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  | THE BEATLES: THE EARLY YEARS |  |
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  | MAKE ME A DRINK, BARKEEP! |  |
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    | In a crowd with their eyes to the skies, Waldo's in this U.S. state | Florida 
 
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    | After leaving the Philippines in March 1942 he vowed, "I shall return" | MacArthur 
 
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    | "I think you'll understand" that the Beatles invaded America with this song, their first to top the U.S. charts | "I Want To Hold Your Hand" 
 
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    | This one named for a piece of New York: 1/2 oz. each of several spirits; add a splash of Coke & a twist | a Long Island iced tea 
 
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    | The dwelling sometimes called a wickiup is called this "w"ord in the abenaki language | wigwam 
 
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    | This vegetable that your kid may shun is a variety of cabbage | broccoli 
 
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    | Waldo would look good in the headgear on display at this Buckingham Palace event | changing of the guard 
 
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    | In his 1932 autobiography, this architect wrote, "No house should ever be on a hill... it should be of the hill" | Frank Lloyd Wright 
 
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    | In 1962, when this original drummer was replaced, fans chanted "Ringo never, Pete forever" | Pete Best 
 
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    | Another of these, starin' slowly cross the bar: 1 1/2 oz. Patron, 1/2 oz. grenadine, 3 oz. orange juice | a tequila sunrise 
 
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    | 3 or 4 poles acted as the keystone of the conical framework of this much-used tent of the Plains Indians | a teepee 
 
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    | Be careful dialing 212; you could get Manhattan or this North African country | Morocco 
 
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    | Waldo joins other Americans in pondering beside this body of water in Washington, D.C. | (Stephanie: What is the Reflection Pool?) 
 the Reflecting Pool
 
 
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    | It was Thomas Edison who said genius is 1% inspiration & 99% this | perspiration 
 
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    | This man was at Heathrow in 1963 & was amazed at a crowd waiting for the lads; he put them on his show Feb. 9, 1964 | Ed Sullivan 
 
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    | Described by Thoreau, a baker tent gets its name because it's open to the fire on one end & is warm as this inside | an oven 
 
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    | I'm jealous--more letters come to my house addressed to this person than to me | occupant 
 
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    | It's May 21, 1927, & Waldo has to fight the crowd to pick up a friend at this city's airfield | (Stephanie: What is St. Louis?) ...
 (Alex: [*], yes--Le Bourget.  Lindy's landing.)
 
 Paris
 
 
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    | A maxim from Friedrich Nietzsche says, "What does not kill me, makes me" this | stronger 
 
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    | In 1960 the Beatles played at the Indra & the Kaiserkeller in this German seaport; they got their trademark hairstyle there | Hamburg 
 
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    | Showman J. Purdy Brown was the first to use this type of enclosure, in 1825 as he traveled around entertaining | a circus tent 
 
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    | Cousin to the copperhead, it lives in Southern swamps | the water moccasin 
 
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    | Wait your turn, Waldo, in the crowd of pilgrims who've come to bathe in this river | the Ganges (in India) 
 
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    | To Ptolemy I, he said, "There is no royal road to geometry", & he should know | (Jan: Uh, who is Pythagoras?) 
 Euclid
 
 
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    | This man, who died in 1962, left the group to go to art college, which was just as well, as Paul wanted to move to bass | Stu Sutcliffe 
 
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    | This word for the tentlike home of central Asian nomads means "home" in Turkish | [The end-of-round signal sounds.] 
 a yurt
 
 
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    | Staph is short for this infectious bacterium & easier to say too | (Alex: Less than a minute now.) 
 staphylococcus
 
 
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