Inventions
Food&Drink
In Flight
Fun and Games
Potpourri
100

In 1879, Thomas Edison publicly demonstrated this invention, which used a carbonized bamboo filament to provide long-lasting light.

light bulb

100

This traditional Japanese dish consists of vinegared rice combined with various ingredients, often raw seafood.

Sushi

100

This massive international airport serving a major U.S. state capital has a terminal roof designed to mimic the snow-capped Rocky Mountains.

Denver International Airport 

100

Landing on "Boardwalk" with a hotel will cost you a steep $2,000 rent in this timeless real estate game.

Monopoly

100

In 1912, this luxury passenger liner famously struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic on its maiden voyage.

Titanic

200

Alexander Graham Bell is credited with inventing this device in 1876, famously uttering the words, "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you."

Telephone

200

This creamy, chickpea-based dip from the Middle East is traditionally flavored with tahini, olive oil, and garlic.

Hummus

200

These two brothers made the first controlled, sustained, and powered heavier-than-air flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in 1903.

Wright Brothers

200

You'll use letter tiles to build words and look for Triple Word Score spaces in this classic word game.

Scrabble

200

A large, multi-tiered underground cemetery, famously found beneath the streets of Paris and Rome.

Catacomb

300

Eli Whitney's 1793 invention of this machine inadvertently revolutionized the 19th-century American economy by automating the removal of seeds from fiber.

Cotton gin

300

This popular Italian coffee drink is traditionally prepared with equal parts espresso, steamed milk, and milk foam.

Cappuccino

300

In 1927, he completed the first-ever solo non-stop flight from New York to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis.

Charles Lindburgh

300

This yellow, circle-shaped character navigates mazes eating dots while avoiding Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde.

Pac-Man

300

This traditional Japanese garment's name literally translates to "thing to wear."

Kimono 

400

Looking for a strong adhesive for aerospace applications, Spencer Silver created a weak one instead, which Art Fry later used to create these colorful, repositionable office notes.

Post-it notes

400

This famous Greek brined curd cheese is traditionally made from sheep's milk or a mixture of sheep and goat milk.

Feta

400

This central body of an aircraft holds the crew, passengers, and cargo

Fuselage 

400

This fast-paced rec room classic uses a light puck sliding over a table on a thin cushion of air.

Air Hockey 

400

This iconic actor voiced Mufasa in The Lion King and played Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy.

James Earl Jones

500

Swiss engineer George de Mestral invented this fastening system after noticing how tightly burrs from burdock plants stuck to his dog's fur.

Velcro

500

This small, colorful French meringue-based confection is commonly filled with ganache, buttercream, or jam.

Macaron 

500

This forward-acting force is produced by an aircraft's engines or propellers

Thrust 

500

Invented in Victorian England where it was called "Gossima," this indoor sport relies on lightweight celluloid balls and small paddles.

Ping-pong

500

This chemical element with the symbol W is also known as wolfram and has the highest melting point of all elements.

Tungsten 

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