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TURN OF THE 2nd MILLENNIUM |
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William Faulkner once lived at 624 Pirates Alley in this Louisiana city; it's now a bookstore that sells his works |
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This co-star of "Holiday", seen here, called Kate "A joy to work with" |
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To a graduating college student: B.A. |
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Born in 1770, studied with Salieri, became totally deaf in 1819, died 1827 |
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Fans of this author can tour the Atlanta home where she wrote much of "Gone with the Wind" |
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Around 1000 A.D. this art of growing miniature trees was getting started in Asia |
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In "Adam's Rib" Hepburn & this actor are married lawyers on opposite sides of a case |
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A Providence landmark is the Colonial House of Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers of this document |
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Born 1491, married 1509, married 1533, married 1536, married twice in 1540, married 1543 |
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Undershaw, the home where he wrote "The Hound of the Baskervilles", is now a hotel in Surrey, England |
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Norsemen sailing from a settlement on this island founded L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland |
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In 1936 Hepburn played this doomed Scots queen who was married to a real-life Hepburn ancestor |
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This "colorful" Ivy League school located in Providence is the seventh-oldest college in the U.S. |
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In the president's cabinet: HUD |
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Born 1892 in Germany, shot down 80 enemy planes in WWI, himself shot down in 1918 |
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Kate wrote a book on "The Making of" this film in which she & Bogie run the Ulanga River |
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Providence lies on this bay |
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At the top of a corporation: CEO |
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Born in Virginia in 1809, invented reaper in 1831, reaped in profits until death in 1884 |
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In 1959 Hepburn did "Suddenly Last Summer"; 9 years later she did this historical film with another season in its title |
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Grateful for God's providence, this man founded the town & named it accordingly |
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