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| In a 1956 speech, he said, "Whether or not you like it, history is on our side. We will bury you." |
Nikita Khrushchev
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| Tom Hanks got the starring role in this "huge" film after Robert De Niro turned it down |
Big
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| Hadrian's Wall is in England; Hadrian's Tomb is in this city |
Rome
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| Departments of this media magazine include "Soaps", "Grapevine" & "Videocassette Report" |
TV Guide
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| This "Threepenny Opera" composer studied with Engelbert Humperdinck--the composer, not the singer |
(John: Who is Brecht?)
Kurt Weill
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| Emmissions of nitrogen & sulfur oxides into the air cause this, endangering fish & aquatic life |
acid rain
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| Alfred E. Smith said, "All the ills of democracy can be cured by more" of this |
Democracy
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| The great 19th c. actor Edwin Booth was most famous for playing this Shakespearean role |
Hamlet
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| The chief port in Australia's Northern Territory; it was named after a naturalist on the Beagle |
Darwin
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| This magazine, the first undergraduate humor magazine in the U.S., was begun at Harvard in 1876 |
(John: What is Hasty Pudding?)
the Harvard Lampoon
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| Great Broadway composer who wrote the music for the documentary series "Victory at Sea" |
Richard Rodgers
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| In 1985 French military advisors at Auckland, New Zealand sank this group's vessel, the Rainbow Warrior |
Greenpeace
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| This great Prussian king is credited with saying, "An army, like a serpent, travels on its belly" |
Frederick the Great
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"Dallas" actor heard here singing in a 1953 movie musical:
"Where is the light that's lit by land? Where is it now?" |
Howard Keel
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| The 1759 British victory on the Plains of Abraham at this city helped them conquer Canada |
Quebec City
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| In addition to Penthouse, Bob Guccione owns this magazine of science & futurism |
Omni
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| Borodin, the illegitimate son of a Russian prince, died before finishing his opera about this prince |
Prince Igor
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| This device added to a car's exhaust system eliminates much of the pollution produced by gas combustion |
a catalytic converter
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| Asked after the Constitutional Convention "What have we got?", he replied "A republic, if you can keep it" |
Benjamin Franklin
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| He was the first actor to win an Oscar & a Tony for the same role, for "Cyrano de Bergerac" |
Jose Ferrer
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| It's the only city on St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands |
Charlotte Amalie
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| In 1981 Budget Dir. Stockman's criticism of the Reagan administration was published in this monthly |
The Atlantic Monthly
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| Rossini called this composer of "Gaite Parisienne" "Our little Mozart of the Champs-Elysees" |
Jacques Offenbach
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| It's said various medical problems have resulted from toxins dumped in this part of Niagara Falls, N.Y. |
Love Canal
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| When Napoleon said "England is a nation of shopkeepers", he was quoting this economist |
Adam Smith
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| He was Ingrid Bergman's leading man in her 1st American film, "Intermezzo" |
(Andrew: Who is Cary Grant?) ... (Alex: A minute to go, Andrew, as you make the next selection.)
Leslie Howard
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| This city is the eastern terminus of the Trans-Siberian Railway & home to the Soviet Pacific fleet |
Vladivostok
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| Since 1912 this federation of businesses has published its own monthly magazine, Nation's Business |
U.S./National Chamber of Commerce
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| Trained as an engineer, this Hungarian composed the operettas "The Desert Song" & "The New Moon" |
[NOTE: Due to a technical lapse at the archivist's local station when he taped the show, the Final Jeopardy! Round (category: AUTHORS) was unavailable. Andrew won this game with a total of $4,799.]
Sigmund Romberg
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| In 1978 the U.S. banned use of these, called CFCs for short, as propellants in most spray cans |
(John: What are carbonfluorocarbons?) (Don: What are chlorinated fluorocarbons?)
chlorofluorocarbons
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