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Branch of biology that is the study of animals |
zoology
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It's stamped on a document to be read only by person to whom it's sent, or a James Bond film |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
for your eyes only
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Host in common to "Wheel of Fortune", "The Love Connection", & "Scrabble" |
(Alex: We've got less than a minute to go in the round.) [ERRATUM: The show's title was Love Connection.]
Chuck Woolery
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Though the Tartars are said to have eaten it raw, citizens of Hamburg made it popular |
hamburger
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"Musical beds is the faculty sport" in this questioning Albee play |
(Linda: What is Who is Afraid of Virginia Woolf?)
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
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She won an Oscar for her 1st-ever film role, playing Brando's girl in "On the Waterfront" |
Eva Marie Saint
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When falling, rain picks up extra oxygen, carbon dioxide, & this gas, the largest component of air |
nitrogen
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Euphemism for "sex" in "Newlywed Game" questions |
(Alex: They refer to it as [*]; I prefer sex.) [Loud laughter]
whoopee
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Wage earners all "win it", but Egyptian workers were actually paid with it |
bread
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A. Shaffer mystery 1st named "Who's Afraid of Stephen Sondheim?" wound up with this 1-word title |
Sleuth
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French composer known for the following:
[Instrumental music plays] |
(Alex: That was part of the Danse macabre.)
(Camille) Saint-Saëns
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A mixture of 2 or more metals |
an alloy
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In various versions this Goodson-Todman show has been "Allstars", "Plus", & "Super" |
Password
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Contributor to caries, its chemical formula is C12 H22 O11 |
sugar
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Aristophanes had them rule "Cloud-Cuckooland" long before they tormented Tippi |
The Birds
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Famed French aviator probably better known for having written "The Little Prince" |
(Antoine de) Saint-Exupéry
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Any object carried aloft by a rocket, such as a satellite |
a payload
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"Night at the Opera" star who was a regular panelist on "To Tell the Truth" |
Kitty Carlisle
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Talleyrand described a perfect one as "black as the devil, hot as hell, & sweet as love" |
(cup of) coffee
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This 1959 Black family portrait was 1st Broadway play written by a Black woman |
[NOTE: Linda did not include the leading article in her correct response.]
A Raisin in the Sun
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"If one has morals, they can't be taken away by me", said this stripper |
(Bill: Lili, who was [*]?) (Alex: You got it in, in just the nick of time.)
Lili St. Cyr
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Rock containing kerogen, which yields petroleum when heated |
(Linda: What is coal?)
(oil) shale
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Came on July 12, 1976; kissed off June 14, 1985 |
(Alex: Kissing Richard Dawson, you're absolutely right.)
Family Feud
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Discovered in South America, these 2 rhyming foods were popular in Europe before 1st grown in U.S. |
(Alex: Hurry.) (Geoff: Don't know.)
the potato & the tomato
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In Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession" it's Mrs. Warren's profession |
(Alex: Her profession was supposedly "the oldest"; she was [*].) ... (Linda: [Selecting the next clue] Uh, "SAINT"LY NAMES FOR $800, please.) (Alex: Oh, interesting transition.) [Linda chuckles]
a prostitute
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Devoting over 70 years to the art, she believed dance could express noblest thoughts of man |
Ruth St. Denis
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