Home of a newspaper which, despite a confusing series of Murdoch-based ownership changes during the 1990s, is the longest-publishing daily in the U.S. [Answer]
Dorothy didn’t think we were there anymore. [Answer]
In 1784, eight territorial counties tried—and failed—to form their own state named “Franklin.” Today, they belong to this U.S. state. [Answer]
Its largest city is the fifth most-populous city in the nation—so, naturally, it’s “The Second City.”[Answer]
This state is known for having an abundance of single men. [Answer]
Mitt Romney pulled the wool over this state’s eyes in 2002: [Answer]
People often say that, if this state were a country, it would have the “10th-largest,” “sixth-largest” or “somethingth-largest” economy in the world. [Answer]
This state has more lakes than it will admit to. [Answer]
Mormon prophet Joseph Smith said “Adam-ondi-Ahman” (the Garden of Eden) was located in the western part of this state. [Answer]
Home of pulp-Western author Louis L’Amour, singer Peggy Lee, bandleader Lawrence Welk and irritating onetime Republican House majority leader Dick Armey. [Answer]
This state refused to issue birth certificates for children of gay parents until it got slapped by an appeals court in 2007. [Answer]
John Saltas can tell you that this state’s official cooking vessel is the Dutch oven. [Answer]
Maybe I missed something, but did they move my statehouse to Chicago from Springfield, Illinois?
ReplyDeleteCheers, Abe!
ReplyDeleteMea culpa! You're absolutely correct. I meant to say "largest city," right?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the correction; I'll fix it right now.
(Brandon Burt)