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In '45, a U.S. bomber crashed into this N.Y. landmark's 79th floor |
the Empire State Building
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Part of body used to dance on "pointe" |
toe
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Definitely not Caesar's time of month |
the ides of March
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Jim Henson coined this word from a combination of "marionette" & "puppet" |
muppet
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Rudy Vallee recorded it in '31 & Sam played it again in Casablanca |
"As Time Goes By"
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A small boat used to move big boats |
tug
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Tchaikovsky's fowl aquatic ballet |
"Swan Lake"
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Founded by F.D.R. in 1938, it works to prevent birth defects |
the March of Dimes
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David Janssen's private eye with the last name Orwell |
Harry O
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Body builder Charles Atlas offered to build up the physique of this Indian leader |
(Joel: Who was Geronimo?) (Alex: We've got a minute left in this segment.)
Mahatma Gandhi
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A flat-bottomed boat propelled by a pole, or a 4th down football play |
punt
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New York City Ballet's "Mr. B." |
George Balanchine
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Way of saying "loony as a spring rabbit" |
(Kevin: What is crazy as a March hare?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
mad as a March hare
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Known originally for motorcycles, this Japanese company now operates an auto plant in Ohio |
Honda
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Yancy's fancy pistol |
derringer
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German for "lightning war" |
[end-of-round signal sounds]
blitzkrieg
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The arrangement of dance movements |
choreography
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The ancient art of paper folding |
(Kevin: What is....[time]?)
origami
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Cook Graham Kerr was known as this |
The Galloping Gourmet
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Formerly England's Sadler's Wells Ballet |
the Royal Ballet
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Western name for towering tsunamis, clocked at up to 500 MPH |
(Diane: What is monsoon?) (Joel: What is the bullet train?) (Kevin: What is a cyclone?)
tidal waves
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From the Swahili word for "doctor", the show featured a cross-eyed lion |
(Joel: What was "Elsa the Lion?")
Daktari
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