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    | A 1912 telegram: This "we are sinking fast.
 Passengers are being put into boats"
 | the Titanic 
 
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    | John Birks Gillespie | "Dizzy" 
 
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    | It's said this Spaniard who painted "Three Musicians" in 1921 paid for some meals by doodling on napkins | Picasso 
 
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    | Mentha piperita is peppermint; this is Mentha spicata | (Megan: What is wintergreen?) 
 spearmint
 
 
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    | For his actions during the invasion of the Philippines in 1945, Sgt. Raymond Cooley of Dunlap received this high award | the Medal of Honor 
 
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    | In earlier times, it was someone who arranged marriages for others | a matchmaker 
 
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    | From this city, Robert Benchley sent the witty wire "Streets full of water.  Please advise" | Venice 
 
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    | Armando Anthony Corea | "Chick" 
 
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    | Toulouse-Lautrec had some dance hall days at this hangout that opened in 1889 in Montmartre | the Moulin Rouge 
 
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    | Cilantro comes from this plant whose name is derived from koris, meaning "bug"; they emit a similar odor | coriander 
 
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    | From 1827 to 1831 & 1833 to 1835, this frontiersman represented Tennessee in Congress | (Bob: Who is Daniel Boone?) 
 Davy Crockett
 
 
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    | An area where a group of colonists live together | a settlement 
 
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    | In 1897, hearing his obituary had been published, he cabled that the report of his death was an exaggeration | Mark Twain 
 
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    | McKinley Morganfield | "Muddy Waters" 
 
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    | "A Fair Wind", an 1876 work by this U.S. painter, shows a catboat at sea bearing the name Gloucester; d'oh! | (Winslow) Homer 
 
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    | These grayish-blue seeds used to garnish the tops of breads & pastries are so tiny that 900,000 equal a pound | poppy seeds 
 
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    | During the Civil War, this Tennessee native fought for the North & delivered his "Damn the torpedoes!" line | (Megan: Oh... uh...!) 
 Admiral Farragut
 
 
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    | A wildlife minder on an animal preserve | (Megan: What is a gameskeeper?) [Initially ruled correct; reversed before Daily Double at clue 22]
 
 a gamekeeper
 
 
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    | A historic message from them began, "Success. Four flights Thursday morning" | the Wright Brothers 
 
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    | Paintings by this man include 1913's "Paris Through the Window" & 1914's "Over Vitebsk" | (Megan: Who is... Magritte?) (Alex: No, who is [*], a name often closely associated with Paris.)
 
 Marc Chagall
 
 
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    | This nutmeg spice has an aroma reminiscent of cinnamon & pepper | mace 
 
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    | Adolph S. Ochs, who started in newspapers in Knoxville, adopted this motto for the New York Times | "All the news that's fit to print" 
 
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    | A rooster bred for fighting | a gamecock 
 
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    | Edward Teller notified this New Mexico lab site about the first successful H-bomb test with "It's a boy" | Los Alamos 
 
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    | Known for his regionalism, this Missouri muralist taught Jackson Pollock at NYC's Art Students League | Thomas Hart Benton 
 
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    | Once called Indian saffron because of its yellow color, it's used to color cheese & butter | turmeric 
 
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    | Running with Adlai Stevenson in 1956, this Tennessee Democrat was a candidate for vice president | (Bob: Who is Johnson?) 
 Estes Kefauver
 
 
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    | Type of golf scoring measured by holes won, not strokes | match play 
 
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