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WHY DID THEY MAKE THIS MOVIE? |
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HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? |
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Designed to prevent wild dogs from killing sheep, the 3,300-mile-long "Dog Fence" in this country is the world's longest |
Australia
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Kipling: "By the livin' gawd that made you, you're a better man than I am,..." |
Gunga Din
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A restaurant employee who clears away dirty dishes |
a busboy
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Czar Alexander II freed the serfs in this year, the same year the U.S. Civil War began |
1861
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The 1973 film adaptation of this Richard Bach novel was "strictly for the birds" |
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
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Insert the metal fitting into the buckle & tighten by pulling on the loose end of the strap |
a seat belt
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Like ducks, the Portuguese water dog & the Chesapeake Bay retreiver have this distinctive kind of feet |
webbed
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Ernest Lawrence Thayer: "But there is no joy in Mudville..." |
(Mark: Casey--What is Casey has struck out?) (Marielsa: What is "Casey at the Bat"?) (Jennifer: What is for mighty Casey has struck out?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Mighty Casey has struck out
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To abstain from using or buying something as a form of protest |
a boycott
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Of 1447, 1547 or 1647, the year Ivan the Terrible was crowned the first czar of Russia |
(Marielsa: What is 1447?)
1547
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Leonard Maltin complained that this 1980 Western, a debacle for Michael Cimino, was missing just one thing: a story |
Heaven's Gate
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Insert in drain; crank handle clockwise while moving wire to dislodge clog; hike up pants |
(Jennifer: What is a plumber's helper?) (Marielsa: What is a wrench?) (Mark: It's--how do you work a roto-rooter machine?) (Alex: Nope, you don't. Because a roto-rooter machine is usually operated with a motor, an electric motor. We're talking about [*] here, [*], where you have to crank it.)
a snake
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When he lived in Glendale, California as a young boy, John Wayne's family had an Airedale named this |
Duke
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It's the title of the 1941 hit song heard here
"He was a top man at his craft / But then his number came up / And he was gone with the draft / He's in the Army now / A-blowin’ reveille..." |
(Mark: What is "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company C"?)
"The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy (of Company B)"
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From 1712 to 1918, this metropolis served as Russia's capital city |
St. Petersburg
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Patrick Swayze is a world-class bouncer (with a Ph.D. in philosophy!) in this 1989 action flick |
Road House
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Fold the left side over the right across your chest & tie it in place with an obi |
wearing a kimono
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George W. Bush's springer spaniel Spot is the daughter of this dog once owned by Barbara Bush |
Millie
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This adjective often used of Liberace can mean resplendent or marked by striking audacity |
flamboyant
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In this year, 3 years after the Revolution began, the Bolsheviks decisively defeated their rivals, the Whites |
1920
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This comic returns to Earth in the form of Benji to solve his own murder in 1980's "Oh, Heavenly Dog!" |
(Alex: A minute to go.)
Chevy Chase
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Lean it against your right shoulder, pluck the strings with both hands, work the pedals with your feet |
play a harp
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In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar " Mark Antony declares "Cry 'Havoc' and let slip" these canines |
the dogs of war
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It's the prickly bramble seen here |
a boysenberry
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Beginning an 18-month war with Russia, this nation launched a surprise attack on Port Arthur in February 1904 |
Japan
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Rex Reed gets a sex change operation & becomes Raquel Welch in this 1970 Mae West film |
Myra Breckinridge
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Despite the name, heat the water in the bottom pan only to a simmer so it doesn't bubble over |
(Mark: How do you [*]?)
use a double boiler
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