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  | LAST IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE |  
   
 
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    | In 1947 this author's own publishing company released "Tarzan and the Foreign Legion", his last in the series | 
    Edgar Rice Burroughs
 
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    A patriot with but one life: 1755-1776 | 
    Nathan Hale
 
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    | This meal is found after Irish & English in the names of teas | 
    (Bruce: What is English [*]?) (Alex: Yeah, we'll accept that.) (Bruce: [*].)
  breakfast
 
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    | At the 1862 Battle of Hampton Roads, these 2 vessels fought the first engagement between ironclad warships | 
    the Monitor & the Merrimack
 
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    | The African gray is this type of bird; the male can precisely echo human speech | 
    a parrot
 
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    | Casey Stengel led this "Amazin'" 1962 team to a 40-120 record, 60.5 games back, but they were first in errors | 
    the Amazin' Mets
 
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    | This 1946 novel about a Southern politician takes its title from the "Humpty Dumpty" nursery rhyme | 
    All the King's Men
 
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    A German emperor (Remember the II): 1859-1941 | 
    (Emily: Who is... Bismarck?) (Bruce: Who is, uh, Kaiser Wilhelm?) ... (Alex: Yes, I said "remember the II" there.)
  Wilhelm II
 
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    | The name of this Indian tea made with milk & spices like cinnamon & cardamom is one syllable & rhymes with "pie" | 
    chai
 
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    | This racket game can be played on a court that has 1, 3 or 4 walls | 
    (Bruce: What is raquetball?)
  paddleball
 
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    | They were "inaugurated" as a team in 2005 & have finished last 5 seasons out of 7 | 
    (Bruce: Who are the Florida Marlins?)
  the (Washington) Nationals
 
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    | His 1942 collection "My World and Welcome to It" included "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" | 
    Thurber
 
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    A Mexican bandit / revolutionary / folk hero: 1878-1923 | 
    Pancho Villa
 
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    | This herbal tea is made with a daisylike flower; Peter Rabbit was put to bed with some | 
    chamomile tea
 
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    | Charge!  Composed of lesser nobles who could afford horses, weapons & armor, it first appeared around 1000 B.C. | 
    cavalry
 
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    | John C. Fremont's exploration of the West earned him this nickname | 
    "The Pathfinder"
 
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    | A last-place 2006 N.L. Central finish insured a 98th straight year without a World Series title for this team | 
    the Chicago Cubs
 
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    | This 1940 "Incident" by Walter Van Tilburg Clark tells the story of 3 men falsely accused & lynched for cattle rustling | 
    The Ox-Bow Incident
 
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    A "Mad Monk": c. 1872-1916 | 
    Rasputin
 
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    | Earl Grey tea gets its flavor from this citrus fruit, sort of an acidic orange | 
    bergamot
 
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    | The first major use of these vehicles was at the 1917 Battle of Cambrai, leading to a rare breakthrough on the Western Front | 
    (Alex: That's it, with less than a minute to go.)
  tanks
 
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    | Unlike other marsupials, bandicoots have this, formed in the lining of the uterus to nourish the fetus | 
    a placenta
 
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    | In 2007 this team was dead last in the N.L. West, but in 2010 it won the World Series | 
    the San Francisco Giants
 
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    | A fan asking what may have happened to Jesus' garments after the Crucifixion inspired Lloyd Douglas to write this novel | 
    The Robe
 
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    A monk who was made for peas: 1822-1884 | 
    (Gregor) Mendel
 
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    | This strong tea is named for a place in the foothills of the Himalayas whose name means "land of the thunderbolt" | 
    Darjeeling
 
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    | The 1940 invasion of Norway saw the first combat use of these troops, the German Fallschirmjager | 
    (Emily: Who are... the... who are the SS?)
  paratroopers
 
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    | How oxymoronic!  This 10-letter name of a musical instrument means "soft loud" | 
    a pianoforte
 
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    | In 1958, pitcher Robin Roberts won 17 games (yay), but this Pennsylvania team of his won only 52 more (not so yay) | 
    (Emily: Who are the Pirates?)
  the Philadelphia Phillies
 
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