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| Herbert Marshall played him in "The Moon & Sixpence" & "The Razor's Edge" |
Somerset Maugham
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| This popular Father's Day gift was the murder weapon in Hitchcock's "Frenzy" |
tie
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| Benjamin Britten is known for "The Young Person's Guide to" this |
the Orchestra
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| Of Othello, Iago, or Desdemona, character to whom Shakespeare gave the most lines |
Iago
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| The largest of these in the U.S. is the 106 lane one at the Showboat Casino in Las Vegas |
bowling alley
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| Describes Mike Hammer or a 30-minute egg |
hard-boiled
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| As this author of "The Man Who Would Be King", C. Plummer listened to M. Caine tell the film's story |
Rudyard Kipling
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| When they 1st met, Little John used this weapon to defeat Robin Hood |
stick (staff)
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| The letter furthest along in the alphabet used to symbolize a note |
G
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| This All-American football player scored in London as Othello in 1930 |
Paul Robeson
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| Of the Detroit Lions, New York Jets, & L.A. Rams, number which play in the city in their names |
(Keith: What is 1?) (Barbara: What is 2?)
0 (none)
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| What you are if this answer has to be read to you in a very loud voice |
hard of hearing
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| 1959's "Beloved Infidel" was Sheilah Graham's version of her affair with this novelist |
(Keith: No, I'm sorry.)
F. Scott Fitzgerald
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| Though against the rules of the "Clan of the Cavebear", Ayla taught herself to use this weapon |
sling
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| Grand or not, it's the concluding movement of a multi-sectioned work |
finale
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| Cassio calls this "an enemy" men put "in their mouths to steal away their brains" |
wine
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| In the Olympics it symbolizes the continuity between the ancient and modern games |
(Judy: ...I don't know.)
torch
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| Playing Paul's grandfather, Wilfrid Brambell was continuously called "a clean old man" in this film |
A Hard Day's Night
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| Oscar-winner who played Robert Browning in 1934 & Mark Twain 10 years later |
Fredric March
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| As a sign in printing, this weapon symbolizes a footnote |
dagger
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| In German this instrument is called a "trommel" |
drum
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| Playing Othello in London in 1833, this actor collapsed into his son Charles' arms & later died |
Edmund Kean
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| This baseball team found ballgirl M. Collins posing for Playboy un"bear"able so they fired her |
[Alex read "M." as "Marla".]
Chicago Cubs
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| Sea biscuit, not the horse, but the food |
hardtack
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| Richard Chamberlain limped through this romantic lead in "Lady Caroline Lamb" |
Byron
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| Weapon pictured on the dollar bill |
(Alex: The eagle holds 13 of them in his claw.)
arrow
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| Term for a chord played 1 note at a time, proceeding in order, usually from the bottom up |
arpeggio
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| Act 1 is set in Venice, but the rest of the play takes place on this Mediterranean island |
Cyprus
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| Term for the last move of a gymnast in a floor exercise |
dismount
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| Black locust, persimmon, & Osage orange, for example |
hardwoods
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