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    | An Egyptian pillar called the obelisk of Luxor stands at the Place de la Concorde in this capital | 
    Paris
 
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    | In Carl Perkins' only million seller, he warned us not to "step on" these | 
    his blue suede shoes
 
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    | Millions of motorists belong to this travel organization founded in 1902 | 
    Triple A (the American Automobile Association)
 
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    | The Widow Clicquot discovered a way to get sediment out of this wine & keep the bubbles in | 
    champagne
 
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    | When it began operations in 1830, the power didn't come from steam but was supplied by these | 
    horses
 
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    | This word for a woman's handbag comes from the Greek for "leather", of which they are often made | 
    a purse
 
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    | About one-fifth of Austria's population lives in this city | 
    (Pamela: What is Warsaw?)
  Vienna
 
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    | Elton John said "Goodbye" to this, "where the dogs of society howl" | 
    (Rob: What is Goodbye [*]?)
  Yellow Brick Road
 
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    | It was founded in 1866 in N.Y., where its agents can carry guns & arrest an owner for mistreatment | 
    (Rob: What is the SPCA?) (Alex: Be more specific on that.)
  the American SPCA
 
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    | This creator of Peter Rabbit was the first to notice a lichen combined algae & fungi | 
    Beatrix Potter
 
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    | In April 1930 the B&O added this climate-control feature to certain cars; in 1931, to the whole train | 
    air conditioning
 
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    | This type of cherry was named for a Chinese farmer in Oregon, not for a famous crooner | 
    a bing
 
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    | Kingsford Smith International Airport in this city is Australia's busiest | 
    Sydney
 
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    | "When Will I Be Loved" was a Top 10 hit for this duo in 1960, before Linda Ronstadt's 1975 version | 
    The Everly Brothers
 
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    | It was founded in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. in 1878 to promote the study of jurisprudence | 
    the American Bar Association
 
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    | Elizabeth Pinckney was the first colonial American to discover how to cultivate this blue dye plant | 
    indigo
 
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    | On this board the B&O is found between Atlantic & Illinois | 
    the Monopoly board
 
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    | The name of this weasel & its fur comes from Armenius mus, Latin for "Armenian rat" | 
    (Rob: What is a mink?)
  an ermine
 
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    | This Belgian city has hosted 2 world's fairs, in 1935 & 1958 | 
    Brussels
 
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    | In a No. 2 Roy Orbison hit, this title is followed by "...know the way I feel tonight" | 
    (Pamela: What is "I'm All Alone"?)
  "Only The Lonely"
 
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    | Abbreviated AIM, it was founded in 1968 to promote the rights of Native Americans | 
    the American Indian Movement
 
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    | Grace Hopper invented the first practical compiler for this machine, allowing easier programming | 
    a computer
 
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    | The railroad was founded in 1827 by people trying to compete with this new water route | 
    the Erie Canal
 
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    | This wooden cudgel takes its name from a town in southeastern Ireland | 
    (Pamela: What is a bludgeon?)
  a shillelagh
 
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    | In 1982 the Soviet government celebrated the 1500th anniversary of this Ukrainian city | 
    Kiev
 
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    | In 1975 Barry White reached No. 2 in pop with "You're The First, The Last", & this | 
    (Steve: What is "The Only"?)
  My Everything
 
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    | It created controversy in 1978 when it supported the Am. Nazi Party's right to march in Skokie, Ill. | 
    the ACLU (the American Civil Liberties Union)
 
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    | Rosalind Franklin was first to deduce the helical structure of this, but didn't share the Nobel Prize | 
    DNA
 
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    | In 1963 control of the B&O was taken over by the C&O, this railroad | 
    (Pamela: What was the Chicago & Ohio?)
  the Chesapeake & Ohio
 
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    | From the French for "something fried", types include apple, corn & clam | 
    a fritter
 
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