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She clerked for Thurgood Marshall |
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In the mid-20th century, this noisy word got the new meaning of a street fight between gangs |
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In 1905 this Dubliner & his future wife Nora moved to Trieste, where he taught English |
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It's the job of the fictional Athos |
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United Fruit, now this banana company, once owned half the private land in Honduras |
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Captain Teague, Jack Sparrow's dad, in 2 "Pirates of the Caribbean" films |
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An abactor is defined as one who steals cattle; in the Old West he was called this |
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Born in Lebanon, Khalil Gibran titled books in English "The Madman", "The Forerunner" & this foreteller |
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As suggested by his work seen here, photographer Jimmy Chin is also a noted one of these |
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Rain forest is a big feature of this country's Darien National Park, the largest nature reserve in Central America |
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Cinna in the "Hunger Games" movies |
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This man, who helped found the ACLU in 1920, must have said, "Hot dog!" after taking the bench 19 years later |
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Campanology is the art of casting & ringing these |
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In 1865 this French author wrote about a space flight launched from Florida that later splashes down in the Pacific |
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Profession of Brooklyn Bridge designer John Roebling |
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Volcan Tajumulco, Central America's highest peak at 13,845 feet, lies in this country near the Mexican border |
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Christopher Tracy in 1986's "Under the Cherry Moon" |
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(Sandra Day O'Connor delivers the clue.) In an old tradition, before entering the courtroom every justice shakes hands with every other justice; I learned to be careful with the crushing grip of this onetime Heisman Trophy runner-up |
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As a verb, it means to cover a hatch; as a noun, it's the timber used to hold the cover in place |
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This Romanian-born French playwright also wrote for children, the series "Stories 1, 2, 3, 4" that he himself called "silly" |
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On pre-Civil War plantations, his job was to make sure the slaves were doing all the work they could |
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The San Juan river flows out of this "national" lake & provides part of the border with Costa Rica |
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The title guy in 1976's "The Man Who Fell to Earth" |
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In 1948, a Massachusetts university was named for this man, who wrote the essay "Other People's Money and How the Bankers Use It" |
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This adjective meaning "relating to population statistics" became a noun that can follow "'target" |
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Born Helen Lyndon Goff in Australia, she wrote 1934's "Mary Poppins" & several sequels |
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In ancient Rome, Crescens raced to glory as one of these; his favorite horse was named Delicatus |
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The name of this planned city comes from the word "Belize" & the name of a Mayan tribe |
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The Acid Queen in 1975's "Tommy" |
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