|
|
|
|
PLAYING OPPOSITE YOURSELF |
|
SPEAK LIKE A FRENCH CANADIAN |
|
|
A bullfight aficionado, he wrote about the subject in "Death in the Afternoon" |
Hemingway
|
|
|
Commonly expressed in grams per cubic centimeter, density is calculated by dividing mass by this |
volume
|
|
|
|
Holding office for 11 years, she was British prime minister longer than any other in the 20th century |
Thatcher
|
|
|
Tatiana Maslany played many, many clones on this "colorful" sci-fi drama |
Orphan Black
|
|
|
From what it's made of, robeur is this part of a car |
the tire
|
|
|
Some ashes of this "Rabbit at Rest" author are at rest in Pennsylvania; some are in Massachusetts |
Updike
|
|
|
In the body, an adductor is one of these that moves parts together or towards the center |
a muscle
|
|
|
Catamarca, La Pampa |
Argentina
|
|
|
Korea-born Angela Buchdahl is the first Asian-American to be ordained a cantor, as well as this leader of a Jewish congregation |
rabbi
|
|
|
On this FX show, Donald Glover wore makeup & prosthetics to play another role--Teddy Perkins |
Atlanta
|
|
|
An expression that translates as "Rabbit skins are falling" means this is happening outside |
(Amy: What is it's raining?)
it's snowing
|
|
|
This 3-named author of "Them" & "We Were the Mulvaneys" is a professor of creative writing, emerita at Princeton |
Joyce Carol Oates
|
|
|
The Sun's corona propels this stream of particles continuously at hundreds of miles per second |
(Ben: What are... gamma rays?)
the solar wind
|
|
|
Limpopo, Eastern Cape |
South Africa
|
|
|
In 2020 this trailblazing African-American ballerina published a book for kids called "Bunheads" |
Misty Copeland
|
|
|
Seen here, D'Arcy Carden played Janet, Bad Janet, & at one point, lots more Janets on this NBC show |
The Good Place
|
|
|
Enjoy a hot dog at a casse-croute, literally "break crust" & basically this type of "soiled utensil" joint |
a greasy spoon
|
|
|
A personal friend of this president, Nathaniel Hawthorne was appointed U.S. consul at Liverpool in 1853 |
(Joanna: Who is Buchanan?)
Franklin Pierce
|
|
|
This accelerator run by CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, operates up to 575 feet below ground |
the Large Hadron Collider
|
|
|
|
Taking her nickname from a baseball slugger, she was named the Greatest Female Athlete of the first half of the 20th century |
(Joanna: Uh... who is... Gretchen?) (Ken: No, I'm sorry, for Babe Ruth, [*].)
"Babe" Didrikson
|
|
|
On Netflix' "Living with Yourself", this funny actor is replaced by a better version of himself |
Paul Rudd
|
|
|
Someone who quickly gets what's happening is "vite sur ses patins" or "quick on" this athletic footwear |
skates
|
|
|
He won the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for fiction for "Arrowsmith", but turned it down |
Sinclair Lewis
|
|
|
In a molecule of sulfuric acid, there are this many atoms of oxygen |
(Ken: Yes, H2SO[*].)
4
|
|
|
|
In 2021 she became the first female governor of New York state |
(Ken: Ben, that's your governor! [*], her name.)
Kathy Hochul
|
|
|
Based on Wally Lamb's novel, HBO's "I Know This Much is True" finds this actor playing opposite himself |
Mark Ruffalo
|
|
|
"Je suis tired" is an example of this, a portmanteau of the French words for Canada's 2 official languages |
(Joanna: What's Franglish?) ... (Ken: We needed the French words, Joanna.)
Franglais
|
|