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    | Geographically, Bull Run, for which 2 major battles were named, was this | creek (river) 
 
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    | The streets of this city were the beat of police detective lieutenant Mike Stone | San Francisco 
 
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    | If the U.S. had not bought the land from this country, Tucson would still belong to it | Mexico 
 
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    | Some thermometers use a bimetallic strip in place of this | mercury (any kind of alcohol) 
 
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    | The largest crew NASA has sent into space on one of these craft isn't 7, as we said, but 8 | [NOTE: The referenced clue was MAN IN SPACE $1000 in show #743, aired 1987-11-25.] 
 a Space Shuttle
 
 
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    | The Gettysburg Address ends "Gov't of the people, by the people, for the people shall not" do this | perish from the earth 
 
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    | This sitcom spin-off of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" lasted only 4 1/2 seasons to Mary's 7 | Rhoda 
 
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    | The Bitterroot Mountain range forms the irregular boundary between Idaho & this state | Montana 
 
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    | When an airplane is in normal flight, air pressure is higher on this surface of a wing | (Steve: What is the top?) (Alex: Steve, looks like you have more studying to do for your pilot's exam!)
 
 bottom
 
 
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    | Mayor Joseph Steineger, Jr. "corrected" us after we called this city a suburb of Kansas City, Missouri | [NOTE: The referenced clue was SUBURBS $100 in show #767, aired 1987-12-29.] 
 Kansas City, Kansas
 
 
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    | When Union general John C. Fremont freed Missouri slaves in 1861, Lincoln did this | (Steve: What is made him commander of the Union army?) 
 demoted his command
 
 
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    | This term, which originally denoted the leader of 10 men, now refers to a high-ranking college official | dean 
 
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    | Character who introduced the exclamation "Shazbot!" into our language | Mork 
 
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    | Country in which there's a city named for Manuel Luis Quezon | the Philippines 
 
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    | Probably the most familiar farm machine, it can act as both a power unit & a pulling device | tractor 
 
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    | This future 2-time president paid a substitute to take his place in the army | Grover Cleveland 
 
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    | Founded in 1801, this state U. located at Columbia, was 1st to get annual state appropriations | South Carolina 
 
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    | The 1979 sequel to this 1977 miniseries was subtitled "The Next Generations" | Roots 
 
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    | European river with the shortest name, though the river itself is the longest in Italy | the Po 
 
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    | While modern computers are usually digital, earlier electronic ones were of this type | analog 
 
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    | We erred in saying this coach led the Dolphins & Colts to 7 Super Bowls, but his 6 times is still the record | [The end-of-round signal sounds.] [NOTE: The referenced clue was FOOTBALL $600 in show #882, aired 1988-06-07.]
 
 Don Shula
 
 
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    | Northern newspapers gave this Union general the nickname "Fighting Joe" | Joseph Hooker 
 
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    | While a Lit.D. is doctor of literature, this degree is abbreviated Litt.D. | (Michael: What is a doctor of liturgy?) 
 doctor of letters
 
 
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    | Played by Robert Conrad in a 1970s series, he died in 1988 & is buried in Arlington Nat'l Cemetery | (Alex: The show was Baa Baa Black Sheep.) 
 "Pappy" Boyington
 
 
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    | The 1493 line of demarcation drawn by Pope Alexander VI was to stop land fights between these countries | Spain & Portugal 
 
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    | A "Lucifer" was an early type of this made by Samuel Jones of London in the early 19th century | (Michael: What is a lighter... a match?) ...
 (Alex: We've got less than a minute to go.)
 
 match
 
 
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    | We said it was Linda Gray's leg on "The Graduate" poster, but Mel Brooks called & said it was this star's | [NOTE: The referenced clue was THE MOVIES $200 in show #783, aired 1988-01-20.  Despite Brooks's contradiction, Gray's claim was repeated in CLASSIC MOVIES $1600 in show #7568, aired 2017-07-05.] 
 Anne Bancroft
 
 
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