A traditional Scottish social gathering involving folk music and group dancing.

This is a replica of a theatre which was once destroyed by fire and is known as the home of Shakespeare's plays.

This collection, named for the father and son who substantially amassed it, is home to over 20,000 pieces of artwork from around the world.

According to legend, this 45-carat deep-blue gem, is said to carry a curse of bad luck and death to all who touched it.

This president's Gettysburg Address, delivered on November 19, 1863, is named for this town.

A traditional Scottish delicacy containing sheep's heart, liver and lungs, minced with onions, oatmeal, spices and traditionally encased in a sheep's stomach and simmered.

It is known as the giant Ferris wheel located on the South Bank of the river Thames.

This venue is not so much named because it is and 'impenetrable stone tavern', but instead takes its name from a certain musical genre.

This adult female sea creature measures thirty-six feet long, weighs more than 330 pounds and is displayed in The Sant Ocean Hall.

Because of its role in holding together the states of the newly formed Union, Pennsylvania is known, symbolically, as this wedge-shaped stone.

The type of animal most commonly seen when driving along Scottish country roads.

This famous bell is located in the clock tower at the Palace of Westminster.

At this colonial seaport located in Anne Arundel County, visitors can literally dig into history as they uncover artifacts in a real-life archaeological excavation.

This fantasy-adventure-comedy movie about a divorced father trying to impress his son, and starring Ben Stiller, was filmed in part at the Smithsonian.

The insect that brightens many summer's nights is known by its Latin name Poturis Pensylvanica De Geer.

He is known as the guardian of Scotland and defeated an English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in September 1297.

Natural mineral water springs up in this town west of London.

"O say can you see" that this fort is known as the birthplace of The Star-Spangled Banner.

This colorful and lively exhibit could have been called the Lepidoptera Gazebo, but thankfully is known by this name instead.

Settlers relied on this plump, red-brown state bird with the feathery legs as part of their food supply.

The name given to the succession of streets lined with shops, approximately one Scots mile long, between Edinburgh Castle and Holyrood Palace.

This castle on the North Bank of the river Thames had a reputation as a medieval torture chamber and is the place where Anne Boleyn was imprisoned and executed.

Surrounding this estuary, you can find a multitude of entertaining destinations from a ball park to an aquarium, from a science center to museums and restaurants, from a concert hall to the Baltimore Convention Center.

Upon entering the museum from the National Mall side, visitors are greeted by a diorama with an imposing 8-ton mammal standing guard in this centrally-located domed room. Name the mammal and the room.

This general commanded the Confederate Army during the Battle of Gettysburg.