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She arose out of the "aphros", or white foam of the sea, & not only walked in beauty, she was beauty |
(David: Who is [*]?) [David was ruled incorrect and the decision was reversed after the break.]
Aphrodite (*Venus)
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During Taft's administration over 3,000 of these were imported from Japan to plant in Washington, D.C. |
cherry trees
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The name of this Irish capital is Gaelic for "black pool" |
Dublin
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The ch'in, an ancient type of zither, has been played in this country for over 3,000 years |
China
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A "marine parking lot", providing mooring for boats & facilities for supplies & repairs |
a marina
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Greenleaf |
John Greenleaf Whittier
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Father of the Fates, the Graces & the Muses |
Zeus
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He was the last man with Junior in his name to be elected president |
President Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)
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England now rules this island discovered by Spanish explorer Juan Bermúdez |
Bermuda
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The oliphant was a ceremonial horn made from this part of an elephant |
its tusk
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It's an open, flat-bottomed boat with squared ends, or a kick in football |
a punt
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Christian |
Hans Christian Andersen
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It's where Narcissus 1st saw the person he fell in love with |
(Kristen: Where is [**]?) (Alex: Yeah, we'll give you that; it was actually in a [*]. Fell in love with himself, nappy guy, looked pretty good, I guess, liked himself.)
*a pool of water (**in a river)
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In 1869 he became the 1st graduate of West Point to become president |
Grant
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The 2 vowels that each begin the names of 4 states |
(Matt: What is O and, uh... I?)
I & A
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This small 1-piece transverse flute has been played with drums since the time of the Crusades |
the fife
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This vessel has wings called foils that allow it to rise out of the water at high speeds |
a hydrofoil
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Rice |
Edgar Rice Burroughs
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This happened to anyone who locked eyes with Medusa |
they turned to stone
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He was in his early teens when he found out he was adopted |
Ford
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The name of this Honduran capital, founded as a silver mining town, means "silver hill" |
Tegucigalpa
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In an orchestra, it's the chief bass member of the woodwind section |
the bassoon
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Safe-water routes into & out of harbors are marked by buoys of these 2 colors |
green & red
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1 of the 2 foods fed to baby Apollo that made a man out of him almost immediately |
(1 of) ambrosia (nectar)
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He beat his opponent by only 9,464 votes, was inaugurated March 4, 1881 & was killed the same year |
Garfield
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Alphabetically last of all the countries in the world, it was named for an ancient stone city |
(Alex: Formerly South Rhodesia.) [NOTE: It was Southern Rhodesia.]
Zimbabwe
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This Indian lute has a pear-shaped body & an long fretted neck |
the sitar
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This keelless Oriental boat having up to 5 masts is used for commerce & sometimes as a home |
a (Chinese) junk
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Kinnan |
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
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