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    | Color of London transport's double-decker buses | 
    red
 
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    | A Russian experimenter was killed by lightning in 1753 trying to match this inventor's 1752 feat | 
    Benjamin Franklin
 
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    | State which raises the most beef cattle | 
    Texas
 
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    | From African word "nguba", common southern term for "peanut" | 
    a goober pea
 
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    | Prehistoric cats with enlarged canine teeth | 
    a saber-toothed tiger
 
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    | Interior sec'y Watt barred this singing group from D.C. July 4th shindig | 
    the Beach Boys
 
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    | Officially Collegiate Church of St. Peter, British monarchs are crowned there | 
    Westminster Abbey
 
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    | It measures air pressure & is either aneroid or mercury | 
    a barometer
 
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    | Candy bar named for President Cleveland's White House-born daughter, not a ballplayer | 
    Baby Ruth
 
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    | This trademark brand has become the common term for petroleum jelly | 
    Vaseline
 
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    | Distinguished from leopards by its spots within spots, it's largest wildcat in W. Hemisphere | 
    (Pete: What's a lynx?)
  jaguar
 
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    | One of their ads read, "Don't take a curve, at 60 per, we hate to lose, a customer" | 
    Burma-Shave
 
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    | Fleet Street is the center of this industry | 
    (Pete: What is financial?)
  the newspaper industry
 
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    | Most are mainly water droplets, but cirrus & cirrostratus are formed of ice crystals | 
    clouds
 
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    | Related in fact to the peach, this nut resembles a peach pit | 
    [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  an almond
 
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    | Type of print which means "Italian" | 
    italic
 
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    | Vibrations in wall of blood vessels in the chest are believed to cause this phenomenon | 
    (Joe: What is angina?) ... (Alex: You forgot the category, I believe, Joe, and it cost you. Sorry about that.)
  purring
 
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    Baseball star referred to in this song:
  "Dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee dee" | 
    (Alex: Yes, from "Mrs. Robinson" in the movie The Graduate.)
  Joe DiMaggio
 
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    | Locale where you'd find Elgin Marbles from the Parthenon & the Rosetta Stone | 
    (Joe: What is the Tower of London?)
  the British Museum
 
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    | Layered pellets of ice & snow that might be named Alan or Alan, Jr. | 
    hail
 
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    | Drunk czarist officers were the 1st to challenge one another to this dangerous game | 
    Russian roulette
 
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    | The Himalayan gets its long hair from the Persian & its color points from this breed | 
    a Siamese
 
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    | Theme song of Leonard Slye & Frances Octavia Smith | 
    (Joe: What is "We Are Family"?) ... (Alex: The theme song for Roy Rogers & Dale Evans. We've got less than a minute to go in this first round of Jeopardy.)
  "Happy Trails To You"
 
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    | Those born within the sound of the bells of St. Mary-le-Bow are called this | 
    (Pete: What are Bonnie Bells?) (Joe: What are Bells of St. Mary's?)
  Cockneys
 
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    | Winds blowing almost steadily from N.E., they helped speed westward travel for sailors | 
    (Pete: What is a northeaster?)
  the trade winds
 
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    | Cheap cigars favored by Conestoga wagon drivers | 
    (Paul: What are Conestoga cigars?)
  stogies
 
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    | From German for "wailing tomcat", it's the harsh feline cry of mating season | 
    a caterwaul
 
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    | In a single year she "played" for the Brooklyn Dodgers, NY Knicks & NY Rangers | 
    (Joe: Who was Kate Smith?)
  the organist (Gladys Gooding)
 
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