This is what i was going to say. The correct answer is a footnote. Anomalous events are, in the aggregate, pretty common. The standard way to deal with them is to include them in the statistics (and yes, of course those deaths are homicides) but to also include a footnote, so the reader can understand the statistics.
This makes me wonder, are victims of acts of war considered homicides too? the Berlin 1945 homicide rate would be stratospherical.
And if they are not, shouldn’t victims of international terrorism be excluded too?
Homicide is a cause of death; not specifically a crime. Most of the homicides in Berlin were technically legal.
Sometimes I eat the pizza bones, sometimes I don’t. And when I do, sometimes with the pizza, sometimes not.
I eat my own pizza bones plus those my SO leaves.
If by “pizza bones” you mean the outer rim of the crust where there is little or no toppings, I usually save them last and dip them- my fave dip is balsamic and a little olive oil, or blue cheese dressing.
My buddy feeds them to his dog.
But I mostly eat [pizza from Toppers, and there are toppings all the way almost to the edge, so then i just eat the whole slice, right then and there.
It depends on the pizza. The pan pizza I make myself has toppings all the way to the edge; in fact the edge is a crispy browned ring of Monterey Jack cheese known as frico and is the best part of the pizza. For most thin crust pizzeria style pizzas, I’ll usually leave the crust unless I’m exceptionally hungry or the crust is exceptionally good.
I’ve never heard the term “pizza bones” before today though.
I love dem pizza bones!
Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones . . .
You only get inedible pizza crusts if you’re ordering inferior pizza. Chicago natives who order tavern-style know this.
Never found a great pizza place when I lived in San Francisco. But here in Vegas I’ve got a couple of excellent go-to local pizza joints, and I always chow down on the bones.
I would have thought the bones would be a delight given the unique symbiotic relationship between Lactobacillus sanfranciscensis and yeast.
As promised, here is the answer key to the first name duos (and trio):
- Philbin & Gifford: Regis and Kethie Lee, formerly the hosts of the daytime talk show Live with Regis and Kethie Lee.
- Savage and Hyneman: Adam and Jamie, hosts of Mythbusters.
- Heidecker & Wareheim: Tim and Eric, comedians and creators of the sketch comedy show Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!
- Campbell & Algar: Wayne and Garth, the main characters from Wayne’s World.
- Preston & Logan: Bill and Ted, the main characters of Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure and its sequels.
- Odenkirk and Cross: Bob and David, comedians and the creators of the sketch comedy show Mr. Show with Bob and David.
- Leonard and Carlson: Lenny and Carl, recurring characters on The Simpsons.
- Jillette & Teller: Penn and [Raymond] Teller, magicians/comedians (And this one doesn’t exactly follow the rules since they go by one first name and one surname).
- Isley & James: John Boy and Billy, syndicated radio personalities.
- Elliott & Goulding: Bob and Ray, comedians and radio personalities.
- Magliozzi & Magliozzi: Tom and Ray, or Click and Clack, hosts of NPR’s Car Talk.
- Fine, Howard, & Howard (Feinberg, Horwitz, & Horwitz): Larry, Moe, and Curly or Shemp (They both fit), The Three Stooges (birth names Louis Feinberg, Moses Horwitz, Jerome Horwitz, and Samuel Horwitz)
- Bono & Sarkisian: Sonny and Cher, musicians
The “Canadian City” poll only allows one choice. What if we’ve been to more of them? (I started by clicking Toronto, but I’m in Vancouver right now.)
Yeah, I’ve been to all of them. Didn’t answer.
Eons ago one of my co-workers had a parrot. We went out for pizza a lot, and I always saved the pizza bones for the parrot. He loved them (wish I could remember his name). I am trying to eat healthy, so I don’t need the extra no-toppings carbs, so I almost always don’t eat them. If I’m eating with my sister, she’ll finish them off.
Oh snap. You guys are right. I meant to select the “All of them” function but it’s too late now. I formatted it wrong.
another vote for “all of them.”
The closer I’ve been to Canada is Florida, so may be a “None of them” option would be a good idea too…
No love for Moose Jaw?
I took two trips to Canada with my family when I was a kid. The first time I was like six years older, so I don’t remember all that much, but I do know we were in Quebec City, and I definitely remember being on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. I think we may have also visited Montreal on that trip, but I don’t have any real strong memories of being there so I didn’t check that one.
On the second trip we went to Fundy National Park, and on the map I saw that we must have passed through Saint John, New Brunswick, to get there. So I checked “Saint John’s”. But now I realize that is probably referring to Saint John’s, Newfoundland, so I probably need to change that vote.