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>> COSTA: Coming up, this is a big deal.
It's the Governor's Cup Challenge with Massachusetts...
(cheers and applause)
...taking on New Hampshire!
(cheers and applause)
That's next on High School Quiz Show.
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>> COSTA: Hi, everybody,
and welcome to High School Quiz Show
and the interstate championship.
I'm Billy Costa, your host.
This is going to be a lot of fun in celebration
of the incredible performances
of our high school academic teams this season.
We've invited the winner of New Hampshire's
Granite State Challenge to come on down and play
our Massachusetts champions
and compete in the third annual Governor's Cup Challenge.
Let's get right to it and meet the teams.
For Massachusetts, our state champions,
Advanced Math & Science Academy from Marlborough,
we have Shashank, Abhinav, Ani, and Tim.
With coach Jessica Bowen on the sidelines, let's hear it
for the Bay State.
(cheers and applause)
From New Hampshire we have the winners
of the Granite State Challenge
and the New Hampshire state champions,
from Bishop Guertin High School in Nashua, New Hampshire,
and they are Zach, Tim, Holly, and Dave.
And the alternates on the sidelines are Jeff, Isaiah,
David, and Tom, and coach Lisa Larochelle.
Round of applause for the Granite State!
(cheers and applause)
So here's the deal.
Our game has four rounds:
a toss-up, a head-to-head, a category round,
and a lightning round.
And we start with the toss-up round.
All answers here are worth ten points.
This is the only round with no point deductions
for any wrong answers, so you really have nothing to lose
in this round.
Is everybody ready?
Here we go, the Governor's Cup Challenge.
Good luck, teams.
In 1814, as British troops prepared to loot and burn
the White House, what first lady risked her life to save
a full-length portrait of George Washington?
Yes, Tim?
>> Dolly Madison? >> COSTA: Correct.
What structure in the brain is sometimes called
the "master gland" because it controls the functions
of the other endocrine glands?
Yes, Shashank?
>> The pituitary gland? >> COSTA: Correct.
In December 2014, what member of the Bush family said
he was “actively exploring” running for president?
Ani?
>> Jeb Bush? >> COSTA: Correct.
Also known as Gilbert du Motier, what French nobleman aided
the American cause during the Revolutionary War?
Yes, Holly?
>> The Marquis de Lafayette.
>> COSTA: Correct.
And now take a look at your screens.
You'll see a picture.
Little Dancer Aged Fourteen, seen here, is a statue
of a young ballerina that caused a sensation
at the 1881 Impressionist Exhibition.
What French artist created it?
Yes, Tim?
>> Degas? >> COSTA: Degas is correct.
In his new book Undeniable, what well-known "science guy"
explains why the theory of evolution is true?
Yes, Zach?
>> Bill Nye.
>> COSTA: Bill Nye the Science Guy.
"If women are expected to do the same work as men,
we must teach them the same things."
What Greek philosopher wrote this in The Republic?
Yes, Dave?
>> Plato? >> COSTA: Plato is correct.
In network computing, bandwidth is most commonly expressed
in what unit abbreviated bps?
Yes, Tim.
>> Bits per second? >> COSTA: Correct.
In 2014, what host of the Academy Awards took a selfie
with Hollywood's finest
that set a Twitter record for most retweets?
Yes, Tim?
>> Ellen DeGeneres. >> COSTA: Correct.
And now take a look at your screens.
Your next question is a very special guest.
Take a look.
>> Hello, I'm Charlie Baker, governor of Massachusetts.
Here's my question:
In 2014, the Massachusetts House voted
to rename Boston's South Station
in honor of what former Massachusetts governor
who ran for president in 1988?
>> COSTA: Shashank. >> Dukakis?
>> COSTA: Michael Dukakis is right.
During Prohibition, what lawman led a nine-man team known
as "the Untouchables" to investigate Al Capone
in Chicago?
Yes, Tim?
>> Eliot Ness. >> COSTA: Eliot Ness.
What former opera singer who first appears
in the story "A Scandal in Bohemia"
is called simply "The Woman" by Sherlock Holmes?
Yes, Zack?
>> Irene Adler? >> COSTA: Correct.
In 1994, what figure skater
was banned from U.S. skating events for life
for her role in the attack on rival Nancy Kerrigan?
Yes, Dave?
>> Tonya Harding? >> COSTA: Correct.
No two elements can ever have the same number
of which of the following?
A, electrons, B, protons, C, neutrons?
And Shashank?
>> Protons? >> COSTA: Correct.
Math question: What is the common logarithm of 1,000?
Yes, Ani?
>> Three? >> COSTA: Three is correct.
"Willy had only the insubstantial smile on his face
and shine of his shoe with which to sell himself."
This quote is from what Arthur Miller play?
Yes, Tim?
>> Death of a Salesman.
>> COSTA: Yes.
In computer graphics, what term, short for "picture element,"
is a small unit from which digital images are composed?
Tim?
>> Pixel? >> COSTA: Correct.
NFL coaches are allowed to throw two challenge flags per game.
What color are the challenge flags?
Yes, Holly?
>> Red. >> COSTA: Yes.
And take a look at the screens again.
Your next question is going to be up on video.
Here it comes.
>> Hello, I'm Maggie Hassan, governor of New Hampshire.
Here's my question:
In 1985, NASA selected what high school teacher
from Concord, New Hampshire,
as the first American teacher to go into space?
>> COSTA: Tim? >> McAuliffe.
>> COSTA: Yes, Christa McAuliffe.
Which of the following U.S. state capitals is located
the farthest south?
Is it A, Phoenix, B, Santa Fe, C, Baton Rouge?
Yes, Shashank?
>> Baton Rouge? >> COSTA: Correct.
A Child's Christmas in Wales is one of the most popular works
of what Welsh author?
Yes, Tim?
>> Dylan Thomas? >> COSTA: Yes.
What Staten Island man died in July 2014 after being put
in a chokehold by a New York City police officer?
Yes, Ani?
>> Eric Garner? >> COSTA: Yes.
Math question:
A baggage carousel contains 36 briefcases:
27 black, five red, and four blue.
In lowest terms, what is the probability
of randomly selecting either a red or blue briefcase?
Yes, Tim?
>> Eight-ninths? >> COSTA: No, Massachusetts?
Yes, Abhinav? >> One-fourth?
>> COSTA: That is correct, one-fourth or one in four.
"Do or do not.
There is no try."
Who says this to Luke Skywalker in The Empire Strikes Back?
Tim?
>> Yoda? >> COSTA: Correct.
Gauss's law for magnetism states that the net magnetic flux
across any closed surface is equal to what number?
Yes, Tim?
>> Zero? >> COSTA: Correct.
The Communist government of East Germany began construction
of the Berlin Wall on August 13th of what year?
Yes, Tim?
>> 1961? >> COSTA: Correct.
Columns on the Periodic Table of Elements are called groups
or families.
Rows are called what?
Yes, Holly?
>> Periods. >> COSTA: Yes.
What large city in Turkey straddles two continents:
Europe and Asia?
Yes, Ani?
>> Istanbul? >> COSTA: Yes.
In the 1960s, what British animal behaviorist made
the groundbreaking discovery that chimpanzees
make and use tools?
Yes, Ani?
>> Jane Goodall?
>> COSTA: That is correct.
In the Harry Potter books, what magical map of Hogwarts
is revealed by tapping on it with a wand and saying,
“I solemnly swear that I am up to no good”?
Yes, Abhinav?
>> The Marauder's Map? >> COSTA: Yes.
Derived from the Afrikaans for "dragon mountain,"
what is the main mountain range of southern Africa?
Yes, Abhinav?
>> The Drakensberg Range?
>> COSTA: Yes.
“The chief business of the American people is business.”
What U.S. president said this in 1925?
Tim.
>> Coolidge?
>> COSTA: Yes.
What bone located between the sternum and the scapula
is the most commonly broken bone among children and adolescents?
Yes, Ani?
>> The collarbone?
>> COSTA: Yes.
In 1915, what German scientist published his theory
of continental drift?
Yes, Shashank.
>> Wegener? >> COSTA: Yes, that is correct.
The Friendship Bridge connects...
(bell ringing)
Oh, wow, did that fly by.
That's the end of round one.
The score right now, very close,
Massachusetts, 160 points, New Hampshire, 180 points.
Nice round of applause.
(cheers and applause)
All right, so the head-to-head round is up next,
but here's what we do on High School Quiz Show
to take a little break and get to know you guys
a little bit better.
And again, we want to welcome our friends from Bishop Guertin
up there in New Hampshire.
This is a good competition so far.
Give them a nice round of applause.
(cheers and applause)
So here's the drill.
I'll ask the question, and you guys will answer it.
Starting with you, Shashank, what is your greatest source
of state pride?
>> Well, I have a lot of pride in our sports teams.
We have the Celtics, we have the Bruins, we have the Revs,
and especially the New England Patriots.
They give me a great source of inspiration and pride,
and I just love my state because of all those teams that we have.
>> COSTA: All right, Abhinav.
>> For me, it's more of the education system.
I really love the atmosphere of our state
and the colleges that our state has.
>> COSTA: Ani.
>> I really like that Massachusetts is a hub
of innovation, especially in the biotech industry.
I think biotech is one of the emerging frontiers of science
nowadays, and I'd really like to be a part of that.
>> COSTA: Well said. Tim?
>> I think our revolutionary legacy is my main source
of state pride because Massachusetts is such
a unique state, and also it has the oldest written constitution
still in effect to this day in the world.
>> COSTA: Thanks, Tim.
And now we get to hear how wonderful New Hampshire is.
Starting with you, Zach.
>> I think I'm a really big fan
of New Hampshire's retail-based economy,
because as a consumer that appeals to me.
>> COSTA: Okay, Tim?
>> I would have to say Granite State Challenge,
of course.
I think it's great we have a venue for kids
who are interested in quiz bowl and that sort of thing.
>> COSTA: Holly.
>> I think it's very cool that New Hampshire gets to kick off
the election system each year with the first primary election.
>> COSTA: That is cool.
And Dave?
>> I'm going to bounce off Zach here.
We don't have sales tax on any retail, so that's pretty nice.
(laughter)
>> COSTA: All right, so here's the deal, and again,
welcome, New Hampshire.
One of you will come from each team, come forward
and go head-to-head because, well, that's how it works
here on High School Quiz Show.
Massachusetts, who's it going to be?
Oh, what a surprise-- Shashank.
New Hampshire, who's it going to be?
Tim, all right.
Shashank, Tim, come on down, let's have some fun
and go head-to-head.
(cheers and applause)
Okay, so we're going to go head-to-head.
I've got Tim representing New Hampshire on my left,
Shashank on my right representing Massachusetts.
This is the Governor's Cup Challenge, and a lot of pressure
in this round, so don't let it get to you, just relax and go.
And a reminder, the correct answers in this round
will get you ten points.
Incorrect ones are going to cost you ten points.
And if you guys are ready, the clock is set, and here we go.
What coral reef is the largest living structure... yes?
>> The Great Barrier Reef? >> COSTA: Yes.
Which U.S. president signed the Treaty of Versailles...
>> Woodrow Wilson? >> COSTA: Yes.
The custom of foot binding survived for centuries...
>> China? >> COSTA: Yes.
What Shakespeare character says, “Parting is such sweet sorrow”?
(buzzer)
Romeo.
What U.S. state produces more crude oil than any other state?
>> Texas? >> COSTA: Yes.
In English folklore, Robin Hood lived with his band of Merry Men
in what forest?
>> Sherwood Forest? >> COSTA: Yes.
Name the outermost layer of the Earth's atmosphere.
>> Ionosphere?
>> COSTA: No, exosphere is the answer.
What film soundtrack was the best-selling album of 2014?
>> Frozen. >> COSTA: Yes.
What is the world's longest mountain chain,
extending over 5,000 miles...
>> Himalayas?
>> COSTA: No, the Andes.
The Battle of Vicksburg was a key turning point... yes?
>> Civil War? >> COSTA: Yes.
What is the nom de plume of American author and illustrator
Theodor Geisel?
>> Dr. Seuss. >> COSTA: Yes.
Who was U.S. president when the Iran-Contra scandal...
>> Ronald Reagan. >> COSTA: Yes.
The Jaffna Peninsula, a region inhabited...
>> Sri Lanka? >> COSTA: Yes.
Until 2002, what was the official currency of Italy?
>> The Lira? >> COSTA: Yes.
What American dramatist wrote Long Day's Journey Into Night?
>> Eugene O'Neill. >> COSTA: Yes.
In 1914, U.S. General John J. Pershing failed
in his attempt...
>> Pancho Villa? >> COSTA: Yes.
What seven-letter word refers to a narrow strip of land
connecting two larger...
>> Isthmus? >> COSTA: Yes.
What is the SI base unit of mass?
>> Gram. (bell ringing)
>> COSTA: No, kilogram is the answer, but that is the bell
ending round two.
The score right now, Massachusetts, 230 points,
New Hampshire, 220 points.
Again, this is a tight competition.
Good job, Tim, good job, Shashank.
(cheers and applause)
Next up is the category round.
We have six categories, and they are: Starchitects,
Frankly My Dear, Park Avenue, Name That Year,
Thanks But No Thanks, and Paging Dr. Freud.
Each category has five questions with increasing point values.
There is a lot at stake in this round
and a lot of strategy that needs to play out here.
So be careful.
Bishop Guertin High School, slightly behind, you do get
to choose the first category.
What's it going to be?
I know, Tim, you can't wait, go.
>> Let's go with Frankly My Dear.
>> COSTA: Frankly My Dear, and here we go,
questions about famous film quotes.
And for ten points: in what 1972 film does Marlon Brando say,
“I'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse”?
Yes, Shashank?
>> The Godfather?
>> COSTA: The Godfather is right, and now Massachusetts,
you've got the board.
>> Name That Year.
>> COSTA: Name That Year for ten points.
Christopher Columbus first reached the New World
in October of what year?
Yes, Tim? >> 1492?
>> COSTA: Correct, and now you've got the board back,
New Hampshire. >> Frankly My Dear.
>> COSTA: Frankly My Dear, we'll go back there, and this time
for 15 points: "As God is my witness,
I'll never be hungry again."
Vivien Leigh says this in what 1939 film?
Yes, Tim? >> Gone With the Wind.
>> COSTA: Yes, and you've still got the board.
>> Frankly My Dear.
>> COSTA: We'll stay there for 20 points.
"You talking to me?"
Robert De Niro says this in what 1976 film directed
by Martin Scorsese?
Yes, Ani? >> Taxi Driver?
>> COSTA: Correct, and now you've got the board, category?
>> Name That Year.
>> COSTA: Name That Year for 15 points:
George Washington was sworn in
as the first President of the United States
April 30th of what year?
Tim? >> 1789?
>> COSTA: Correct, and now you've got the board back.
Category? >> Frankly My Dear.
>> COSTA: I kinda knew you were going there.
(laughter)
For 25 points: “Gentlemen, you can't fight in here!
This is the War Room!"
Peter Sellers says this in what Stanley Kubrick film
about the atomic bomb?
Yes, Shashank?
>> Dr. Lovegood?
>> COSTA: No, New Hampshire, you want to try?
Tim? >> Dr. Strangelove.
>> COSTA: Correct, and you've still got the board.
>> Frankly My Dear.
>> COSTA: Why not, for 30 points: “I am big!
It's the pictures that got small."
Gloria Swanson says this as Norma Desmond
in what classic film noir from 1950?
Tim? >> Sunset Boulevard?
>> COSTA: Correct for 30 points.
And you'll need a new category, Tim.
>> Let's go with Paging Dr. Freud.
>> COSTA: Paging Dr. Freud, questions about psychology.
For ten points: Sigmund Freud saw the human psyche,
or personality, as divided into three parts.
What was Freud's term for the instinctive and primitive part?
Yes, Tim? >> The id.
>> COSTA: Yes, and you've still got it, category?
>> Freud.
>> COSTA: Freud for 15.
What Swiss psychologist developed the concepts
of introversion and extroversion, archetypes,
and the collective unconscious?
Yes, Ani? >> Carl Jung?
>> COSTA: Yes, and now you've got the board, Massachusetts.
>> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: Paging Dr. Freud for 20 points.
While researching the digestive function of dogs,
what Russian scientist developed the concept
of the conditioned reflex?
Yes, Tim? >> Pavlov.
>> COSTA: Pavlov is correct, and you've got the board.
>> Freud.
>> COSTA: Freud for 25: what founder of child psychoanalysis
was the youngest daughter of Sigmund Freud?
Yes, Ani? >> Piaget?
>> COSTA: No, New Hampshire you want to try it?
(buzzer)
Anna Freud is the name there.
You've still got the board, New Hampshire.
>> Let's finish Freud.
>> COSTA: Finish Freud for 30 points.
"So simple that only a genius could have thought of it."
Albert Einstein said this about the work
of what Swiss psychologist famous for his theories
on how children learn?
Yes, Tim. >> Piaget?
>> COSTA: Piaget is correct.
You'll need a category, New Hampshire.
>> Starchitects?
>> COSTA: Starchitects,
questions about noted architects.
For ten points: the Guggenheim Museum in New York City
was designed by what celebrated American architect?
Yes, Tim? >> Frank Lloyd Wright?
>> COSTA: Correct, you've still got it.
>> Starchitects?
>> COSTA: For 15 points: what English architect designed
more than 50 new churches in London in the years
following the Great Fire of 1666?
Yes, Shashank? >> Christopher Wren?
>> COSTA: Correct, and now you've got the board,
Massachusetts.
>> Starchitect.
>> COSTA: Starchitects for 20.
What Italian Renaissance master designed the dome
of St. Peter's Basilica, the inspiration
for the Capitol building in Washington, D.C.?
(buzzer)
Michelangelo.
And you've still got the board, Massachusetts.
>> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: Starchitects for 25 points.
What Chinese-American architect designed the controversial
glass pyramids in the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in Paris?
Yes, Tim? >> I.M. Pei?
>> COSTA: Correct, you've still got it, Massachusetts.
>> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: Starchitects for 30 points:
In 1919, architect Walter Gropius founded what influential
German art school that literally means “house of building”?
Yes, Tim? >> The Bauhaus?
>> COSTA: That is correct, you've still got the board,
Massachusetts, category?
>> Name That Year.
>> COSTA: Name That Year, this time for 20 points.
Julius Caesar was assassinated by members of the Roman Senate
in what year?
Yes, Shashank? >> 44 B.C.?
>> COSTA: Correct, you've still got it, Massachusetts.
>> Stick with it.
>> COSTA: Name That Year for 25 points.
Facing almost certain impeachment for his part
in the Watergate scandal, President Richard Nixon
resigned from office on August 9th of what year?
Yes, Holly? >> 1974.
>> COSTA: Correct, you've got the board, New Hampshire.
Category?
>> Name That Year, please.
>> COSTA: For 30 points: Charles Lindberg completed
his historic solo flight across the Atlantic on May 21st
of what year?
Yes, Zach? >> 1927?
>> COSTA: That is correct.
Category, please, New Hampshire.
>> Park Avenue.
>> COSTA: Park Avenue.
All answers feature the word "park."
For ten points: Trey Parker and Matt Stone created what sitcom
that is the second longest-running animated series
in the U.S., after The Simpsons?
Yes, Abhinav? >> South Park?
>> COSTA: Yes, and now you've got the board.
>> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: We'll stick with it for 15:
What 1993 blockbuster film was advertised
as “An adventure 65 million years in the making”?
Yes, Dave? >> Jurassic Park?
>> COSTA: Correct, you've got the board, New Hampshire.
>> Thanks But No Thanks.
>> COSTA: Thanks But No Thanks,
questions about rejected writers.
And for ten points: "I'm sorry, but you just don't know how
to use the English language."
The San Francisco Examiner sent this dismissal letter
to what author of The Jungle Book?
Yes, Shashank? >> Rudyard Kipling?
>> COSTA: Yes, you've got the board.
>> Park Avenue.
>> COSTA: Park Avenue for 20 points.
An impoverished girl named *** Pryce comes to live
with her wealthy uncle and aunt in what Jane Austen novel?
Tim. >> Mansfield Park.
>> COSTA: Yes, and now you've got the board.
>> Thanks But No Thanks.
>> COSTA: Thanks But No Thanks for 15 points.
"An absurd and uninteresting fantasy which was rubbish
and dull."
What author received this rejection letter
for The Lord of the Flies?
Yes, Ani? >> Golding?
>> COSTA: Golding is correct, and you've got the board.
>> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: Stick with it, Thanks But No Thanks.
For 20 points: "Apparently the author intends it to be funny."
A publisher wrote this regarding what Joseph Heller novel
that was rejected 21 times?
Yes, Ani? >> Catch-22?
>> COSTA: Correct. >> We'll stick with it.
>> COSTA: Thanks But No Thanks for 25 points.
Who had five years of continual rejection before publishing
her first book, The Mysterious Affair at Styles,
and is today the best-selling novelist of all time.
Tim. >> Agatha Christie.
>> COSTA: Correct, and you've got the board.
>> Finish it off.
>> COSTA: Thanks But No Thanks for 30 points.
“My dear sir, I have read your manuscript.
Oh, my dear sir."
What Irish author received this note regarding his first comedy,
Lady Windermere's Fan?
Tim? >> Oscar Wilde.
>> COSTA: Correct.
Only one category remaining, so I'll just roll along,
if that's okay.
For 25 points, Park Avenue: during World War II, Alan Turing
and his team cracked the German Enigma code at what complex
that was Britain's main decryption center?
Yes, Zach? >> Bletchley Park?
>> COSTA: Bletchley Park is correct.
(bell ringing)
And that is the bell ending the category round.
Score right now: Massachusetts, 370 points,
New Hampshire, 555 points.
Let's hear it.
(cheers and applause)
Okay, we are coming into the final 90 seconds of game play,
and as always, we finish up with a lightning round,
and this is the make-it-or-break-it round.
For each question, teams can gain or lose 20 points.
The clock is set to 90 seconds.
Teams, good luck.
Lightning round, here we go.
In Arthurian legend, what castle was the site of King Arthur's...
Yes, Shashank?
>> Joyeuse Garde? >> COSTA: No, Camelot.
What superhero film topped the U.S. box office in 2014?
Yes, Ani?
>> Guardians of the Galaxy? >> COSTA: Yes.
The radius and what other bone are the two large bones...
Tim?
>> The ulna? >> COSTA: Yes.
In 1968, who assassinated Martin Luther King, Jr.?
Yes, Tim?
>> James Earl Ray. >> COSTA: Yes.
The United States Constitution has how many amendments?
Yes, Tim?
>> 27. >> COSTA: Yes.
Named for a Dutch explorer, what sea lies between...
Yes, Tim?
>> Bering Sea? >> COSTA: No, Tasman Sea.
What 1967 coming-of-age novel has characters named Sodapop
and Ponyboy?
Yes, Tim?
>> The Outsiders. >> COSTA: Yes.
How many zeroes are in a googol?
Yes, Ani?
>> 100? >> COSTA: Yes.
Linen and linseed oil are both made from...
Tim?
>> Flax? >> COSTA: Yes.
What radioactive element is named after the home country
of Marie Curie?
Yes, Ani?
>> Uh...
(buzzer)
>> COSTA: Polonium the answer.
Old Faithful is a famous geyser located...
Abhinav?
>> Yellowstone? >> COSTA: Yes.
What tiny shrimp-like crustacean is the main diet...
Yes, Abhinav?
>> Krill? >> COSTA: Yes.
What's called the Equality State because it was the first
U.S. state... yes?
>> Wyoming? >> COSTA: Yes.
What French philosopher and political scientist wrote
Democracy in America? Abhinav?
>> de Tocqueville? >> COSTA: Yes.
What Chinese-American novelist wrote The Joy Luck Club and...
Tim.
>> Tan? >> COSTA: Yes.
The 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill was mainly fought... yes?
>> Boston.
(bell ringing)
>> COSTA: No, Breed's Hill was the answer there.
But the time is up, the bell has sounded, that is the game.
And the winner of the Governor's Cup Challenge,
Bishop Guertin High School from New Hampshire.
With a total score of 635 points.
(cheers and applause)
Massachusetts, the runner-up, Advanced Math & Science Academy
with a total score of 450 points.
Great competition.
That wraps up this season of High School Quiz Show.
A special thanks to both of the states,
as well as their governors,
and of course, our teams and our audiences.
And we will see all of you right back here next year
where else, but High School Quiz Show.
>> Check out High School Quiz Show on YouTube
for full episodes and bonus features.
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On Demand from Comcast.
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♪ ♪
Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH, access.wgbh.org
A production of WGBH.