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Cervantes is responsible for this adjective meaning impulsive, rash & extravagantly chivalrous |
quixotic
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Some historians say medieval folks broke this up into 2 segments, with a middle-of-the-night interval for light tasks or intimacy |
sleep
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Cursing someone after inflicting bodily harm is literally piling on this way |
adding insult to injury
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Actually about Idi Amin: "The Last King of ____" |
Scotland
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Bert Lahr & E.G. Marshall were Estragon & Vladimir when this Beckett play opened on Broadway in 1956 |
Waiting for Godot
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Orange juice & vodka, basically |
a screwdriver
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This rubber rainwear was named after a British military hero said at one time to have worn something similar |
Wellies (Wellingtons)
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A medieval historian said during the People's Crusade of 1096, a goose inspired people to leave everything & go to this holy city |
(Stevie: What is Canterbury?)
Jerusalem
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There's a geometric shape & a number in this phrase meaning to start over |
(Dave: What is going [*]?) (Ken: Yeah, we'll take that; you added a "going", but yes.)
back to square one
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A documentary about gun violence: "Bowling for ____" |
Columbine
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In 1980 this play was on Broadway with Ian McKellen as Salieri, Jane Seymour as Constanze & Tim Curry in the title role |
Amadeus
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This Protestant movement that followed Lutheranism is named for its founder who died in Switzerland in 1564 |
Calvinism
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The Ortoo system, also known as the Yam, was a postal system set up by this Central Asian empire |
the Mongol Empire
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Once upon a time, if you worked or studied late into the night, you really did do this, because of a type of lamp |
burn the midnight oil
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Where monsters go to get away from it all: "Hotel ____" |
Transylvania
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In 1967 this play based around a classic one debuted on Broadway & pretty much promised the 2 title guys wouldn't make it out alive |
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead
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For the way he pounded foes, Charles, 8th century ruler of the Franks, was known as Martel, or this |
Hammer
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In the 1860s, a former Kentucky legislator developed this variety of lettuce on the ground of his old Kentucky home |
Bibb
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An admirer of the ancient Greeks, in his "Summa" he referred to Aristotle as "The Philosopher" |
Aquinas
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Do this, improve on an existing invention, "and the world will beat a path to your door" |
build a better mousetrap
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A 2006 sequel: "The Fast and the Furious: ____ Drift" |
(Dave: What is Continental?)
Tokyo
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In an interview one of the 2 title characters of this play admits he let Americans down & his political life is over |
(Dave: Who is... Nixon?) (Ken: I'm sorry, we needed the name of the play.)
Frost/Nixon
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As a noun, it's a cutting tool; as a verb, it's a synonym for cheat |
to chisel
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Named for the Dutchman who navigated it in 1642, this sea off Australia's southeast coast gets notably stormy |
(the) Tasman (Sea)
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This battle in 1485, where Henry Tudor was a victor, is considered the end of the English Middle Ages |
(Lisa: Who is Richard III?) ... (Ken: You had the right king, Lisa, but the battle is [*].)
Bosworth Field
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The gut-brain connection is one theory on why when you're nervous, you feel this phenomenon in your gut rather than brain |
butterflies in the stomach
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What a cast--Cary Grant, Jimmy Stewart & Kate Hepburn: "The ____ Story" |
Philadelphia
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Gooper & Brick return for their dad's birthday in this 1955 play that won a Pulitzer, but let's just say the party gets rough |
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
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NFL star Jack Reynolds got this nickname after using one to cut a car in half after a frustrating loss |
(Dave: What is Chainsaw?) (Stevie: What is Saw?) (Lisa: What is Chainsaw?)
Hacksaw
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