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    | It's a good thing he was born on "July12", 100 B.C., since the month was named for him | 
    Julius Caesar
 
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    | When this New England novelist died in 1864, vacationing with college chum F. Pierce, it was no "red letter" day | 
    (Nathaniel) Hawthorne
 
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    | Frank James Cooper | 
    (Sandra: Who is Gary Cooper's father?)
  Gary Cooper's real name
 
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    | The vines of this fruit were 1st grown in Europe in Cantalupo, Italy | 
    (Sandra: What are grapes?)
  cantaloupe
 
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    | Length of a regulation polo field, 3 football fields long | 
    300 yards
 
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    | Japanese city whose police force numbers more than Chicago's & New York City's combined | 
    Tokyo
 
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    | On this date, the Israelis raided Entebbe Airport, 1 day before the U.S. bicentennial | 
    July 3, 1976
 
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    | Like his physician father, this author of "To Have & Have Not" committed suicide | 
    Hemingway
 
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    One of his most famous roles was in this movie with the following theme:
  [Instrumental theme plays.] | 
    (Alex: "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling", yes, the theme from [*].) [The theme was not reprised going into the break.]
  High Noon
 
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    | Since camellias belong to this plant family, a stewardess might ask "coffee, camellia, or milk?" | 
    (Alex: [After next clue selection] Less than a minute to go in the round.)
  tea
 
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    | "Cop" may be from initials for "constable on patrol", or it may be short for this metal used for badges | 
    copper
 
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    | Bread had to be rationed in England beginning July 21, 1946 due to worldwide shortage of this | 
    (Tim: What is yeast?)
  wheat
 
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    | Defoe novel appropriate if you could have only 1 book when stranded on a desert island | 
    Robinson Crusoe
 
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    | As a real-life background for Westerns he made, he was born in this state's "Big Sky Country" | 
    (Hank: What is Idaho?)
  Montana
 
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    | Of a grass, shrub or tree, kind of plant sassafras is | 
    (Hank: What is a grass?) (Tim What is a... shrub?) ... (Alex: Oh, you're so sharp on that one.) [Laughter]
  a tree
 
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    | From French for "men of arms", it can be a French policeman | 
    gendarme
 
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    | Evita's widower, he died on July 1, 1974 while president of Argentina again | 
    Juan Perón
 
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    | "All mimsy were the Borogroves" when the Jabberwock appeared in this Lewis Carroll book | 
    (Tim: What is Alice in Wonderland?)
  Through the Looking-Glass
 
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    | One of his earliest films was this, winner of 1st Oscar for Best Picture | 
    Wings
 
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    | Yellow flower of the genus "Tagetes", named for the Virgin Mary | 
    a marigold
 
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    | Despite their nickname, this famous North American force no longer patrols on horses | 
    the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
 
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    | The 10th Olympic games began in Los Angeles on July 30th of this year | 
    (Sandra: What is 1984?)
  1932
 
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    | Set in Hollywood, this Nathanael West novel ends with a riot at a movie premiere | 
    [Sandra did not include the leading article in her response.]
  The Day of the Locust
 
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    | Known for portraying the average man, his   character took this "average" name in a 1941 Frank Capra film | 
    (Sandra: What is Mr. Smith?) (Hank: What is Meet [*]?) (Alex: [*] is the name, yes. Mr. Smith was played by Jimmy Stewart.)
  John Doe
 
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    | Polo comes from the Tibetan "pulu", meaning this important piece of equipment | 
    (Tim: What is horse?) ... [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  ball
 
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    | Every 4 years, Dept. of Justice & this Cabinet dept. alternately provide head of U.S. office of Interpol | 
    the Treasury Department
 
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