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Of Queen Elizabeth II, Margaret Thatcher & Pope John Paul II, one who didn't visit U.S. in '83 |
(Garrett: Who is Margaret Thatcher?) (Colleen: Who is Elizabeth II?) ... (Alex: We've got less than a minute to go in the round.)
Pope John Paul II
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Nickname Earvin Johnson uses when performing "hoop tricks" |
(Colleen: What's Dr. J?)
Magic
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L.A. student John Parker holds record for having swallowed 300 of these |
goldfish
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On the 9th day of the 9th month, the Chinese spend the day flying these toys |
(Garrett: What is Chinese New Year?)
kites
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City which contains the 25th of April bridge & 1/5 of Portugal's people |
Lisbon
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Ironically, this '20s movie idol said fidelity was the trait he most valued in women |
Rudolph Valentino
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Event of May '83 which almost put the California town of Coalinga off the map |
an earthquake
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Halfback Elroy Hirsch's goofy gams |
"Crazy Legs"
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These inanimate pets were a fad in the '70s |
pet rocks
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The 4 possible days in a 3-day weekend |
(Garrett: What is Friday, Saturday, Sunday?)
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday
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World famous Austrian choir which sings every Sunday in the Hofburgkapelle |
the Vienna Boys Choir
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So far, Judy Carne has been the only one to "sock it to him" at the altar |
(Garrett: Who is...)
Burt Reynolds
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In its 1st week it took in $41,131,399, surpassing by $16 million the record set by "E.T." |
The Return of the Jedi (Star Wars accepted)
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Reptilian nickname of drag racing's Don Prudhomme |
the Snake
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In 1882, the Knights of Labor decided their Labor Day would always fall on this |
(Garrett: What is April 15th?)
the first Monday in September
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Country associated with lace, waffles & Hercule Poirot |
Belgium
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His obsessive lifelong search was for "Venus", though he's famous for his book about men from Mars |
H.G. Wells
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Terrorist bomb attacks on U.S. installations in this city occurred in April & October |
(Garrett: What is Tehran?) (Colleen: What's Washington, D.C.?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Beirut
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Diminutive by which '50s tennis sensation Maureen Connolly was known |
"Little Mo"
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The only place in the continental U.S. for which Congress is actually allowed to create a holiday |
(Alex: National holidays must be passed by each state after being suggested by the federal government.)
Washington, D.C.
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In 1926 movie starring John Barrymore as this lover, he bestowed 191 kisses, one every 53 seconds |
(Dan: Who is Casanova?) (Garrett: What is the Great Lover?)
Don Juan
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Legendary thoroughbred also known as "Big Red" |
Man O' War
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A legal holiday in Britain is called this, because of the institutions that close on it |
bank holiday (bank day accepted)
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