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It's said these furry rodents were named for the Chincha Indians, who used to eat them |
chinchillas
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He had affairs with Cassius' wife & Brutus' mother, giving the guys good reason to stab him |
Julius Caesar
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First made in the 17th century, this country's Imari ware includes blue & white sake bottles |
Japan
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You don't hit someone with this "lead pipe"; you eat it with meatballs |
spaghetti
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The Digambara monks of India believe that salvation is not possible for this sex |
women
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The hollow cone through which cheerleaders scream at you |
megaphone
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Because of man, the zebra-like quagga & Steller's sea cow are both this |
extinct
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What the Roman elite did with dormice, ostrich wings & flamingo tongues |
ate them
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The controversial china Nancy Reagan ordered is bordered in this, her favorite color |
(Alex: We've got a minute to go in the round.)
red
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"Sneeze", shaken in soups & salads |
pepper
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The Phoenicians used to sacrifice these to the god Moloch, definitely not according to Spock |
children
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Dancers' rhythm instruments whose name derives from Spanish word for chestnut, "castana" |
castanets
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Most mammals are homoiothermic, which means this is constant year-round |
body temperature
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Roman historians usually wrote in this language until Cato the Elder wrote "Origines" in Latin |
Greek
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"Queen's ware" was named for the wife of this last king of the American colonies |
George III
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To order liver cooked with these, a waitress yells, "Put out the lights & cry!" |
onions
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In 1934, at the age of 79, Evangeline Booth became the 1st woman general in this religious "corps" |
Salvation Army
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Monotremes are the only mammals which give birth this way |
laying eggs
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Among these, a sector was a light-armored version of the heavily armored Samnite |
(Irene: What was the, uh, army of Rome?) (Joe: What are the Roman legions)
gladiators
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Firm famed for its pale blue jasperware adorned with white classical figures |
Wedgwood
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If you want this Irish immigrant entree, scream "red horse, put a wreath on it!" |
corned beef & cabbage
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In a traditional Jewish wedding, the couple is married under 1 of these, symbolic of the bridal chamber |
chuppah (canopy)
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All mammals of the order pinnipedia have this kind of feet |
flippers (webbed feet)
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On the earliest known Roman calendar, these were the 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th months |
(Irene: [*]. What? What were [*].) (Alex: Okay, you remembered in time to phrase it properly.)
September, October, November, & December
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The 1st European soft-paste porcelain was made by a member of this famous family of Florence |
[The end of the round signals.]
Medicis
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If you "brand bossy", you're doing this |
(Dorothy: What is order a...what is ordering a steak rare?)
frying a hamburger
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Name of this religion founded in the 7th c. can be translated as "submission", "surrender" or "commitment" |
Islam
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