| GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK |  
   
 
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    | The Pacific Princess | 
    The Love Boat
 
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    | It's one unit of rice or one unit of sand | 
    a grain
 
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    | In 1961 Murrow left CBS to become Director of the U.S.I.A., this agency | 
    (Alan: [*].) (Alex: Say it again.) (Alan: [*].) (Alex: No.) ... (Alex: And I'll tell you why I'm saying no.  You forgot to phrase it in the form of a question, and as I pointed out to Nathan a little while ago--) (Alan: Okay, that's right.) (Alex: --we penalize you in the Double Jeopardy! round.)
  the United States Information Agency
 
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    | When a woman gets a knighthood from the British, she gets this title before her name | 
    dame
 
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    | If one of these lands on you, good luck should be coming your way, but you can still urge it to "fly away home" | 
    a ladybug
 
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    | Winter guided tours are designed for people to clomp around in these, originally used by Native Americans | 
    snowshoes
 
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    Colonial Vipers, Cylon Raiders | 
    Battlestar Galactica
 
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    | More than 2,000 newspapers around the globe carry the comic strip featuring this feline | 
    Garfield
 
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    | Murrow first gained fame broadcasting from rooftops during this 1940 "Battle" | 
    the Battle of Britain
 
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    | Maurice could tell you this other name for a knight is from the French for "horseman" | 
    chevalier
 
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    | The hop type of this is considered to be the type that St. Patrick used to illustrate the Doctrine of the Trinity | 
    a shamrock (or clover)
 
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    The Shooting Star, The Mach V | 
    Speed Racer
 
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    | Spanish-language sportscaster Andres Cantor is famous in the U.S. for this one-word call during soccer games | 
    (Susan: What is [*]!?) (Alex: Good.  You could have stretched it out even more.) (Susan: I could've.)
  gol
 
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    | Critic Jack Gould called Murrow's show on this senator "the week that broadcasting recaptured its soul" | 
    Joseph McCarthy
 
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    | Founded in 1882 by Father Michael J. McGivney, this fraternal order of Catholic laymen is based in New Haven | 
    the Knights of Columbus
 
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    | According to superstition, if you see one of these, "Pick it up; all day long you'll have good luck" | 
    a penny
 
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    | In the park you'll find one of the USA's largest herds of this animal, known to the Shawnee as wapiti | 
    (Nathan: What are buffalo?) (Susan: What are bison?) (Alan: What are [*]?) (Alex: You have to ring in.) (Alan: What are [*]?) (Alex: You're right.  You lucked out on that one.)
  elk
 
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    Nellybelle, Buttermilk, Trigger | 
    (The) Roy Rogers (Show)
 
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    | An early Christian movement that taught that salvation comes from learning esoteric truths | 
    the Gnostics
 
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    | Murrow narrated this Oscar-winning 1956 film based on a Jules Verne work | 
    (Susan: What is 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea?) (Nathan: What is Journey to the Center of the Earth?) (Alan: What is From the Earth to the Moon?)
  Around the World in 80 Days
 
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    | The Poor Knights of Christ became known by this name after occupying a house near the Temple of Solomon | 
    the Knights Templar
 
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    | The luckiest of these charms is supposed to be the left hind limb | 
    a rabbit's foot
 
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    | Infamous 2-word title of the 15th century Spanish monk Torquemada | 
    Grand Inquisitor
 
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    | Seen here, this award-winning CBS commentator who died in 1992 said that Murrow invented him | 
    (Alex: And that famous broadcaster is [*].)
  Eric Sevareid
 
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    | This highest "order" in England is composed of the Prince of Wales & 24 knights & other lucky members | 
    the Order of the Garter
 
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    | The Chinese good luck symbol fu is traditionally sent on this day, which in 2006 was Jan. 29 on the Western calendar | 
    the New Year
 
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