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    | State capital named for a stone outcrop on the Arkansas River downstream from "Big Rock" | (Larry: What is Butte?) 
 Little Rock
 
 
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    | This nonwoven fabric is used for hats, blackboard erasers & pool table covers | felt 
 
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    | As Robert Wagner could tell you, one must "set a thief to" do this | to catch a thief 
 
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    | In 1989 this Los Angeles Laker completed his 20th & last season--an NBA record | (Larry: Who is Magic Johnson?) 
 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
 
 
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    | In Schiller's play "the Maid of Orleans", she dies on the battlefield not at the stake | Joan of Arc 
 
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    | This "Far Side" cartoonist illustrated the cover of the "Doggin' Around" LP for guitarist Herb Ellis | (Gary) Larson 
 
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    | Situated on the Willamette River, this largest Oregon city lies between Mt. Hood & the Pacific | Portland 
 
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    | Of ramie, dacron or orlon, the natural fiber | ramie 
 
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    | "Out of sight, out of" this | mind 
 
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    | Julie Krone is on the right track in this sport after breaking the women's record of 1,203 wins | (Paula: What is cycling?) ...
 (Alex: She's a jockey.)
 
 horse racing
 
 
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    | At the end of "The Odd Couple", he moves in with the Pigeon sisters | Felix Unger 
 
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    | He created Sadie Hawkins Day & such characters as Marryin' Sam, Fearless Fosdick & the Schmoo | Al Capp 
 
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    | This city whose name means "yellow" is the largest city in the Texas panhandle | Amarillo 
 
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    | "The gingham dog went 'Bow-wow-wow!' and" this cat "replied 'Mee-ow!'" | the calico cat 
 
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    | "Curses, like", these, "come home to roost" | chickens 
 
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    | A common roman Catholic prayer, or a football pass that probably needs one to be complete | Hail Mary 
 
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    | "The Lady's not for Burning" & "The Crucible" are both about women accused of being these | witches 
 
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    | "Playboy" cartoonist Shel Silverstein composed the following No. 2 hit for Johnny Cash: 
 "Well, my daddy left home when I was three /
 And he didn't leave much to ma and me /
 Just this old guitar and an empty bottle of booze..."
 | "A Boy Named Sue" 
 
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    | The U.S. Forest Service says this southeast hub city is the most densely wooden metropolitan area in the U.S. | Atlanta 
 
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    | This wool or wool blend outerwear fabric includes varieties like "Donegal" or "Harris" | tweed 
 
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    | They are "poor men's riches" but should be "seen and not heard" | children 
 
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    | This boxer, described as "Sweet as Sugar", won the middleweight title 5 times | Sugar Ray Robinson 
 
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    | In "Pygmalion", he's the counterpart of the  legendary sculptor Pygmalion | Henry Higgins 
 
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    | In 1946 Milton Caniff left "Terry & the Pirates" to begin this comic strip about an aviator | Steve Canyon 
 
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    | In 1954, the 1st atomic-power sub, the Nautilus, was launched at Groton in this state | Connecticut 
 
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    | Corduroy with wide ribs is called "wide wale"; with thin ribs it's called this | pin wale 
 
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    | "Hope for the best" but do this | prepare for the worst 
 
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    | Although T. Williams batted a league-leading .406 in 1941, this Yankee centerfielder was voted AL MVP | Joe DiMaggio 
 
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    | In Bertolt Brecht's play, Anna Fierling is better known by this "maternal" nickname | Mother Courage 
 
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    | This creator of the GOP elephant died in Guayaquil, Ecuador while serving as U.S. Consul General | Thomas Nast 
 
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