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He lost a N.Y. mayoral race but won the Pulitzer for "The Executioner's Song" |
Norman Mailer
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The 6th floor of the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas houses a museum devoted to his assassination |
John F. Kennedy
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Tammy Grimes was this "unsinkable" character on stage; Debbie Reynolds on the screen |
Molly Brown
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Both James Madison & Woodrow Wilson went to this institution when it was called the College of N.J. |
Princeton
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The USSR is taking this type of survey in 1989 that the U.S. government will take in 1990 |
the Census
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Shakespeare wasn't the "DRAB" of Avon, he was this |
the Bard
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In this 1955 novel, Humbert Humbert marries widow Charlotte Haze just to be near her Nymphet daughter |
"Lolita"
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This abolitionist's home in Akron, Ohio, not Harpers Ferry, is now a museum |
John Brown
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Peter Boyle got an Emmy nomination for his role as this U.S. senator in 1977 film "Tail Gunner Joe" |
(Joseph) McCarthy
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Of BYU, LSU or NYU, the one that's state sponsored |
(Alex: Louisiana State, yes.)
LSU
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The government depart that issues passports |
the Department of State
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Cressida could tell you his name is an anagram of "OILRUST" |
Troilus
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Jack London's "Call of the Wild" featured the exploits of this sledge dog & his master, John Thornton |
Buck
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Reapers & other types of farm machinery are seen at his memorial museum in Steeles Tavern, Virginia |
Cyrus McCormick
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Henry Winkler co-produces this ABC series in which Richard Dean Anderson plays title role |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
MacGyver
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From 1878-1910 this military academy was located on the U.S.S. Chase |
(John: What is the United States Naval Academy?) ... (Alex: You picked the wrong one, John. It's [*]. But you're still in control of the board. Select again.)
the United States Coast Guard Academy
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This state holds the nation's 1st presidential primary; in 1988 both Bush & Dukakis won there |
New Hampshire
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Toward the end of the play, she thought Hamlet was starting to "GET RUDER" |
Gertrude
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Name of James Fenimore Cooper character introduced in "The Pioneers"; he appeared in 4 additional books |
(Sarah: Who is Natty Leatherstocking?) ... (Alex: Sarah, you were so close. You got part of his name & one of his nicknames; [*]. Back to Tom for the selection.)
Natty Bumppo
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Once the home of Italian kings, the Pitti palace in this city houses some of the world's great paintings |
Florence
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This Washington, D.C. school is the only liberal arts college for the deaf in the U.S. |
(Tom: What is Gaudallet College? Gaudallet?) ... (Alex: You got your syllables confused, Tom. It wasn't close enough to give it to you. It's [*], not Gaudallet. John, back to you.)
Gallaudet
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In 1956 Congress designated this our national motto |
"In God We Trust"
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If you were Timon, you might hasten to leave this city |
Athens
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Frederick Faust wrote "Destry Rides Again" & the "Dr. Kildare" series of books under this pseudonym |
Max Brand
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1 of 3 states with museums devoted to Buffalo Bill Cody |
(John: What is New York?)
1 of (Wyoming, Nebraska, or Colorado)
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"Cosmos" author Carl Sagan is a professor of astronomy & space sciences at this eastern university |
Cornell
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With Congress in session, a President has this many days, excluding Sundays, to veto a bill, or it becomes law |
10
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The last name of 1 of Shakespeare's most famous heroines, it's an anagram of "PALE CUT" |
(Alex: Sarah?) (Sarah: [No response]) (Alex: Oh, that's too bad. You had to be thinking of Romeo and Juliet to come up with [*]; [*]. Less than a minute to go in the round, Sarah. Keep going. Select again.)
Capulet
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