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In 1946 AT&T offered this service in St. Louis, but it wasn't cellular back then |
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Larousse calls it the most widespread spice in the world, which is nothing to sneeze at |
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In soccer, he's the only player allowed to touch the ball with his hands or arms |
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A song from "Funny Girl" ends with "You are woman, I am" this, "let's kiss" |
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While moths are nocturnal, these close relatives are diurnal, or "day-flyers" |
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One critic said this 1948 Mailer novel is "more concerned with the latter than the former" |
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It should be a snap to tell us this spice is used in a soda & a bread, man |
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Fencers wear only one of these long white gloves, to protect the sword hand |
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"I don't want to set the world on fire, I just want to start a flame in" this |
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They contain tiny insect larvae that jump when exposed to heat |
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On Nov. 2, 1947 he piloted the Spruce Goose for the first & only time it flew |
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The leaves of this pickling herb are called a weed |
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Since they sport black & white stripes, football officials are sometimes called these |
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In song titles, this word precedes "of Washington Square" & "of Tralee" |
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Stage of a bee's development that falls between larva & adult |
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In October 1941 he was appointed to replace premier Fumimaro Konoye |
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Coffee can be used as a spice, & this name describes cakes made with it |
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Piece of sports equipment that consists of a nock, a fletch, a shaft & a metal tip |
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"They're blood has wash'd out their foul footstep's pollution" is a seldom sung line from this nat'l anthem |
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The 2 insects in the title of an Aesop's fable, one hard-working & the other lazy |
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It's thought "whack" is a variant of this longer word that means "to strike with something flat" |
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In a 1941 speech, Churchill made the name of this Norwegian prime minister synonymous with "traitor" |
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As its name suggests, in medieval Europe this herb was believed to promote wisdom |
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This racquet sport, first played at Harrow School in England, was named for its soft ball |
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In "What's Love Got to Do with It?" Tina Turner sang, "What's love but a second hand" one of these |
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Also called the looper & measuring worm, it's actually the caterpillar of a moth |
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This animal sound is also called a "low" |
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