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10th century: this Bohemian prince is murdered; later, he would Czech in as a saint |
(Matt: What's Good [*]?)
King Wenceslas
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The Gulf of Venice & the Gulf of Trieste lie at the northern end of this sea |
the Adriatic
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This Shakespearean actor was knighted in 1947 and became Baron of Brighton in 1970 for his theater work |
(Mattea: It doesn't look like it, but who is [*]?)
Laurence Olivier
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The union rep within a workplace is the "shop" one of these; former labor secretary Hilda Solis' dad was one |
a shop steward
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Hats hoff to this '80s show, "a shadowy flight into the dangerous world of a man... who does not exist" |
Knight Rider
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Servants of Loughmask House, the Irish residence of this land agent, were told not to work there, giving rise to an eponym |
(Charles) Boycott
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17th century: in 1642 the Mongols depose Tibet's rulers & offer the job to the guy with this title |
(Andrew: What is Khan?)
Dalai Lama
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The seat of Pinellas county, this Florida gulf coast city got its name when someone noticed springs with really... |
(Ken: They had really [*]. [*], Florida.)
Clearwater
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This baroness had a cameo in "The Sound of Music"; she can be seen in the background as Julie Andrews sings "I have confidence" |
von Trapp
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Feline term for a strike by a group of employees without the consent of their union |
wildcat
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Huggy Bear says word on the street is these 2 title cops were drivin' a red Ford Gran Torino, also called the Striped Tomato |
[Before the clue's reveal] (Andrew: Can we have Sam ask for it from the audience?) (Ken: From the crowd...) (Sam Buttrey: Bring it!)
Starsky and Hutch
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This mythic king of Phrygia who was punished by having fruit just out of reach gave his name to a verb for that type of torment |
Tantalus
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12th century: construction of it begins in 1176; the British nursery rhyme & game, a bit after |
London Bridge
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The Gulf of Roses is part of this Costa in northeast Spain whose name can mean rugged as well as courageous |
Costa Brava
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This Danish author became a baroness upon marrying her cousin, Baron Bror von Blixen-Finecke, in 1914 |
(Isak) Dinesen
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Becky Pringle is president of this union, America's largest with about 3 million members |
(Mattea: What's the AFL-CIO?) (Andrew: What's the Teamsters?)
the NEA (National Education Association)
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This plant that has brilliant scarlet, pink or white petallike bracts is named for a U.S. minister to Mexico in the 1820s |
(Matt: What's bougainvillea?) ... (Ken: Named for Mr. Poinsett, it's the [*].)
poinsettia
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3rd century: the first written reference to this Blue Man Group of present Scotland has them attacking Hadrian's Wall |
Picts
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This gulf named for a Yemeni seaport was once a haven for piracy such as the hijacking of the Maersk Alabama in 2009 |
Gulf of Aden
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Instrumental in the revival of the Olympic games, this Frenchman served as president of the IOC from 1896 to 1925 |
de Coubertin
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Born Mary Harris, she was called the "most dangerous woman in America" in 1902 for her success in organizing mine workers |
(Ken: Two Daily Doubles are hidden somewhere on that board. We're showing the home audience where they are right now. [Beep boop])
Mother Jones
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Go, Speed Racer, go! & went, Speed Racer went in this car designed by Dad; features included rotary saws & amphibiousness |
the Mach 5
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CJD is short for this disease of the nervous system named for a pair of German neurologists |
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
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6th century: this "B" list Roman translates Aristotle into Latin |
Boethius
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The Equator & prime meridian intersect in this gulf that stretches from Cape Lopez in Gabon to Cape Palmas in Liberia |
Gulf of Guinea
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The sky is blue because of the dispersion of light called this "scattering" named for a British baron |
Rayleigh scattering
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The 2009 Fair Pay Act was named for this woman who sued her employer Goodyear for pay discrimination |
(Lilly) Ledbetter
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In 1963 Fred Gwynne copped out on this sitcom whose title was a question itself; a year later, Fred was a Munster |
Car 54, Where Are You?
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An inspector general of infantry, he shaped Louis XIV's regular army; his name lives on as a drillmaster or disciplinarian |
(Jean) Martinet
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