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    | In 1979 this country put a 1-child limit on couples; now a one-son-or-two-child policy is in force | China 
 
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    | A discussion process called North of Falcon determines the tribal catch in this state's Puget Sound | Washington 
 
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    | "The Mysterious Rider", "To the Last Man" & "The Call of the Canyon" were some of his 1920s top westerns | (Russ: Who is L'Amour?) 
 Zane Grey
 
 
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    | In 1952 this musician known as "Satchmo" became the first inducted into Down Beat magazine's Jazz Hall of Fame | Louis Armstrong 
 
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    | In 1810 a fake Arc de Triomphe was erected in this city; the real one for Marie Louise's triumphal entry wasn't ready | Paris 
 
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    | In the King James Version of Genesis | (In the) beginning 
 
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    | It's the -ism based on self-interest, profit & free competition; Karl Marx wasn't thrilled with it | Capitalism 
 
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    | (Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Sitka, Alaska)  The main value of chum salmon is not in their flesh, but in these items they produce | eggs 
 
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    | With this book Sinclair Lewis was on the road to success in 1921 | Main Street 
 
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    | The title of the 1993 Grammy Award-winning CD "Miles and Quincy Live at Montreux" referred to these 2 jazz legends | Miles Davis & Quincy Jones 
 
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    | The name of this city in Burgundy has become a synonym in the U.S. for a cheap white wine | (Russ: What is Zinfandel?) ...
 (Alex: And I believe I made a mistake a moment ago; it should have been Arlen selecting, so go ahead!)
 
 Chablis
 
 
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    | In John Paul Jones' most famous 7-word quote of September 23, 1779 | (I have) not (yet begun to fight) 
 
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    | Playwright Israel Zangwill dubbed the ethnic mix of NYC around 1900 one of these, "roaring and bubbling" | a melting pot 
 
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    | From a dorsal feature they develop as they return to spawn, some salmon are called this, like a species of whale | (Russ: What is a fin?) (Alex: They get a little crooked up top.)
 
 humpback
 
 
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    | Even if you get the full version of this 1928 bestseller by Thornton Wilder, it's a"bridge"d | The Bridge of San Luis Rey 
 
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    | This "timely" song, Count Basie's theme, was written & originally recorded by Basie in 1937 | (Arlen: What is "As Time Goes By"?) 
 "One O'Clock Jump"
 
 
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    | The first French town liberated in WWII, it's famous for a 231-foot-long illustrated piece of linen | (Alex: The [*] Tapestry.) 
 Bayeux
 
 
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    | In "Moby Dick" | (Call me) Ishmael 
 
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    | Sci-fi author who came up in the 1950s with "Dianetics: The Modern Source of Mental Health" | (L. Ron) Hubbard 
 
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    | The record for this salmon named for a body of water is a 79-pounder caught in Norway in 1928 | Atlantic salmon 
 
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    | Edith Hull's big romantic novel, it was turned into a film starring Rudolph Valentino | (Alex: Less than a minute to go now, Katie.) 
 The Sheik
 
 
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    | Recordings by this bebop alto saxophonist include "Carvin' the Bird", "Yardbird Suite" & "Bird Feathers" | Charlie Parker 
 
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    | St. Malo in Brittany is home to the tomb of this explorer who claimed Quebec for France | Jacques Cartier 
 
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    | In the British national anthem | (Russ: What is the?) 
 (God save) our (glorious queen, long live)
 
 
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    | In 1899's "The Theory of" this "Class" Thorstein Veblen coined the term "conspicuous consumption" | the Leisure Class 
 
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    | (Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Sitka, Alaska)  The three main types of Alaskan salmon fishing boats are trollers, gillnetters & these, which use a gigantic net | seiners 
 
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    | When you were young, some of you read his 1924 bestseller "When We Were Very Young" | A.A. Milne 
 
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    | In the mid-1950s pianist Horace Silver & this drummer founded the Jazz Messengers | (Russ: Who is Kenton?) 
 Art Blakey
 
 
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    | Spend a year in Provence & you'll hit all the tourist sights, like this city's papal palace | (Alex: Home of the popes.) 
 Avignon
 
 
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    | In Shakespeare's 18th sonnet | (Shall I) compare (thee to a summer's day) 
 
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