guitar
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| In 1870 the first rubber company west of the Alleghenies was founded in Akron, Ohio by this man |
(Phil: Who is Goodyear?)
Goodrich
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| Used in rechargeable batteries & to protect other metals from corrosion, its symbol is Cd |
cadmium
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| This comedienne got her start on TV as the girlfriend of Jerry Mahoney, & we're not pulling your ear! |
Carol Burnett
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| This country's 4 geographical provinces are Connaught, Leinster, Munster & part of Ulster |
Ireland
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| The 9th sect. of this Longfellow poem begins, "On the shores of Gitche Gumee, of the shining Big-Sea-Water" |
(Alex: We'll accept that for "Song of [*]")
Hiawatha
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| Ginger Baker, Karen Carpenter & Buddy Rich |
the drums
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| This president ran for reelection in 1872 against fellow Republican Horace Greeley, who was endorsed by the Democrats |
Grant
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| An atom that loses one of these becomes a cation, a positively charged ion |
an electron
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| It's the first name of cartoonist Guisewite, or her famous comic strip |
Cathy
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| The Gallipoli Peninsula, a site of major action in WWI, is part of this country |
Turkey
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| T.S. Eliot asked "Do I dare to eat a peach" in this title character's "Love Song" |
J. Alfred Prufrock
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| Toots Thielmans, Larry Addler & Stevie Wonder |
(Renny: What is the piano?) (Michael: What is the synthesizer?) (Phil: What is the organ?) (Alex: What is [*] That's the one instrument in common to all three.)
the harmonica
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| In 1893 this labor leader founded the American Railway Union |
(Eugene) Debs
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| Burn a piece of sodium in a flask filled with chlorine gas & the resulting white powder is this |
(Alex: [*] or sodium chloride, yes.)
salt
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| The original Gibson Girl, Irene Langhorne Gibson, was an older sister of this American-born British "Lady" |
Lady (Nancy) Astor
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| Bob Hawke served as prime minister of this country from 1983 to 1991 |
Australia
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| Books in this Tennyson work include "Merlin and Vivien" & "Lancelot and Elaine" |
"The Idylls of the King"
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| Annie Whitehead, Kid Ory & Tommy Dorsey |
the trombone
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| On Jan. 5, 1895, in front of French troops, he was stripped of his buttons & badges & had his sword broken |
Alfred Dreyfus
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| This semiconducting element makes up 27.7% of the mass of the earth's crust |
silicon
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| She founded the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal in England in 1961& in the U.S. in 1969 |
(Michael: Who is Dian Fossey?)
Joy Adamson
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| The Bryan-Chamorro treaty of 1914 gave the U.S. the right to build a canal thru this Central American country |
(Michael: What is Panama?)
Nicaragua
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| "Ah but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" is from his "Andrea Del Sarto" |
Robert Browning
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| Freddy Martin, Boots Randolph & John Coltrane |
the saxophone
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