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The structures seen here were built in this U.S. city for one of the few financially successful fairs |
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It may be found in a program, little diamonds appear all over it & "you can't tell the players without" it |
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He was the first U.S. president to be unanimously elected |
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Seamen dread something that could "shiver" these, the ribs in the ship's frame |
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He won 5 straight Wimbledon titles from 1976 to 1980 |
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A familiar phrase meaning retaliation in kind |
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Seen here, the first World's Fair in Asia was hosted by this country |
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At the June 4, 1974 game in Cleveland, this refreshment only cost 10 cents; that's a promotion you won't see again |
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She's the 1982 Pulitzer Prize author seen here early in her career |
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A worm gear transmits motion from the steering wheel to this direction controller at the stern |
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This island country broke away from Denmark in 1944 with Sveinn Bjornsson as its first president |
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Supplied with everything you need to, say, shoot a grizzly |
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The innovative Habitat Apartments were built for this city's 1967 Expo |
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The top level of the stands, or a popular baseball card brand |
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His last complete novel, 1974's "Aunts Aren't Gentlemen", involves further adventures of Wooster & Jeeves |
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This type of Coast Guard vessel, seen here, used to have "Revenue" before its name |
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In 1857 Bjornstjerne Bjornson succeeded this playwright as the head of Norway's Bergen Theater |
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Use up all your resources in one last attempt to do something |
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The hall seen here was built for the Centennial Exposition, presented in this city in 1876 |
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Parks where this "territory" is large hurt hitters because popups get caught by opponents instead of fans |
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This former CEO of General Electric titled his autobiography "Jack: Straight from the Gut" |
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As the name says, this spar from which the jib is set is found in the bow |
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The seaport of Bjorneeborg in this northern European nation rests on the Gulf of Bothnia |
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I read this Shakespeare comedy word for word |
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This structure, built for the 1851 London World's Fair, was the first great iron-framed, glass-walled building |
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The left-field wall of Miami's Pro Player Stadium is called the "Teal" this |
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This envoy for the Archbishop of Canterbury was held hostage in Lebanon for 5 years until 1991 |
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(Sarah of the Clue Crew in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts) As well as cancelling, the name of this pin can also mean fastening |
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After this prime minister's 1986 assassination, journalist Bjorn Ranelid lamented, "Suddenly anything seemed possible" |
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Truffaut's "La Nuit Americaine" is known as this in America |
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