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YOU GET NOTHING! YOU LOSE! |
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Luke Short killed Jim Courtright in an 1887 duel in the streets of this Texas town, now half of the Dallas "Metroplex" |
Fort Worth
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The Inagua wilderness of the Bahamas holds some 50,000 of these long-legged scarlet avians, the national bird |
flamingos
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It's the less-than-enthusiastic sound delivered here |
a raspberry
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In the Bible, this person "looked back... and she became a pillar of salt" |
Lot's wife
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The $1 bill features one of these structures topped by an all-seeing eye |
a pyramid
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"Maybe I'm Amazed" he solo-recorded his 1970 solo debut mainly at his house in St. John's Wood; OK, maybe I'm not--he was a Beatle |
McCartney
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The capital of Texas Zoo is naturally located in... Cedar Creek, a few minutes east of this city |
Austin
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Denmark has a national this, the small tortoiseshell; with a 2-inch wingspan, it starts visiting flowers in early spring |
a butterfly
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Half the world (divided by the equator) or half the brain |
hemisphere
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After scheming to turn European postage stamps into $15 million worth of fraud, he was arrested in 1920 & went to prison |
(Ken: We still remember his scheme today, that's [*].)
Charles Ponzi
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The Feds still issue bills of this denomination but in a much smaller quantity than the others |
$2 bill
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In 1983 Rolling Stone examined "The Secret Life of America's Sexiest One-Man Band"; now "Let's Go Crazy" & name him |
Prince
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The first 4 WNBA titles went to the Comets of this city |
Houston
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This big mammal is the national animal of Bangladesh, & please be specific |
a Bengal tiger
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They say this, the spirit & manners of knighthood, "is not dead", so it's okay to be courteous |
chivalry
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Full house! Not a bad Texas hold'em hand, but not so fast! I've got this hand--not a royal or straight flush, but I still win |
four of a kind
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In the late 18th century, the first U.S. coins were minted in this city, the capital at the time |
(Ken: There's still a mint there, yes.)
Philadelphia
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In 1989, he "Let Love Rule" as basically a one-man band on that debut album, and he's been "Sittin' On Top Of The World" ever since |
Lenny Kravitz
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This city of over one million is named for a man born in 1195 |
(Roy: What is... Corpus Christi?) (Ken: No, I'm sorry, but you were on the right track--[*], named after St. Anthony.)
San Antonio
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Canada's national horse is the Canadian horse; think a little harder to name this, a national symbol since 1975 |
(Roy: What is... a moose?)
a beaver
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It describes raccoons & bats & comes from the Latin for "of the night" |
nocturnal
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In 1864, this general got generally trounced in the presidential election, losing the Electoral College to Abe, 212 to 21 |
McClellan
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Many have played in this "Head Like a Hole" band but Trent Reznor was the only official member until Atticus Ross got the call in 2016 |
Nine Inch Nails
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This "colorful" southernmost city in Texas gets tourism help from nearby Boca Chica Beach |
Brownsville
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It's the national bird of Bolivia, Chile, Colombia & Ecuador |
(Michael: What is a quetzal?)
a (Andean) condor
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A term for a medieval philosopher like Thomas Aquinas, or a large children's book publisher |
scholastic
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Placed neck-deep in water that would recede as he tried to quench his thirst, this king gave his name to a word meaning tease |
(Ken: Yes, tantalize.)
Tantalus
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Part of the Treasury Department, the U.S. bureau of these 2 activities can produce over $500 million in notes in a day |
engraving & printing
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When he was 15, he went out on tour with his dad, a guitar god; later he recorded solo for Mammoth WVH |
(Denise: Who is Van Halen?) (Ken: Can you be more specific?)
Wolfgang Van Halen
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