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  | CLASSIC MOVIE ORIGINAL DIALOGUE? |  
   
 
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    | The wood for the organ in this Salt Lake City edifice came from Utah's Pine Valley Mountains | 
    the Mormon Tabernacle
 
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    | "No thanks, Mrs. Robinson. I don't know what a 'cougar' is & I don't think I want to find out. Is Elaine home?" | 
    The Graduate
 
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    | 82 A.D.: Domitian adds a level of nosebleed seats to this amphitheater so more Romans can watch gladiatorbleeds | 
    the Colosseum
 
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    | It's the job of the fictional Athos | 
    musketeer
 
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    | Look! up in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Urania, muse of this science! | 
    astronomy
 
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    | Derived from the Arabic sawahil, meaning "of the coast", it's a language on the African continent | 
    Swahili
 
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    | One of the world's largest church organs is in Cadet Chapel at this institution in New York State | 
    West Point
 
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    | "Oh, geez... George, it turns out Bedford Falls would be better off if you'd never been born. Now... this is awkward" | 
    It's a Wonderful Life
 
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    | 1163: Pope Alexander III lays the foundation stone for this Paris cathedral; bells & bell-ringers come later | 
    Notre Dame
 
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    | You need a good line of patter to do this job, heard in action here | 
    auctioneer
 
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    | Need help in this subject in school? Call up Clio--as the muse of it, she'll fill you in on facts & dates | 
    history
 
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    | The fragrant name of this "Aladdin" princess comes from an Arabic word | 
    Jasmine
 
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    | An album of Bach played on the 4 organs of Freiburg was released in 1974 in this type of 4-channel sound | 
    quadraphonic
 
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    | "Off the plane, Vic. Ilsa & me, we're headin' back to Paris! Here's lookin' at you gettin' outta my seat, kid" | 
    Casablanca
 
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    | 1941-43: 15,000 American workers labor day & night to turn swampland into this federal office complex | 
    the Pentagon
 
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    | Profession of Brooklyn Bridge designer John Roebling | 
    engineer
 
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    | Whether transverse or end-blown, Euterpe is the muse of these instruments | 
    flutes
 
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    | Originally a set of tables recording astronomical movements, today it can be an annual reference book of articles & events | 
    an almanac
 
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    | An organ built at Wanamaker's department store in Philadelphia has nearly 30,000 of these | 
    pipes
 
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    | "No. Wilson woulda killed you, Terry. You wouldn't have been a contender, just a bum, which is what you are. Sorry" | 
    On the Waterfront
 
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    1902:  Daniel Burnham completes NYC's Fuller Building, now known by  this household appliance name | 
    the Flatiron Building
 
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    | It's another term for a 17th century pirate of the Caribbean | 
    a buccaneer
 
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    | The name of this muse of love poetry is an anagram of ORATE | 
    Erato
 
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    | If you don't know that this popular beverage comes from the Arabic qahwah, you get 2 lumps, not one | 
    coffee
 
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    | Virgil Fox was the longtime virtuoso on the organ at this NYC church on the West Side drive of the same name | 
    (Ken: That's [*] on Riverside Drive.)
  Riverside Church
 
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    | "No, no, no, I'm Antoninus! I'm not that guy! You want him! He's right there! The one that looks like Kirk Douglas" | 
    Spartacus
 
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    | 1238: Muhammad Iba Al Amar begins work on this Moorish masterpiece | 
    (Ken: In Granada, you're right.)
  the Alhambra
 
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    | In ancient Rome, Crescens raced to glory as one of these; his favorite horse was named Delicatus | 
    a charioteer
 
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    | If you've got hap-hap-happy feet you're inspired by this muse of dancing | 
    Terpsichore
 
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    | We've hit bottom with this 5-letter word from the Arabic for "opposite the zenith" | 
    nadir
 
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