Edwin Scrymgeour’s (“SCRIM-jer’s”) single-issue Prohibition Party won their sole seat in this city, ousting Winston Churchill in the process. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this city that was nicknamed “Juteopolis” (“joot-AH-polis”) in the late 19th century due to its burgeoning jute industry in mills like the Verdant Works and the Camperdown Works.
ANSWER: Dundee [or Dùn Dè or Dùn Dèagh]
[10e] During that period, Dundee thrived under the “three J’s”: jute, jam, and this industry. Lord Beaverbrook’s company in this industry was headquartered in Fleet Street.
ANSWER: journalism [or journalists; accept press or newspaper industry or newsprint; accept media industry or periodicals; prompt on publishing, publication, printing, or equivalents]
[10m] Dundee’s industry declined after the Marwaris realigned the international jute trade around this city. Jute brokers supported the Armenian College in this city, where Warren Hastings led a colonial government.
ANSWER: Kolkata [or Calcutta]
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