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    | In 1933, after less than 3 years in the funnies, he married Blondie Boopadoop | 
    Dagwood Bumstead
 
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    | Their "Every Breath You Take" went, "How my poor heart aches", not "I'm a pool hall ace" | 
    The Police
 
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    | Etymology is the study of the origin of these--it's time to use yours | 
    words
 
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    | The pas de chat owes its name to the likeness of the movement to the leap of one of these | 
    a cat
 
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    | In 1649 this "I think, therefore I am" guy went to Stockholm to teach philosophy to Queen Christina | 
    (René) Descartes
 
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    | Known as the "Sailor King", he reigned from 1830 to 1837 & was the fourth British king to have the name | 
    William
 
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    | In 1936 Haile Selassie asked this world body for sanctions against Italy, which had invaded Ethiopia in 1935 | 
    (Devin: What is the United Nations?)
  the League of Nations
 
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    | Band whose '69 hit said, "There's a bad moon on the rise", not "There's a bathroom on the right" | 
    Creedence Clearwater Revival
 
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    | It's the study of crime & punishment & the management of prisons | 
    (Sarah: What is criminology?) (Alex: Criminology--be more specific than that.) (Sarah: Uh...) (Alex: If you can, and you can't, so it'll cost you.)
  penology
 
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    | French for "feat of strength", this ballet term now refers to a display of technical skill by any artist | 
    tour de force
 
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    | Upon this thinker's death in 347 B.C., the Greek philosopher Speusippus, his nephew, took over the academy | 
    Plato
 
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    | Last name of brothers George & Charles, who in 1843 secured the rights to Noah Webster's dictionary | 
    Merriam
 
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    | As a tie-in with the new president's programs, in 1933 Warner Bros. movies were advertised as this "in entertainment" | 
    (Richard: I got nothing. Sorry.)
  a New Deal in entertainment
 
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    | This song's "Revved up like a deuce, another runner in the night" has had many interpretations | 
    "Blinded By The Light"
 
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    | It's the study of the glands & hormones | 
    endocrinology
 
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    | The number of folks who see the ballet, or the heels-together, toes-out basic ability seen in first position | 
    the turnout
 
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    | He wrote "Civil Disobedience" as a result of being jailed for not paying his taxes as a protest against the Mexican War | 
    Thoreau
 
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    | In 1782 King Rama I established the Chakri dynasty in the country then known by this name | 
    Siam
 
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    | The Century of Progress Exposition was held in this city during 1933 & 1934 | 
    Chicago
 
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    | Song where Hendrix sings, "'Scuse me while I kiss the sky", not "'Scuse me while I kiss this guy" | 
    "Purple Haze"
 
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    | If you know that vexillology is the study of these, we salute you | 
    flags
 
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    | This 4-letter word refers to the configuration of the body resting or in motion; a good one is partly natural physique | 
    (Devin: What is a pose?) (Sarah: What is a form?)
  line
 
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    | In "Beyond Good and Evil", this German denied the validity of an absolute & universal moral code | 
    (Sarah: Who is Kant?)
  Nietzsche
 
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    | Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem "In" this was an elegy to friend Arthur Hallam, the fiance of Tennyson's sister | 
    "In Memoriam"
 
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    | This band's '78 song was "I wanna be sedated", not "I want a piece of bacon" (mmm...bacon) | 
    The Ramones
 
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    | Though not an -ology, it's the study of coats of arms | 
    heraldry
 
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    | A ballet dancer asked to do a movement en cloche is supposed to look like one of these | 
    (Sarah: What is a hat?) ... (Alex: But I can see why you would say that, but the cloche hat resembles [*]. That's why it's called that.)
  a bell
 
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    | While writing "Principia Mathematica", this 20th century British thinker was a lecturer at Cambridge | 
    Bertrand Russell
 
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    | In Greek mythology, this king of Troy was the father of Paris, Hector & Cassandra | 
    Priam
 
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