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    | In a Robert Louis Stevenson novel, "The Master of" this place is buried alive | 
    Ballantrae
 
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    | He forced Spain to cede Louisiana to him in 1800 but sold it to the U.S. 3 years later | 
    Napoleon
 
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    | Like his friend Edgar Degas, Édouard Manet painted these animals--check his track record | 
    horses
 
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    | The Mother Lode Country lies in the Sierra Nevada foothills in this state | 
    California
 
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    | Slang term for cargo ships that don't have regular routes & just pick up business where they can | 
    tramp steamer
 
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    | Her first husband's death in 1757 made her one of the wealthiest women in Virginia | 
    Martha Washington
 
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    | Great 19th century Russian novelist whose book "The Possessed" is also known as "The Devils" | 
    Dostoyevsky
 
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    | Seen in the La Mancha District, they were in use there before they were introduced to Holland | 
    (Mike: What are wooden shoes?)
  windmills
 
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    | Salvador Dali was easily recognized by this eccentrically upturned facial feature | 
    mustache
 
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    | This river is also known as the Rio Bravo del Norte | 
    Rio Grande
 
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    | A roman trireme had a man doing this to keep the oarsmen in sync | 
    (Mike: What is chanting?)
  beating time (on a drum)
 
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    | Mamie Eisenhower's middle name, it's the name of a city & lake in Switzerland | 
    Geneva
 
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    | After a life of crime, this Defoe heroine is transported to Virginia & inherits a plantation | 
    Moll Flanders
 
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    | Of him Hitler said, "I would rather have 3 or 4 teeth pulled out than meet that man again." | 
    Franco
 
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    | He never finished his "Rondanini Pietà" | 
    Michelangelo
 
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    | The largest & northernmost New England state | 
    Maine
 
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    | One legend says if you want to see the Flying Dutchman, be in the area of this cape during a storm | 
    Cape of Good Hope
 
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    | This earliest resident of the White House used to hang her laundry in the East Room | 
    Abigail Adams
 
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    | The hero of this Henry Fielding novel falls in love with a milkmaid named Fanny Goodwill | 
    (Fern: Who is Tom Jones?)
  Joseph Andrews
 
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    | During the Inquisition, this Jesuit founder was arrested twice on suspicion of heresy | 
    (Fern: Who is Torquemada?)
  St. Ignatius (of Loyola)
 
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    | Matisse answered to this first name; so did Toulouse-Lautrec | 
    Henri
 
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    | National park that extends along the Colorado River from Lake Powell to Lake Mead | 
    Grand Canyon
 
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    | The second mate has this job on a ship, so he gets to see the stars, or at least he used to | 
    (Mike: What is the night watch?) (Jim: What is uh, lookout on the crow's nest?) (Alex: Mike, you can't ring in again.) (Mike: I got nervous.) [Laughter]
  navigator
 
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    | The first name of both her father & one of her sons was Elliott | 
    Eleanor Roosevelt
 
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    | The title character of this novel was killed by Maxim de Winter | 
    Rebecca
 
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    | While King of Spain, Ferdinand's successor, Charles, held this greater title | 
    Holy Roman Emperor
 
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    | Botticelli was a lifelong resident of this city where he died in 1510 | 
    Florence
 
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    | Port city that's the westernmost terminus of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes transportation system | 
    (Jim: What's Sault Ste. Marie?)
  Duluth
 
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    | The American Belknap & Soviet Slava were anchored off this Mediterranean island Dec. 2, 1989 | 
    (Alex: They were there for the summit, our president & Mikhail Gorbachev.)
  Malta
 
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    | His second wife, Edith, is the only First Lady buried in Washington, D.C. | 
    (Mike: Who is Theodore Roosevelt?)
  Woodrow Wilson
 
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