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Bream means to clean the bottom of the bottom of one of these by burning & scraping to get rid of seaweed, barnacles, etc. |
a boat
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For 1994: "Can You Feel The Love Tonight"? Elton John & Tim Rice could |
The Lion King
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He's been a provocative figure on U.S. airwaves for decades |
Rush Limbaugh
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Jim Bowie & William Travis passed into history at this location on March 6, 1836 |
the Alamo
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Different regions get different magazines from this club, AAA for short; Via & Westways are 2 of its publications |
(Sara: What is the American Automotive Association?)
the American Automobile Association
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Shake your tail feather & name this bird--though, to be honest, its bright feathers grow from its back, not its tail |
peacock
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Carceral means of or relating to this place where you don't want to end up |
prison
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For 1995: Mel Gibson--they may take our lives... but they'll never take... Mel's directing Oscar! |
Braveheart
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Freshman rush at college doesn't refer to football but recruitment into these |
fraternities & sororities
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Passengers in the Northeast Corridor of this train service can arrive at their stations reading its Arrive magazine |
Amtrak
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Its tail can support the entire body weight of the red type of this marsupial when it lifts its hind legs to kick |
a kangaroo
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A natatorium is an indoor one of these |
a pool
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For 2009: Mo'Nique, in a film based on a novel by a writer |
Precious
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Rushes, aka this "timely" term, referred to the latest printed footage from a film set |
a daily
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This U.S. president received his college degree from Southwest Texas State Teachers College |
Lyndon Baines Johnson
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Latitudes is the magazine of this cruise line, NCL for short |
Norwegian Cruise Lines
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Seen here is the tail this rodent uses to help prop itself up on its hind legs & to steer as it swims |
(Chelsea: What is a platypus?)
a beaver
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Nephrolithotomy is the medical term for the surgical removal of one of these |
(Cindy: What is a kidney?) (Alex: Yes! No, sorry. Chelsea or Sara? What is a [*]? You were in the right area. My mistake.)
kidney stone
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For 2011: Man of few words Jean Dujardin |
The Artist
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Mining cos. are rushing to MOMA--not an art museum but a Mozambique mine for this silvery metal used in planes |
(Cindy: What is aluminum?)
titanium
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An 860-pound statue of one of these speedy birds welcomes you to Fort Stockton, Texas |
a road runner
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British Airways' in-flight magazine has this name, like a Miller beer brand |
(Alex: And you are now in a tie with Sara, so no matter what you do, you're gonna break the tie for the lead.) (Cindy: $1,500.) (Alex: Okay. Here is your clue.) (Cindy: What is Miller Lite? [Chuckling]) [Laughter] (Alex: That's not bad, but it's [*]. [*] is the magazine. All right, you're at $1,500, go again. Less than a minute now.)
High Life
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The size of a large turkey, this extinct bird from Mauritius had a tuftlike tail with curly feathers |
the dodo
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In ancient Greece a hoplite was one of these |
a foot soldier (infantryman)
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For 1996: I reckon that writer fella Billy Bob Thornton won, mm hm |
Sling Blade
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Geoffrey Rush played tormented pianist David Helfgott in this 1996 film |
Shine
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In 1866 Lyne T. Barret began operating the first producing one of these in the state; a lot more would follow |
an oil well
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United Airlines has both the Eastern & Western halves of the globe covered with this on-board magazine that has a plural title |
Hemispheres
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The rufus species of Lynx, it's named for its short tail |
a bobcat
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