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  | MYTHOLOGICAL WORDS & PHRASES |  |
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    | Completes the title of Dr. Reuben's bestseller "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex" | But Were Afraid to Ask 
 
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    | In 1950, this president authorized development of the hydrogen bomb | Truman 
 
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    | The standard for this metric weight is a 2.2 lb. cylinder of platinum iridium alloy kept at the National Institute of Standards & Technology | a kilogram 
 
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    | "The Lily of Killarney" is a 19th century opera set in this country | Ireland 
 
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    | While The Hague is the seat of the Netherlands government, this city is the capital | Amsterdam 
 
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    | You can have one of these points of vulnerability even if your mother never dipped you in the River Styx | an Achilles heel 
 
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    | "Peace with God" & "How to Be Born Again" are two of several books by this evangelist | Billy Graham 
 
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    | On the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth, W.E.B. Dubois called for the founding of this civil rights organization | the NAACP 
 
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    | Sometimes it's 480 sheets, but most often it's 500 sheets of paper | a ream 
 
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    | In a Prokofiev opera, three princesses are hidden inside three of these citrus fruits | oranges 
 
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    | Columbus called this island in the West Indies La Isla Espanola, "the Spanish Island" | Hispaniola 
 
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    | Something that produces many unforeseen troubles is often compared to this container | Pandora's box 
 
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    | "The Wendy Dilemma" is Dr. Dan Kiley's follow-up to this 1983 bestseller | The Peter Pan Syndrome 
 
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    | He was over 50 years old when his son, future Civil War general Robert E. Lee, was born | Light Horse Harry Lee 
 
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    | For measuring, surveyors sometimes use a chain which is comprised of 100 of these units | links 
 
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    | In Tchaikovsky's opera, "The Queen of" these is a countess who knows the secret of winning at cards | the Queen of Spades 
 
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    | The Pentland Firth separates the Orkney Islands from the north coast of this country | (John: What is the United Kingdom?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
 
 Scotland
 
 
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    | The line of a shapely upper lip is sometimes compared to this object carried by Cupid | a bow 
 
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    | In "By Way of Deception", a former agent gives an inside look at this Israeli spy organization | Mossad 
 
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    | Between his retirement in the 1890s & his death in 1937, he gave away more than $500 million | (Tobe: Who is Carnegie?) 
 John D. Rockefeller
 
 
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    | Legally, this British measurement is 14 lbs. avoirdupois | a stone 
 
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    | Rossini's opera "La donna del lago" was based on his poem "The Lady of the Lake" | Sir Walter Scott 
 
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    | 2 of the 4 U.S. states that border Quebec | (2 of) New Hampshire, Vermont (New York or Maine) 
 
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    | A dangerously fascinating temptress can be called this, whether or not she turns man into swine | Circe 
 
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    | Norman Mailer won his first Pulitzer Prize for this 1968 account of the Peace March on the Pentagon | [Tobe did not include the leading article in her response.] 
 Armies of the Night
 
 
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    | Frederick Douglass was among attendees at the 1848 Convention for Women's Rights at this New York site | (John: What is Chautauqua?) 
 Seneca Falls
 
 
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    | Abbreviated dwt, it equals 120th of a Troy ounce | a pennyweight 
 
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    | His wife & the heroine of his opera "The Abduction from the Seraglio" were both named Constanze | Mozart 
 
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    | This Tahitian capital is the chief port of French Polynesia | Papeete 
 
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    | A shrewish person or a predatory mythological monster with a bird's body & a maiden's face | (Alex: You ran that category, very nicely done.) 
 a harpy
 
 
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