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    | In 1951 Orson Welles went to London to portray this tragic Moor | 
    Othello
 
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    | The lancet style of these glass structures is tall, thin & pointed | 
    windows
 
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    | The shortest distance across this ocean is between Senegal in Africa & Brazil | 
    (Aaron: What is the Pacific?)
  the Atlantic
 
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    | A composition of several restatements of a theme; famous ones are the "Enigma" & "Goldberg" | 
    variations
 
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    | During WWII this author of 'The Naked and the Dead" was an infantry rifleman | 
    Norman Mailer
 
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    | Saintly, like Swiss cheese | 
    holy (holey)
 
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    | At Elsinore in 1937 Vivien Leigh played this role opposite Laurence Olivier's Hamlet | 
    Ophelia
 
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    | A campanile, which is often freestanding, is this kind of tower | 
    a bell tower
 
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    | This resort lake on the California-Nevada border was discovered by John C. Fremont in 1844 | 
    Lake Tahoe
 
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    | Precursor to the opera buffa, the intermezzo was a comic opera performed at these times | 
    intermission
 
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    | In 1965 he was overheard telling mafia stories & was offered $5,000 for a book about the underworld | 
    (Mario) Puzo
 
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    | Enthralled, or covered with paper | 
    rapt (wrapped)
 
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    | In a 1977 production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream", Maggie Smith doubled as Hippolyta & this fairy queen | 
    Titania
 
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    | From the Latin for "sun", it's a glass-enclosed room or porch that's exposed to the Sun | 
    a solarium
 
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    | This longest river of southeast Asia enters the South China Sea south of Ho Chi Minh City | 
    (Susan: What is the Yellow River?) (Aaron: What is the Yangtze?)
  the Mekong
 
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    | He co-owned a Memphis publishing firm that published his "St. Louis Blues" but not his "Memphis Blues" | 
    (W.C.) Handy
 
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    | His "The Carpetbaggers" has gone through over 80 printings, selling over 10 million copies | 
    (Harold) Robbins
 
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    | A French cooking thickener, or a French street | 
    roux (rue)
 
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    | Jack Palance had "a lean and hungry look" when he played this role in "Julius Caesar" in 1955 | 
    Cassius
 
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    | Many of his best designs, like Fallingwater & the Guggenheim were based on forms found in nature | 
    (Frank Lloyd) Wright
 
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    | The Yukon River empties into this sea at Norton Sound | 
    the Bering Sea
 
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    | The Spoleto Festival U.S.A. was founded by this "Amahl and the Night Visitors" composer | 
    (Gian Carlo) Menotti
 
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    | This author of "North and South" wrote the lyrics to the 1970 musical comedy "Dracula, Baby" | 
    John Jakes
 
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    | A subterranean dwarf in folklore, or a port city on the Seward peninsula | 
    gnome (Nome)
 
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    | Diana Rigg & Vanessa Redgrave have both played Viola in this comedy named for a holiday | 
    Twelfth Night
 
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    | This Moorish palace complex in Granada is known for its delicate marble columns & ornamentation | 
    the Alhambra
 
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    | Noted for its salt deposits, the Kara-Bogaz-Gol Gulf in Turkmenistan is an arm of this sea | 
    the Caspian Sea
 
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    | This Respighi work is about those of Vale Giulia, Tritone, Trevi & Villa Medici | 
    "The Fountains of Rome"
 
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    | As of 1994, 5 of his novels had been filmed, 4 with Helena Bonham Carter, including "A Room with a View" | 
    (E.M.) Forster
 
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    | A twilled smooth suit fabric, or to rise like a wave | 
    serge (surge)
 
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