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MR. SPEAKER (OF THE HOUSE) |
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This golfer had reconstructive knee surgery after winning the 2008 U.S. Open on one good leg |
Tiger Woods
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He was on the cover of the Nov. 15, 2010 Time magazine with the caption "Mr. Speaker" |
(Alex: You are right, with a minute to go.)
John Boehner
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Enormous stone figures called moai put this island on UNESCO's list |
Easter Island
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Gable, Clifford, Kent |
Clark
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In the title of a favorite by S.E. Hinton, these 3 words precede "This Is Now" |
(Christopher: What is This Is Here?)
That Was Then
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"Brainy" suffix that can denote manner or direction, as when added to "clock" |
-wise
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Playing for Real Madrid in 2007, this soccer star bent his knee unlike himself, damaging a ligament |
Beckham
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3 Georgians have served as Speaker of the House: 2 Democrats & from 1995 to 1999 this Republican |
Gingrich
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UNESCO mentioned the magnificent monuments of the historic center of this Czech city, including the Charles Bridge |
Prague
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Ellis, Farrell, Mason |
(Cory: What is Will?)
Perry
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Don't let the title mislead you: this 1844 novel relates the adventures of 4 swashbuckling heroes |
The Three Musketeers
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When this suffix is added to a number, it means that a building has that number of units |
-plex
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When it comes to gruesome leg injuries, this Redskin quarterback's 1985 one is always cringe-worthy |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
(Joe) Theismann
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While William Bankhead was Speaker, this daughter was appearing on stage in "The Little Foxes" |
Tallulah
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In listing this citadel, UNESCO lauded Phidias, a sculptor who "transformed the rocky hill into a unique monument" |
(Cory: What is the Parthenon?) (Alex: No, sorry. They were referring to the entire hill, not just one building on it.)
the Acropolis
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Jennings (a real guy), Smithers (an animated one) |
Waylon
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The full title of this sequel continues "and What Alice Found There" |
Through the Looking-Glass
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Thinking of the suffix of several Asian countries will help you with the name of this tribal area where the Waziris live |
(Cory: What is -stan... oh, what is [*]?)
Waziristan
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This "Great Compromiser" from Kentucky was elected Speaker in 1811 on the very first day he set foot in the House |
(Cindy: Who's Webster?) (Cory: Who is Calhoun?)
Henry Clay
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L'Anse aux Meadows, with the remains of an 11th century Viking settlement, is at the tip of this Canadian province |
Newfoundland
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Zubiri, Herbert, Cugat |
Xavier
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This Hardy novel is subtitled "A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented" |
Tess of the d'Urbervilles
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By itself, it's a geographic line; as a suffix, it means turning toward something |
(Cindy: What's an a--oh. What's an axis?)
-tropic
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Of the 49 years this Texan spent in the House of Representatives, nearly 17 were as Speaker--Mister... |
Sam Rayburn
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Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in Australia includes this monolith, which aboriginals of the region call Uluru |
Ayers Rock
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Vance (of 19th century North Carolina politics), Pike (of geographic "Peak" fame) |
Zebulon
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Chinua Achebe's first novel, about the leader of an Igbo community, is called these "Fall Apart", a line from Yeats |
Things
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This suffix can mean "headed in the direction of" or "not headed anywhere because you're trapped by" |
-bound
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