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To numb you, the Greeks made an early type of this from mandrake |
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The Flying Fickle Finger of Fate determined that at the end of the '60s, this variety series was TV's No. 1 show |
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The name of this musical form for 2 or more voices may come from "matricalis", Latin for "of the mother" |
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Each of the 4 heads on this memorial is about 60 feet high (about as high as a 5-story building!) |
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She died, perhaps of smallpox, while preparing to return home from England in 1617 with hubby John Rolfe |
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The world's oldest teenager who's a chocolate-coated candy with a peanut butter center |
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Diophantus made this field of math his specialty, introducing symbols to represent unknowns |
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The second verse of its theme begins, "There's a little hotel called The Shady Rest at the Junction" |
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This note sits at the center of the piano keyboard & has a frequency of 261.6 hertz |
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You can see the Baths of Caracalla in this world capital |
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In 1693 this royal pair chartered a college in the Virginia colony |
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He served as both the third U.S. president & the first president of the Confederate States of America |
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Aristotle said one of these couldn't exist; without an atmosphere, an object could go infinitely fast, an impossibility |
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John Astin played this guest villain on "Batman" for 2 episodes; Frank Gorshin played him on numerous other occasions |
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Tchaikovsky assigned this tempo to the following |
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This national memorial is named for the sandstone arch seen here |
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Just months after publishing "Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems", he was tried for heresy |
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"Surf City" duo who teamed up with Jerry Lewis |
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The auger drill of today has its roots in this Greek's "water snail", a screw that raised water |
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Barbara Bain won Emmys for Best Dramatic Actress in '67, '68 & '69 as Cinnamon Carter on this espionage series |
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"The Four Seasons" is this type of "music" that doesn't go with a TV show but expresses a non-musical idea |
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The name of this Gothic cathedral means "Our Lady" |
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He's the famous Flemish painter seen here (notice the beard) |
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Leader of pop music's Funky Bunch who wrote "Tom Sawyer" |
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The study of electromagnetism began when Thales found this substance, when rubbed, could pick up light objects |
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Its regular panelists in the 1960s were Bill Cullen, Henry Morgan, Betsy Palmer & Bess Myerson |
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Riverside Church in NYC has the biggest of these musical instruments, with 74 bells |
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(Sarah of the Clue Crew in Belize) Xunantunich was a ceremonial center of this civilization that flourished from about 300 B.C. to 900 A.D. |
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In 1656 this freethinking Dutch philosopher was excommunicated by the Jewish community |
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Red-headed stranger who was on the road again as the first black president of South Africa |
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