HISTORIC STATES & TERRITORIES |
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The north of what's now this country was once the kingdom of Fez |
Morocco
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In 1990, this trio had back-to-back No. 1s with their first two singles, "Hold On" & "Release Me" |
Wilson Phillips
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You can sit on one in a park, change the middle letter & boom, you're at a new location laying out & catching rays |
bench & beach
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In 1960 Israeli agents captured this Holocaust architect in Argentina & took him to Jerusalem for trial |
Eichmann
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This 3,000-meter track event at the 2024 Olympics included 28 barriers (sort of like hurdles) & 7 water jumps |
the steeplechase
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In "Miss Marley" Clara & Jacob Marley are orphans whose fates turn once the latter partners with this man |
(Ken: Yeah, you don't wanna partner with [*].)
Ebenezer Scrooge
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From 1569 to 1795 Lithuania was part of a commonwealth with this big neighbor to the southwest |
Poland
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Sinéad O'Connor's "Nothing Compares 2 U" was written by him |
Prince
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A rodent eats up the only vowel & becomes a word of decomposition |
rat & rot
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After accidentally absorbing some of this, creator Albert Hofmann "perceived an uninterrupted stream of fantastic pictures" |
LSD
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Track & field at the University of Oregon began back in 1895, helping this city earn the nickname of "Tracktown U.S.A." |
Eugene
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In "Jack Dawkins" the character known by this nickname returns to London after being sent to Australia on a prison ship |
the Artful Dodger
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In 1966 this new South American country dropped "British" from its name & swapped its "I" for a "Y" |
Guyana
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This Savage Garden hit is sometimes called "TMD" for short |
(Ken: I don't know if I've ever said that for [*].)
"Truly Madly Deeply"
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Heroic bravery in battle becomes a visible exhalation of steam |
(Ken: Without any hesitation, that is correct, yes.)
valor & vapor
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Born in Athens, she took a degree at Cambridge before coming to America, getting into politics & founding a famous "Post" |
Huffington
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Gunder "The Wonder" Hägg held the record in running the fastest mile until 1954, when this man ran a sub-4-minute mile |
Bannister
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"The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep" finds the title villain "summoned" from the pages of this Dickens tale by young Charley |
David Copperfield
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Until 1949 islands including Sumatra & Java made up a territory known by this 3-word name |
(Drew: What is... Dutch East India?) (Ken: Ooh, no; you're so close--[*].) (Drew: Ah.) (Ken: Now Indonesia.) (Drew: Yep.)
Dutch East Indies
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"The things you say, your purple prose just give you away, the things you say, you're" this title from EMF |
(Will: Oh!) [Laughter]
"Unbelievable"
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The underlying subject of a literary work isn't love or guilt but a seasoning great for pasta & roasts |
theme & thyme
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"My Fair Lady" was one of the hit collaborations between composer Frederick Loewe & this lyricist |
Lerner
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Not one but 2 reality series have focused on Jakob Ingebrigtsen & his brothers, elite runners from this Nordic country |
Norway
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In "The Great Fire of London", a film of this book is planned, & Audrey has spectral contact with the title imprisoned lass |
Little Dorrit
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The "Reconquista" ended with the 1492 Spanish capture of this last Moorish kingdom in Iberia |
(Drew: What is... Al-Andalus?)
Granada
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Sharing its title with an earlier, more upbeat Huey Lewis hit, it was No. 1 for Céline Dion in 1994 |
[Laughter] (Drew: Uh-oh.) ... (Ken: Oh, she's gonna be mad, Drew.) [Laughter as Drew walks off the stage] (Mehal: [Hugging Drew] It's all right, man.) (Ken: Like Huey Lewis, Céline Dion sang a song called [*].) ... (Drew: I was born in 1994.) [Laughter]
"The Power Of Love"
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A description of one bearing a message (or worse, a disease) gets fancy as a French luxury brand name |
carrier & Cartier
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In a 1906 lecture, this German described "an unusual disease of the cerebral cortex" afflicting a patient in her 50s |
(Will: Who is Freud?) ... (Ken: We still know his name today 'cause it's [*].)
Dr. Alzheimer
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You will "Race Across the Sky" in the LT100, a 100-mile trail run into the Rockies, starting & ending in this Colorado city |
(Will: What is Denver?)
Leadville
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Inspired by this Dickens masterwork, "Tom-All-Alone's" catches up with Inspector Bucket & wily solicitor Tulkinghorn |
(Ken: Solicitor because it's his legal novel, [*].)
Bleak House
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