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    | In the 5th C. BC Athens headed the Delian & this militaristic city, the Peloponnesian League | 
    Sparta
 
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    | The name of these South American islands is Spanish for "land of fire" | 
    Tierra del Fuego
 
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    | In 1890 William Kemmler became the first person executed in this shocking manner | 
    electrocution
 
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    | The German title of this Franz Werfel novel is called Das Lied von Bernadette | 
    The Song of Bernadette
 
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    | Several states, including Virginia & Maryland, still ban most hunting on this day of the week | 
    Sunday
 
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    | The myocardium muscle performs the main work of this organ | 
    the heart
 
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    | When the Roman Empire split in two in 395 A.D., Greece remained in the half called this | 
    Byzantium
 
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    | Once a great whaling base, this island is Massachusetts' southeasternmost point | 
    Nantucket
 
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    | In 1964 he was convicted of misappropriating $1.7 million in Teamster pension funds | 
    Jimmy Hoffa
 
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    | "The 42nd Parallel" by John Dos Passos depicts the U.S. on the eve of this war | 
    (Charles: What is the Korean War?)
  World War I
 
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    | He was born in Burlington, New Jersey, not in Cooperstown, New York, which his father founded | 
    James Fenimore Cooper
 
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    | The brain stem connects the cerebrum with this part of the nervous system | 
    the spinal cord
 
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    | Mathematician & philosopher who discovered the intervals in an octave & probably played a mean triangle | 
    Pythagoras
 
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    | An orange-flavored liqueur is named for this island, the largest of the Netherlands Antilles | 
    Curaçao
 
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    | Implicated in the Lincoln assassination, this doctor was sent to a prison in the Dry Tortugas | 
    (Seth: Who was Surratt?)
  Samuel Mudd
 
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    | Charlotte & Emily's sister who wrote "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" | 
    Anne Brontë
 
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    | Georgia's Stone Mountain sculpture depicts 3 men & 3 of these animals | 
    horses
 
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    | A delicate membrane called the pleura covers each of these organs | 
    the lungs
 
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    | The possession of Amazon Queen Hippolyta that is captured by Hercules | 
    her girdle
 
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    | These two main islands of New Zealand are separated by the Cook Strait | 
    the North & South Island
 
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    | "Mad Bomber" George Metesky terrorized this city in the 1950s | 
    New York City
 
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    | Russian who based the character Karmazinov in "The Possessed" on his rival, Ivan Turgenev | 
    Dostoyevsky
 
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    | The Sioux call this Wyoming national monument "The Bad God's Tower" | 
    the Devils Tower
 
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    | The hypothalamus controls this "master gland" which in turn controls others | 
    the pituitary
 
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    | In the 4th century BC it was thought if this creature of Asklepios licked your eyes it might cure blindness | 
    (Seth: What's a cock?)
  a snake
 
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    | Canada's St. John's Island was renamed this in 1799 in honor of the Duke of Kent | 
    Prince Edward Island
 
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    | This legendary highwayman was finally hanged as a horse thief at York in 1739 | 
    Dick Turpin
 
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    | Aramis is the Bishop of Vannes in his novel "The Vicomte de Bragelonne" | 
    (Alex: The Vicomte de Bragelonne was the sequel to The Three Musketeers by [*], pere, the father.)
  Alexandre Dumas
 
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    | Nickname for a police van that may derive from the name of a woman who ran a seedy Boston boarding house | 
    a Black Maria
 
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    | This largest part of the large intestine includes sections called the transverse & descending | 
    the colon
 
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