| 
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The prophet Jeremiah asked if this cat could change his spots | 
    the leopard
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Its seeds contain 2.5 to 4.5% cumaldehyde, an essential oil | 
    cumin
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | His "Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect" were a hit with simple folks & critics alike | 
    (Alex: [*]--yes, I knew you wouldn't miss that one.)
  (Rabbie) Burns
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | It's a pendular timepiece with a case as tall as or taller than a person | 
    a grandfather clock
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Bret Melson broke a record when he pulled off this feat on a 448-yard par 4 | 
    a hole-in-one
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Once spread across 1/2 of Asia, the Asian lion is now confined to the Gir Forest in this country's Gujarat State | 
    India
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Classic pesto is made with garlic, pine nuts & this royal herb | 
    basil
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Brownell was the middle name of this sufferin' suffragette | 
    Susan B. Anthony
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The IRS is pleased to say that the value of each personal one of these has risen to $3,700 | 
    (Alex: The "EX" this time refers to [*].)
  an exemption
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 1917 he founded Boys Town near Omaha, open to boys of all races & religions | 
    Father Flanagan
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 2010 the Cincinnati Reds' Aroldis Chapman set this unofficial record with 105 miles per hour | 
    the fastest fastball
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | While running, this fastest cat takes strides covering about 22 feet each, the same distance as a racehorse's | 
    a cheetah
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This spice is in one of Connecticut's nicknames | 
    (Alex: It's called the [*] State.)
  nutmeg
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | He dedicated his autobiography to his "beloved wife Betty" Shabazz & to their children | 
    Malcolm X
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    Fair market value for the owners of the little store of the route of our highway; 2-4-6-8! Who do we this? | 
    (Alex: Who do we [*]?  That's the "EX".)
  expropriate
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This first novel by Theodore Dreiser tells of a young woman's rise to become a successful Broadway actress | 
    (Beau: What is Auntie Mame?)
  Sister Carrie
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | It's not the glamour event it was, but anyway El Guerrouj ran it in 3:43.13 in 1999, breaking Morceli's record | 
    (Alex: Broke the record for [*].)
  the mile
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    | 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Coriander is also called Chinese parsley or this | 
    cilantro
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | "Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien"--"no, I don't regret anything"--was a trademark chanson of this woman | 
    (Beau: Who is Edie Piaf?) (Alex: Ooh, no.  Sorry.  It's not like Eydie Gorme.  It's [*].  So you lose money, and we go back to Ruth to make the next selection.)
  Edith Piaf
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | As well as meaning "lovely", this adjective can mean "perceptive & discriminating" & precede "taste" | 
    exquisite
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | A 1952 study of tales collected under this fictional name noted 8 whippings & 2 unlawful imprisonments | 
    (Alex: And those were the--believe it or not--[*] stories.  Pretty violent stuff!)
  Mother Goose
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Naturally, John Stockton's record-breaking 9,922nd assist came on a pass to this man | 
    (Beau: Who is Byrd?)
  (Karl) Malone
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The cougar has the Guinness record for most other names in English, over 40, including this 4-letter name | 
    puma
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | If you've got sprig fever, cook with this pungent herb, since ancient Greek times thought to boost memory | 
    rosemary
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This Chinese president graduated from medical college in 1892 | 
    (Sarah: Who is Chiang Kai-shek?)
  Dr. Sun Yat-sen
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | If the murderer had blood type A, finding that a suspect has type O is this kind of evidence | 
    (Sarah: What is [**]?) [Originally ruled incorrect; reversed before Double Jeopardy! when the show's "researchers discovered that in some of the newer legal textbooks, [**] is a word that would satisfy the clue"]
  exculpatory (exclusionary also accepted)
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 2006 with San Diego, he broke Shaun Alexander's year-old NFL record of 28 TDs in a season | 
    [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  LaDainian Tomlinson
 
  | 
   
 
     |