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    | Dick York played this sitcom role from 1964 to 1969 | 
    Darrin Stephens
 
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    | "Beloved, thou hast brought me many" of these "plucked in the garden, all the summer through" | 
    (Alex: What do you bring someone that you plucked from the garden?  Usually it's [*], or turnips, I guess.)
  flowers
 
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    | This small creature is the only bird that can fly backwards | 
    the hummingbird
 
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    | The Log is the monthly newspaper of a union of these | 
    (Rande: What are lumberjacks?) ... (Alex: Correct response, what are [*]?  Remember, the captain fills out the log, or one of the officers does.)
  sailors
 
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    | Born in the metropolis of Vienna in 1890, he directed the movie "Metropolis" | 
    Fritz Lang
 
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    | Chicago's first paid one was organized in 1858; not surprisingly, it was reorganized in 1871 | 
    a fire department
 
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    | Dick Sargent played this sitcom role from 1969 to 1972 | 
    (Alex: Same guy, yeah.  Same character.)
  Darrin Stephens
 
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    | "Open my heart, and you will see graved inside of it", this peninsular country | 
    Italy
 
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    | The deepest-diving bird in the world is this "regal" variety of penguin | 
    the emperor penguin
 
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    | Members of this Detroit-based union also make lawn mowers in Tennessee & Radio Flyer wagons in Illinois | 
    United Auto Workers
 
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    | Born in Vienna in 1832, he was executed in Mexico in 1867 | 
    Maximilian
 
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    | Roman Catholic priest who helped the lepers of Molokai | 
    Father Damien
 
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    | In 1961 Sargent & York appeared on this Richard Chamberlain medical drama in episodes airing a week apart | 
    Dr. Kildare
 
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    | "Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us", this Scot & "Shelley, were with us--they watch from their graves!" | 
    (Robby) Burns
 
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    | We were "wandering" if you knew this Diomeda exulans seabird has one of the largest wingspans | 
    the albatross
 
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    | California's CCPOA, representing this type of peace officer, has been known to put the screws to politicians | 
    prison guards (or correction officers)
 
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    | Born near Vienna in 1797, he died at age 31 after being a "lieder" in his field | 
    (Alex: [*], yes.  He composed many, many beautiful lieders.)
  Schubert
 
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    | This army training base is located just outside of Trenton, New Jersey | 
    Fort Dix
 
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    | Sargent could have heard, "Whatchu talkin' 'bout, Mr. Stone?" in a 1984 episode of this sitcom | 
    Diff'rent Strokes
 
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    | Elizabeth Barrett Browning called this French novelist "true genius, but true woman!" | 
    (Alex: You're in third place. You can move up. You can take the lead away from David, as a matter of fact.) (Julie: Ugh. Um, I'll wager--) (Alex: Ugh?  What's wrong with poetry?) (Julie: I'll wager $1,000.)
  George Sand
 
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    | A bird of prey, the harpy species of this bird is even known to attack monkeys for food | 
    the eagle
 
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    | The advent of sound in movies put many members of the AFM, this union, out of work | 
    the American Federation of Musicians
 
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    | Born in Vienna in 1882, this little sausage joined the U.S. Supreme Court in 1939 | 
    (Felix) Frankfurter
 
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    | Richard Wagner wrote an opera in 1843 about this spectral ship doomed to sail the seas for eternity | 
    the Flying Dutchman
 
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    | You'll be "rollin', rollin', rollin'" if you know York guested on this TV western in 1961 | 
    Rawhide
 
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    | Completes the line from "Pippa Passes", "God's in His heaven--" | 
    all's right with the world
 
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    | The feathers of this arctic grouse pturn white in winter | 
    the ptarmigan
 
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    | When several unions of these workers struck in 1970, troops had to replace federal employees for the first time | 
    (David: What are air traffic controllers?) ... (Alex: [*], yes.  1970.)
  postal workers
 
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    | Born in Vienna in 1791, she became an empress by marrying a Frenchman in 1810 | 
    (Rande: Who is Josephine?) (David: Who is Marie-Antoinette?) (Julie: Who is Maria Theresa?) ... (Alex: [*], who married Napoleon.)
  Marie Louise
 
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