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    | Of 0, 12 or 24, the number of hours of sunlight in the Arctic Circle on June 21 | 
    24
 
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    | As mentioned in "The Beverly Hillbillies" theme song, it's the colorful nickname for petroleum | 
    "Black Gold"
 
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    | From the Latin for "sausage", it's a dangerous type of food poisoning | 
    Botulism
 
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    | In Indonesia nasi goreng is the fried type of this staple grain | 
    Rice
 
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    | Born in Dijon on December 15, 1832, this engineer "towered" over his contemporaries | 
    Gustave Eiffel
 
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    Fletcher Christian, Colonel Kurtz, Vito Corleone | 
    Marlon Brando
 
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    | Of 2.5, 10.5 or 20.5, the width in miles of Korea's DMZ | 
    2.5
 
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    | Splinter is this cartoon character's nephew; Knothead is his niece | 
    (Alex: I could do the laugh before my voice changed!)
  Woody Woodpecker
 
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    | "Shapely" early 20th century atristic style seen here | 
    Cubism
 
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    | Y'all can bulk up with this pie made from the nut of a type of hickory tree | 
    Pecan pie
 
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    | This powerful 12th century queen was born in Aquitaine in 1122 A.D. | 
    Eleanor
 
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    Claudia Draper, Dolly Levi, Fanny Brice | 
    Barbra Streisand
 
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    | Of 100 million, 300 million or 500 million, the population of the Soviet Union in 1990 | 
    300 million
 
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    | Ell, nail & bolt are units used primarily to measure lengths of this | 
    Fabric/cloth
 
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    | A bulge in an artery | 
    Aneurysm
 
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    | Type of pasta seen here, its name means "striped" | 
    Rigatoni
 
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    | Born in Besancon, France in 1802, life wasn't "miserable" for this author, seen here | 
    Victor Hugo
 
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    Donnie Brasco, Ed Wood, Ichabod Crane | 
    Johnny Depp
 
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    | Of 90, 190 or 590, the number of independent nations recognized by the U.S. State Department | 
    190
 
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    | All U.S. paper currency bears the signatures of the holders of these 2 offices | 
    The Treasurer & the Secretary of the Treasury
 
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    | A modern idea or invention wrongly placed in a historical drama | 
    Anachronism
 
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    | This name for a seasoned, stewed &/or stuffed mass of dough follows "Diddle Diddle" in a nursery rhyme | 
    Dumpling
 
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    | On May 6, 1758 Arras, France hatched this politician who later hatched the Reign of Terror | 
    Robespierre
 
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    Tom Horn, Thomas Crown, Junior Bonner | 
    (C: Who is Pierce Brosnan?)
  Steve McQueen
 
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    | Of 8,000, 28,000 or 128,000, the approximate diameter of the Earth in miles | 
    (C: What is 28,000?)
  8,000
 
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    | The roots of this largest producer of soy sauce date back to 17th century Japan | 
    Kikkoman
 
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    | This ancient religion founded in Persia is set forth in the "Zend-Avesta" | 
    Zoroastrianism
 
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    | The sugar type of this root vegetable is white; the table type is red | 
    Beet
 
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    | After their births in 1740 & 1745 in Annonay, France, things were up, up & away for these brothers | 
    (C: Who are the Montpelier Brothers?)
  Montgolfier Brothers
 
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    Angie Scacciapensieri, Dottie Hinson, Thelma Dickinson | 
    Geena Davis
 
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