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THE GREATEST IN SPORTS WITH MIKE & MIKE |
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6-letter adjective for a home assembled from standard parts, or for the Beatles before they were successful |
prefab
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His assistant & roommate |
(Dr. John) Watson
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In 1976 "Home Sweet Homer", with Yul Brynner as this wanderer, tied a Broadway record by closing after one performance |
Ulysses
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A. australis is one species of this flightless bird of New Zealand |
kiwi
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this synonym for diversity, said to be the spice of life |
variety
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(Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) The most bizarre sports story I know was the Nancy Kerrigan/Tonya Harding kneecapping fracas
Well, I'd say equally twisted was the June 28, 1997 boxing match between these 2 heavyweights that featured teeth as well as fists |
Tyson & Holyfield
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Cupolas are small domes, but can be pointy instead of dome-shaped when found on these mosque towers |
minarets
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His archenemy, "the Napoleon of crime" |
Moriarty
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For Angola the "CIA World Factbook" gives this figure as 38.76 years, 6 years less than the 2nd-lowest country |
life expectancy
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The neck accounts for almost half the height of this largest living bird, a flightless species |
the ostrich
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this visible exhalation, like fog, mist or steam |
vapor
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(Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) One of the most amazing performances ever came when Nadia Comaneci scored the first perfect 10 in Olympic gymnastics, that was impressive
Not bad, not bad, but even better might be when Roger Bannister broke this track & field time barrier in 1954 |
the 4-minute mile
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Yes, Clark, a pediment is a type of this triangular section of wall |
a gable
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His address |
221B Baker Street
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This Cadillac SUV is the USA's most stolen car model |
the Escalade
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The reunion solitaire went extinct by 1746, about 65 years later than this flightless relative of Mauritius |
the dodo
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this, the blade of a windmill |
a vane
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(Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) My greatest inspirational moment ever was Lou Gehrig's farewell speech at Yankee Stadium in 1939, talk about class
Yes, very, very classy, but for pure inspiration, I'll take this coach telling his Notre Dame team to "win one for the Gipper" & then rallying to defeat Army in 1928 |
Knute Rockne
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Small posts called balusters support the horizontal rail that, logically, is called this |
a balustrade
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His "colorful" first case |
(Megan: Um, what is...) (Katie: What is A Study in Red?) (Joe: What is The Case of the Scarlet Pimpernel?)
A Study in Scarlet
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Ireland (not us profligate Americans) is ranked highest in amount of this related to GDP: 1,305% |
(Katie: What is saving?)
debt
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The name of this large extinct flightless bird of New Zealand may come from a Polynesian word for "fowl" |
(Katie: What is the rhea?)
the moa
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this South American ruminant that's related to the guanaco |
a vicuña
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(Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) Sports perfection for me is exemplified by the 17-0 season of the NFL's Miami Dolphins in 1972
That was outstanding, but I will take this Yankee pitching a perfect game, not in any old ballgame, but during the World Series |
(Don) Larsen
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The instrument on which he's "a very capable performer" |
the violin
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Louis-Antoine was the last of these French heirs apparent; his eventual reign was a brief 20 minutes |
the Dauphin
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The "great" species of this Arctic seabird, now extinct, was flightless; living species like the razorbill can fly |
the auk
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these, the entire body of sacred Hindu writings |
the Vedas
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(Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) One of the greatest coaches ever has got to be Phil Jackson; he's won 11 titles, something even Red Auerbach couldn't do
Yeah, Phil's a legend, no doubt about it, but I'll pick this college basketball wizard who won 10 men's NCAA titles from 1964 to 1975 |
(Alex: [*] is right, and if ever Jeopardy! goes to a two-host format, I recommend Mike & Mike. Those guys are fun. All right, less than a minute to go now, Joe.)
(John) Wooden
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