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    | In 1893, New Zealand became the first country to give women this right | the right to vote 
 
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    | In 1931, Ferde Grofe was "suite" on this natural wonder | the Grand Canyon 
 
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    | Of a musical instrument, horse-drawn vehicle, or type of wine, what a "Zinfandel" is | type of wine (red wine) 
 
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    | Unit of electrical energy equal to 1,000 watts of power consumed for 1 hour | (Sharon: What is kilowatt?) [Initially accepted as correct; reversed prior to Final Jeopardy!, when Alex mentioned that Sharon forgot the "hour" part of the correct response, hence the score change.]
 
 kilowatt hour
 
 
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    | Flag of this Asian nation, with symbol resembling the yin-yang, will fly at '88 Olympics there | South Korea 
 
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    | Playing Tom Hanks' brother, this big man made a big splash in "Splash" | John Candy 
 
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    | The 2 countries, which, in 1964, merged to form Tanzania | Tanganyika & Zanzibar 
 
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    | Though inspired by his stay in the U.S., this Dvorak symphony uses no American folk songs | (Alex: We've got less than a minute to go in the round.) 
 the New World Symphony
 
 
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    | Describing something as "piscine" means it resembles this | (Ty: What is a pig?) 
 a fish
 
 
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    | First unfurled after Hawaii's statehood, it's flown officially since 1960 | 50-star flag 
 
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    | Nickname of Ferdinand Morton, who claimed to have invented jazz in 1902 | "Jelly Roll" 
 
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    | During World War II, the United States ruled this island on behalf of Denmark | (Sharon: What are the Virgin Islands?) 
 Greenland
 
 
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    | Respighi wrote symphonic poems about this city's pines & fountains | Rome 
 
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    | A nose that is "retrousse" is said to do this | (Carl: What is droop?) ...
 (Alex: Just the opposite, Carl; it's a nose that  [*] at the end, not one that goes down.)
 
 turns up
 
 
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    | A large collection of these triangular tapering flags is found at 161 St. in the Bronx, NYC | pennants (at Yankee Stadium) 
 
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    | In 1977, this corpulent crooner came onto the pop scene like a "bat out of hell" | Meat Loaf 
 
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    | In 1858, the British government took over control of India from this company | (Ty: What is the East India Company?) (Alex: Be a little more specific.)
 (Ty: The East India Trading Company?)
 (Alex: No.)
 
 The British East India Company
 
 
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    | This work by Sibelius aroused such patriotism that it was banned at times by ruling czarist regime | Finlandia 
 
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    | "Defenestration" is the act of getting rid of an unwanted guest by doing this | (Carl: What is throwing him out?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
 (Carl: What is throwing him out of the door?)
 (Alex: Sorry, that is wrong. "Fenestration", "Fenestrate," the window; [*]. Woosh! So you lose 500 bucks, but you're, uh, still in control of the board. Go again.)
 
 throwing him out the window
 
 
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    | These sub-atomic particles form the smallest units of electricity | electrons 
 
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    | Among international code flags, a yellow flag indicates this health warning | quarantine 
 
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    | In 1971, he was "chiefly" responsible for instituting busing to end school segregation | (Alex: You're gonna love this one or you're gonna hate this one: "Who is Chief Justice [*]?") [Carl groans as audience laughs at the response]
 (Alex: Yeah, I know, Carl. You can give us another "oooh" if you want, another groan.)
 
 Warren Burger
 
 
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    | America's "Open Door Policy" of the late 19th century pertained to trade with this country | (Carl: What is Japan?) ...
 (Alex: You were in the right part of the world, Carl, but the correct response is "What is [*]?". But you select again.)
 
 China
 
 
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    | Resulting from a trip to Spain, this rhapsody brought wide recognition to Chabrier | EspaƱa Rhapsody 
 
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    | "Segniorage" is the profit a government makes by doing this | making coins 
 
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    | In honor of its inventor, a Galvanometer measures current in these units | (Carl: What are ohms?) ...
 [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
 
 amperes
 
 
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    | 1 of 2 southern states on whose state flag the Confederate Battle flag can be seen | (Ty: What is Alabama?) 
 (1 of) Georgia or Mississippi
 
 
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    | This actress shot her way into the heart of Robert Redford in "The Natural" | Barbara Hershey 
 
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