Created by the English Leather Company in the 1940s, the idea was to keep it dry between uses.

I wanna rock and roll all night…

This 1976 American family comedy film featured a football-playing mule.

His 11 years at NBC and 22 years with CBS make him the reigning King of Late-Night Television.

Ployes made with buckwheat flour, are the French-Canadian version of these breakfast staples.

Anyone who has time to spare can create this type of swing in their yard.

Na… na na na-na-na naaaa… na-na-na naaaa…

He played Atoms team owner Hank Cooper in the Disney film Gus and was the voice of Carl Fredericksen in the Disney film Up. He was also known to play Santa a time or two.

King David first became famous by slaying the giant Goliath with this weapon.

This United States currency once featured wheat stalks from 1909 to 1958… and a hundred of them would give you a buck.

In this word game, the player tries to solve the clue before the noose is filled.

Mommy’s alright, Daddy’s alright…

In the Disney film Gus, Don Knotts played Coach Venner and Tim Conway a criminal named Crankcase. The two first appeared together in this 1971 Disney film.

Prior to creating Curb Your Enthusiam, he helped to establish Seinfeld. And for some of you, his face rings a bell.

Uncle Kenny found this on his property and eventually turned it into food.

Muhammad Ali won his third heavyweight championship by creating this defensive technique against George Foreman.

Well it’s all right now, in fact it’s a gas… but it’s all right… Jumpin’ Jack Flash…

Dick Butkus, who played opposing team villain Rob Cargil in the Disney film Gus, was a real football player turned actor, most notably in commercials for this product.

This famous magician once made the Statue of Liberty disappear… but Charles Dickens didn’t write about that.

Jarod went to this city and proceeded to jinx his favorite basketball team into losing to the Bucks.

A line drive in baseball is often referred to as this.

See ya later, alligator…

This NFL Hall of Famer and former University of Louisville standout played himself in the Disney film Gus.

Way before he appeared in the Spongebob Squarepants movie, he drove a talking car named KITT in the TV series Knight Rider.

Debuting at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition, this porridge is now a registered trademark of B&G Foods… and was sorta Uncle Buckwheat’s basketball nickname.