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In 1962 Prince Rainier granted this country a new constitution which gave women the right to vote |
Monaco
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The Oscars were presented in a hotel until 1944, when the ceremony moved to a "Chinese" one of these |
(Barbara: What is [*], Grauman's Chinese?)
a movie theatre
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Under the terms of a peace treaty, Israel returned control of this peninsula to Egypt in 1982 |
the Sinai
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In 1986 this Republican from Indiana got 61% of the vote for the U.S. Senate, the most in state history |
Dan Quayle
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Chinese tapestries made of this fine fabric are called k'o-ssu |
silk
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His will stipulated that all his possessions were to pass to Edward Hyde |
Dr. Jekyll
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In 1536 King Christian III established this denomination as the official religion of Denmark |
(Judith: What is Protestantism?) (Alex: [Hesitating] More specific.)
Lutheranism
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Barbara Cook won a 1958 Tony for playing this librarian in "The Music Man" |
Marian
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Albania is among the countries that lie on this peninsula, the easternmost of southern Europe |
the Balkan Peninsula
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From 1965 until he became vice president in 1973, he was the minority leader in the House |
(Barbara: Um, who is... 1973?) (Alex: Quick!) (Barbara: Who is... who is...) (Alex: Sorry, too long.)
Gerry Ford
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This sleek, streamlined style of the 1920s is also known as Art Moderne |
Art Deco
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Dr. Spielvogel is the psychiatrist to whom this Philip Roth character tells his "Complaint" |
Portnoy
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The 1st Communist government of this country was established in 1919 when Bela Kun became dictator |
(Judith: What's Romania?)
Hungary
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She won the Grammy for Best New Artist of 1967; you could say she "owed" it "to Billie Joe" |
Bobbie Gentry
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Once a separate volcanic island, Banks Peninsula is now part of this country's South Island |
New Zealand
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This Alabama senator's uncle, "Cotton Tom" Heflin, served in the Senate from 1920 to 1931 |
Howell Heflin
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Point de gaze is a Belgian type of this delicate, ornamental openwork fabric |
lace
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This doctor was featured in a series of novels by Max Brand before his TV portrayal by Richard Chamberlain |
Dr. Kildare
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This country was ruled by Umberto II for about a month in 1946 |
Italy
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Actress Pat Carroll played this male role in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" & won a Helen Hayes award |
Falstaff
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A road & railway across the Strait of Johore link Singapore with this peninsula |
the Malay Peninsula
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This oilman, not McGee, served as Oklahoma's governor from 1943 to 1947 |
(Judith: Who is Fibber?) [Laughter] (Alex: Fibber?) (Judith: Fibber McGee, I don't know.) (Alex: Fibber McGee and Molly, all right.) [Laughter]
Robert S. Kerr
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This section of New Orleans, also known as the Vieux Carre, is noted for its wrought-iron balconies |
the French Quarter
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Hugh Lofting sent this doctor to the Moon in 1928, but brought him back 5 years later |
Doctor Dolittle
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In 1598 Henri IV of France issued an edict from this city that gave Protestants the same civil rights as Catholics |
(Judith: What's the Edit of [*]?)
Nantes
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The Spingarn Medal was named for Joel Elias Spingarn, president of this organization |
(Barbara: What is the American Medical Association?)
the NAACP
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In 1942 thousands of American & Filipino soldiers died during a forced "death march" on this peninsula |
the Bataan Peninsula
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From 1901 to 1906 this Progressive served as governor of Wisconsin |
La Follette
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In the 1700s this English potter known for his jasperware made copies of the Portland vase |
(Josiah) Wedgwood
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Sinclair Lewis won a 1926 Pulitzer Prize for his novel about this doctor, but refused it |
(Judith: [Having found the Daily Double] I don't know if I'm happy or I'm sad?) (Alex: Judith, look at all the money you've got.) (Judith: I feel so wealthy, but it's not money until I get it.)
Arrowsmith
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