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"Dream realized" reported the L.A. Times, when this "world of fantasy" opened in 1955 |
Disneyland
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Shakespeare described her as Antony's "Egyptian dish" |
Cleopatra
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This ocean provides about 49% of the world's yearly catch of fish & shellfish |
the Pacific
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Juan Valdez grows his coffee there |
Colombia
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Ann Arbor school that has largest U.S. college stadium |
the University of Michigan
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Congress established this department in 1789 & made a mint out of it |
the Department of the Treasury
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Papers reported incorrectly "patient will recover" when this pres. was shot at 1901's Pan-Am. Expo. |
(Alex: We've got about a minute to go in the game.)
McKinley
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North African who described himself as "one that loved not wisely, but too well" |
Othello
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Not salt, but this element is most abundant in sea water, & quite likely in your swimming pool, too |
chlorine
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Country that's South America's biggest oil producer by far |
Venezuela
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Two-thirds of the entire town can fit into Lambeau Field in this smallest NFL city |
Green Bay, Wisconsin
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The 1st American novel was published in this city and, fortunately, wasn't banned |
(Martin: What is The Scarlet Letter?)
Boston
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1925 headline, "Scopes declared guilty" referred to trial in this state |
Tennessee
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Spine-bearing relatives to the starfish, or Fagin's street waifs |
urchins
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This South American capital didn't exist until 1956 |
Brasilia
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Baseball and football were played in this defunct NYC park named for another sport |
(Martin: What is Ebbets Field?)
the Polo Grounds
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Galvani was ridiculed when he made these animals' legs twitch by electricity |
frogs
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1964 headline "104 feared dead in quake area" referred to this state |
(Ron: What is Montana?)
Alaska
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In the comic strip "B.C.", they "got feet", "can talk" & are used for money |
clams
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Capital city whose name means "I see the mountain" |
(Mark: What is Buenos Aires?)
Montevideo
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Political figure for whom Minneapolis' Metrodome is named |
Hubert Humphrey
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Begun in 1789 as benevolent institution in NYC, it later became a corrupt political machine |
Tammany Hall
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On Sept. 7, 1909, the newspapers displayed his wire, "I have the old pole" |
(Mark: Who is Admiral Byrd?) [ERRATUM: Alex said Robert's first name was Richard after this clue.]
(Robert) Peary
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After the death of good queen Bess, he became Shakespeare's king & patron |
(Mark: Who is James II?) … [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
James I
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Bernardo O'Higgins is this country's national hero |
Chile
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1959 Yankee/Dodger game drew 93,103, largest crowd in Major League history to this stadium |
(Ron: What is Yankee Stadium?) ... (Alex: It was an exhibition game honoring Roy Campanella.)
the (L.A.) Coliseum
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This Benelux country's independence from Austria lasted only a year |
(Ron: [No response]) (Mark: What is the Netherlands?)
Belgium
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