Not My Tempo
Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald were legendary masters of this vocal technique, which uses wordless, improvised syllables to mimic the sound of a jazz instrument.
Scat Singing/Scatting
This ship famously made the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs
Milenium Falcon
Boasting a win rate of over 75% since 1903, this national rugby team is statistically the most successful sports team in history, across any sport
The All Blacks
This two word Cantonese concept describes the smoky, complex flavor achieved when oil droplets aerosolize over intense flames
Wok Hey
Unlike most large marine predators, this fearsome apex hunter has a flexible skeleton made entirely of cartilage rather than true bone
Shark
A standard, classic jazz quartet is traditionally comprised of a featured soloist, such as a saxophone or trumpet, backed by these three specific instruments that form the rhythm section
Piano, bass and drums
This tropical country served as the exterior for Scarif in Rogue One a Star Wars story
Maldives
Donning a green Springboks jersey, this historical president used the 1995 Rugby World Cup to unite a racially divided post-apartheid South Africa under the slogan "One Team, One Country."
Nelson Mandela
This adjective describes Indian dishes, like a famous bright-red chicken entree, that are marinated in yogurt and spices before being baked in a traditional clay oven.
Tandoori
In traditional Asian medicine, the baculum, or penile bone, of this mammal is highly sought after due to the false belief that it cures various ailments.
Tiger
This bebop pioneer and virtuoso saxophonist was nicknamed "Bird" or "Yardbird."
Charlie Parker
Qui-Gon Jinn used a blood test to count these microscopic life-forms in a young Anakin Skywalker, determining his high potential in the Force.
Midi-chlorians
This team will break a 40-year streak to become only the second Asian nation to qualify for the Men’s Rugby World Cup.
Hong Kong
This vegetable mixture, typically referred to by its French name, forms the aromatic flavor base for countless classic soups, stews, and sauces.
Mire Poix
To support their massive weight, a giraffe's requires this number of cervical (neck) vertebrae which can measure over 10 inches long
7 (same as in Humans and other mammals)
Made famous by the 1960 song "Giant Steps," this eponymous chord progression rapidly cycles through three keys separated by major thirds
Coltrane Changes
Crafted by Tarre Vizsla, it is said that the wielder of this blade is the rightful leader of all clans of Mandalore
The Darksaber
A rugby phase in which players bind onto a standing ball-carrier, as well as a verb meaning to savagely attack, scratch or tear
Maul
Traditionally a poached dumpling of minced meat or fish, this 8-letter French term now more commonly refers to an elegant, egg-shaped scoop of ice cream, mousse, or sorbet
Quenelle
Unique among raptors, this bird's diet consists of up to 90% bone marrow; it drops large bones from great heights onto rocks to shatter them into swallowable pieces
Bearded Vulture
This pianist composed the jazz standard "Waltz for Debby," dedicated to his niece, which served as the title track for his 1961 live album.
Bill Evans
Often pyramidal in shape and glowing with red light, this forbidden, palm-sized data storage device requires the power of the Dark Side to unlock its ancient secrets.
Sith Holocron
With just 26 seconds left in extra time of the 2003 World Cup Final, this England fly-half kicked a legendary drop goal with his weaker foot to win the Rugby World Cup
Johnny Wilkinson
Originating in Japan, this humane, rapid method of slaughtering fish involves spiking the brain and destroying the spinal cord to prevent lactic acid build up in order to preserve meat quality and flavor
Ikejime
Whilst not technically a bone, this feather-shaped internal shell supports a squid's body and shares its name with an ancient Roman short sword.
Gladius