|
|
|
|
|
|
|
OutKast instructed, "Shake it like" this; the company said, no, don't--that can actually hurt the image |
a Polaroid picture
|
|
|
This actress's grandmother described Southern women as "Whiskey in a Teacup", the title of her 2018 book |
(Reese) Witherspoon
|
|
|
1998 U.S. & British bombing of Iraq: Operation ____ Fox |
Desert Fox
|
|
|
Walk through the Vanderbilt Gate at 5th Avenue & 105th Street to get to the conservatory garden in this park |
Central Park
|
|
|
This name for the one in charge of the big top is also an appropriate title for Sauron |
the ringmaster
|
|
|
Emily Post says those who get these cards, typically mailed 4 to 6 months before the wedding, must get invitations |
save the date
|
|
|
This Meghan Trainor tune says, "I see the magazines working that Photoshop, we know that...ain't real" |
(Seth: What is [*]?) (Alex: That's it.) (Seth: What a day.)
"All About That Bass"
|
|
|
This co-founder of CAA & onetime Disney president wrote a very candid 2018 memoir |
(Monica: Who is Eisner?)
Michael Ovitz
|
|
|
1862 Confederate victory at a Blue Ridge sore spot: Battle of ____ Ferry |
Harpers
|
|
|
Walk through Philly's Pennypack Park, not far from Temple University, & you might see a great horned one of these birds |
an owl
|
|
|
Mario Zacchini, AKA the "human" this, once said, "Flying isn't the hard part, landing in the net is" |
a cannonball
|
|
|
McCrory's was this kind of store named for the coins spent there; John McCrorey dropped his "E" for cheaper signage |
(Seth: What is a... dime store?)
a five and dime
|
|
|
In "The Boys of Summer", Don Henley sings, "You got that hair slicked back" & these Ray-Bans on |
Wayfarers
|
|
|
This author of "The Kite Runner" wrote "Sea Prayer" in response to the current refugee crisis |
Khaled Hosseini
|
|
|
Battleship nicknamed "Mighty Mo": USS ____ |
Missouri
|
|
|
You can walk up Hippie Hill in this alliterative San Francisco park |
Golden Gate Park
|
|
|
Caught by his brother, in 1982 Miguel Vasquez did the first quadruple somersault using this apparatus |
a trapeze
|
|
|
To ascertain one person's thoughts, as by telepathy |
read one mind
|
|
|
Grey Poupon & Evian are featured in this No. 1 hit by Kendrick Lamar |
(Monica: What is "Drank"?)
"HUMBLE."
|
|
|
This 3-named historian studied Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, FDR & LBJ for her book "Leadership in Turbulent Times" |
Doris Kearns Goodwin
|
|
|
1904-05 fight in the Far East: Russo-____ War |
Japanese
|
|
|
30-mile Wildwood Trail is in this northwest city's Forest Park; William Clark visited when it was just forest |
Portland, Oregon
|
|
|
Pierrot & grotesque are 2 of the white-faced these you may see at the circus |
a clown
|
|
|
Don't do this, meaning to put the important part of a news story way down in the article |
bury the lede
|
|
|
Lorde was still a teenager when she wrote "Royals", which namechecks Cristal & this French vodka |
(Leonard: Oh!) [Leonard rings in.] (Alex: Leonard.) (Leonard: What is [*]?)
Grey Goose
|
|
|
He wrote "Little Children", covered high school in "Election", then gave us "Mrs. Fletcher", whose son is off to college |
Tom Perotta
|
|
|
3-winged mount of the Red Baron: Fokker ____ |
triplane
|
|
|
Stop to enjoy the landscaping of Dumbarton Oaks park in this city |
(Seth: What is D.C.?) (Alex: You got it.) (Seth: [Overlapping] What is Washington D.C.?) (Alex: That's it.)
D.C., or Washington, D.C.
|
|
|
In 1902 Will Rogers joined Texas Jack's American circus as a bronco rider & trick artist using these |
a lasso
|
|
|
A body part is in this expression meaning to pay expenses someone has run up |
foot the bill
|
|