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In the 1790s, when he was in his 20s, he began to lose his hearing & it tormented him |
Beethoven
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In 1596, King Sigismund III moved the capital of Poland from Krakow to this city |
Warsaw
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In spite of his dreadful reputation, this czar's first marriage in 1547 was apparently a happy one |
Ivan the Terrible
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He wrote, "Poems are made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree" |
(Joyce) Kilmer
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In 1961, the USS Long Beach became the 1st naval surface ship using this type of power |
nuclear power
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Movie whose title is derived from Mozart's middle name |
Amadeus
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Though German by birth, Handel became a naturalized subject of this country |
England
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Gustave Eiffel was born in this city, perhaps with a mustard spoon in his mouth |
Dijon
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Ferdinand the Handsome, also known as Ferdinand the Fickle, was the 9th king of this small Iberian country |
Portugal
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"I was prince of the apple towns", this poet wrote of his Welsh childhood in "Fern Hill" |
Dylan Thomas
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In 1791 the HMS Pandora sailed into the harbor at Tahiti in search of this ship's crew |
the Bounty
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Director Francois Truffaut played a UFO researcher in this 1977 Spielberg film |
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
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This "Barber of Seville" composer spent his later years in Paris & became as a host |
(Gioachino) Rossini
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Dubrovnik, in this country, was founded in the 7th century by Roman refugees from the sacked town of Epidaurus |
Yugoslavia
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This French emperor was the grandson of Empress Josephine by her first husband, not by Napoleon |
Louis-Napoléon (Napoleon III)
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Gwendolyn Brooks was the first Black poet to win this award in 1950 for "Annie Allen" |
the Pulitzer Prize
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Robert Fulton called it the North River's Steamboat; we refer to it by this name |
the Clermont
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Twyla Tharp choreographed both hippies & horses in New York's Central Park for this movie musical |
Hair
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This leading composer of lieder set Goethe's poem "Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel", to music |
(Dave: Who is Strauss?)
Schubert
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Shakespeare might have told you this Danish city is the site of Hamlet's castle |
(Rick: What is Copenhagen?)
Elsinore
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She was invested in Amsterdam in 1898 and gave up her throne 50 years later |
(Rick: Who is Margaret?)
Wilhelmina
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His poem, "The Tyger", begins "Tyger Tyger, burning bright, In the forests of the night" |
(William) Blake
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Sir Francis Drake's 100-ton ship, the Pelican, was renamed this, from the crest of one of his backers |
(Rick: What is the Half Moon?)
the Golden Hind
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This New York critic titled one of her books of reviews, "I Lost It at the Movies" |
(Alex: [After the following clue selection] Less than a minute to go.)
Pauline Kael
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He based his "Kullervo", a symphonic poem, on the "Kalevala", the Finnish national epic |
Sibelius
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In the 1800s Bergen was the cultural center of this country |
Norway
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Philip V was the first Bourbon king of this country |
Spain
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3-line Japanese poem with 5 syllables in the first & third line, & 7 syllables in the second |
haiku
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When launched in 1907, this British liner was the fastest ship afloat, but it was sunk 8 years later |
(Alex: Well done in the SHIPS category.) [Applause for running the category]
the Lusitania
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Jack Webb produced, directed & starred in this jazz film of the '50s |
Pete Kelly's Blues
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