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Paul Delvecchio Jr., born July 5, 1980, became a Garden State housemate as Pauly D on this MTV show in 2009 |
Jersey Shore
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Snowflakes come in all types, but they initially form in prisms based on this shape, from the Greek for "six" |
a hexagon
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"American Psycho": mayhem in Gotham |
New York City
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As seen on Old West posters, rewards were offered for the bad guys captured one of these 2 ways |
dead or alive
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This type of wall hanging, popular in the Middle Ages, takes its name from a word meaning "carpet" |
a tapestry
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This name for a pizza turnover comes from the Italian for "pant leg" |
(Anji: Oh--[*]. What is [*]?)
calzone
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"There's a sucker born every minute" is attributed to this showman, who obviously would not be referring to his own 1810 arrival |
Barnum
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On a 16/34 dress shirt, the 16 refers to this |
neck size
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"Gone, Baby, Gone": a wicked good read |
Boston
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For those heading to LAX airport, these 2 opposites are on separate levels |
arrivals & departures
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One of the few women mentioned by art biographer Vasari is Properzia de' Rossi, praised for a scene carved on this fruit item |
a peach pit
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These Mexican favorites are popular at Christmas time |
a tamale
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She began kicking around in 1985, won a couple of World Cups & was Sports Illustrated's 2019 Sportsperson of the Year |
Megan Rapinoe
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This fencing is heavy steel wire woven into a pattern of 1 & 2-inch diamonds |
chain link
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"The Joy Luck Club": Bay breeze |
San Francisco
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The opposite of active, or a verb for what cars do in standstill traffic |
idle
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He was a committed revolutionary, but this Frenchman's paintings of Napoleon are among his best known works |
David
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Banh mi is a Vietnamese sandwich; nom banh chok is a breakfast-or-anytime noodle dish of this neighbor kingdom |
(Aubrey: What is Thailand?)
Cambodia
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You don't need one of his Oxford scholarships to know this diamond mogul was a July 5 baby |
(Anji: Who is Harry Winston?) (Kate: Who is Musk?) ... (Ken: These are [*] Scholarships for Cecil [*].)
(Cecil) Rhodes
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These 2 sizes for coffee at Starbucks are from the Italian for "twenty" & "big" |
grande & venti
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"A Confederacy of Dunces": not so easy for the Big Guy |
(Kate: What's Washington, D.C.?)
New Orleans
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In an idiom regarding the handling of money, these 2 opposites are paired with penny & pound |
(Aubrey: Uh, what is in for a penny, out for a pound? In and out?) ... (Ken: The expression is "penny-[*], pound-[**]".)
wise & foolish
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Let's have a discussion about this term for a solid surface, such as wood, for an oil painting |
(Aubrey: What is a canvas?)
a panel
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Under this local name, the fish seen here is a delicacy in Japan, but can be deadly if not properly prepared |
(Ken: The blowfish is [*] in Japan.)
the fugu
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Here's some news: born July 5, 1950, this singer let us know it was "Hip To Be Square" in '86 |
Huey Lewis
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The Bolex camera shooting in this size format was introduced in 1928 & used by many home movie enthusiasts |
(Kate: What's 21 by 9?)
16-millimeter
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"Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil": Go South! |
(Kate: Oh, golly, um... what is Dallas?)
Savannah, Georgia
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Regarding blood pressure, these 2 words that end with the same 6 letters refer to how the heart muscles relax & contract |
(Ken: Kate, let's get you back on the plus side, that -$1 is bugging me.) (Kate: Oh, no.)
systolic & diastolic
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This "Birth of Venus" painter also did illustrations for written works like the "Map of Hell" for Dante's "Divine Comedy" |
Botticelli
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Traditionally, oranges from this largest city in Andalusia are used to make some of the best marmalade |
(Kate: Okay, awesome, great start.) [Laughter]
Seville
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