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Edmund Randolph helped draft & ratify the Constitution before becoming this man's Attorney General |
(Mike: [Laughing] Not my category.)
Washington
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The Boston Red Sox won the 2004 World Series in 4 straight games, finally exorcising this man's "curse" |
The Bambino (The Babe accepted)
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Also a Lone Star State lottery game, it's a numerical country dance |
the Texas Two-Step
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Born on Oct. 31, 1887 in the Zhejiang Province, he'd Taiwan-on in 1949 |
Chiang Kai-shek
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A Louisiana man put $20 on a Circle-K counter, asked for change, then robbed the place for $15; he forgot about this |
(Carol: What is his ID?) (Ray: He forgot his change? What is he forgot his change?)
the $20 he had put in
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A relative of Napoleon, Charles Bonaparte served as Navy Secretary in 1905 & later as Attorney General for this president |
(Alex: You look at the years, you might want to go for [*].)
Theodore Roosevelt
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"Say Hey"! This Giants outfielder's catch of a Vic Wertz drive was a highlight of the 1954 World Series |
Willie Mays
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About 250 of these 2-named Western U.S. vultures survive in the world, most in captivity |
California condors
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Born on March 18, 1869 in Birmingham, England, he appeased away 71 years later |
Neville Chamberlain
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A teen involved in a previous fireworks mishap tried to light gunpowder with this 9-letter metalworking aid |
a blowtorch
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This man appointed Harry Daugherty, who'd helped him become lt. gov. of Ohio & a U.S. senator as well as president |
(Carol: Who was Grover Cleveland?)
Warren G. Harding
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In game one of the 1968 Series, this Cardinals pitcher struck out a record 17 Tigers |
(Alex: He was a tough one, too.)
Bob Gibson
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An American breed of chickens having dark reddish-brown feathers & producing brown eggs |
a Rhode Island red
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A title for an important Islamic leader; Khan you dig it? |
(Carol: What's iman?) ... (Alex: Remember, palindromic words. Same frontwards, backwards.)
aga
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No truth to the rumor this Soviet leader's eyebrows added 5 lbs. to his Dec. 19, 1906 birth |
(Mike: Who's Khrushchev?)
(Leonid) Brezhnev
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A man from this "Nutmeg State" ended a chase by ducking into a high-security prison, thinking it was a mall |
(Carol: What is Rhode Island?) (Mike: What is New Hampshire?)
Connecticut
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A.G. Roger Taney wrote this president's speech announcing the veto of the bill renewing the Bank of the U.S. |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Andrew Jackson
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This outfielder was named World Series MVP twice: with the Oakland A's in 1973 & with the Yankees in 1977 |
Reggie Jackson
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"Yes, I lost my little darlin' the night they were playing" this beautiful state song |
the "Tennessee Waltz"
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Muscle "cuff" that permits free shoulder movement |
rotator
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He made his very first exploration into the cold world on July 16, 1872 in Borge, near Oslo, Norway |
Amundsen
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Explosive habit! A W.V. man lit a cigarette in an outhouse but forgot about the presence of this, aka marsh gas |
methane
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This Yankee catcher hit the 1st pinch-hit home run in Series history in '47; he hit 11 more homers in his Series career |
Yogi Berra
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1854's Kansas-Nebraska Act repealed this |
(Carol: What is slavery?) ... (Alex: Remeber, this is STATE THE ITEM.)
the Missouri Compromise
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Enemy of God in Ezekiel & Revelation |
Gog
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This painter was nude descending into the world on July 28, 1887 in Blainville, France |
(Marcel) Duchamp
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In '02 a boy in this westernmost cont. European country refused his soup until Mom let him play with a gun; yes, she survived |
Portugal
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