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BROADWAY MUSICAL SETTINGS |
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This element known to the ancients is liquid at room temperature |
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"Mamma Mia" takes place on one of this country's islands; the plot concerns a big fat wedding |
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This type of peach is so named because its flesh does not cling to the pit |
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Theodore Dreiser's classic about the actress who played Princess Leia |
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The vehicle in which the deceased travels to the cemetery |
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The 2 radioactive elements named for planets that follow uranium on the periodic table |
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If oats cost 40 cents a peck & you spend $1.20 on them every day, you have this type of habit |
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It's a corn tortilla rolled around a filling in a flute-like shape, so its name is Spanish for "flute" |
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Jack London's masterpiece about a sled dog who delivers a famous brand of Kentucky bourbon |
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A round solid geometric figure, or a field of knowledge |
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2 of the ores for this yellowish-green gas are rock salt & horn silver |
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Shubert Alley is the setting for both the opening & closing scenes of this smash hit that debuted in 2001 |
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If you make half of your 16 pigs run to get their slop, you'll hear the sound of this many feet on the ground |
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A Louisiana French word for "twisted" gave us the name of this gumbo powder |
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Amy Tan's happy-go-lucky book about a luncheon item made with chicken, bacon & several slices of toast |
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A Mexican poncho without the hole |
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This element, symbol Ti, was first called menachite after the cornish town of its discovery, Manaccan |
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(Hi, I'm Kate Monster.) And in "Avenue Q", atop this famous skyscraper, I sing "I Wish I Could Go Back To College"--don't forget to say "What is"! |
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If it takes 50 pounds of seed to grow an acre of wheat, a ton of seed will get you this many acres |
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It's often described as bow tie pasta, but its name comes from the Italian for "butterflies" |
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Hemingway's book about an elderly guy trying to catch an echinoderm that looks like a giant pickle |
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All elements except this one have neutrons in the nucleus |
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Act I, scene 1 of this Sondheim musical introduces us to "Nippon. The floating kingdom" |
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Ga. & N.C., each producing $3 million of grapes a year, combine to total this percentage of New York's $50 million |
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The name of this pleasantly bitter herb is derived from the Latin fenum Graecum, which means "Greek hay" |
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Depressing Dickens tome about the legislative body that met in colonial Virginia in 1619 |
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