World History
This ancient Egyptian monument with a lion"s body and a human head guards the Giza plateu.
The Great Sphinx
This event, held every four years, features summer and winter editions where athletes compete for gold, silver and bronze medals.
The Olympic Games
This iconic German compact car created by Ferdinand Porsche was affectionately known as the "Type 1 or " Bug".
Volkswagen Beetle
Originating in Naples, Italy, this classic pizza features tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, and fresh basil to mirror the Italian flag.
Pizza Margerita
Represented by the symbol O, this gas makes up roughly 21% of Earth"s atmosphere and is essential for human respiration.
Oxygen
This 1215 document signed by King John of England limited royal power and laid the groundwork for modern constitutional law.
Magna Carta
In tennis, winning all four major Grand Slam tournaments in a single calendar year is known by this term.
Grand Slam or Calendar Grand Slam
Ford introduced this famous pony car in 1964 at the New York World"s Fair, creating an entirely new class of automobiles.
Ford Mustang
This Japanese condiment made from a grated green plant belonging to the Brassicaceae family is famously served with sushi.
Wasabi
This fundamental force keeps planets in orbit around the Sun and pulls objects toward Earth"s center.
Gravity
The year 1453 saw the fall of Constantinople to this empire led by Sultan Mehmed II.
He scored a legendary "Hand of God" goal against England in the 1986 FIFA World Cup quarter-finals.
Diego Maradona
The luxury supercar brand Bugatti currently operates as part of joint venture headquarters in Zagreb, alongside this Croatian EV manufacturer.
Rimac (Rimac Group/Bugatti Rimac)
The chemical process of non- enzymatic browning that occurs when amino acids and reducing sugars react under heat is named after this French chemist.
Maillard reaction
Discovered by Alexander Fleming in 1928, this was the world"s first widely effective antibiotic.
Penicillin
This Mesoamerican empires"s capital, Tenochtitlan, was located on an island in Lake Texcoco before its fall to Spanish consquistadors in 1521.
The Aztecs
This team won the very first Super Bowl (then called the AFL-NFL World Championship Game) in 1967.
Green Bay Packers
This Japanese automaker produces the world"s best-selling car nameplate in history, first launched in 1966.
Toyota
Traditional Spanish paella originally hails from this coastal region of Spain.
Valencia
This organelle, known as the "powerhouse of the cell" is responsible for generating most of the cell"s ATP.
Mitochondrion (plural: Mitochondria)
Signed in 1648, this series of peace treaties ended the Thirty Year"s War and established the modern system of sovereign nation-states.
Peace of Westhphalia
In cycling, this color jersey is awarded to the leader of the general classification in the Giro d"Italia.
Pink (the maglia rosa)
In 1967, the German manufacturer NSU released the Ro 80, famous for featuring this non- traditional type of internal combustion engine.
Wankel rotary engine
The unit used to measure the pungency and heat level of chili peppers is named after this American pharmacist.
Willbur Scoville
The boundary surrounding a black hole beyond which nothing even light, can escape is known by this two-word physics term.
Evevent Horizon