BALLETS WE'VE NEVER ASKED ABOUT BEFORE |
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6 CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR |
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In Jerome Robbins' "Celebration", couples representing 5 countries dance this, "step for 2" in French |
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Syria had to wait until 2006 for an American fast food franchise, this fowl-selling one |
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It decreases for the first 6 miles of the atmosphere, then goes way up, way down & finally up again around 55 miles high |
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A recent, frightening addition to our world language: WMD |
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"Fete Noire" was first presented in 1971 by the fledgling dance theatre of this Manhattan area |
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1975: "She turned me into a newt!" |
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Harry Angstrom, aka "Rabbit" |
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Mansaf is this favorite meat cooked in a yogurt sauce |
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Warm air flows deflected by the Earth's rotation create winds that were named this by business-minded mariners |
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Since 1871, they've aimed to please: NRA |
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In "Harlequinade" the hero tries to rescue Columbine with the help of the magical "La Bonne Fee", this in English |
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1999: "Get in my belly!" (Second in a series) |
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Esmeralda & Claude Frollo |
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Sultan Ibrahim is a Mideastern name for red mullet, a type of this creature |
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At under 6,000 feet, this 7-letter layered type of cloud is one of the lowest |
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The ballet "Bhakti" features 3 Hindu gods including this "destroyer", whose wife, Shakti, dances for him |
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1999: "Excuse me, I believe you have my stapler" |
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The leaves of mulukhiya resemble those of this vegetable; we hope Syrian kids don't turn up their noses at mulukhiya |
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Pilots are leery of CAT, or clear-air this, which often occurs over mountains & around thunderstorms |
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The 1969 ballet "Trinity" was inspired by the peace movement in this California university city |
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1951: "Nature, Mr. Allnut, is what we are put in this world to rise above" |
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Paul Baumer, a young German soldier |
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To make eish al-Saraya or "Syrian dessert" you need this preparation made by steeping petals in liquid |
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From 30 to 50 miles up is this intermediate section of the atmosphere; it gets its name from the Greek for "middle" |
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Like NAFTA, but farther south: CAFTA |
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