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His farm workers union merged with the AFL-CIO in 1966 with him as president |
Cesar Chavez
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The only thing this "Wizard of Oz" character was afraid of was "a lighted match" |
the Scarecrow
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Lots of photos of this country look "cheesy", but they're good enough for me |
the Netherlands (Holland)
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It's the title mode of transportation for 1928's "Willie" |
steamboat
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In 1989 composer Gian Carlo Menotti directed his own opera about this boy "and the Night Visitors" |
Amahl
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Derived from the Greek for "throw", you can throw a floppy one into a computer & store a file |
a disk
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In 1912 he sold his Derry farm (Derry, New Hampshire) & moved to England to write poetry |
Robert Frost
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This children's story describes Toad Hall as "a dignified old house of mellowed red brick" |
The Wind in the Willows
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I bought a lot of junk in this former Crown Colony, but I wanted the "junk" seen here |
Hong Kong
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It's the first name of either of the 2 "Rescuers" |
Bernard & Bianca
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This composer of the enchanting ballet "Swan Lake" wrote an opera called "The Enchantress" |
Tchaikovsky
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This "attractive" word is from 2 Greek words for "stone of magnesia" |
a magnet
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Around 1870 he bought some farmland in Massachusetts & developed his famous potato there |
Luther Burbank
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In 1941 his story "The Devil And Daniel Webster" was adapted as a film starring Edward Arnold |
Stephen Vincent Benet
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If you're standing next to the sign seen here ("Manger Square" in Arabic & English), you know you're in this city |
Bethlehem
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King Louie is the scatting leader of the monkeys in this 1967 animated film |
The Jungle Book
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"Effervescent" nickname of the opera singer seen here |
[Photo from a 1996 Celebrity Jeopardy! appearance] (Melissa: Who is Beverly Sills?) (Alex: You gave us the lady's name, we were going for the nickname.)
"Bubbles" (Beverly Sills)
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Although it's not red, this potato's name is derived from a Latin word for red |
Russet
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The Springdale, Arkansas company he founded in 1935 was the start of his chicken business |
(Melissa: Who is Perdue?)
John Tyson
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This novel begins, "My father's family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip..." |
Great Expectations
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"The King And I" think you'll enjoy a visit to this city's Grand Palace |
Bangkok
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Before Mickey, one of Walt's successful creations was this "Lucky Rabbit" |
[NOTE: In January 2006 Disney reacquired the intellectual property rights to [*] from NBC/Universal, who effectively traded for the services of Al Michaels as play-by-play announcer on NBC Sunday Night Football.]
Oswald
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Be on the alert: "Alerta! Alerta!", one of his longest bass arias, appears in his opera "Il Trovatore" |
Giuseppe Verdi
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The name of this prehistoric reptile, the largest known flying animal, means "wing finger" |
Pterodactyl
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As part of his "rebellion" this Virginia farmer captured & burned Jamestown in 1676 |
(Todd: Who is Shay?)
Nathaniel Bacon
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Though not in travel brochures, Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco Road" is located in this state |
(Melissa: What is North Carolina?)
Georgia
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I think this is the "sweet"est landmark in all of South America |
Sugarloaf Mountain
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If we're heading through "The Black Hole", it's with this Austrian-born actor who played evil Dr. Reinhardt |
Maximilian Schell
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This heroine of a Donizetti opera is the sister of Lord Enrico Ashton of Lammermoor |
Lucia
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These salts used as a soaking aid for swelling are named for the British town of their discovery |
(Lance: I don't like it, but let's go to ALL ABOUT OPERA...)
Epsom salts
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