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This .... Is ..... Jeopardy!

Four states in the United States designate themselves commonwealths: Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Virginia, and this state .

Mark Twain wrote his most famous books (Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, for example) while living in this city.

This famous author of historical mysteries once spent 5 years in prison as an accessory to murder.

You are right, Jackie - Mallorca is the island, Manacor is the town.

Which band did Ronnie Van Zant found and was lead vocalist for before dying in a plane crash along with two other members of his band?

The three men who opened in the character of Pseudolus in this musical, all won Tonys for Best Actor.

The one woman who played Pseudoleus opened in the role after Nathan Lane.

This actor won the Best Actor Tony for a Musical in 1988; he was also in the film of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."

This actor won Tony Awards for Best Actor in a Musical for Redhead in 1959 and Man of La Mancha in 1966

This was was an artistic movement in the United States during the early 20th century that is best known for works portraying scenes of daily life in New York, often in the city's poorer neighborhoods.

Arthur Conan Doyle wrote a short story, "J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement," about this mystery.

This famous sculpture by Rodin was initially a figure in a large commission, begun in 1880, for a doorway surround called "The Gates of Hell."

This rock band from Glasgow, Scotland won two grammy's for their hit single "Take Me Out".

Ferdinand Joseph LaMothe was an American ragtime and early jazz pianist, bandleader, and composer who was better known by this name.

This mammal, which is covered with scales, is the most trafficked animal in the world.

The play (and/or movie) "The Great White Hope" is about this boxer's life.

This huge painting by Gericault, which hangs in the L,ouvre, depicts the aftermath of a shipwreck.
(I agree that the pangolin is bizarre looking, but it's tragic what poachers are doing to it.)

She was best known for her roles as Nurse Christine Chapel in the original Star Trek series and Lwaxana Troi on Star Trek: The Next Generation

"Watson and the Shark" is a 1778 oil painting by this American painter, depicting the rescue of the English boy Brook Watson from a shark attack in Havana, Cuba.

Named for the aforementioned painter, this landmark hotel in downtown Boston opened in 1912 and (having stayed there) you can borrow their chocolate brown lab to take her for walks.

(BTW, the Copley Square Hotel, opened in 1891, is also kind of named for Copley as it sits in the square named for the artist)
In May 1922, this hotel in Dublin, Ireland, played host to its most historic meeting – the drafting of the Irish Constitution. Bunreacht na hÉireann was drawn up in room 112, under the leadership of Michael Collins. This room is now The Constitution Room.

These flowers are part of an important scene with Katharine Hepburn in the 1937 flm, 'Stage Door'.

In 1947 this German state was formally abolished on the moral grounds that it was a 'menace to humanity.'

This city in the US is the home of the first botanical garden established in the States.

Also located in Philadelphia is this medical museum renowned for its bizarre artifacts.

This refreshing summer salad usually has hard-cooked eggs, tuna or anchovies, tomatoes, and olives but may also have potatoes and green beans. It was originally made in southern France.

This battle on July 1, 1898, helped propel Theodore Roosevelt to the White House.

This composer was born on July 3, 1878 in Providence, RI (not July 4 as the song says).

In "Yankee Doodle Dandy" this 'character' was portrayed by a naval officer/actor because of his voice .

On this day in history (July 2), in 1839, there was a mutiny on this slave ship.

This song, by Frank Sinatra, was #1 on the Billboard chart on July 2, 1966.

This American woman is the winner of a record-breaking six Tony Awards, two Grammy Awards, and an Emmy Award.

On July 2, 1964, this momentous act, affecting the rights of millions, was signed by Lyndon Johnson in the White House.

This state has the longest coastline in the U.S., 6,640 miles, greater than that of all other states combined

Between 1856-1866, this animal was used as a beast of burden in an expermental program in the American Southwest.
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Books mentioned in this topic
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Ball Four (other topics)
And Then There Were None (other topics)
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Authors mentioned in this topic
Anne Perry (other topics)Daniel Silva (other topics)
Andy Weir (other topics)
Michael Connelly (other topics)
Agatha Christie (other topics)
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What is Virgin Atlantic?
This Kansas native successfully flew the Atlantic alone in 1932.