‘I’m Dying Up Here’ airer, for short

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Possible Answers: SHO.

Last seen on: The Washington Post Crossword – August 20 2017

Random information on the term “SHO”:

Sho ( Tibetan : ཤོ ) is a traditional race game in Tibet. Its name is simply the Tibetan word for “dice”. It is traditionally played for money and by men, with two to four players – three being the most common. With four players, the usual variant is to play as two teams of two, with the partners sitting opposite each other.

The “board” is formed by a circular line of shells, typically sixty-four in number.

Each player (or team) has nine identical playing pieces, which are usually old coins. In any case, the playing pieces have to be stackable.Two six-sided dice are used. They are placed in a wooden dice cup which is shaken and then slammed down onto a dice pad, typically made of yak leather stuffed with yak wool, which forms the centre of the board, within the circle of shells.

The first player to move all nine coins from the beginning of the board to the end is the winner.

The shells are formed into a clockwise spiral shape around the dice pad. The spaces between the shells are the playing positions which can be occupied by the coins. As the coin stacks move around this dynamic playing board, the shells are rearranged to expand or contract the spiral and the spaces between the shells, which means the game has a very tactile feel to it.

SHO on Wikipedia