I definitely remember the song. It's now -- quite annoyingly -- stuck in my head. I have a strong feeling QM had evil intentions when he included that question.
Malbaby and cpgatbyu as correct. ... The quiz creator incorrectly mixed up "continental" with Contiguous United States. ... The continental United States contains all states. but Hawaii. ... The Contiguous United States contains "the lower 48."
I changed the question from continental to lower 48. However, the Miami urban area is about 20 times as populous as Anchorage, so I think @cpgatbyu's comment is a little misleading. Clearly its possible for Miami to be a major city and Anchorage not to be.
No it is not. A city is an agglomeration of different urban functions that operate as a whole. By your definition any classical city (notice the word city here) would not be a city since they had no official borders. In many developing countries there would still not be any cities because again no borders have been formalized. Yet clearly all these cities exist(ed). Your definition of a city is thus extremely reductionist and does not allow for any proper analysis.
Well, we're in a quiz on US general knowledge where borders exist. We're not properly analyzing historical cities of antiquity or looking at developing countries.
If you think American cities have no borders, you are going to be sorely disappointed. How do you think jurisdiction works? Eric Adams just doesn't rule Nassau County because he doesn't feel like it?
A lot of people insist Truman Capote wrote or heavily co-wrote To Kill A Mockingbird because of the odds of two such famous authors growing up together on the same street in a very small town. The novel was written at the height of Capote's output in mid-life and Lee's only written work.
With even less evidence than the protestations that someone else wrote all of Shakespeare’s plays (at least a couple of his plays were probably collaborations). Every source I tried (quickly) to cite to refute the Capote/Mockingbird myth did so but contained some error, such as stating To Set a Watchman was a sequel when actually it was an early draft.
Fun fact: when he was young MC Hammer worked as a bat boy for the Oakland A's, people thought he looked like Hammerin' Hank Aaron so they gave him the hammer nickname which became the basis for his rap name.
I agree with accepting "Canadian bacon" as an answer.
Glace Bay had a pizza shop run by a guy who trained in Lynn Ma, where there is a shop that is run by Greeks who remain cheesed off at Turkey.
The shop is on an acute corner, and there are some posted clippings detailing the beef.