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  | EXOTIC FRUITS & VEGETABLES |  |
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    | Popular food types of this mollusk include jacknife & steamer | clam 
 
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    | Her father, John, was directing "The African Queen" when she was born in 1951 | Anjelica Huston 
 
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    | When sliced crosswise, a carambola resembles a 5-pointed one of these | star 
 
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    | In March 1837 Congress expanded the Supreme Court from 7 to this many judges | 9 
 
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    | Also called trotyl & tolite, trinitrotoluene is best known by these initials | TNT 
 
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    | Basilicata is a rural region in the ankle & instep of this country's boot | Italy 
 
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    | The African species of this is the largest animal in the order Proboscidea | elephant 
 
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    | Before breaking into show biz, this actress who played Rebecca on "Cheers" was an interior decorator | (Mark: Who is Shelley Long?) 
 Kirstie Alley
 
 
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    | Feijoa fruit resembles this New Zealand product but has no fuzz | kiwi 
 
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    | Gen. Lewis Hershey presided over this U.S. draft agency 1941-1946 & 1948-1970 | Selective Service 
 
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    | The first commercial use of this type of explosive was in a gas field in 1967; it yielded 26 kilotons | nuclear weapon 
 
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    | The Keeshond, which often lives on barges is considered the national dog of this low country | Netherlands 
 
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    | This animal native to China serves as the symbol of the World Wildlife Fund | giant panda 
 
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    | This handsome actor whom Leslie Caron fell for in "Gigi" appeared in the 1982 movie "Swamp Thing" | Louis Jourdan 
 
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    | Laver, a type of seaweed eaten in Ireland & Wales, is called nori in this country | Japan 
 
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    | McKinley campaigned for president promising "a full" one of these | dinner pail 
 
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    | This was first prepared in 1846 by Ascanio Sobrero, who added glycerol to nitric & sulfuric acids | nitroglycerine 
 
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    | Rousillonnais, a dialect of Catalan, is spoken in Rousillon in this country | (Mark: What is Spain?) 
 France
 
 
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    | The family of Pongidae, or great apes, includes the bonobo, gorilla, orangutan & this ape | chimpanzee 
 
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    | In 1991 these 2 British sisters starred in a TV remake of "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" | (Ed: Who are the [*] sisters?) 
 (Vanessa & Lynn) Redgrave
 
 
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    | In this Middle East country, the prickly pear is called sabra, like the country's native-born citizens | Israel 
 
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    | On a 1923 trip to Alaska, this president was presented with a moose-hide collar for his dog Laddie Boy | Harding 
 
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    | Besides inventing dynamite, he perfected a detonator for it | Alfred Nobel 
 
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    | You can see remains of a palace built by Vlad the Impaler in this Romanian capital | (Jim: What is Budapest?) 
 Bucharest
 
 
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    | In the 1970s the long-haired Somali cat was recognized as a distinct breed, not a version of this one | (Ed: What is a Persian?) 
 Abyssinian
 
 
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    | In the 1930s he played the title roles of "Louis Pasteur", "Emile Zola" & "Scarface" | Paul Muni 
 
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    | This Chinese fruit, sometimes called a "nut" is related to the longan | litchi 
 
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    | In 1630 the village of Shawmut, Massachusetts changed its name to this | Boston 
 
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    | C-4 & A-3 are types of this moldable military explosive | plastic explosive 
 
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    | Jurmala is a popular seaside resort near this capital of Latvia | Riga 
 
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