|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In 2020 this P.M. credited the U.K.'s National Health Service for saving his life after he spent time in the ICU battling COVID |
Boris Johnson
|
|
|
Scientists aren't sure what the earlike tufts of feathers on these nocturnal raptors do; they may be used for camouflage |
owls
|
|
|
Phil & Lily Collins |
father & daughter
|
|
|
On a cold wintry night, warm up with a traditional hot buttered this drink |
rum
|
|
|
Tennessee orange is the primary color of the University of Tennessee; it's burnt orange for this school with the same initials |
(University of) Texas (at Austin)
|
|
|
Go home, you're drunk: to be very precise, you're 46 "sheets to the wind" |
(Ashley: What is [**]?) [Initially ruled incorrect; reversed before Double Jeopardy! due to citations of the number meaning slightly drunk.]
three sheets to the wind (or two sheets to the wind)
|
|
|
One succeeding the other, these two brothers both led their country |
Fidel & Raul Castro
|
|
|
The low-hanging ears on these hunting hounds swing as they run, wafting scents to their noses |
a Basset Hound
|
|
|
|
Ilchester is a cheese created in 1962 by adding this potent potable to Cheddar |
beer
|
|
|
Oh, my darlin', it's this variety of small mandarin orange |
a clementine
|
|
|
Spinal Tap's Nigel Tufnel, crankin' the dials on his amp waaay up: "These go to" 596, which would totally rock so hard |
11
|
|
|
At age 39 in 2017 he became the youngest president in the history of modern France |
(Dimitri: I've always wanted to say this--$200, please.) [Ken laughs]
Macron
|
|
|
These reptiles, such as the Nile type, have moveable external ear flaps that can be closed underwater |
crocodiles
|
|
|
Jason Momoa & Zoë Kravitz |
(Ashley: Uh, what is husband and wife?) ... (Ken: He married Lisa Bonet.) [NOTE: Six days before this episode aired, Momoa and Bonet announced that they were ending their marriage. This episode was taped prior to that announcement.]
stepdad & stepdaughter
|
|
|
Gusano Rojo is a popular brand of this tequila relative known for sometimes having a worm in the bottle |
mescal
|
|
|
Prison supplier the Bob Barker Company offers a "high security" version of this garment in orange --no pockets |
a jumpsuit
|
|
|
In a Christmas song: 156 "drummers drumming", a multiple of the actual number that would totally rock so hard |
12
|
|
|
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, who became the first female president of this African nation, is related by marriage to funny lady Retta |
Liberia
|
|
|
These desert "rabbits" (really hares) got their name because their long ears were thought to resemble those of donkeys |
jackrabbits
|
|
|
Bridget & Jane Fonda |
(Dimitri: [*], what are [*]?) (Ken: Yeah, Bridget is Peter Fonda's daughter.)
aunt & niece
|
|
|
This type of booze is also a letter in the NATO phonetic alphabet |
whiskey
|
|
|
The original version of this orange soda made by Coca-Cola was formulated in Germany during World War II |
Fanta
|
|
|
Slang for being absolutely truthful: I'm "keeping it" 7,322 |
100
|
|
|
Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize with this Egyptian president |
Sadat
|
|
|
These singing cricket relatives with a female first name in their name have tiny ears on their legs |
katydids
|
|
|
Tippi Hedren & Dakota Johnson |
grandmother & granddaughter
|
|
|
This yellow-green liqueur is made by Carthusian monks |
Chartreuse
|
|
|
Orange County, California is home to Disneyland & this other theme park that began as a roadside produce stand |
Knott's Berry Farm
|
|
|
In a classic poem: "Then they rode back, but not / Not the" 19 |
(Amy: What is 500?) ... (Ken: You got the poem right, but there's actually [*] in "The Charge of the Light Brigade".)
600
|
|