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On Christmas Day, 1066, he was crowned in Westminster Abbey |
William the Conqueror
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In 1970, this "Shoe" became the winningest jockey in history, a position he still holds |
(Alex: We've got less than a minute to go.)
Willie Shoemaker
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Besides his vast U.S. holdings, this ex-Australian is also Britain's biggest newspaper publisher |
(Rupert) Murdoch
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The most fatalities of any battle ever fought in North America occurred at this Pennsylvania site |
Gettysburg
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A Melanesian cult reportedly worships him, believing he secretly runs England behind his wife's back |
Prince Philip
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The "Man in Grey" haunts this city's Drury Lane Theater, even showing up at matinees |
(Frank: Who is Shakespeare?)
London
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Wrongly thinking he had been betrayed, this Carthaginian leader poisoned himself in the 2nd century B.C. |
Hannibal
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In football, "The Dodger" has referred to this Cowboys quarterback |
Roger Staubach
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One sometimes finds cutting editorials in this Ohio city's "Blade" |
(Frank: What is the Cleveland Blade?)
Toledo
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First officially designated National Seashore, at Cape Hatteras, is in this state |
North Carolina
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Prince Andrew gave Sarah Ferguson an engagement ring with this stone in it to match her hair |
a ruby
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These interior decorators of the spirit world love to move your furniture |
poltergeists
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In 1936, this Nazi minister of propaganda supposedly said, "We rule by love & not by the bayonet" |
Goebbels
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In 1956, New York's Bedloe's Island was renamed this |
Liberty Island
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Anna "Whiplash" Wallace spurned him, so he married the kid sister of another ex-girlfriend |
(Frank: Who is George VI?)
Prince Charles
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Living things are made of protoplasm, but ghosts are supposedly made of this |
ectoplasm
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After death of this 13th c. Italian saint who clung to poverty, some disciples were burned at stake |
St. Francis (of Assisi)
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Called best woman golfer of all time, Mary Kathryn Wright was better known by this 1st name |
(Frank: What is Babe?) ... (Alex: You were thinking of Babe Didrikson, I'm sure.)
Mickey
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Gay Talese's "The Kingdom & The Power" refers to the power of this journalistic "kingdom" |
(Frank: What is publishing?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
The New York Times
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Legend says Jenny Lind gave concerts in this 180-mile-long Kentucky cave |
the Mammoth Cave
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Though she married an ex-king, she was, ironically enough, barred from Windsor Castle |
the Duchess of Windsor (Wallis Simpson)
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Ghostly corps de ballet in "Giselle", or the heebie-jeebies they give you |
(George: What are the creeps?)
the willies
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Though trained as a doctor, this French premier led the Paris peace conference in 1919 |
Clemenceau
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The "Ty" in Ty Cobb was short for this, his actual 1st name |
Tyrus
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The 2 publishers whose "yellow journalism" stirred up support for 1898 war with Spain |
(Frank: Who was William Randolph Hearst and Horace Greeley?) (Alex: Oh, you got half of it right.)
William Randolph Hearst & Joseph Pulitzer
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Though Custer died in Montana, he's buried at this New York site |
(George: What is New York City?) (Alex: Oh, I'm sorry. What is [*], the academy at which he graduated.)
West Point
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In 1960, Queen Elizabeth II declared this the official surname of her children |
(Frank: What is Windsor?) (Alex: No. Be more specific. I'm sorry, I can't accept it.)
Mountbatten-Windsor
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Whether played by Rex Harrison or Edward Mulhare, Mrs. Muir found this ghost haunting |
(Frank: Who was Captain...)
Captain Gregg
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