Science & Nature
This sea, bordered by Europe, Asia, and Africa, is almost entirely landlocked.
Mediterranean Sea
This vegetable’s leaves are poisonous, but its tart red stalks are baked into classic pies.
Rhubarb
This statue in New York Harbor was a gift from France.
Statue of Liberty
This continent contains the most countries.
Africa.
This founding document, adopted in 1776, begins with the bold claim that all people are created equal.
Declaration of Independence
This part of the cell is known as the “powerhouse” because it produces energy.
Mitochondrion
Often mistaken for a vegetable, this glossy purple nightshade is technically a fruit.
Eggplant
This ancient monument in England consists of massive standing stones arranged in a circle.
Stonehenge
This common office supply item was accidentally invented while trying to create a stronger type of glue.
Post‑it Note
In 1803, the United States doubled its size overnight thanks to this famous land deal with France.
Louisiana Purchase
This gas makes up most of Earth’s atmosphere.
Nitrogen
This fruit is the only one that proudly wears its seeds on the outside.
Strawberry
This white‑marble mausoleum in Agra, India, was commissioned in 1632 by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal.
Taj Mahal
This mammal is the only one capable of true flight — not just gliding.
Bat
This historic signal lantern message — “one if by land, two if by sea” — is tied to the midnight ride of this patriot.
Paul Revere
This precious metal has the chemical symbol “Ag.”
Silver
This bright orange root vegetable is famous for Vitamin A—and the myth that it improves night vision.
Carrot
This mountain‑top statue overlooks Rio de Janeiro (one of the new seven wonders of the world).
Christ the Redeemer
This U.S. state is nicknamed “America’s Dairyland.”
Wisconsin
This US President issued the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War, declaring enslaved people in Confederate states to be free.
Abraham Lincoln
This is the deepest ocean on Earth.
Pacific Ocean
Botanically speaking, this “vegetable” is actually a true berry — and yes, it also shares its name with a summer squash variety.
Zucchini
This ancient landmark stretches over 21,000 km, and meets the Bohai Sea at the Shanhai Pass.
The Great Wall of China
Samurai warriors reportedly drank this vibrant green colored drink for clarity and stamina before battle.
Matcha Tea
This early English settlement, founded in 1607, became the first permanent colony in what would become the United States.
Jamestown