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    | In 1939, murderer Eugene Weidmann became last person publicly executed in France in this way | 
    (Alex: Yes.  [*] was used until 1971, but not publicly.)
  the guillotine
 
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    | Dashiell Hammett thriller filmed in 1931 & again in 1936, but Huston & Bogart did it right in 1941 | 
    (Mike: What is The Treasure of the Sierra Madre?)
  The Maltese Falcon
 
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    | Spring, scarlet or Rocky Mountain spotted | 
    fever
 
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    | To treat something cautiously is to "handle" it with these on | 
    kid gloves
 
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    | Contrary to popular belief, it's where a camel stores fat, not water | 
    its hump
 
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    | Of cars or babies, the 1 the U.S. currently produces more of each year | 
    cars
 
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    | Some of Al Capone's men who carried out St. Valentine's Day Massacre were disguised as these | 
    police
 
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    | Actor who starred with Jean Harlow in 1932's "Red Dust" & Ava Gardner in 1953 remake, "Mogambo" | 
    Clark Gable
 
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    | According to the famous rhyme, number of whacks with an ax Lizzie Borden gave her father | 
    (David: What is forty?) (Mike: What is fifty?) ... (Alex: She gave her mother forty.  Added one for Dad.)
  forty-one
 
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    | Of a tabard, scabbard, or avonbard, the one that's a cape | 
    a tabard
 
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    | Alternate name of the Arabian camel or a brand of cake mix, dates or pimientos | 
    dromedary
 
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    | While the Knights of Pythias are a fraternal order, "knights of the road" are these | 
    [Before the start of the Double Jeopardy! Round, Alex offers this apology: "...it was not my intention a few moments ago to put down either hobos or truck drivers when I indicated that both can be called 'knights of the road'.  No offense intended, believe me."]
  tramps (or hobos or truck drivers)
 
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    Notorious deed in title of the following:
  "All around in my home town / They're trying to track me down / They say they want to bring me in guilty..." | 
    (Eric: What is "The Day They Drove Dixie Down"?) (Alex: No.  Sorry.  The other players knew it.  What is [*]?) (Eric: Yes!) (Alex: But I didn't shoot the deputy!)
  "I Shot The Sheriff"
 
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    | In both '56 & '78 versions of this, Kevin McCarthy ran around hollering, "They're here!  You're next!!" | 
    Invasion of the Body Snatchers
 
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    | A theater lobby: you might pass through one on your way to a Charles Boyer movie | 
    a foyer
 
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    | 2 of the 4 New World relatives of the camel | 
    (2 of) the llama, the guanaco, the alpaca & the vicuña
 
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    | Eddie Cantor & Jimmy Durante suggested this man sell hot dogs at Coney Island "at a price we can afford" -- 5¢ | 
    Nathan
 
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    | Echoing "Family" philosophy, she said, "Anybody can kill anybody" just before failing to kill President Ford | 
    (Lynette) "Squeaky" Fromme
 
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    | Only film Alfred Hitchcock remade, with J. Stewart & D. Day in 1956 instead of 1934's L. Banks & E. Best | 
    [Alex specifies the full names Jimmy Stewart, Doris Day, Leslie Banks, and Edna Best.]
  The Man Who Knew Too Much
 
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    | Some say Attila the Hun introduced this sport, also called hawking, to Europe | 
    falconry
 
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    | Famous Egyptian leader whose 1st name meant "camel" | 
    (Gamal Abdel) Nasser
 
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    | Country in which, in the 19th century, Liederkranz cheese was created | 
    [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
  the United States
 
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    | Only 4 of this family's 15 children were in Old West gang that gave family name notoriety | 
    (David: Who were the James gang?) ... (Alex: The James gang didn't have 15 children.  We're talking about [*].  We've got a minute to go, Eric.  You select.)
  the Daltons
 
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    | Robert Donat won an Oscar playing the lead in this 1939 film; Peter O'Toole, in 1969, didn't | 
    Goodbye, Mr. Chips
 
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    | The thin, horny plates, covering the dorsal surfaces of the tips of your manual extremities | 
    your fingernails
 
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    | Camel was one of 1st brands of cigarettes combining domestic tobacco w/tobacco from this country | 
    Turkey
 
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