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Orchestra section with the name of an alloy |
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In August 1578 this English navigator sailed around Cape Horn |
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Legal term for the burning of a building with malicious or criminal intent |
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In a 1960 comedy, a bumbling Jerry Lewis has this title job at the Fontainebleau Hotel |
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Temporary loss of electricity |
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There's a special case, seen here, for this item used on the podium |
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Willem Schouten, who rounded the Horn, named it after his birthplace in this country |
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The long symbolic history of the pentacle includes representing Jesus' five of these |
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In 59 A.D. this Roman emperor went too far & had his mom Agrippina murdered |
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He made us laugh as "Tommy Boy", the dimwitted heir to an auto parts factory |
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Children's game of giving letters & receiving kisses in return |
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For much of the 20th c., Gregor Piatigorsky was regarded as the world's second-greatest virtuoso on this instrument |
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In the 1830s this British ship visited the Patagonian Coast & the Falkland Islands & made a passage around Cape Horn |
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This system for informing people about abductions is named for an unfortunate 9-year-old |
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John Belushi played this most notorious Delta in "Animal House" |
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Of the genus Rhus, it'll give you a rash if touched |
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It was invented in the 18th century, & in the 19th Monsieur Sax developed it into the saxophone |
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In 1910 he said he was sailing from Norway to the Arctic Ocean via Cape Horn, but he was really headed to the South Pole |
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Delta, Alitalia and KLM are part of this "Team", whose symbol is seen here |
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In WWII he headed the Gestapo in Lyons, France; in January 1983 he was arrested in South America |
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Luckily, Jim Carrey gave a more dastardly turn as this evil relative in "A Series of Unfortunate Events" |
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A drink of raw egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt & pepper, taken as a hangover cure |
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A gold "concert grand pedal" one of these instruments from Lyon & Healy costs $42,000 |
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This British naval captain "Endeavour"ed to sail around the Horn--& did in 1769 |
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Assassinated by a naval officer in 1628, English nobleman George Villiers was the first duke of this "palatial" title |
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This comic's "Rush Hour" character was billed as "The Biggest Mouth in the West" |
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A time for the media to take pictures of a politician doing something newsworthy |
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