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136. St Patrick's Day Parade: Savannah's St. Patrick's Day parade is the second largest in the country, and the grand event is organized all by v...  
137. Live Oaks Library: One of Savannah's comprehensive public libraries. Periodically, they hold book sales, but the Bull St branch also h...  
138. Clary's Cafe: A cute little eatery that has been around since the early 1900s. It was originally an old-style pharmacy with a lun...  
139. Vinnie Van Go-Go's: Locals will tell you that Vinnie's has the best pizza in Savannah; New York style Neopolitan with fresh dough made ...  
140. Cafe Gelatohhh!!!: You can score the most heavenly Italian gelato at this little ice cream shop in the historic City Market; many auth...  
141. Wall's Barbecue: A little shack of a restaurant set back into an alley in the historic area of the city, but don't let the modest de...
142. Gryphon Tea Room: A well-known and quite lovely tea room in the historic district, built into an old pharmacy. They offer hundreds of...  
143. Ponce: The full name of the street is Ponce de Leon, but the official pronunciation is anything but Spanish. The Atlanta ...  
144. Maynard Jackson: Atlanta's first black mayor, elected in 1973.  
145. Grady Curve: The part of the downtown connector that snakes around Grady Memorial Hospital.  
146. Georgia State University (GSU): Public University located in downtown Atlanta. Website states that "with more than 40,000 students seeking degrees...  
147. Pounce: Georgia State University's mascot. A panther.  
148. Carl Patton: President of Georgia State University (1992 through 2008).  
149. Earl, The: Bar and music venue in East Atlanta.  
150. 5 Seasons Brewing: Brewpub in Atlanta with a few locations.  
 
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Past Words of the Day

A slower version of Southern hip hop that includes techniques like beat skips and record scratches, originating in Houston some time in the 1990s.

Manhattanites refer to those who commute into Manhattan by bridge or by tunnel as "B&T"s, occasionally as an indication of someone who is "not a real Manhattanite", and/or "pays a more reasonable rent or mortgage"

A baked casserole dish that is commonly eaten in Minnesota homes. Popular varieties include Tator Tot hotdish, Party Potatoes (aka Funeral Potatoes), Green Bean casserole and Wild Rice casserole. Many of these are cooked with Campbell's Soup such as Cream of Chicken.

A word that originated from the language of the Choctaw natives of the Gulf Coast. It means close friend, originally meaning "suckling brother", which could be your blood brother, or simply someone you grew up with.

Trenton has its own 'style' of this lawn game, where one pitches round metal quoits (sort of like metal hoops or rings) at a target.