King Charles III’s first wife was:
…whose title was the Princess of:
…whose national animal is a:
…which introduced the character Hannibal Lecter in the year:
…when someone trying to impress Jodie Foster tried to assassinate:
...who gave a speech about a wall in which he rhetorically spoke to:
...whose self-defeating policy of decentralization was called:
...which is usually paired with the concept of political openness, called:
...whose letters (minus the "T") can be rearranged to spell:
...an example of which includes:
...which is trademarked by:
...which is what an American might call the London:
...which is where 1st Brigade Combat Team found:
...which is the middle name of:
...when Mattel introduced the:
...who dazzled alongside Stone in:
...which was accidentally awarded the Oscar that actually went to:
...which at most can only measure about 0.3:
...where a measure of 3.4 would suggest:
...who was nominated for best actress in the film:
...where the inciting incident was likely adultery committed by:
1961
1981
Barack Obama
Eat Fresh
Glasnost
Hussein
Ken Doll
Kristen Stewart
La La Land
Lux
Moonlight
Mr. Gorbachev
Perestroika
Prince Charles
Princess Diana
Red Dragon
Ronald Reagan
Ryan Gosling
Slogans
Spencer
Subway
Twilight
Underground
Wales
Correct!
Incorrect
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King Charles III’s first wife was (any person besides the correct one) whose title was the Princess of Subway whose national animal is a Ken Doll ... when someone trying to impress Jodie Foster tried to assassinate (a) Red Dragon who gave a speech about a wall in which he rhetorically spoke to (any person besides the correct one) whose self-defeating policy of decentralization was called Wales which is usually paired with the concept of political openness, called (any person) ... who was born in Subway ...
"Groundhog Day" was created by "The Pennsylvania Dutch" who are actually "Zombies"