BERTHED AT THE POP CULTURE MARINA |
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SAY IT IN A ROMANCE LANGUAGE |
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With works like "The Concept of Anxiety", this Dane is said to have pioneered existentialism, though the term itself came later |
Kierkegaard
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1926 was the start of the Showa Era, the reign of this longest-serving Japanese monarch in history |
Hirohito
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It's the only one of the noble gases with a name that doesn't end in "N" |
(Victoria: What is tennessine?)
helium
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Dora the Explorer calls her beloved grandma this; canonically, she's also the grandma of Dora's cousin & pal Diego |
Abuela (or <i>Abuelita)
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First appearing in 1999, the Stugots was piloted by this small-screen bigwig |
Tony Soprano
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Ayn Rand founded this philosophy that says a main purpose in life is one's own happiness; her novel "Atlas Shrugged" expounded on it |
Objectivism
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Henry IV signed this edict in 1598 that promoted religious tolerance before having his reign cut short by an extremist in 1610 |
the Edict of Nantes
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This garment was originally a man's tight-fitting jacket worn under another layer; now it's a decorative underskirt |
a petticoat</em>
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Quarks come in 6 flavors: up, down, top, bottom & these 2 |
charm & strange
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This Portuguese offering is mostly white, sometimes red & its name contains a color that's neither of those |
Vinho Verde
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At Poseidon's bidding, this hero from "God of War" defeats a toothy Hydra & sails the Aegean |
Kratosem>
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Berkeley has been called the first of these--not a starry-eyed hoper for a better world but one who believes reality is in the mind |
an idealist
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Near the end of his reign, he promoted his son Commodus to joint emperor & they went off to kill some Germanic tribes together as a family |
Marcus Aurelius
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1920s & '30s designer Jessie Franklin Turner was known for using this French-named fabric woven with metallic yarns |
(Juveria: What's Jacquard?)
lamé
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This Latin plural is the name of the small air sacs in the lungs where carbon dioxide is exchanged for oxygen |
alveoli</em>
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A creepy custom said to exist in feudal Europe involving a lord & new brides of those in his service was called "droit du" him |
seigneur
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Forrest Gump named his shrimp boat this, "the most beautiful name in the wide world" |
Jenny
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According to Aristotle, the followers of this 6th century B.C. philosopher believed that "everything is numbers" |
Pythagoras
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He suffered loss in the last years of his reign, including the murders of his wife in 1898 & nephew in 1914 |
Franz Joseph (Emperor of Austria)
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Hip-length, close-fitting with a high collar, this jacket was named for a world leader who died in 1964 |
Nehru
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That's not a bar graph! It's one of these, from Greek for "mast" |
a histogram
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It's Italian for "hope", as in the original of "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here" |
(Yogesh: Um... what is, um... I don't know.) [The time expiry signal sounds.] (Yogesh: Esperanza!)
speranza
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"The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex" is the subtitle of the book that Ron Howard based this 2015 film ontd>
| In the Heart of the Sea
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Kant wrote critiques of "Pure Reason" & of this kind of "Reason", which lays out his case for free will |
practical reasonem>
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Before taking the reins from his bro in 1830, this fecund Hanoverian had 10 illegitimate children with an Irish actress |
(Juveria: Who is George IV?) ... (Ken: Right, his brother.)
William IV
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In Victorian times a woman wearing one of these had on a bodice, not a member of a southern European ethnic group |
(Ken: [*] was a kind of bodice.)
a basque
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T.H. Huxley coined this word now used for the theory that life on Earth arose from non-living matter |
abiogenesis
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The chant "The people united will never be defeated" is less catchy than the rhyming Spanish version: "El pueblo unido jamás será..." |
vencido>
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