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An expert crow or blackfoot can assemble or disassemble one of these dwellings in minutes |
a tepee
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You can let Saigons be bygones as it was renamed this in 1975 |
Ho Chi Minh City
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Chests used to store woolens are often lined with this wood to keep moths away |
cedar
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1 of 5 solo No. 1 hits for Diana Ross after she left the Supremes |
(Alex: "[*]: Do You Know Where You're Going", that's one of five.)
Theme from Mahogany
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George Bush has banned broccoli from this presidential jet |
Air Force One
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Twain said, "I believe that our Heavenly Father invented" this "because he was disappointed in the monkey" |
man
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In 1941 Congress reset the day on which this annual holiday is observed |
Thanksgiving
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In 1868 Edo, Japan's largest city, was renamed this, meaning "Eastern Capital" |
Tokyo
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Appropriate "anatomical" name for the lower extremity of a furniture leg |
the foot
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1 of 4 No. 1 hits for the Temptations |
(1 of) "My Girl", "I Can't Get Next to You", "Just My Imagination" or "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"
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A clarence is a 4-wheeled one of these named for the Duke of Clarence, who became King William IV |
a carriage
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This friend of Tom Sawyer is based on Twain's "ignorant, unwashed" friend Tom Blankenship |
Huck Finn
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In baseball it's a double-header in which the first game is played in the late afternoon |
a twi-night doubleheader
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This Spanish city known for its bull run was named after the Roman general Pompey |
Pamplona
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The "drum" style of this usually has a round top & a deep apron that may contain drawers |
(Alex: Correct, and we have a minute to go.)
a table
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1 of 3 No. 1 hits for the Carpenters |
(Ellen: What is "We've Only Just Begun"?) (Alex: No, that was not a number-one hit.)
(1 of) "Please Mr. Postman", "Close to You" or "Top of the World"
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Some people call these rotary-wing aircraft "eggbeaters" |
helicopters
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According to Twain, "The art" of frying chicken "cannot be learned north of" this line |
the Mason-Dixon line
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It's defined as a small, shallow drum with a single head & metallic jingles in its rim |
a tambourine
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Well I'll be doggone, under Benito Juarez this city served briefly as capital of Mexico |
Chihuahua
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A chair back's central support; it sounds like the noise spilled soup makes when it hits the floor |
(Randy: What is a [**]?) [Initially ruled incorrect; reversed after the first clue of Double Jeopardy!]
a splat (slat accepted)
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1 of 2 No. 1 pop chart hits for Glen Campbell |
(David: What is "Galveston"?) (Randy: What is "Wichita Lineman"?) ... (Alex: Pop chart hits, not country charts.) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
"Rhinestone Cowboy" or "Southern Nights"
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These vehicles, popular in circuses, are called giraffe cycles when they're over 6 feet tall |
(Randy: What are circus wagons?)
unicycles
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Twain's mother was the inspiration for this character in "Tom Sawyer" |
Aunt Polly
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It's the process of toughening glass, as well as steel |
tempering
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It merged with Jaffa in 1950 |
(David: What is Haifa?)
Tel Aviv
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A Girandole is a wall sconce made to hold these |
a candle
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This tiny locomotive was named for a tiny P.T. Barnum star |
Tom Thumb
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Twain claimed he knew this author's books better than his own & read "Kim" every year |
(Rudyard) Kipling
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