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The longest pontoon one of these erected during the war was 2,200 feet long & crossed the James River |
a bridge
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'When first published in 1968, this Garry Trudeau strip was titled "Bull Tales" |
Doonesbury
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It's any flower worn in the buttonhole of a lapel, usually on formal occasions |
a boutonniere
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This politician was named for James Danforth, a family friend who was killed during World War II |
Dan Quayle
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The Bibliotheque Royale Albert I in Brussels is this country's national library |
Belgium
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Your mother may have told you that your room looked like one of these igpay ystays |
a pig sty
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Stonewall Jackson, a very religious man, preferred to die on this day of the week, & he did |
Sunday
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This sister of Charlie Brown was introduced into the "Peanuts" comic strip in 1959 |
Sally
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As implied by its name, the ornamental feather called an aigrette originally came from this bird |
(Glen: What is an eagle?)
an egret
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A NYC paper gratified this circus founder by printing his obituary 2 weeks before he died |
P.T. Barnum
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Little girls in this country display special dolls during Doll Festival, or Hina-Matsuri |
Japan
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In Pig Latin, this pulchritudinous porker's name is Issmay Iggypay |
Miss Piggy
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Lincoln was shot just 5 days after this historic event |
the signing at Appomattox (Lee's surrender)
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"Arf" – this dog belongs to Little Orphan Annie |
Sandy
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It's a lightweight ornamental umbrella carried by women as a sunshade |
a parasol
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Dictionary Day, October 16, is celebrated, appropriately, on the birthday of this man |
(Chris: Who is Webster?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
Noah Webster
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The Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan near this capital city, is over 200 feet high |
Mexico City
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An ucklingsay igpay should never go near one of these uaulays |
(Chris: What is a suckling pig at a [*]? [*]?) (Alex: Yeah, a suckling pig at a [*]. The [*] is the important part.) [Laughter] (Alex: You have a way of turning things around on us, Chris.)
a luau
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The Palmetto Armory, which made ammunition for the Confederacy, was located in this state |
(Alex: We've got a minute to go.)
South Carolina
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This strip was inspired by cartoonist Hank Ketcham's 4-year-old son |
Dennis the Menace
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Type of pants popularly worn with baggy sweaters & boots, named for the straps around their instep |
stirrup pants
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The Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, was founded by this American pollster |
George Gallup
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Cristallo, a clear glass similar to crystal, was developed centuries ago in this Italian city |
(Nick: What is Florence?) (Glen: What is Milan?) (Chris: What is Rome?) ... (Alex: No harm, no foul on that one; each of you lost the same amount of money.)
Venice
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The pig provoker in the title of a popular porcine song, A.K.A. the Igbay Adbay Olfway |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.] (Alex: Thank you, Mr. Director, for not having me read it.) [Laughter] (Alex: I'm not very good, as you discovered there, in PIG LATIN.)
the Big Bad Wolf
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This guerrilla leader who wreaked havoc in Kansas used the alias "Charley Hart" |
(Chris: Who is John Brown?)
Quantrill
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He's Dagwood Bumstead's irascible boss |
Mr. Dithers
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Evening wear made of this fabric woven with metallic threads has been popular since the 1930s |
(Nick: [Says nothing])
lame
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When the father of this James Bond creator died in WWI, Winston Churchill wrote his obituary |
Ian Fleming
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Maud Gonne, who inspired some of Yeats' poems, was a founder of this country's Sinn Fein movement |
(Glen: Uh, what is... France?)
Ireland
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