Seinfeld
Jerry's eccentric neighbor frequently bursts through his apartment door without knocking.
Who is Kramer?
This three-letter statistic is awarded when a batter hits the ball out of the park in fair territory and circles the bases.
Four of these U.S. coins make one dollar.
This animal is the shape of the classic Haribo gummy.
Visual 1
What are M&M's?
Jerry and his friends frequently eat at this neighborhood café.
What is Monk's Café?
This three-letter pitching statistic measures earned runs allowed per nine innings.
George Washington appears on this coin.
Haribo originated in this country.
What is Germany?
Visual 2
Frank Costanza created this December holiday featuring an aluminum pole and the Airing of Grievances.
What is Festivus?
This statistic adds a player's walks and hits allowed, then divides by innings pitched.
The collecting and study of coins is called this.
Haribo's name incorporates founder Hans Riegel's name and this German city.
Visual 3
Kramer reveals that this is his mysterious first name.
What is Cosmo?
This hitting statistic is calculated by adding on-base percentage and slugging percentage.
Most U.S. circulating dimes and quarters stopped containing significant amounts of this precious metal in 1965.
Hans Riegel founded Haribo in this year.
Visual 4
George pretends to have this profession in "The Marine Biologist."
What is a marine biologist?
Often shortened to BABIP, this measures batting average specifically on balls put into the field of play.
This rare 1909 Lincoln cent combines the San Francisco mint mark with the designer's initials.
What is the 1909-S VDB cent?
The name HARIBO combines HAns RIegel with the first two letters of this city.
Visual 5
What is Albanese?