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This type of technician can follow audio, civil & aerospace |
engineer
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This children's classic tells us that the title character was made from a very ordinary piece of firewood |
Pinocchio
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Many have been getting business done WFH, this way |
work from home
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An American lawyer & political activist, James Otis died in 1783 after he was struck by this |
lightning
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This Monty Python film debates whether African or European swallows could carry coconuts to a temperate zone |
(J.P.: [Selecting the next clue with an exaggerated British accent] BRITISH HUMOR for $400.) [Laughter]
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
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Meaning reduced in amount or force, this past tense used to have an initial "A" & now shows up only before "breath" |
bated
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The Latin for "tree" gives us the name of this professional who may prune high limbs |
arborist
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The title of this Jules Verne tale refers to the distance traveled, not to how deep the characters go |
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
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F.U.D. stands for fear, uncertainty & this; don't fall victim |
doubt
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Labor leader Eugene Debs ran for president 4 times as a candidate for this party, the last time in 1920, while he was in prison |
the Socialist Party
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David Bowie sang about this man's "Extras" character: "chubby little loser... pathetic little fat man..." |
Ricky Gervais
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It meant a stake or a fence made of stakes; going beyond it meant leaving a protected area |
the pale
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Walter Bagehot, a Victorian who wrote on central banking, had this profession & edited the magazine of the same name |
an economist
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Title of the Emma Lazarus sonnet read at the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund Art Loan Exhibition in 1883 |
The New Colossus
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A text-driven computer RPG can be conducted in a virtual domain called an M.U.D., or multi-user this |
dungeon
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Nicknamed "The Angel of the Battlefield", she's the woman seen here; notice the emblem on her collar |
Clara Barton
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In 2007 he co-created "Gavin & Stacey" but played Smithy rather than Gavin; these days, he stays up late late on CBS |
Corden
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From Old French for "good", this adjective meant good but now is mainly a companion to "companion" |
boon
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In charge of the dining room, this job title usually ends in an apostrophe |
maƮtre d'
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This writer of poems like "Dover Beach" also worked as an inspector of schools |
Matthew Arnold
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You might post your C.V. on this website, L.I. for short |
LinkedIn
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The leading physicist on the Manhattan project, in 1963 he would receive the Atomic Energy Commission's Enrico Fermi Award |
Oppenheimer
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An exchange on this TV comedy: "I met someone"; "oh my god, that's amazing! What does he do?"; "He's a priest" |
Fleabag
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Once meaning to go, this 4-letter verb now mostly appears before phrases like "one's way" |
wend
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There's a word for a quick race in the middle of this purveyor of men's furnishings |
a haberdasher
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This German's 1803 drama "The Natural Daughter" was not a success, though Schiller liked it |
Goethe
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Certain NBC PSAs were named this, which led to the acronym "TMYK" |
the more you know
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This Native American finished devising a Cherokee syllabary of 86 symbols around 1821 |
Sequoyah
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Richard Ayoade, typing a distress email on this show: "Dear Sir/Madam ...fire! Help me!... Looking forward to hearing from you" |
The IT Crowd
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"By" this "of force" derives from when the word meant a blow from a weapon |
a dint
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