Business & Industry
Medical Jargon
It Happened in 2000
US Cities
Alphabetical Animals
200

The first of many commercials in a long-running campaign for them claimed real conversation was “priceless.”

MasterCard

200

Doctors and police officers both use this term to refer to your willingness to follow their orders.

Compliance

200

A federal court ruled against Bill Gates, claiming this company kept “an oppressive thumb” on competitors.

Microsoft

200

Francis of Assisi is the namesake of this West Coast city

San Francisco

200

A: Outside of the United States, the only place where you can find this crocodilian is China

Alligator

400

Unliever is the parent company of this Vermont-based ice cream brand founded by two college buddies.

Ben and Jerry's

400

Don't get too excited about this fight-or-flight hormone better known as adrenaline.

Epinephrine

400

The U.S. presidential election came down to just a few “hanging chads” in this state.

Florida

400

"P" is for Pennsylvania and for these two largest cities in the state.

Pittsburgh and Philadelphia

400

B: The French term for this flier is "chauve-souris", literally meaning "bald mouse"

Bat

600

In 1913, this car manufacturer revolutionized the industry by introducing the moving assembly line.

Ford

600

The name of these types of tumors may share the same root as "benevolent" and "beneficial," but they're usually not helpful and might need to be treated or removed.

Benign

600

The first “Subway Series” since 1956 saw this team win its third consecutive World Series.

New York Yankees

600

The 15th step leading to this city's Capitol building is 5,280 feet above sea level

Denver

600

C: Videos of this world's largest rodent are often set to "After Party" by Don Toliver

Capybara

800

This Seattle-based e-commerce giant started as an online bookstore in 1994 and now sells almost everything.

Amazon

800

This term refers to the body's ability to maintain stable internal conditions, such as temperature and pH balance.

Homeostasis

800

In 2005, this European nation became the first to ratify a constitution for the European Union, though it would later be rejected in a 2005 referendum.

France

800

"The Simpsons" could tell you that Dr. Seuss was born in this Massachusetts city.

Springfield

800

D: This Australian dog doesn't necessarily bark, but it can howl like a coyote

Dingo

1000

Abercrombie & Fitch spun off this bird-logo clothing retailer aimed at teenagers in 2000

Hollister

1000

This neurological condition, often caused by a lack of dopamine, results in tremors, rigidity, and difficulty with movement.

Parkinson's Disease

1000

The U.S. dollar became the currency of this South American country, replacing its sucre.

Ecuador

1000

The name of this city was Peyton Manning's audible call; Manning's production company was also named after it.

Omaha

1000

The only bird on Australia’s coat of arms that can’t fly, but can sprint up to 30 mph when needed.

Emu