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I predict that one of you will know this pen name of Michel de Nostredame |
Nostradamus
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Patent law says applications must be made by this person, except if he is insane or dead |
the inventor
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This Roman slave is the subject of a Russian ballet & a Kirk Douglas film |
Spartacus
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In 1968, Ruth Eisemann-Schier was the 1st woman to make this notorious roster |
Ten Most Wanted by the FBI
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From the Latin word for "swollen vein", adjective for veins that stick out |
(Dave: What is distended?)
V-A-R-I-C-O-S-E
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Alfred Gerald Caplin signed his popular comic strip with this name |
Al Capp
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No. 223,898, the 1st public demonstration of it was held December 31, 1879 in Menlo Park |
the incandescent
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It's believed the 1st gladiatorial battles took place at these death-related rites |
a funeral
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6'2" tall, she was born in Pasadena & played basketball at Smith College before becoming "The French Chef" |
Julia Child
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Rabies, or a morbid dread of water |
H-Y-D-R-O-P-H-O-B-I-A
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Invented name of Francois-Marie Arouet who said "If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him" |
Voltaire
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After Americans, residents of this country received the most U.S. patents in the fiscal year of 1986 |
(Alex: The Japanese picked up over 13,000 patents last year. We've got a minute to go in the round. Doug, select.)
Japan
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Caligula's uncle Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus is usually known by this singular name |
(Debbie: Who is Germanicus?)
Claudius
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In 1940 she was the presidential candidate of the Surprise Party, but George Burns wasn't VP |
Grace Allen
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Inflammation of a bursa |
B-U-R-S-I-T-I-S
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Masculine pen name of London poetess Florence Margaret Smith, played by Glenda Jackson in a 1978 biopic |
Stevie
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The captain of the Harvard baseball team got patent No. 200,358 in 1878 for this safety device |
(Doug: What is a football helmet?)
the catcher's mask
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He married Calpurnia but was called "the husband of every woman & the wife of every man" |
Julius Caesar
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Born in 1857, Beatrice, later Princess Henry of Battenberg, was the last of this queen's 9 children |
Queen Victoria
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World Book calls this, discovered in 1928, "the least poisonous antibiotic available" |
P-E-N-I-C-I-L-L-I-N
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1-word nom de plume of Marie Henri Beyle, who penned "The Charterhouse of Parma" |
Stendhal
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Legal term for copying a patented invention without the patent owner's permission |
(Dave: What is plagiarism?)
patent infringement
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Shakespeare's poem inspired by Sextus, son of King Tarquin, who attacked a Roman lady named Lucretia |
[Note: Doug was originally given credit for The Rape of Lucretia, but was ruled incorrect just prior to FJ]
The Rape of Lucrece
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The 2 regular CBS football commentators who have coached Super Bowl champions |
(Doug: Who are [*] &...?) ... [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
John Madden & Hank Stram
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Named Republican Nat'l Committee Co-chair in 1987, she's been a Republican longer than her father |
Maureen Reagan
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