| Hint | Answer |
| Floating fortress from the novel Gulliver's Travels; name translates to 'The ****' | |
| A term for animal excrement high in phosphorous and nitrogen, often applied to bats | |
| Owner of a weapon with names such as the Holy Lance and the Spear of Destiny | |
| A legendary creature of the Jewish tradition; a clay one is said to reside in the Czech city of Prague | |
| Antiquated name for tungsten (chemical symbol W) that dates from the 14th century | |
| An instrument in the Percussion family, once known as a pianoforte | |
| Nabataean stronghold carved into a cliff face at Arabah, Jordan; featured in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade | |
| Chiefly Mexican mountain range featured in a Humphrey Bogart movie where you 'don't need no stinkin' badges' | |
| A Roman emperor whose namesake wall separated Britain from the tribes of Scotland | |
| A fictional Caribbean island, the picturesque title destination of a Beach Boys song, first featured in the Tom Cruise film, Cocktail | |
| | Hint | Answer |
| Name given to the Hawaiian islands by James Cook to honor a certain Earl | |
| A Sufi order from Turkey so named because of the whirling dances they perform to praise Allah | |
| Common name for weather system flowing from the Hawaiian Islands to the Pacific coast of North America | |
| Movie with tagline 'A lot can happen between Thursday and Saturday!' | |
| Landmass first theorized by Ptolemy, though the first landing didn't occur until 1821 | |
| The ship found drifting off of Portugal in 1872, mysteriously bereft of all her passengers | |
| The fourth longest river in Europe, it flows through Russia, Belarus, and the Ukraine before emptying in the Black Sea | |
| The words ‘marionette’ and ‘puppet’ were merged by Jim Henson to create this now-famous term known by children and adults alike | |
| Clear, amorphous solid with chemical composition SiO2, often said to become less viscous over time | |
| A disastrous charge of British cavalry against Russian forces during the Crimean War, inspiring a Tennyson poem and a 1936 movie. | |
| Okonkwo is never the answer | |
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