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Barnstable, Massachusetts, including the village of Hyannis, is the largest city on this hook-shaped peninsula |
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Seen here, he body-slammed the political pundits on November 3, 1998 |
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In Chapter II Scarlett's father declares he's proud of his origins in this country |
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The only Olympic tournament in this sticky wicket sport was at the 1900 Games &, of course, Great Britain won |
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This wild horse is also called a cayuse or a bronco |
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2-word term for a flooded region eligible to receive government relief; it applied to my room as a child |
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Mariners sometimes mistake a cape on Hoste Island 35 miles to the northwest for this cape in Tierra del Fuego |
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This troubled poet and author seen here died in 1849 |
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Ashley & the rest of this family are "kind of queer about music and books and scenery" |
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In 1923 he moved to L.A. & tried to make it as a film director, but had to go back to producing cartoons |
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Alaska's Cape Prince of Wales & Russia's Cape Dezhnyov are separated by this body of water |
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Seen here in 1996, she was the victim of a sensational kidnapping in 1974 |
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This organization of "hoods", prominent in the book, isn't mentioned by name in the movie |
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A special event at the 1928 & 1948 Winter Games, this bare-bones sled slid back to the Games in 2002 |
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It covers 68 square miles along the Potomac River between Maryland & Virginia |
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This North Carolina cape on Smith Island was named for the treacherous waters surrounding it |
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Pioneering turn-of-the-century scientist seen here |
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In 2001 the Margaret Mitchell estate tried to stop publication of this parody by Alice Randall |
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At the 2002 Winter Games, this country edged out the U.S. for the most total medals |
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English seaport from which the Mayflower set sail in 1620 |
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In horses, this contagious disease is caused by streptococcus equi bacteria & is also called strangles |
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Knowing that Captain Cook named this cape on Washington's strait of Juan de Fuca "will get you nowhere" |
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This provocative, non-traditional playwright seen here first attracted attention in 1920s Berlin |
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Melanie's elderly aunt got this nickname as a child from her restless, scampering feet |
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At the 1972 Munich Olympics, he won the 100-meter & 200-meter butterfly events, among others |
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An insect of the order Coleoptera |
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Nicknamed "Dizzy", this statesman died on April 19, 1881 in London |
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