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LET'S NOT SPREAD 'EM AROUND |
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Gauguin's mom was Peruvian, & from 1851 to 1855 he lived with her in this capital city |
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This projectile's name comes from the Late Latin for "pomegranate" |
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Isolated in 1983, the virus that causes AIDS is known today by this acronym |
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In his heredity experiments this 19th century monk cross-pollinated garden pea plants |
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A mint-tasting compound from peppermint oil |
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In 1766 George Stubbs, a noted painter of these animals, published a book on their anatomy |
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In 1976 Billy Joel was in this city's "state of mind" |
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These rifle additions gained their first prominence in the 17th century |
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Seeing Koplik's spots on the inside of your cheeks is a sign you've "spotted" this viral infection |
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It's the husk that peas come in & may be edible |
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An experienced advisor & teacher |
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Masterpieces in this Manhattan museum include "Starry Night" & "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" |
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In a 1932 standard, it's the city you "shuffle off to" |
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A 15th-century drawing of the medieval variety of this siege weapon is seen here |
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It's the B form of this inflammation of the liver that's spread by some kinds of personal contact |
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This sea-faring fashion seen here is popular with sailors & fishermen |
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This abstract artist's method of applying paint, as in "Autumn Rhythm", earned him the nickname "Jack the Dripper" |
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The song "Way Down Yonder In" this city goes way back to 1922 |
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Alphanumeric designation of the American standard used in Vietnam, seen here |
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A fatal form of blood poisoning in cattle, or the group that recorded the 1985 album "Spreading the Disease" |
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In an Edward Lear nonsense poem, this title duo goes to sea in a pea-green boat |
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This American woman scoffed at charges that her close-up paintings of flowers had sexual imagery |
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Glen Campbell had hits all over the map: Phoenix, Wichita & this Texas city |
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It's the impressive weapon seen here that can take off & land vertically |
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This lung disease, isolated in 1882, has been found in an ancient mummy, so there should be hieroglyphic Christmas Seals |
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Widely cultivated for their edible seeds, these peas are also called garbanzos |
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