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2 forts were founded in Idaho in 1834: Fort Hall & this one that bore the name of the future capital |
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1992: "You'll Laugh, You'll Cry, You'll Hurl." |
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Talc is at one end of the Mohs scale of hardness & this is at the other |
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The "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement", she was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1993 |
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This other term for a person from Bulgaria is just 2 letters shorter than the country itself |
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He appeared in the Henry James-inspired film "The Nightcomers" the same year he played "The Godfather" |
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Decade that saw the Freedom Summer & the Freedom Riders |
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1994: "Drink From Me and Live Forever" |
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This phosphate popular in the jewelry of the Southwest U.S. derives its name from a Eurasian country |
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"God Bless the Child" & God bless this blues singer who co-wrote the song |
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"Cajun" is an alteration of this 7-letter word for a person from a former French colony in Canada |
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On "90210" in '97, Kelly got amnesia & didn't remember this character, her boyfriend |
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The only state Reagan didn't carry in 1984 was this one, Mondale's home state |
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1997: "Collide With Destiny" |
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Minerals like pyrite, galena & sphalerite all contain this element, S, so they are grouped together |
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A powerful political figure, Maxine Waters has represented this state in Congress since 1991 |
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The people of this British dependency in the Atlantic are nicknamed "Onions" |
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Founded in 1948, its symbol is seen here: ("Even Unto Its Innermost Parts" & "Truth") |
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It's the war that was opposed by some Copperheads |
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1999: "Every Saga has a Beginning" |
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The white sands of New Mexico's White Sands National Monument are this plaster material |
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Pictured here on a stamp, she was the first black woman to speak publicly against slavery - honest!: |
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This term for a native of Rio may come from a Tupi Indian expression meaning "white man's house" |
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This suggestive song about roller skates was a No. 1 hit for Melanie in 1971 |
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The land purchase he negotiated with Mexico was in part intended for a cross-country railroad he wanted to build |
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1999: "Catch Her if You Can" |
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A form of magnetite that has natural magnetic polarity is known as this "stone" |
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6 years after her 1957 Wimbledon win, this tennis great turned pro golfer |
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Burkinabes live in this African country whose capital is Ougadougou |
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1721 group of works that includes the following: |
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