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    | Unless flooding occurs, you can tour the Paris underground by way of les egouts, which are these | 
    the sewers
 
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    | Here, "way up high, there's a land that I heard of once in a lullaby" | 
    somewhere over the rainbow
 
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    | The half eagle minted in 1795 was the first U.S. coin to bear this Latin motto | 
    E pluribus unum
 
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    | This "Christmas Carol" curmudgeon is "secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster" | 
    (Ebenezer) Scrooge
 
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    | The Department of Libraries in Montpelier has this state's best collection of early newspapers | 
    Vermont
 
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    | He's the tyrannical political leader in George Orwell's "1984" | 
    Big Brother
 
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    | The gleaming beauty of Paris has earned it the nickname "City of" this | 
    Lights
 
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    | "I'm an old cowhand from" this river, "but my legs ain't bowed and my cheeks ain't tanned" | 
    the Rio Grande
 
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    | Completed in 1885, the 10-story Home Insurance Co. Building in Chicago was the 1st to be called this | 
    (Lucy: What is the tallest building?)
  a skyscraper
 
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    | The "Alm-Uncle", who lives on an Alpine peak called the Alm, is the grandfather of this Swiss miss | 
    Heidi
 
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    | This city's public library system is Wisconsin's largest with more than 1.5 million books | 
    (Carolyn: What is Madison?) (Lucy: What is Racine?)
  Milwaukee
 
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    | It sounds every hour on the hour outside London's houses of Parliament | 
    Big Ben
 
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    | The Sorbonne is located  in this quarter, the oldest part of the Left Bank | 
    the Latin Quarter
 
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    | "Would you like to swing on a star, carry moonbeams home in" one of these | 
    a jar
 
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    | In 1973 Emily Howell became the 1st woman employed by a major U.S. airline in this capacity | 
    (Pat: What is a stewardess or hostess?)
  a pilot
 
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    | The devoted housekeeper Nelly Dean narrates much of the story of this Bronte title house | 
    Wuthering Heights
 
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    | This organization's Dag Hammarskjold Library specializes in books dealing with international affairs | 
    the United Nations
 
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    | This baseball organization was founded in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, originally for boys aged 9 to 12 | 
    Little League
 
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    | "The Departure of the Volunteers" is perhaps the best-known sculpture adorning this monument | 
    the Arc de Triomphe
 
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    | Title line preceding "It's the April rose that only grows in the early spring" | 
    love is a many-splendored thing
 
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    | In Oct. 1967 he became the first black associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court | 
    Thurgood Marshall
 
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    | In this novel Hugh Conway finds out that the High Lama is about 250 years old | 
    (Pat: What is Lost Horizons?) (Alex: Yes, [*]. Nope. Oops, I'm sorry, it's my error; we cannot accept Lost Horizons and since I have given the response, we'll have to go on.)
  Lost Horizon
 
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    | In 1928 Commander Richard E. Byrd established this U.S. base on Antarctica | 
    Little America
 
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    | Place Blanche in this artistic quarter is dominated by a moulin rouge or red windmill | 
    (Alex: We have a minute to go.)
  Montmartre
 
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    | "Secret Love", from this 1953 Doris Day film about a famous frontierswoman, won an Oscar for Best Song | 
    Calamity Jane
 
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    | Located in Kansas, it was the 1st federal penitentiary authorized for construction | 
    [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  Leavenworth
 
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    | Laurie's wealthy grandfather gives Beth her own piano in this well-loved novel | 
    Little Women
 
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    | Directions like "Get your girl & take a twirl" were called out during this jitterbug dance of the 1930s | 
    the Big Apple
 
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