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Oddjob's job was valet, chauffeur, & bodyguard to this Bond baddie |
Goldfinger
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The tongue of the bell, or someone who applauds |
a clapper
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1st done over NYC in 1922 by an RAF captain, who spelled out "Hello U.S.A." |
skywriting
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It can live 10 years, if it never meets Colonel Sanders |
a chicken
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2 figures featured in any Pieta |
(Bob: Uh, the Madonna and J...) (Alex: Phrase it!)
the Madonna & Jesus
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About 1913, it replaced C.Q.D. as international distress signal |
S.O.S.
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"Dog" who had his "day" attempting de Gaulle's assassination |
the Jackal
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Phrase describing what Apollo Creed did to Rocky Balboa in 1976 |
ring his bell
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Measuring 30-25-32, the 1st crowned, in 1921, was from Washington, D.C. |
Miss America
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This bird might tell you it wants a cracker for more than 70 years |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
a parrot
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French for "paste-up", it's a cut & paste montage |
a collage
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The pentagon has over 68,000 miles of these lines, but do the kids ever call? |
telephone lines
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Popeye Doyle called Alain Charnier "The Frog" in this 1971 Oscar winner |
The French Connection
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Color of the bells that helped "Mary Mary Quite Contrary's garden grow" |
(Bob: What are [*] bells all in a row?) (Alex: No. Well, [*] bells, yes--[*] bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row.)
silver
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The 1st of these catering to traveling motorists opened in San Luis Obispo, Cal. in 1925 |
a motel
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Paintings by pop artist Roy Lichtenstein were inspired by this graphic art |
(Bob: What is photography?)
comic strips
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The opposite sides of a die always add up to this number |
7
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Nazi doctor played with evil relish by Gregory Peck in "The Boys from Brazil" |
Dr. Mengele
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Title of the following Christmas song:
"Ding, dong, ding, dong that is their song / With joyful ring all caroling / One seems to hear words of good cheer / From everywhere filling the air / O, how they pound raising the sound / Oer hill and dale telling their tale..." |
(Alex: Bob, do you have a question for me?) (Bob: What are... "Silver Bells"?)
the "Carol Of The Bells"
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In 1923, 1st state pensions for the silver-haired set were introduced by Montana & this, the Silver State |
(Dan: What is Colorado?)
Nevada
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Though this English potter died in 1795, his embossed chinaware lives on in originals & cheap copies |
(Alex: Sorry, Bob, not fast enough.)
Josiah Wedgwood
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After narcotics smuggling, this is most common international crime, if you get the picture |
(Sally: What are art forgeries?)
art theft
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Mountain range where Bogie's Mad Dog Earle met his maker |
(Bob: What are the Sierra Madres?) (Alex: The Sierra Madres, Nevada, right.) [Buzz heard to get Alex's attention.] (Alex: Hold it.) [Alex listens to judges.] (Alex: It is not the Sierra Madres, just [*]. The Sierra Madres are in Mexico? That is the ruling, sorry about that, Bob.... we've got a minute to go in the round.) [Dan's score went from $1,000 to $500, but was back to $1,000 when the next clue played, without further explanation.]
the Sierras
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Sylvia Plath's dark autobiographical novel |
(Bob: [*]. What is [*]?)
The Bell Jar
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To conserve fuel & light for the war effort, in 1915, Germany introduced this |
daylight savings time
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Occupation of Mrs. Siddons immortalized by Gainsborough & Reynolds |
(Alex: Sorry, Bob, you're just a fraction of a second behind.)
actress
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In 1952, she was "Time" magazine's "Man of the Year" |
Queen Elizabeth II
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