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Number of the Congress that proposed amending the Constitution with the Bill of Rights |
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He used the money from selling the rights to his potato to move from Massachusetts to Calif. in 1875 |
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Budapest is in Hungary, & Bucharest is in this country |
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It's the suit you're said to be wearing when you're as naked as the day you were born |
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This beautiful princess became president of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 1989 |
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These lovers were secretly married by Friar Laurence |
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Article III, Section 1 authorizes many inferior courts & one of these |
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She shared a Nobel Prize in 1903, & her daughter Irene shared one in 1935 |
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This country whose capital is Monrovia collects big bucks from merchant ship registrations |
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This Stuart queen, a heavy drinker, was known derisively as "Brandy Nan" |
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"The Agony and the Ecstasy" tells the story of this artist's conflicts with Pope Julius II |
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The Constitution sets no limit on the number of these, so in 1913 Congress set it at 435 |
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The entries for these 2 polio vaccine inventors are close to each other in the encyclopedia |
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The cultural & economic center of this country is in the Katmandu Valley |
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To stay awake late at night to study or work, even in these days of electricity |
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He was king of England for 60 years, but in the last decade of his life he was violently insane |
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Mystery writer H. Kemelman's title clergyman, who "Slept Late" on Friday & "Took Off" on Monday |
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Approval by this fraction of the states is necessary to amend the Constitution |
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He entered the Univ. of Glasgow in 1834 at age 10; we know he never got an absolute zero on a test |
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The temples of Ramses II & Nefertari were moved to higher ground so they wouldn't be under this lake |
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This French term comes from the custom of parading a fat ox through the streets of Paris on Shrove Tues. |
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This king died at Whitehall in 1685; his father had been executed there in 1649 |
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In Sinclair Lewis' book, he's an ex-football player who also scores as an evangelist |
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Article I forbids this type of bill, passed by a legislature to punish someone without trial |
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To make billiard balls, J. W. Hyatt invented the 1st synthetic plastic, which he called this |
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The Firth of Forth, an arm of this sea, extends into the Scottish Lowlands |
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To make an irrevocable decision, from action taken by Julius Caesar, touching off war in Rome |
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This queen who reigned for only 5 years, 1553-58, was the second wife of a Spanish prince |
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The novel in which the high lama seeks to pass his position on to a visitor to Shangri-La |
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