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Say "kippis" & enjoy lonkero, a drink made with grapefruit soda & this spirit from Finland's juniper berries |
gin
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Ménière's disease sufferer Dr. Carol Foster has developed a home method to stop this state of dizziness |
vertigo
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Democritus believed these tiny particles were inert solids that interact mechanically |
atoms
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A network security device that can block incoming data traffic |
a firewall
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In a commemorative poem of 1623, Ben Jonson was the first to refer to him as "the Sweet Swan of Avon" |
Shakespeare
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In this 1968 film Walter Matthau as Oscar says Jack Lemmon as Felix "wears his seat belt in a drive-in movie" |
The Odd Couple
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Temppeliaukio, built directly into rock, is a church of this Protestant denomination, Finland's largest religious group |
Lutheran
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The name of this West African antelope seen here can also refer to one of a set of connected hand drums |
a bongo
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Greek physician Praxagoras noted that pulsation is found in these, not veins; he did, however, believe they carried air |
arteries
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A comedy genre; "His Girl Friday" & "Bringing Up Baby", for example |
screwball
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In "Paradise Lost", Milton wrote, "As when by night the glass of" this man "observes imagined lands & regions in the moon" |
(Ken: [*] cameo, yeah.)
Galileo
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On this show, Walton Goggins as Boyd tells Raylan Givens, "If a book could only be judged by its cover, you'd be a bestseller" |
Justified
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Public these in Helsinki are literal hot spots; Uusi & Löyly are 2 in town that embrace the spirit of steam |
(Carter: What are baths?) (Ken: Can you be more specific?) (Carter: Hot baths--hot springs?)
a sauna
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It resulted in part from a merging of a version of the flamenco & the milonga, a fast, sensual Argentine dance |
the tango
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In book V of "The History of Animals", this longtime pupil of Plato discusses in some detail the sex lives of animals & insects |
Aristotle
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A government's often one-time tax on a company's excessive profits |
a windfall tax
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In "Losers", Carl Sandburg mentions him: "I who have fiddled in a world on fire, I who have done so many stunts not worth doing" |
Nero
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"Sweetness" was the nickname of this Chicago Bears running back who said, "Tomorrow is promised to no one" |
Walter Payton
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As a young man this "Four Legends" composer studied law at what is now the University of Helsinki |
Sibelius
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This word can refer to an idealized concept of a loved one formed in childhood, or the final developmental stage of an insect |
imago
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Using the displacement of water, this Greek discovered that King Hieron II's gold crown wasn't entirely gold |
Archimedes
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In 1972 routine vaccinations against this disease were discontinued in the United States |
(Ken: Correct, it had been wiped out.)
smallpox
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Longfellow's sonnet about this poet begins, "The young Endymion sleeps Endymion's sleep" |
(Ken: He wrote Endymion, yes.)
Keats
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In "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre", this Walt tells his compadre, "Good medicine men are born, not made" |
Walter Huston
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Eero's dad, this Finnish-American architect helped design the National Museum in the National Romantic style |
(Carter: Who is Saarinen?) (Ken: Can you be more specific?) (Carter: Ah... Niko Saarinen.)
Eliel Saarinen
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This capital city on the island of Hispaniola was founded in 1498 by Christopher Columbus' brother Bartholomew |
Santo Domingo
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Around 150 A.D. this Egyptian astronomer recorded 48 of the 88 constellations in his book "Almagest" |
Ptolemy
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9-letter word meaning to anticipate & prevent |
forestall
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Moved by an exhibit about his life & work, Linda Bierds wrote, "He was halfway between the war's last enigmas & the cyanide apple" |
(Carter: Who is...) ... (Ken: The man who cracked the Enigma code and then died with a cyanide apple--[*], yes, it came to you too late.)
Alan Turing
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This Knicks guard & broadcaster, also known as Clyde, once called center Chris Kaman, "265 pounds of fiasco" |
(Walt) Frazier
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