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I CHALLENGE YOU TO A DUEL! |
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William Cowper called it "The very spice of life" |
variety
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Formed in Topeka, their biggest hits included "Dust In The Wind" & "Carry On Wayward Son" |
Kansas
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In 1712 the Duke of Hamilton & Lord Mohun killed each other in a duel with swords in this London park |
Hyde Park
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Rand Afrikaans University |
Johannesburg
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This Baroque artist painted dozens of self-portraits & went "Baroque" with a 1656 bankruptcy |
Rembrandt
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To mean a veranda, Gulf staters use this word for a place to view art |
gallery
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In an elegy, Shelley said this poet's soul "Like a star, beacons from the abode where the eternal are" |
(Jeff: Who is Byron?)
Keats
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"Old Days" & "Saturday In The Park" were just two of the many hits for this band |
Chicago
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In Dumas' "The Three Musketeers", this character commits himself to 3 consecutive duels with Athos, Porthos & Aramis |
d'Artagnan
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College of William and Mary |
Williamsburg
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A form of Baroque was applied in his 17th century design of London's St. Paul's Cathedral |
Christopher Wren
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Note to Hoosiers: instead of "pitch-in dinner", use this "fortunate" term if you want out of staters to understand |
pot luck
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About one of his most famous poems, he said, "I began it upon leaving Tintern, after crossing the Wye" |
(Lisa: Who is Alfred, Lord Tennyson?) (Alex: No, the poem was "Tintern Abbey", and [*] was the author.)
William Wordsworth
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A sleek country-rock sound helped this "Tennessee River" band have a string of hits in the '80s & '90s |
(Alex: Oh, they're still going strong, too. [*].)
Alabama
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"The Conqueror of the Barbary Pirates", this naval hero was shot down by an embittered fellow officer in 1820 |
Stephen Decatur
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A branch campus of the University of Southern Florida |
[ERRATUM: There is no University of Southern Florida; it's the University of South Florida.]
St. Petersburg
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This 17th century Antwerp painter's portrait of Charles I hunting is seen here |
Anthony van Dyck
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Illinois kids may call this sidewalk game "sky blue", after the top part of the diagram |
hopscotch
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5-word Kipling phrase that precedes "is more deadly than the male" |
"The female of the species"
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David Johansen was the lead singer of this pre-punk band |
The New York Dolls
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This "Volpone" playwright narrowly escaped the death penalty after killing an actor in a duel in 1598 |
Ben Jonson
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University of Southern Mississippi |
Hattiesburg
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In the 1620s he painted 21 large pictures in the life of Marie de Medicis; why, they were positively him-esque |
(Jeff: Uh, Goya? Who is Goya?)
Rubens
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To Bostonians it's not just a quinine-flavored mixer but a word for any soft drink |
(Lisa: What is soda?)
tonic
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In 1677 this poet wrote "All for Love", a play adapted from Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra" |
John Dryden
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"Fire" & "Love Rollercoaster" both took this funk band to number one |
The Ohio Players
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While he was PM of England, this "Younger" man dueled in 1798 with George Tierney, a political rival |
(William) Pitt (the Younger)
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South Carolina State University |
(Josh: What is Spartanburg?)
Orangeburg
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Seen here, the "Supper at Emmaus" is a work by this painter who killed a man & fled Rome in 1606 |
Caravaggio
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It can mean "repairing"; when Southerners use it before "to", they mean "on the verge of" |
fixin'
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