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    | In 1883 this telephone inventor founded the magazine Science | 
    (Alexander Graham) Bell
 
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    | George Orwell set this 1949 novel only 35 years in the future | 
    1984
 
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    | The Banqueting House is almost all that remains of this city's Whitehall Palace | 
    London
 
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    bones
 
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    | In 1862 he told the Confederates, "No terms except an unconditional and immediate surrender can be accepted" | 
    Grant
 
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    | The first professional song Richard Rodgers wrote with this man was used in "Oklahoma!" | 
    (Oscar) Hammerstein
 
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    | From 1592 to 1610, he served as professor of mathematics at the University of Padua | 
    Galileo
 
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    | The narrator of this Mark Twain novel mistakes Camelot for Bridgeport, Connecticut | 
    A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
 
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    | A Venezuelan ciudad on the Orinoco was named after this South American revolutionary leader | 
    Bolivar
 
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    | Meuniere, which most often applies to fish, means fried in this | 
    butter
 
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    | British duke who wrote, "Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle won" | 
    Wellington
 
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    | The show tried out in 1943 under this title; Jackie Gleason later used it as an exit line following "And" | 
    Away We Go
 
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    | He discovered that harmful bacteria in wine could be destroyed by heating it to high temperatures | 
    (Louis) Pasteur
 
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    | Katherine Anne Porter titled part II of this novel "High Sea" | 
    Ship of Fools
 
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    | A major tourist attraction in this city is the 100-foot-high statue of Christ the Redeemer on Mount Corcovado | 
    Rio de Janeiro
 
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    | Lyonnaise, as in Lyonnaise potatoes, means cooked or garnished with these | 
    onions
 
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    | About the 1871 NYC elections, he said, "As long as I count the votes, what are you going to do about it?" | 
    (Boss) Tweed
 
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    | In the Danish production, this opening number translated to "Aah, Sikken' Morgen Saa Dejlig" | 
    "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'"
 
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    | To map the world, this Flemish geographer devised the projection that's named for him | 
    Mercator
 
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    | This "Sister Carrie" author wrote 3 novels about Anne Frank Cowperwood, an unscrupulous financier | 
    (Theodore) Dreiser
 
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    | The Gulistan Palace in this capital houses the jeweled Peacock Throne of Fath Ali Shah | 
    Tehran
 
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    | It means to cover fruit or vegetables with boiling water to whiten them or to remove the skin | 
    blanche
 
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    | In January 1981 this Secretary of State designate said, "There are worse things than war" | 
    (Alexander) Haig
 
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    | In a 1955 production in Paris, Jack Cassidy played Curly to this future wife's Laurey | 
    Shirley Jones
 
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    | In 1847 she became the first person to discover a comet by telescope | 
    Maria Mitchell
 
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    | St. Peter appears as a character in this 1896 novel that's set in ancient Rome & has a Latin title | 
    (Alex: [*] Domine, yes.)
  Quo Vadis
 
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    | Once a private estate, it became capital of the Philippines in 1948 but was replaced by Manila in 1976 | 
    (Don: What is Mindanao?)
  Quezon City
 
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    | It's to pinch or press the edges of a pie crust together to seal the dough | 
    crimp
 
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    | Samuel Johnson is quoted as saying, "Patriotism is the last refuge of" one of these | 
    scoundrel
 
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    | This choreographer's dances were used in the film version as well as on the stage | 
    Agnes de Mille
 
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