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A handkerchief soaked in sodium thiosulfate was used as crude protection from this type of weapon |
(Linda: What is a chemical weapon? [*]?)
poison gas
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French dishes described as a l'espagnore are inspired by the cuisine of this country |
Spain
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An 80-acre park in this Norwegian capital contains over 175 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland |
Oslo
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Like Barry Goldwater, Senator Charles Robb was born in this Arizona capital |
Phoenix
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This Russian city's acclaimed art theatre made an extensive tour of Europe & the U.S. in the 1920s |
Moscow
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It's another term for a male witch or wizard |
a warlock
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The Medina-Damascus Railroad was the main target of raids led by this British officer & archaeologist |
Lawrence of Arabia
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Chilaquiles, a dish from this country, is made from tortilla strips, chiles, onions, etc. |
Mexico
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In 1957 this Cubist painted 44 variations on Velasquez' painting "The Maids of Honor" |
Picasso
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If you're a "Die Hard" fan of this actor, you might know he was born in Germany in 1955 |
Bruce Willis
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The 1st version of his play "Tartuffe" presented for King Louis XIV in 1664, is lost |
Moliere
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It can mean to reduce gradually, or to pare shavings from wood |
whittle
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In September 1915 this czar replaced his cousin as Russian commander-in-chief |
Nicholas II
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Avgolemono, a classic sauce from this Mediterranean country, is made from eggs & lemon juice |
Greece
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In April 1891 he set sail for Tahiti, where he lived with Tehura, a native girl |
Gauguin
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This future hotel magnate checked in on Christmas Day 1887 in San Antonio, New Mexico |
Conrad Hilton
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Walter Huston starred in the 1934 play "Dodsworth", based on the novel by this author |
Sinclair Lewis
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It's to give up a right, or to forgo a fee |
to waive
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The Germans helped this Bolshevik leader return to Petrograd in 1917 |
[NOTE: This was the 390,000th clue entered into the J! Archive, on 2020-04-18.]
Lenin
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Tahini, used to flavor hummus in Middle Eastern cooking is a thick paste made from these seeds |
sesame seeds
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Brunelleschi sculpted his "Sacrifice of Isaac" while competing for the doors of the this city's baptistery |
(Alex: Sorry, Jay, not fast enough.) ... (Jay: I was gonna say that.)
Florence
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Stephen King is a native of this state where many of his novels are set |
(Mark: What is New York?)
Maine
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In 1960 Peter Hall took over & reorganized this theatrical company called the RSC |
the Royal Shakespeare Company
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It's a colony of rabbits, or a place for breeding them |
a warren
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In 1918 this French PM unsuccessfully asked for the removal of AEF commander Pershing |
Clemenceau
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A sweet version of this North African semolina dish is steamed over water & served with raisins |
couscous
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In 1920 this Italian famous for portraits with long, oval faces died in Paris at age 36 |
(Jay: Who is Botticelli?)
Amedeo Modigliani
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Civil rights leader Rosa Parks was born in this city that's also associated with Booker T. Washington |
Tuskegee
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He directed the original Broadway production of his own Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Seascape" |
(Alex: That's what you were going to say, Linda?) (Linda: I was.) (Alex: Oh, you should have rung in.)
Edward Albee
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We sometimes use this German word to mean a child prodigy |
Wunderkind
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