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  | INTERNATIONAL DAYS OF THE WEEK |  |
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    | After this Italian's death in Vienna on July 28, 1741, there would be no more seasons in his life, fall or otherwise | Vivaldi 
 
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    | Also known as a noggum, this wild canine does not bark but howls to communicate | a dingo 
 
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    | George Washington is entombed on the grounds of this mansion | Mount Vernon 
 
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    | TV's short-lived "Unhappily Ever After" was from the producers of this show about the unhappy Bundy family | Married... with Children 
 
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    | The "stay out of my hemisphere" doctrine of 1823 is more commonly known by the name of this president | the Monroe Doctrine 
 
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    | Donnerstag is Thursday in this language | (Alex: Minute to go now.) 
 German
 
 
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    | After this man's death in Leipzig on July 28, 1750, there would be no more variations in his life, Goldberg or otherwise | Johann Sebastian Bach 
 
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    | A wallaroo gets its name from the fact that its size is between this marsupial & a kangaroo | a wallaby 
 
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    | This geyser was named for its predictability in 1870 | Old Faithful 
 
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    | In "The Matrix" this character offers Neo the red pill or the blue pill | Morpheus 
 
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    | A peasant named Yorgos Kentrotas uncovered this statue of Aphrodite on an Aegean island | the Venus de Milo 
 
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    | In Hebrew this day is Yom Shabbat | Saturday 
 
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    | The last 2 items on a timeline of this German: 1882: premiere of "Parsifal";
 1883: death
 | Wagner 
 
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    | This largest carnivorous marsupial & its ornery disposition are now confined to Australia's island state | the Tasmanian devil 
 
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    | Description of high-end liquor or perhaps its harder-to-reach placement | top-shelf 
 
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    | "Riven" is the sequel to this adventure video game | Myst 
 
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    | Alexander Laing's triumph of finding this Mali trading post in 1826 was short-lived; he was murdered a month later | (Beth: [Whispers indistinctly]  Um, what is... Casablanca?) 
 Timbuktu
 
 
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    | Of martedi, mercoledi or giovedi, it's Tuesday in Italian | (Beth: What is giovedi?) 
 martedi
 
 
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    | In 1893 this "Symphonie pathetique" man began decomposing in St. Petersburg | (Beth: Who is Chopin?) (Hunter: Who is Berlioz?)
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 (Alex: You figure St. Petersburg, it was Russian--[*].)
 
 Tchaikovsky
 
 
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    | Known for its loud "laugh", this kingfisher doesn't eat fish but feasts on insects & small reptiles & amphibians | a kookaburra 
 
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    | In 1938 Seabiscuit had a match race against this Triple Crown winner with a military name | (Alex: Yes, and he beat him.) 
 War Admiral
 
 
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    | Christian Slater won a Golden Globe as the mysterious title anarchist on this TV series | Mr. Robot 
 
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    | A law known by this French word for one who leaves his country compensated noblemen who had fled the revolution | emigré 
 
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    | Instead of "Monday, Monday", the French Mamas & Papas would have sung this, this | lundi, lundi 
 
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    | He'd need his own "Requiem Mass" after getting a little too green around the gills on Jan. 27, 1901 | (Sarah: Who is Fauré?) 
 Giuseppe Verdi
 
 
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    | 2 of the world's 3 largest birds live in Australia & both are flightless: the cassowary & this one | an emu 
 
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    | This Italian cruise ship was hijacked on October 7, 1985 | (Beth: What is the Andrea Doria?) (Hunter: What's the Rainbow Warrior?)
 
 the Achille Lauro
 
 
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    | "Stitches" is a 2016 hit song by this Canadian | (Shawn) Mendes 
 
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    | In 1827 the Curacao, owned by this country's navy, became the first ship to cross the Atlantic mainly using steam power | the Netherlands 
 
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    | Thank God it's "Friday" in Spanish | (Beth: What is vendredi?) (Alex: No.)
 (Beth: [Lowered voice]  Oh, that's French.)
 (Alex: Yes, that's French.)
 
 viernes
 
 
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