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The hero of this Stevenson novel finds himself on a ship he had no intention of sailing on--yup, he's been this title |
(Sean: What is Castaway?)
Kidnapped
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Of surgeon, chef or hit man, it's the profession of Carmy, who returns to his home city to ply his trade in "The Bear" |
chef
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An entire tree used to be burned at Christmastime, but now it's just this in the fireplace |
a yule log
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This Chicago man's operation had $100 million in annual revenue; in 2020s instead of 1920s dollars, that's about $1.8 billion |
Al Capone
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With Low Country ingenuity, in 1932 the Dutch built a 20-mile-long one of these to cut off the Zuider Zee & create a whole new province |
a dike
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Dating back hundreds of years is the simple fastener known as a hook & this body part |
an eye
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A work by James Fenimore Cooper sometimes called the first espionage novel has this simple title |
[Kris Anne does not include the leading article in her response.]
The Spy
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In the HBO version of this novel, Rose Leslie is Art Institute student Clare, involved with a chronologically nonlinear guy |
The Time Traveler's Wife
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First name of famed Soviets Gagarin & Andropov |
Yuri
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In 1992 this ex-leader of Panama was convicted of cocaine trafficking, among other things |
Noriega
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The lower California peninsula also goes by this other name |
Baja California
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This stitch, named for obvious reasons, is often used to finish the edges & prevent fraying |
a zigzag stitch
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This oldest member of the 3 Musketeers in Dumas' novel is revealed to be the Comte de la Fere |
Athos
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In NBC's "One Chicago" program block, it comes between "Chicago Med" & "Chicago P.D." |
Chicago Fire
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This desert plant seen here is actually part of the asparagus family |
a yucca
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It's the last name of Massachusetts crime boss Whitey & his brother William, a long-serving president of the state senate |
Bulger
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The "lower 48" refers to U.S. states that are this, a 10-letter word meaning "in contact" |
contiguous
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An old adage that's helpful when preparing your fabric is do this "twice, cut once" |
measure
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This Englishwoman wrote 1823's "Valperga"; her first novel also had a one-word title but is more famous |
(Ken: Kris Anne?) (Kris Anne: Um... who is...) ... (Ken: The other novel-- Frankenstein.)
Mary Shelley
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On this sitcom, cousins from different worlds Larry & Balki worked for the Chicago Chronicle newspaper |
(Ken: A classic, yes.)
Perfect Strangers
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Its neighbors include Alaska to the west & British Columbia to the south |
the Yukon
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One of Time's "Top 10 Real-Life Mob Bosses", this 1980s MedellĂn cartel man was said to burn $2 million to stay warm when on the run |
Escobar
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This body of water, the lowest point on Earth, is part of a rift valley formed by lowering of the Earth's crust, not by erosion |
the Dead Sea
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Here are some of these sewing machine necessities with an assortment of thread |
a bobbin
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The Duke of Ferrara is the possibly murderous narrator of this Robert Browning poem |
My Last Duchess
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"The Chi" about kids & adults on the South Side, was created by this actress, seen with castmate Alex Hibbert |
Lena Waithe
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One glamping option is a nice one of these huts from central Asia |
a yurt
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Vincent Gigante long feigned insanity, walking NYC in his pajamas & earning this mafia-related nickname; lose the opening "G" sound |
"The Oddfather"
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In Scotland, the Lowlands can refer to the valley lying in the basins between the River Forth & this other river to the south |
the Clyde
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It's to use long, temporary stitches to hold something together, not to keep it moist |
to baste
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