HELLO!
This future flyboy probably took his first small step about a year after his Aug. 5 1930 initial Earth entry
Neil Armstrong
Around 1850 in Kenya, missionary Ludwig Krapf translated this book into Swahili
The Bible
Despite its name, the giant Dreadnoughtus was one of these, from Latin for "plant eating"
Herbivore
It's the number of days in a fortnight
14
A word meaning great delight is happy to add an E to be a young 'roo
Joy & Joey
Logically this is the Spanish-language version of the British magazine Hello!
¡HOLA!
Zoologists don't consider the American buffalo a buffalo; they use this word instead
Bison
The "hands" of Iguanodon included 4 "fingers" & a bony spike in place of this
A thumb
The distance between the measuring sticks to get a first down in the NFL--in feet, not yards
30
A word denoting vigor doubles its E to make the cry of a young bird
Pep & Peep
This grandmaster made his opening move on March 9 1943 in Chicago
Bobby Fischer
In 2009 the Supreme Court tackled a case on judicial this type of favoritism
Bias
When the first specimen of this horned dinosaur was found in Colorado in 1887, it was mistaken for an extinct buffalo
Triceratops
Number of "questions" traditionally asked by the youngest child at Passover
4
A word meaning angry takes on an E to enjoy a honey & water alcoholic concoction
Mad & Mead
Created in 1974 this feline Japanese character epitomizes the cuteness culture called Kawaii
Hello Kitty
Tundra is an example of this unique type of habitat with a 5-letter name
Biome
Just like a giraffe, this arm lizard had an extremely long neck that could reach high branches of trees for food
A brachiosaurus
Daily Double!
It's the difference in the number of U.S. states in 2020 vs. the number of U.S. states in 1790
This body of military men becomes one of the fallen when an E goes on the end
Corps & Corpse
A doorbell begins "Hello!" the opening number for this hit 2011 religious-themed Broadway musical
Book of Mormon
From Latin for "two-forked", it means to divide into 2 branches, like a river
Bifurcate
In the name of the biggest dinosaurs discovered to date, this word for a giant early Greek god precedes "-osaur"
Titan
To the nearest astronomical unit, or AU, it's the equivalent of 93 million miles
1
Insert E in this Tolkien race & you get a preteen number
Elven & Eleven