Wizarding World
Amazing Animals
Hail to the Chief
Same, Same, but Different
Around the World
100

Ron Weasley lives in this slightly lopsided, multi-story home, referred to more commonly by this nickname. 

The Burrow

100
The Dodo Bird, famously last seen on the island of Mauritius in 1662, is now officially categorized as extinct. In direct contrast to this, at least in Arizona, rattlesnakes are still unfortunately this, the linguistic opposite of extinct.

Extant

100

William Henry Harrison served the shortest term of any U.S. president, dying of pneumonia only this many days after being inaugurated on March 4, 1841.

31

100

Look at this part of a dog to see what kind of a mood they're in, and listen to your grandma tell you one of these made-up stories in the hopes that you finally fall asleep.

Tail and Tale

100

This ancient city was buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79.

Pompeii

200

This gentle giant, the groundskeeper for Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, is referred to almost exclusively by his surname, Hagrid, except by Dumbledore, who most often calls him this, his first name.

Rubeus

200

Tyrann Mathieu earned this nickname while playing for LSU for his scrappy, tenacious play as an all-star safety. His nickname is shared by this animal, a small, angry mammal, that roams the plains of Africa and Asia, fighting anything and everything it can get its claws on.

Honey Badger

200

This president served his two-terms from 1932 to 1940, then, due to his popularity, and the onset of World War II, served an additional two terms. 

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

200

One helps you see, and the other means me.

Eye and I

200

This pandemic killed millions of people in Europe during the 1300s.

Black Death

300

Harry Potter finally has enough with his Slytherin foe, Draco, and uses this violent spell on him in Moaning Myrtle's bathroom, a homemade spell that he learned from the half-blood prince.

Sectumsempra

300

Dory: Well then, if you've only got seven, wouldn't that make you a septopod?

Octopus

300

This president famously (and a little sadly) said, regarding his appearance, "If I had another face, do you think I'd wear this one?" Good thing his actions, including the creation and establishment of the thirteenth amendment, are remembered more than his looks.

Abraham Lincoln

300

This unit of measurement, longer than a day, but shorter than a month, and if you work out for all of them, you'll be strong, the opposite of this.

Week and Weak

300

The five oceans, in order from largest to smallest, are the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and this ocean, the last but certainly not the least.

Arctic Ocean

400

Harry and his classmates are wizards, meaning in a technical sense that their magic is learned through rigorous study and practice. Alternatively, sorcerers, commonly believed to be more powerful, credit this as the source of their powers.

Innate, Natural Magic, something they are born with.

400

This is the only mammal capable of true, sustained flight. 

Bat

400

While Theodore Roosevelt is most commonly credited with establishing wildlife conservation areas and championing public land conservation in the U.S., that eventually led to the establishment of the National Park Service, this president (with a delightfully alliterative name) actually signed the bill into law, officially creating the governing body for these parks that still stands to this day.

Woodrow Wilson

400

Turns out you had a wealthy relative you've never met who apparently loved you enough to leave you a massive sum of money, making you a this to their fortune. Hopefully you can move somewhere with fresh mountain this to enjoy you're early retirement.

Heir and Air

400

This French Leader was actually between 5'6" and 5'7", although the British he fought spread rumors that he was much shorter, drawing him as closer to 5'0" in height in political cartoons to hurt his public image.

Napoleon Bonaparte

500

These three items together make up what are known as the Deathly Hallows. Believed to allow the beholder to cheat death, things don't work out so well for the penultimate beholder of the most powerful of the trio.

Elder Wand, Resurrection Stone, Invisibility Cloak

500

This largest animal on earth, and certainly the saddest (at least if its name is any indication), consumes around 15,000 pounds of krill every day. That's a big krill-itment!

Blue Whale

500
Name the two father-son pairs that have served as presidents. 

John Adams & John Quincy Adams

George H.W. Bush & George W. Bush

500

As children, we all sang this song, about choosing this. And if you didn't do this with those memories, or record your thoughts, there's a good chance you won't remember them, especially if your memory is as bad as mine.

Right and Write

500

This French heroine helped lead troops during the Hundred Years’ War and was later burned at the stake.

Joan of Arc

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