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THE LOVELY GERMAN LANGUAGE |
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How much a vessel can hold |
capacity
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At 22, Carl F. Gauss gave a proof of the fundamental theorem of this math branch that uses variables to stand for numbers |
algebra
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In a Paula Abdul No. 1 hit, this adverb precedes "Your Girl" |
(Colby: What's [*]?) (Alex: Yes.) [Laughter] ... (Colby: [In a German accent] THE LOVELY GERMAN LANGUAGE $400.)
"Forever"
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No. 42, he was the first man to become president who was born after World War II |
Clinton
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This poem about "Man's first disobedience" appeared in 1667 |
Paradise Lost
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Sergeant Schultz tried to command "Attention!" with this word |
Achtung
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From the Latin, it means happiness |
(Roger: What is... [The time expiry signal sounds.] Oh, my gosh. Goodness.) ... (Alex: What is [*]?) (Roger: That's it. All right.) (Alex: Thank you for agreeing with our researchers.) [Laughter]
felicity
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Here's my point: Simon Stevin's 1585 pamphlet "The Tenth" helped establish the use of this notation |
a decimal point
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Let go & name this Katy Perry tune heard here
"Let go and just be free, I will love you..." |
"Unconditionally"
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He was the first president survived by his mother, Jane Knox |
(James K.) Polk
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Inspiring the film "Rescue Dawn" was Dieter Dengler's "Escape from" this Indochinese nation |
(Roger: What is... Cambodia?)
Laos
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Mark Twain said German newspapers put this part of speech "away over on the next page" & sometimes go to press without it |
the verb
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It's the property of material that stretches & returns to its original shape |
elasticity
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You can use these 2 symbols to show that Thomas Harriot's book introducing them appeared not in 1630 or 1632 but 1631 |
(Pam: What... are... [The time expiry signal sounds.] I don't know.)
greater than and less than
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Rick Rolling involves the video of this song whose title begins with an adverb |
"Never Gonna Give You Up"
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He was the first president to have been divorced |
Ronald Reagan
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In Ariosto's chivalric romance "Orlando Furioso", Orlando is this great king's nephew |
(Pam: I have also never gotten to say this: let's make it a True Daily Double.) [Applause]
Charlemagne
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In French, it's the poetic papillon; in Spanish, the evocative mariposa; in German, Schmetterling |
butterfly
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An 1854 U.S.-Canada treaty was this type, saying we'll drop our customs tariffs if you will |
(Colby: What's one of [*]?)
reciprocity
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In between loaves of bread, jugs of wine & thous, he came up with the first complete solution of cubic equations |
Omar Khayyám
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This Smiths song with an adverb-filled title says, "I am the son and the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar" |
(Roger: What is... [sighs])
"How Soon Is Now"
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He was the first president to attend the World Series, the 12th one |
Wilson
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The 2 great Sanskrit epic poems are the Mahabharata & this tale of an avatar of Vishnu |
the Ramayana
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On a calendar, Mittwoch is this |
Wednesday
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Cracker Barrel boasts that the tools & toys on their restaurants' walls have this quality |
authenticity
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A paradox named for this Greek says you can never reach a goal because the number of halfway-there points is infinite |
Zeno
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The Beatles used a trio of adverbs in the title of this song from "Revolver" |
(Roger: What is... "Good Day Sunshine"?)
"Here, There And Everywhere"
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He was commander-in-chief the first time the U.S. formally declared war |
(Roger: I've always wanted to say this.) (Alex: Oh!) (Roger: Let's make it a True Daily Double.) [Laughter and applause] ... (Alex: Yes, Mr. Madison's war, the War of 1812.)
James Madison
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In 1907 the performance of this John Millington Synge play set off riots in Dublin |
[Roger omitted the leading article from his response.]
The Playboy of the Western World
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The "Ode to Joy" in Beethoven's 9th says, "Freude, schöner" this zwölf-letter word meaning "divine sparks" |
(Alex: What is [*]? [*].) [Laughter]
Götterfunken
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