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| This state leads all others in the production of apples |
(Alex: Less than a minute to go.)
Washington
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| In saddle-bronc riding, the cowboy's feet must remain in these |
the stirrups
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| The first of these rare birds ever born in captivity was hatched on May 29 — Whoopee! |
a whooping crane
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| John Brown called her "General Tubman" |
Harriet Tubman
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| You can make waffles shaped like Mickey Mouse's head with a special one of these sold in many stores |
a waffle iron
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| A feline fedora |
a cat hat
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| "The Old Colony State", one of Massachusetts' nicknames, refers to this early colony |
Plymouth
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| In the 1950s, this sport's top American female player was Leah Thall Neuberger, who was nicknamed "Ping" |
table tennis (ping-pong)
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| His ex-wife Ellen Borden Stevenson announced she was going to vote for Eisenhower |
Adlai Stevenson
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| This explorer's brother Thorvald was killed by a native during an expedition to the New World |
Leif Erikson
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| Interlocked ones of these give your cookies fancy shapes with a minimum of handling |
cookie cutters
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| The cash you could make by selling rabbits |
(Leonard: What is coney money?) (Carolyn: What is hare fare?) [Laughter] [After the Daily Double was uncovered Alex confirmed that the incorrect responses were not acceptable.]
bunny money
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| In 1976 the Great Falls of the Passaic River, in this state were dedicated as a national historic site |
New Jersey
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| Unlike most sleds, toboggans don't have these on the bottom |
runners
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| A boulevard in Monaco was renamed in honor of this new princess |
Princess Grace
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| His less famous brothers Ira & Levi helped found the Green Mountain Boys |
Ethan Allen
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| "Joy of Cooking" says these fruit ballers can be used to make butter balls, too |
melon ballers
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| Samuel F.B.'s equines |
Morse's horses
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| In pioneer days, it was known as the Bear State; later it became the "Land of Opportunity" |
Arkansas
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| An opening in a fence, or an opening between flags that a skier must pass through in a slalom event |
gates
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| This British statesman's son Randolph was a losing contestant on "The $64,000 Question" |
(Hansford: Who is Churchill?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
Winston Churchill
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| This Catherine was the last wife Henry VIII beheaded, & the charge of adultery was probably true |
Catherine Howard
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| Used to pound meat, it's a bit smaller than the piece of croquet equipment of the same name |
a mallet
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| A fight between cows & steers |
a cattle battle
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| This state ranks first in the manufacture of machine tools & rubber products |
Ohio
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| In fencing, the foil & epee are thrusting weapons only but this is a thrusting & cutting weapon |
the saber
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| She was paroled from a women's prison in Alderson, W.Va. after serving 6 years for treason |
Tokyo Rose
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| Alessandro, an illegitimate member of this family, was a 16th century Duke of Florence |
the Medicis
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| This bowl-shaped cooking utensil is used especially for Chinese food & stir-frying |
a wok
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| Late columnist Wilson's witticisms |
Earl's pearls
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