Toys will be toys
Pardon Me?
Not just coal
Big guy in a red suit
Eastern Seaboard
300

This ancient Greek and Roman toy, made of a disc and string, is still a favorite of children today for its mesmerizing up-and-down motion.

What is a yo-yo?

300

In 1868, this president issued a sweeping pardon to Confederate soldiers after the Civil War to promote national unity.

Who was Andrew Johnson?

300

This renewable energy source relies on the natural movement of air and is harvested using large turbines, often located in farms or offshore.

What is wind energy?

300

This DC Comics superhero, often dressed in a red suit with a lightning bolt emblem, is known for his super-speed and nickname "The Scarlet Speedster."

Who is The Flash?

300

This state is home to Acadia National Park, where you can watch the sunrise before anyone else in the United States.

What is Maine?

600

Invented in 1943, this coiled metal spring toy "walks" down stairs and became an iconic American toy.

What is a Slinky?

600

On September 8, 1974, this president pardoned his predecessor, Richard Nixon, for any crimes he might have committed during the Watergate scandal.

Who was Gerald Ford?

600

Harnessing the Earth's internal heat, this energy source is used for electricity and heating in regions like Iceland and California.

What is geothermal energy?

600

This fictional fast-food mascot, dressed in a red-striped apron over a white suit, is known for representing a chain famous for fried chicken.

Who is Colonel Sanders?

600

This New Jersey island features the country's oldest boardwalk and is famous for its saltwater taffy.

What is Atlantic City?

900

First introduced in 1959, this doll took the world by storm, representing changing fashion trends for girls everywhere.

What is Barbie?

900

Known for his humanitarian work later in life, this former president controversially pardoned draft dodgers of the Vietnam War in 1977.

Who was Jimmy Carter?

900

This energy source, produced by the splitting or fusing of atoms, powers submarines and generates electricity with no direct carbon emissions.

What is nuclear energy?

900

Known for wearing a red Chicago Bulls uniform, this basketball legend is widely regarded as one of the greatest athletes of all time, winning six NBA championships.

Who is Michael Jordan?

900

Completed in 1883, this engineering marvel connects Manhattan and Brooklyn, becoming the first steel-wire suspension bridge in the world.

What is the Brooklyn Bridge?

1200

While now used for intricate chain reaction setups, these rectangular game pieces were originally designed for a simpler tabletop game of strategy and chance.

What are dominoes?

1200

This infamous governor of Illinois was pardoned by Donald Trump in 2020 after serving part of a 14-year sentence for corruption.

Who is Rod Blagojevich?

1200

Derived from organic materials like wood, crop waste, and algae, this form of energy can be converted into biofuels like ethanol and biodiesel.

What is biomass energy?

1200

This iconic character from Monopoly, often depicted wearing a red bow tie, represents the spirit of capitalism and board game rivalries.

Who is Rich Uncle Pennybags?

1200

The US Capitol Building, the oldest public building in the US and completed in 1793 is situated in this city.

What is Washington D.C.?

1500

This hypnotic toy, popularized in the 20th century, features a magnetized wheel that glides along a U-shaped track, propelled by tilting motions that create a mesmerizing spin.

What is the Gyro Wheel (or Whee-lo)?

1500

This U.S. president posthumously pardoned heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson in 2018, more than 70 years after his death.

Who was Donald Trump?

1500

This ancient energy source, revived by modern technology, uses large mirrors or panels to harness sunlight for electricity and heating.

What is solar energy?

1500

This beloved children’s character, wearing a red-and-white striped shirt, is always hiding in the pages of puzzle books.

Who is Waldo?

1500

Before it found its home in Independence Hall in 1876, this iconic American symbol of liberty moved between multiple Philadelphia locations, including a brief stay in a shed.

What is the Liberty Bell?

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