| “Everyone should be able to do one card trick, tell two jokes, and ____ three poems, in case they are ever trapped in an elevator” (Lemony Snicket) |
RECITE |
| “Nothing of him that doth fade / But doth suffer ____ / Into something rich and strange” (Shakespeare) |
a sea change |
| 1971 Carole King album that features It’s Too Late |
TAPESTRY |
| Actor who played a backwards-aging man in the 2008 film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button |
Brad Pitt |
| Actress who played the cook Julia Child in a 2009 film |
Meryl Streep |
| Amphibians such as hellbenders and mud puppies |
SALAMANDERS |
| Animal often used as a symbol of Russia |
BEAR |
| Big Ben ____ is a replica clocktower in a former British Empire territory |
ADEN |
| British foodstuff with a crimped edge, and protected geographical indication status since 2011 |
cornish pasty |
| Capital city of Sierra Leone |
FREETOWN |
| Card game, gold coin or fictional pig |
NAPOLEON |
| Chains may matter in the work of these professionals |
estate agents |
| Christian service celebrating the nativity of Jesus |
midnight mass |
| Cleaning product, football team or hero in Greek myth |
AJAX |
| Dance music act who released Rhythm is a Dancer in 1992 |
SNAP |
| Design house that makes Kelly and Birkin bags |
HERMES |
| Every match in the first (football) World Cup took place in this city |
MONTEVIDEO |
| French existentialist who said that hell is other people |
jean-paul sartre |
| Gaseous layer above the mesopause |
THERMOSPHERE |
| Green and white-shirted Scottish football team |
CELTIC |
| In Anglican churches, this is often Ancient and Modern or New English |
HYMNAL |
| In children’s fiction, Professor Digory Kirke’s most significant piece of furniture |
WARDROBE |
| In medicine, a small hammer used to test reflexes |
PLEXOR |
| In old slang, a police officer |
BLUEBOTTLE |