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Chapter one of this book informs us that "There was unquestionably a Chuzzlewit in the Gunpowder Plot" |
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Mel Brooks' film "High Anxiety" spoofed this director's films, including, of course, "Vertigo" |
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This "relative" term for sorority members is derived from middle English & old Norse |
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When Jascha debuted in this NYC hall in 1917, its steel-making benefactor was still alive |
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Tuesday Weld had one child, not 10, while married to this star of "10" |
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Its upper city portion is home to the parliament & the royal palace |
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Originally, the term Picaresque referred to fiction from this country about rogues called Picaros |
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This director claimed he called his 1971 film "Bananas" "Because there are no bananas in it" |
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It's the part of a saddle whose name comes from a Latin word for "fruit" |
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With the USO, Heifetz told soldiers that Bach was like this vegetable -- you may not like it, but it's good for you |
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Weld co-starred with him in "Wild In The Country" & played a mother in love with him in "Heartbreak Hotel" |
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This fictional Belgian detective fled to England when World War I broke out |
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The last chapter of this Charlotte Bronte novel begins with the words "Reader, I married him" |
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"I like to use cities as characters", said this "Meet Me In St. Louis" director, Liza's dad |
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This type of tripe is named for its resemblance to a certain bee structure |
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One of Heifetz' prized violins was made by this great Cremonese in 1731 |
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On TV, Tuesday was one of "The Many Loves Of" this title character |
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This Motown star was living in Ostend when he co-wrote "Sexual Healing" |
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In a poem dedicated to this lord, Longfellow wrote, "Poet! I come to touch thy lance with mine" |
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He directed his good friend John Wayne in many films; the last was "Donovan's Reef", in 1963 |
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This insect's name is derived from the superstition that it enters a sleeping person's aural organs |
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Tuesday was Oscar-nominated for her role in this 1977 Diane Keaton film |
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Declared a traitor by the Jacobins, this hero of the American Revolution fled to Flanders |
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A category called Famous Andres would have to include this Frenchman who wrote "Man's Fate" & "Man's Hope" |
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He said, "My wife has taught me the meaning of uxoriousness" when he won an Oscar for "The English Patient" |
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The name of these strips of cloth wound around soldiers' lower legs comes from Hindi & Sanskrit for "bandage" |
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With Tuesday at his side, he starred in "Soldier In The Rain" & "The Cincinnati Kid" |
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A famous musical had this Belgian-born singer-songwriter "Alive And Well And Living In Paris" |
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