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OFFICIAL BRITISH ROYAL POSTS |
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THAT SMELLS... LIKE A CELEBRITY! |
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Tassel-top, chain & penny are variations of this shoe |
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Born in Kentucky the year before Lincoln, he became president the same year as Lincoln & died 24 years after Lincoln |
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This -ism named for a legendary soldier devoted to Napoleon can mean the belief that one's gender is superior |
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This verse job is awarded on the advice of the prime minister / Whose motives may be underhanded, even sinister |
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In a kids' book, this Plaza dweller "takes a bawth" |
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Does this movie character's "Mojo" cologne make you hor--uh... smell good? Yeah, baby! |
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Have a unique fashion sense? Into rubber sole? Then the shoe seen here, used in this sport, is for you |
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Half of a deadly feud, this family lived primarily in Kentucky; their rivals, in West Virginia |
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To execute without due process, especially by hanging; it was named for a Virginian who was allowed to do it |
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Each earning £3.50 a year in a ceremonial post, royal watermen play a part in any state occasion on this river |
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"A Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver" is about 12th century queen Eleanor of this duchy |
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Bend your nasal passages with this soccer guy's floral scent for ladies or aromatic scent for the blokes |
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This 4-letter word describes a high-heeled, slip-on shoe with a low-cut or V-shaped throat |
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In 1883 Thomas Edison showed off his light bulb at the southern exposition in this largest Kentucky city |
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A Greek god who was half man, half goat & known for causing terror gives us this word for sudden terror |
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Tom! Tom! You can be the son of the queen's this, if dad's musically inclined & in the armed forces |
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Chapter I of this Lewis Carroll book says, "the glass was beginning to melt away, just like a bright silvery mist" |
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This singer believes "you are beautiful, no matter what they say", especially with her "Inspire" floral scent |
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Named for a Buster Brown girl, this low-heeled, patent leather slipper has a single strap over the instep |
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In 1775 he blazed a trail through Kentucky that became known as the Wilderness Road |
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The 9th century "Apostle of the Slavs" gave his name to this alphabet used by the Slavs |
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Not the Master of the House, but the Master of the this is responsible for the sovereign's carriages & certain animals |
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Sara Crewe is the little title character of this classic by Frances Hodgson Burnett |
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Everyone nose this Yankee shortstop is "Driven"; now no one can ever say he stinks |
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You can recognize this French designer's chic shoes by the trademark red soles |
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Not cotton but this rope-making plant was king in antebellum Kentucky, which grew almost all the USA's supply |
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This setter dog breed was developed in Scotland & named for the nobleman who popularized it in the early 19th c. |
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Edmund Halley was the second this "Royal" from 1720 to 1742 |
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A ravenous insect larva consumes a ton of food & undergoes metamorphosis in this classic by Eric Carle |
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Get this "U Remind Me" R&B singer's eau de toilette for dad... then explain he's not a guy who works in a movie theater |
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