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| THE DUSTIN HOFFMAN FILM FESTIVAL |
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| WHERE IN THE WORLD IS...? |
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| 4-letter term for the type of work seen here--whether successful or not |
a bust
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| Go to a B&B, bed & breakfast, for a little R&R, which stands for this |
rest & recreation (also would accept rehabilitation, recuperation)
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1982: "I was a better man with you as a woman than I ever was with a woman as a man" |
Tootsie
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| It's the capital city where "Carmen" composer Georges Bizet was born in 1838 |
(Ramon: What is Rome?) ... (Alex: George Bizet was French... born in the capital city of [*].)
Paris
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| Ryan Airlines of San Diego built this man's plane "The Spirit of St. Louis" |
(Charles) Lindbergh
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| Surprisingly, the name of this type of painting isn't from minimus, "small", but from minium, a red lead pigment |
a miniature
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| Abbreviated FT in Basketball, it's done about 15 ft., feet, from the basket |
free throw
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| The Great Victoria Desert |
Australia
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| This Spanish member of the "Three Tenors" played the soldier Don Jose in a 1984 film version of "Carmen" |
Plácido Domingo
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| It's the correct pronunciation of the area of San Diego spelled L-A J-O-L-L-A |
"la HOY-ah"
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| The item held by Oscar winners is usually referred to as this diminutive word |
a statuette
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| It's an IFO, as opposed to a UFO |
(Alex: UFO is an "unidentified"; IFO is [*].)
an identified flying object
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1997: "You want me to produce your war?" |
(Ramon: Um... oh... [winces])
Wag the Dog
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| Great Slave Lake |
(Juliet: What is Nigeria?)
Canada
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| Inspired by "Carmen", this Oscar Hammerstein musical features black characters & ends outside a boxing arena |
(Jason: [Shakes head] What is Porgy and Bess?)
Carmen Jones
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| One of the world's largest, it occupies 100 acres in San Diego's Balboa Park |
a zoo
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| The Bayeux Tapestry is an example of this, a general term for needlework that decorates fabric with thread |
embroidery
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| That is right, it's the abbreviation from the Latin for "that is" |
i.e.
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1979: "I'd like to know what law is it that says a woman is a better parent simply by virtue of her sex?" |
Kramer vs. Kramer
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| The Blue Grotto |
(Alex: You'll visit the Blue Grotto if you go to Capri.)
Italy
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| In Act II the handsome Escamillo enters to the "song" named for these bullfighters |
(Juliet: What is a matador?) ... (Alex: It was [*], even though matador is the more correct term. [*] is not a bullfighter.)
the toreadors
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| Most of the fresh water used by San Diego is supplied by this "stately" river |
the Colorado (River)
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| The late Matisse work seen here shows the technique he called "drawing with" these tools |
scissors
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| Type of product on which you'll find an ISBN |
(Alex: Yes, international standard [*] number, correct.)
a book
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1970: "I have a horse... and four wives" |
(Ramon: Um... What is... [winces & shakes head])
Little Big Man
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| The Blue Mosque |
(Jason: What is Saudi Arabia?)
Turkey
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| In 1947 at age 17, this "bubbly" star made her opera debut in "Carmen" as the Spanish gypsy Frasquita |
(Juliet: Who is, um, Carmen Miranda?) ... (Alex: We have much less than a minute to go now, Juliet.)
Beverly Sills
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| This missionary dedicated the first of 9 California missions in San Diego in 1769 |
Father Junipero Serra
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