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    | Within the U.S., you can no longer send letters air mail, which has now been merged with this class | 
    first class
 
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    | Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are popularly nicknamed this | 
    the Mormons
 
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    | The European "gigue" is better known as this in Ireland | 
    a jig
 
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    | The highest USDA grade of lamb, veal & beef | 
    prime
 
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    | Stealing a player from Philadelphia in 1890 earned Pittsburgh this team name | 
    (Suzanne: What are the Steelers?)
  the Pirates
 
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    | Debbie Reynolds was "quite contrary" in this 1963 romantic comedy | 
    Mary, Mary
 
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    | When unloaded & disassembled, this firearm is mailable, though pistols & revolvers usually are not | 
    a rifle
 
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    | As Latin is to Roman Catholicism, this language is to Islam | 
    Arabic
 
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    | In Austria, this well-known dance developed from the 3/4 rhythm of the "landler" | 
    the waltz
 
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    | To New Yorkers, it's a blend of milk, seltzer, & Fox's U-Bet, a chocolate syrup | 
    an egg cream
 
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    | The only 1 of these officials ever expelled for dishonesty was Richard Higham in 1882 | 
    an umpire
 
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    | Title of 1982 Costa-Gavras film &, in it, the condition of Sissy Spacek's spouse | 
    (Jean: Uh, [*]? What is [*]?) (Alex: What is [*]. Remember the phrasing, please.)
  Missing
 
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    | Though it's sent by Western Union, it's delivered by the post office, usually the next day | 
    (Jean: What is a telegram?)
  a mailgram
 
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    | Oldest surviving religion to teach belief in just one god | 
    Judaism
 
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    | The translation of this term for Spanish Gypsy dancing is "Flemish", meaning a foreigner | 
    (Suzanne: What is a flamingo?)
  flamenco
 
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    | A relative of rhubarb, not a true wheat, it can be used to make kasha & pancakes | 
    buckwheat
 
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    | Number of basic types of baseball gloves | 
    (Jerry: What is... 2?) (Alex: Oh, sorry--the catcher's mitt, the first baseman's and the regular fielder's glove.)
  3
 
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    | In film titles this word has preceded "Most Foul", "My Sweet", & "By Decree" | 
    Murder
 
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    | The reuse of these is punishable by a fine and/or imprisonment | 
    a stamp
 
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    | Female subject of the Catholic doctrine of the Immaculate Conception | 
    Mary
 
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    | Supposedly created as a cure for a spider bite, it's actually an Italian courtship dance | 
    a tarantella
 
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    | In candy making, a soft or hard ball is formed when the syrup is dropped into this | 
    cold water
 
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    | As player or manager, he wore the uniforms of all 4 NYC teams - Yankees, Giants, Dodgers & Mets | 
    (Suzanne: Who is Yogi Berra?)
  Casey Stengel
 
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    | Its sequel was "Ensign Pulver" | 
    Mister Roberts
 
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    | The meaning of the "ZIP" in ZIP code | 
    zone improvement plan
 
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    | About 8 million gods are worshiped in this Japanese religion | 
    Shintoism
 
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    | The Hungarian "verbunkos" was started by soldiers to try to get village men to dance & then do this | 
    to enlist
 
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    | Collecting a string of these pickled "gems" may get you pickled yourself | 
    (Alex: Less than a minute to go in the round, Suzanne, select.)
  pearl onions
 
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    | In May 1986 this Red Sox pitcher struck out not only 20 batters in 9 innings, but the old record | 
    [ERRATUM: The game in question occurred April 29, 1986.]
  Roger Clemens
 
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    | Unfortunately, this 1984 film in which Jack Lemmon played a priest, didn't have this, the film's title | 
    (Suzanne: What was... Masses?) ... (Alex: Suzanne, you're at minus...) (Suzanne: [At -$1,000] I'm doing great.) (Alex: What?) (Suzanne: I'm doing great.) [Laughter] (Alex: No, I wouldn't say that.)
  Mass Appeal
 
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