|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A new carnivore species was announced in 2013--the olinguito, found in the cloud forest of this South American mountain chain |
the Andes
|
|
|
Cantante, like Marc Anthony |
a singer
|
|
|
In 2018 the Royal Mint issued a series of 10-pence coins to represent the British alphabet; "F" stands for this fast food pair |
fish & chips
|
|
|
In 1751 his "Experiments and Observations on Electricity" was published |
Franklin
|
|
|
The Curse of William Penn hit this city's teams after Liberty Place Tower exceeded the height of Penn's statue on city hall |
(Jesse: What are the Phillies?)
Philadelphia
|
|
|
Owned by ancestry.com, this.com allows you to dig up old defunct dailies like the Daily Tombstone |
newspapers.com
|
|
|
Its giant cousin is more famous for being adorable, but this bamboo eater is pretty cute |
a red panda
|
|
|
Escritor; one of them created what you're seeing |
a writer
|
|
|
Craving a taste of the Middle East? Enjoy this dish, deep-fried ground chickpeas often served in pita bread |
falafel
|
|
|
Founded as the Collegiate School in Saybrook, Connecticut, it would soon move & acquire a new name |
Yale
|
|
|
The Curse of the Bambino loomed over this team from 1920, after it traded Babe Ruth, until 2004, when it finally won a World Series |
the Red Sox
|
|
|
The service launched as this search engine company "Print" in 2004 now has more than 40 million titles of scanned books |
(Mayim: [*] Books.)
Google
|
|
|
Seen here is a cub of this rarely glimpsed feline species that lives in the mountains of Central Asia |
(Mayim: Yes, and that is adorable.)
a snow leopard
|
|
|
Torero, much discussed in "Muerte en la Tarde" |
bullfighter
|
|
|
Americans think of this dish as a stew, but the authentic Budapest version is more of a soup |
goulash
|
|
|
A toast to William Horton, James Oglethorpe's right-hand man, who is credited with founding this colony's 1st brewery |
(Alice: What is Massachusetts?)
Georgia
|
|
|
Japan's Hanshin Tigers have felt the Curse of the Colonel since 1985, when fans threw a statue of this fast-food icon into a river |
Colonel Sanders
|
|
|
Head down to the local library to look at old documents in this format with a name that sounds like a tiny movie |
(Jesse: What is microfiche?)
microfilm
|
|
|
The scientific name of one species of sloth includes didactylus, meaning this, part of its common name |
(Alice: What is toe? What is a toe?)
two-toed
|
|
|
Bombero, en caso de incendio |
a firefighter
|
|
|
This thick wheat noodle, kind of Japanese spaghetti, is traditionally served in soup |
udon
|
|
|
In 1741 Jonathan Edwards delivered his fiery sermon "Sinners in the Hands of" this |
an Angry God
|
|
|
The Curse of Coogan's Bluff, site of the Polo Grounds, hit this team after it left New York & lingered until the 2010 World Series |
(Alice: Who are the, uh, Dodgers?)
the San Francisco Giants
|
|
|
The always useful JSTOR Digital Library was founded in part by William G. Bowen, a president of this New Jersey Ivy |
Princeton
|
|
|
The cute critter on the left shares this name with the guy on the right, an important partner in retail history |
a roebuck
|
|
|
Beloved by kids, payaso, like the late lamented Cepillín |
a clown
|
|
|
This national-named dish of poultry, greens & crunchy bits was popularized at Madame Wu's restaurant in the '60s |
(Diandra: What is General Tso's chicken?)
Chinese chicken salad
|
|
|
The second of the French & Indian Wars, this one named for a royal woman was fought in North America beginning in 1702 |
Queen Anne's War
|
|
|
The Bobblehead Curse is said to jinx this team's stars who've been thus honored, like Mike Piazza & Johan Santana |
the New York Mets
|
|
|
The Internet Archive developed this "Machine" for cached pages that allows users to look at the ghosts of websites past |
the Wayback Machine
|
|