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BROADWAY MUSICALS BY SONGS |
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NONFICTION PULITZER WINNERS |
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THE WORLDWIDE WORLD WIDE WEB |
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In 1763 England received Florida from this country in exchange for Havana |
Spain
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"If I Were A Rich Man" & "Tradition" |
Fiddler On The Roof
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A 2011 Pulitzer went to "The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of" this disease |
cancer
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This London landmark is the final resting place of 17 monarchs |
Westminster Abbey
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Rather than passengers, a train may be carrying this, goods ranging from coal to cucumbers |
freight
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.ec represents this country; one of its neighbors has .pe |
Ecuador
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This colony & New York shared the same governor until 1738, when Lewis Morris was named its governor |
New Jersey
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"Dancing Queen" & "The Name Of The Game" |
Mamma Mia!
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"The Looming Tower" examines this terrorist group & "The Road To 9/11" |
al-Qaeda
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The Great War was a most unpleasant disruption for the Crawley Family & their servants on this PBS show |
Downton Abbey
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Send me those shoes pronto; I'll pay the P&H, this "& handling" |
postage
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The British Monarchy's official website is royal.gov. these 2 letters |
uk
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In a 1789 Congressional race in Virginia, James Madison defeated this future president by 336 votes |
(Abby: Who is Thomas Jefferson?) (Alex: No.) (Abby: It was a good guess, though.) (Alex: [laughs] Who is [*]? You shouldn't have gone earlier--you should've gone later.)
James Monroe
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"Popular" & "Defying Gravity" |
Wicked
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This astronomer nabbed the prize in 1978 for "The Dragons Of Eden" |
(Carl) Sagan
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St. Mary's Abbey in this city lent its name to a theater that W.B. Yeats helped run |
Dublin
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A facial expression that's basically no expression; Buster Keaton was famous for it |
deadpan
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.sh is the domain extension for this place, the final home of a famous exile |
(Alex: And that would be [*], and the exile, of course, Napoleon Bonaparte.)
St. Helena
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In 1774 Mother Ann Lee brought this religious sect known for its furniture to America from England |
the Shakers
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"The Morning Of The Dragon" & "The American Dream" |
(Matt: What is "Goodnight Saigon?") ... (Alex: I believe Matt misspoke there--it cost him.)
Miss Saigon
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He won a Pulitzer for his nonfiction "The Armies of the Night" as well as for his fictional "The Executioner's Song" |
(Glenn: Who is Michener?) (Alex: No, who is [*]? You were trying to picture him, I feel, and you just misspoke and gave the wrong name.)
Norman Mailer
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The legend of this liqueur says a monk invented it in 1510 at the Abbey of Fecamp |
(Alex: And the correct response is [*]--most pleasant.)
Benedictine
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It's the main piece of equipment in the clean & jerk |
a barbell
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We bet you know .mo is the domain for this Asian gambling haven |
(Alex: And that would be [*]. I guess we'd've been wrong to take that bet.)
Macao
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One of these acts passed in 1798 called for the deportation of foreigners considered dangerous |
the Alien & Sedition Acts
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"Boy Falls From The Sky" & "Bouncing Off The Walls" |
(Alex: And the boy fell from the sky on a number of occasions--[*]. Abby, back to you. No editorializing, Alex.)
Spider-Man
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Jonathan Weiner told "The Story of Evolution" in "The Beak of" this bird |
the finch
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"On the banks of this delightful stream / we stood together" are Wordsworth "lines composed a few miles above" here |
Tintern Abbey
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It's the metal ring seen here |
a grommet
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This Central African country's websites are at .td; its name in French has a "T" before the "CH" |
Chad
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