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    | Caesar observed that Gaul, now this country, was divided into three parts | France 
 
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    | In 1920, the Mounties became a federal force throughout Canada & moved their headquarters to this capital | Ottawa 
 
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    | He wrote "America in Search of Itself: the Making of the President, 1956-1980" | (Theodore) White 
 
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    | 1 of the 5 pillars of this religion is sawm, a month-long fast during Ramadan | Islam 
 
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    | Because of heavy air traffic into this city's Haneda Airport, Narita Airport was built in the 1970s | [The end-of-round signal sounds.] 
 Tokyo
 
 
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    | In the 1950s, he hosted a TV dance show with his wife, Catherine | Arthur Murray 
 
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    | The earliest residents probably came to this continent from S.E. Asia & brought dingoes with them | (Alex: We have a minute to go.) 
 Australia
 
 
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    | The shamrock on Montreal's flag honors immigrants from this country | Ireland 
 
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    | The extremely prolific Russian-born science writer who wrote "The Stars in Their Courses" | Isaac Asimov 
 
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    | A group of students at this university started the Methodist movement in the 1700s | (Joan: What is Cambridge?) 
 Oxford
 
 
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    | He was famous both as the announcer on "The Merv Griffin Show" & for his fish & chips | Arthur Treacher 
 
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    | Ethiopia's Solomonic dynasty, which lasted until 1974, is said to date from Menelik I, son of this couple | Solomon & Sheba 
 
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    | This company completed Canada's first transcontinental rail line in 1885 | the Canadian Pacific 
 
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    | Testimony against Gertrude Stein was a critical attack on this autobiography | (Sara: I don't know.) ...
 (Alex: You're down to 3,000, but good news for you.)
 (Sara: Yes?)
 (Alex: There are no more Daily Doubles on the board.)
 (Sara: I'm delighted to hear that.)
 
 The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas
 
 
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    | These days begin & end the Christian holy week | Palm Sunday & Easter 
 
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    | Venice, Italy's jetport is named for this famous medieval traveler | Marco Polo 
 
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    | The movie "2001: A Space Odyssey" was based on his story "The Sentinel" | (Sara: Who is Arthur Haley?) 
 (Arthur) Clarke
 
 
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    | This queen & wife of Akhenaten bore 6 daughters; 2 of them became queens of Egypt | Nefertiti 
 
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    | This smallest province's motto means "The small under the protection of the great" | Prince Edward Island 
 
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    | This couple shared a 1968 Pulitzer Prize for "Rousseau and Revolution" | Will & Ariel Durant 
 
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    | Kurma, Vamana & Krishna are 3 of this god's avatars or incarnations | (Sara: What is Hindu?) (Joan: What is Brahma?)
 ...
 (Alex: Sara misunderstood the clue. You thought we were going for the religion.)
 
 Vishnu
 
 
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    | Only two miles from the center of downtown Boston, it's the city's major airport | Logan 
 
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    | Actual name of Napoleon's nemesis, the Duke of Wellington | Arthur Wellesley 
 
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    | This Greek orator practiced speaking with pebbles in his mouth & recited verses while running | Demosthenes 
 
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    | Because of Longfellow's poem, part of this province is nicknamed "Land of Evangeline" | (Joan: What is Arcadia?) ...
 (Alex: [*] is the province. Acadia is part of [*].)
 
 Nova Scotia
 
 
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    | This creator of Sally Bowles wrote a book about China with his close friend W.H. Auden | Christopher Isherwood 
 
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    | The 1989 Nobel Peace Prize went to a follower of this religion | (Sara: 1989. What is Christianity?) (Alex: Sorry, you picked the wrong one.  The Nobel Peace Prize went to the Dalai Lama.)
 (Sara: Oh, yes!)
 (Alex: So if you had said "What is [**]?" or "[*]?", you'd have been correct.)
 (Sara: I couldn't remember who it was.)
 
 Buddhism (Lamaism)
 
 
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    | Greater Cincinnati Airport is located in this state | Kentucky 
 
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    | His 1917 declaration expressed Britain's support for a Jewish national homeland | (Arthur) Balfour 
 
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