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One version of the origin of his nickname is that he'd say, "Say hey, man" because he couldn't remember names |
Willie Mays
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In 2008 October 9 was proclaimed the "Day" of this Nordic man said to be the first European to reach North America |
(Leif) Eriksson
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ADC makes units that handle 460 pounds of this; not sure how many sheets of Bounce you need to add |
laundry
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In 51 B.C. she became co-ruler of Egypt after the death of her father, Ptolemy XII |
Cleopatra
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Watty Piper penned the tale about this title locomotive who believes "I think I can--I think I can" |
The Little Engine That Could
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1968 Beatles No. 1 hit |
"Hey Jude"
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A string of sterling postseason performances earned him the nickname "Mr. October" |
(Reggie) Jackson
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He was 76 when he was elected pope Oct. 28, 1958 |
John XXIII
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Mugnaini is a company specializing in wood fired ovens, including one over 4' wide by 6' deep, for this food |
pizza
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She's the World War I spy seen here |
Mata Hari
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Later replaced by diesel engines, "big boys" were among the largest locomotive engines of this type ever built |
steam
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In a nursery rhyme it precedes "the cat and the fiddle" |
"Hey Diddle Diddle"
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He probably preferred "The Iron Horse" to his earlier nickname, "Biscuit Pants" |
(Lou) Gehrig
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In 1938 Chester Carlson made the first photocopy, of the words "10-22-38 Astoria", in this NYC borough |
Queens
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Carrier's Weathermaster HVAC unit, with capacity up to 100 tons, goes here on a building |
the roof
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Leofric's wife, this Anglo-Saxon woman of the 1000s took a clothing-optional ride to protest taxes |
Lady Godiva
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Built around 1830, this first U.S. locomotive shared its name with a diminutive P.T. Barnum star |
(Matt: What's the Little General?)
Tom Thumb
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It's a stage of youth, vigor & prosperity |
heyday
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Known as "The Big Unit", he reached 300 wins in 2009 & announced his retirement in 2010 |
(Randy) Johnson
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The Octobrists were formed in this large country in 1905 & quickly became its majority political group |
Russia
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Monster car audio components from MTX are named for this concrete-breaking (& eardrum-hurting) device |
a jackhammer
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Both Hollywood & real royalty, she's the woman seen here |
Princess Grace
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The railroad museum of this state has a locomotive from the state's Florence & Cripple Creek railroad |
(Peggy: What is Kentucky?) (Matt: What is Idaho?)
Colorado
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1951 Hank Williams classic with a culinary query in the chorus |
(Alex: And that song was called, [*], what you got cookin'? How's about cookin' something up with me?)
"Hey, Good Lookin'"
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If this alliterative nickname were literally true, Babe Ruth would have ruled part of Northern Pakistan |
(Paul: How often do you get to say it? I'll make it a True Daily Double.) (Alex: I never get to say it, but here's the clue...)
"The Sultan of Swat"
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This controversial military man's brief retirement ended when he was recalled by Israel's army in October 1973 |
(Matt: Who is Menachim Begin?) ... (Alex: He was recalled for the Yom Kippur War--[*].)
Ariel Sharon
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In 1926 the queen of Romania flipped on the new 100,000-horsepower generator of New York this, now Consolidated this |
Edison
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The 11th daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I, she married into French royalty in 1770; didn't work out well |
Marie Antoinette
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Charles Babbage invented this "beastly" safety device found on the front of locomotives |
(Matt: What is a cow pusher?)
a cowcatcher
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Precedes Broun in the name of a pioneering journalist & Hale Broun in the name of his sportswriter son |
Heywood
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