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Country whose longest river is the Ob-Irtysh not the Volga |
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Black & white western hemisphere animal famed for using scent as its prime weapon |
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Jack Benny called himself the world's worst player of this instrument |
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In 1493, this Italian navigator planted the 1st lemon trees in the New World |
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1984 Francis Coppola film set in Harlem's hottest hangout |
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Jesus was baptized in this river |
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San Diego Zoo says this desert animal can drink 35 gallons of water in 6 minutes |
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1st mentioned in writing in 1404, the clavichord was an ancestor of this common instrument of today |
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Its flavors, according to the rabbit, are grapity grape, orangey orange, & lemony lemon |
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Because of sun exposure, outfield seats with no roof over them are called this |
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1 of the 2 parks in "Barefoot in the Park" |
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Nevada's Humboldt River disappears into 1 of these in the desert, not in the kitchen |
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The most abundant group of mammals are these gnawing animals including chipmunks & porcupines |
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Instrument heard here, in the bridge of a 1962 Joanie Sommers hit: |
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This furniture polish from Johnson Wax comes in regular, wood, & lemon varieties |
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Baseball's "hot corner", it's peppered with hard drives, not hot tips |
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In the Paul Newman film, this title "Fort" is in the Bronx |
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Many rafts ride the rapids of this "rascally" river in Oregon |
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The fennec is smallest of these animals, but the common red is best known |
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Unlike most wind instruments, bugles generally lack these |
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Connecticut was 1st to pass a "lemon law" protecting consumers who buy these |
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Player called a "short man", because he's usually in the game a relatively short time |
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In 1975, Jack Lemmon was "The Prisoner of" this thoroughfare |
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Ironically, Kentucky, not this Midwest neighbor, has jurisdiction over the river forming their border |
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Lemurs are found naturally only on or near this island off the coast of Africa |
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Ironically, it is now the German version of this brass instrument that is universally accepted |
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In the 1951 film, he played "The Lemon Drop Kid" |
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1975 film based on a true story in which Al Pacino robs a Brooklyn bank to finance a sex change |
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