Boys Boys Boys
It's a bird! No, it's a plane?
Edible Bands
Famous Villains
Winter Olympics
100
These ’90s lads told you they wanted it “that way,” and let’s be real — they still do.
The Backstreet Boys
100
Taking its name from a national bird known for power and vision, this twin‑engine fighter jet has ruled the skies since the 1970s with an almost perfect combat record.
Eagle
(F-15 Eagle)
100
This soft‑rock group rose in the ’70s and shared its name with a staple you might use for toast or sandwiches.
Bread
100
This caped criminal clown from Gotham is known for his maniacal laugh, purple suit, and endless attempts to torment Batman.
The Joker
100
Five‑on‑five chaos with sticks, skates, and a frozen puck—Canada lives for this winter riot.
Ice Hockey
200
When there’s a mystery in Bayport, this brotherly duo is on the case — magnifying glass not included.
The Hardy Boys
200
Named after a fish‑hunting bird of prey, this aircraft takes off like a helicopter but flies like a plane.
Osprey
200
Will.i.am helped this hip‑hop group jump from the underground to the Super Bowl stage with a name borrowed from a lucky New Year’s bean dish.
Black Eyed Peas
200
Wielding a red lightsaber and a mechanical wheeze, this former Jedi became the enforcer of the Galactic Empire.
Darth Vader
200
Glittery costumes, triple axels, and the occasional sequin‑strewn faceplant—this is no ballet.
Figure Skating
300
Long before TikTok mashups, this rap trio blended rock and hip‑hop to declare their right to party.
The Beastie Boys
300
Developed for the U.S. Air Force in the 1970s, this “Fighting” jet is named after a bird famed for diving at over 200 miles per hour.
Falcon
(F-16 Fighting Falcon)
300
Eric Clapton whipped up hits like “Sunshine of Your Love” with this power trio whose name suggests the richest part of the milk.
Cream
300
This Marvel trickster, brother to Thor, is known as the “God of Mischief” and often can’t decide if he’s a villain or a reluctant hero.
Loki
300
They yell “Hurry!” while sweeping ice with brooms to guide a 42‑pound rock—this ain’t janitorial work.
Curling
400
With outfits louder than his vocals and a fondness for cultural chameleons, this ’80s pop star asked, “Do you really want to hurt me?”
Boy George
400
Named after a sleek, dark‑feathered flyer, this reconnaissance plane set world speed records over 2,000 miles per hour while spying from the edge of space.
Blackbird
(SR-71 Blackbird)
400
This alternative rock band’s name sounds like something you might order at a bakery, but their 1996 hit “The Distance” was anything but sweet.
Cake
400
Obsessed with spots, this fur‑loving fashionista plotted to turn Dalmatian puppies into a coat.
Cruella de Vil
400
Feet‑first at 90 mph on a cafeteria tray with no brakes—who thought this was a good idea?
Luge
500
In Neverland, this crew of eternal kids never had to grow up — though their leader did have a few run‑ins with pirates.
The Lost Boys
500
Engineers studied the flight of the Peregrine falcon—a master of stealth and speed—to shape this radar‑evading bomber introduced in 1989.
B-2 Spirit
500
This Irish ’90s band gave us “Linger” and “Zombie” with a name that might make you think of a tart Thanksgiving side dish.
The Cranberries
500
This Dark wizard terrorized the wizarding world, led the Death Eaters, and was so feared that many called him “He‑Who‑Must‑Not‑Be‑Named.”
Lord Voldemort
500
Poles only, no chairlifts, 50km of snow torture—because skiing downhill was too easy.
Cross-Country Skiing