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| POPULOUS EUROPEAN ISLANDS |
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| Once a skinny youth, Shang Yunxiang became a warrior known as "iron-leg" this religion founder |
Buddha
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| Pope's line "A little" this "is a dangerous thing" is sometimes misquoted as "A little knowledge" |
learning
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| This Van Halen lead singer is "Diamond Dave" |
David Lee Roth
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| With 60 million, it's the most populous island in Europe |
(Ava: What is England) ... (Alex: Yes, England is a country, not the island.)
Great Britain
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| A signature treasure is seen here of this dynasty that began its 3-century rule of China in 1368 |
Ming
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| Position of an actor towards the front of the performing area |
(Adam: What is upstage?)
downstage
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| Du Xinwu gained fame when he went to Japan & defeated these much, much bigger fighters who battle in a ring |
sumo wrestlers
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| Although he knew little Greek, Pope took on the task of translating these 2 Homeric works |
The Iliad & The Odyssey
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| Celia Cruz was "The Queen of" this saucy music & dance style |
Salsa
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| These 2 islands combine to make a total of 6.5 million Italians |
Sicily & Sardinia
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| This long conflict began in 1337 |
The Hundred Years' War
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| 6-letter word meaning to make someone angry |
enrage
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| At age 11, he did kung fu for President Nixon; 24 years later, he made his Hollywood movie debut in "Lethal Weapon 4" |
(Ava: Who is Jackie Chan?) (Steve: Who is Bruce Lee?)
Jet Li
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| Pope wrote "Nature and nature's laws lay hid in night: God said, let" this scientist "be! and all was light" |
(Isaac) Newton
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| This Led Zeppelin drummer was known as "The Beast" as well as "Bonzo" |
John Bonham
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| This island of 6 million is shared between one nation & part o' another |
Ireland
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| Historians mark 1325 as the years that these people founded the city of Tenochtitlan |
the Aztecs
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| 3-word phrase meaning to make someone angry, as if he were a zoo animal |
rattle his cage
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| Yuan Zhong mastered the Bao Quan or "leopard fist" style as a monk of this famed monastery |
Shaolin
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| This poem was based on an incident in which Lord Petre cut the tresses of Arabella Fermor |
"The Rape of the Lock"
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| A 1973 Frank Sinatra album was titled he "Is Back" |
Ol' Blue Eyes
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| Some consider this island nation of 1 million to be in Asia, some in Europe |
Cyprus
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| In 1301 a son of the first English king of this name received the new title Prince of Wales |
(Ava: What is Henry?) (Alex: Ah, picked the wrong one. [*]. [*].)
Edward
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| This aromatic favorite is native to Southern Europe and the Mediterranean region |
sage
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| Chan Sau Chung mastered the style named for this creature; there are variations called drunken, stone & lost |
(Ava: What is the crane?) (Steve: What is a dragon?)
monkey
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| Pope added a 9th of these "to the 8 in the scripture; blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed" |
the Beatitudes
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| William Collins, better known as this, passed the nickname tradition on by dubbing Kenneth Edmonds "Babyface" |
(Alex: William Collins, better known as [*].)
Bootsy
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| This island of 600,000 people marks the southern limit of the Aegean Sea |
Crete
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| Early in the century, Clement V moved the papacy to Avignon, France & aided the suppression of this order of knights |
the Knights Templar
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| To calm someone's fears |
assuage
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