LIONS & TIGERS & BEARS, OH MY! |
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STARS OF THE OLDEN SCREEN |
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"It takes a licking and keeps on ticking" |
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At one of these, help yourself to lettuce & a variety of toppings plus your choice of dressing |
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Here's Lon Chaney, Sr. as this character, maybe dancing to the church bells |
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Under "V": To vary & go back & forth on an opinion |
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Akron, Ohio, once home of B.F. Goodrich: This material "Capital of the World" |
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The scientific name for a lion is Panthera this 3-letter word |
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It's the type of sign the man seen here is wearing, just waiting for your ad |
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This comic, who was a huge star in the 1920s but faltered in the sound era, is trying to be a good sport |
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Under "S": A servile flatterer or fawning parasite |
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Manila, Philippines: This aquatic gem "of the Orient" |
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The 2 main ways lions mark their territory are by scent-marking & by doing this |
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"The pause that refreshes" |
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Due to overfishing, many restaurants have banished the fish called Chilean this from their menus |
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She was America's sweetheart, looking here like a Dutch peasant |
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Under "B": Nonsense! Poppycock! "The classic bluffing game"! |
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Rockland, Maine: This aquatic creature "Capital of the World" |
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Sometimes called an Indian tiger, it can eat 60 pounds in one night |
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"Tastes so good, cats ask for it by name" |
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Years after Little Big Horn, this Sioux chief joined Buffalo Bill's Wild West show |
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As his name might indicate, this comic sometimes liked to throw his weight around |
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Under "Q": To drink a beverage copiously & heartily |
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Edinburgh, Scotland, home to many a thinker: This Greek city "of the North" |
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An estimated 350 to 400 of this type of tiger, aka the amur, live in the wild, primarily in the birch forests of eastern Russia |
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This author of "Herzog" received the 1976 Nobel Prize for Literature |
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Amazingly, this comic performed many of his own gags without a stuntman |
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Under "Y": Motion about a plane's vertical axis |
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This city named for one in England & once home to many a steel mill: "the Pittsburgh of the South" |
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