Title: Pat (Saturday Night Live)
Content: magazine Pat would like to read, naming gender-specific titles ("Sports Illustrated" and "Glamour"). In response, they ask for "People". When they say the haircut is to look good for a party, the barber asks what they'll be wearing, and they respond "Black". The barber attempts to find out Pat's gender by pointing to different prices for men and women displayed on the wall, but Pat simply gives him $20 and tells him to keep the change. Julia Sweeney wrote, "Christine Zander and I wrote this sketch about Pat – personally I think this is the very best one of all

Title: The Hairpin
Content: the first new editor at The Hairpin after Zimmerman stepped down in 2013 as "really hard; Edith created a perfectly formed product in The Hairpin and her voice "was"...The Hairpin". The Hairpin had been home to several recurring features including Jia Tolentino's "Interview With a Virgin", Jolie Kerr's "Ask A Clean Person", former "This American Life" producer Jane Marie's makeup tutorial series "How To Be A Girl" and Lindsay King-Miller's advice column "Ask A Queer Chick". Glen Weldon discussed the demise of The Hairpin as being in response to the decline in advertisement-driven website revenue, making a difficult situation for

Title: Kathy Patrick
Content: losing her job as a book sales representative. "Oxford American" magazine sent author Carol Dawson to the shop to cover the grand opening, dubbed "Perms and Prose." The resulting article, titled "Hairdresser to the Authors," put Patrick's salon and book store on the map. In 2008, she wrote the nonfiction book "The Pulpwood Queen's Tiara-Wearing, Book-Sharing Guide to Life". In 2011, Random House announced it was planning a 12-episode season for an online book club talk show, featuring interviews with Random House authors. The company spokesman said the show was created "in response to increased demand for digital content from

Title: Exclusive or
Content: as reflecting particular facts about the world rather than the nature of the word "or". However, the "barber paradox"—Everybody in town shaves himself or is shaved by the barber, who shaves the barber? -- would not be paradoxical if "or" could not be exclusive (although a purist could say that "either" is required in the statement of the paradox). Whether these examples can be considered "natural language" is another question. Certainly when one sees a menu stating "Lunch special: sandwich and soup or salad" (parsed as "sandwich and (soup or salad)" according to common usage in the restaurant trade), one

Title: Hairdresser
Content: their facial hair. The first appearance of the word "hairdresser" is in 17th century Europe, and hairdressing was considered a profession. Hair fashion of the period suggested that wealthy women wear large, complex and heavily adorned hairstyles, which would be maintained by their personal maids and other people, who would spend hours dressing the woman's hair. A wealthy man's hair would often be maintained by a valet. It was in France where men began styling women's hair for the first time, and many of the notable hairdressers of the time were men, a trend that would continue into contemporary times.

Question: Which hairdresser said, ""The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary?"
Answer: Vidal Sassoon