Imagine if you had three wishes, three hopes, three dreams and they all could come true.
Alladin
This shark, this shark, burning bright / & the pups have vertical stripes
Tiger Shark
Term for an electric generator at a power plant or a hardworking doer at the office
Dynamo
One of these entertainers, Japanese for "art person", worked in an ochaya, a tea house
A Geisha
A 1984 campaign ad for this man proclaimed it was "morning again in America"
Ronald Reagan
Zero to Hero.
Hercules
Though it has about 50 rows of very small teeth on each jaw, the megamouth shark is a filter feeder, eating this 5-letter crustacean
Krill
In reference to a large eared cartoon elephant
Dumbo
This Swedish word that means "bread & butter table" can include sliced meats & cheeses
Smorgasbord
Robin Williams' first Best Actor Oscar nomination came for his role in this 1987 film
Good Morning Vietnam!
This summer he's coming to OUR planet
Lilo & stitch
It's not a grotesque elf, it's this type of bottom dwelling shark
Goblin Shark
In the mid-1400s he sculpted the biblical David a bit over 5 feet high in bronze
Donatello
A Latin aphorism, usually translated to "Seize the Day"
Carpe Diem
Launched in 1831, this Down Under city's Morning Herald is still going strong
Sydney
Welcome to a world where animals rule and the only human around... isn't human anymore
Brother Bear
The largest shark to ever live, it was an estimated 52' long & had a name meaning "big tooth"; it died out about 3 million years ago
Megalodon
A wind instrument, played with vibrating lips to produce a continuous drone while using a special breathing technique called circular breathing
Didgeridoo
This name of a sauce brand is Italian for "you're welcome"
Prego
Proverbially & colorfully, when this is seen "at morning, sailor take warning"
Red Sky
Panic.
Chicken little
This "medical" shark isn't known for its caring manner; it often lies motionless on the sea bottom, eating crabs
The 13th century was the century which lasted from January 1, 1201 through December 31, 1300 in accordance with the Julian calendar. In reference to Italy
Duecento
A phrase used to refer to a swift, conclusive victory; Latin
Veni, Vidi, Vici
2-word name for the medieval weapon commonly seen as a mace on the end of a long wooden stick or chain
Morning Star