Bakers Dozen

Thread Games
49526

Sports Teams Whose Name Isn’t Plural

  1. Stanford Cardinal

  2. Utah Jazz

  3. Miami Heat

  4. Colorado Avalanche

  5. Orlando Magic

  6. New England Revolution

  7. Notre Dame Fighting Irish

  8. LA Galaxy

  9. Alabama Crimson Tide

  10. Minnesota Wild

  11. Tampa Bay Lightning

  12. Oklahoma City Thunder

  13. Illinois Fighting Illini
    Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  14. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who

49527

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
49528

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
49529

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
49530

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
49531

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
49532

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
49533

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
49534

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
  9. Joe Bonham from Johnny Got His Gun - blind, deaf, mute, and paralyzed
49535

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
  9. Joe Bonham from Johnny Got His Gun - blind, deaf, mute, and paralyzed
  10. Philip Cary in “Of Human Bondage” - club foot.
49536

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
  9. Joe Bonham from Johnny Got His Gun - blind, deaf, mute, and paralyzed
  10. Philip Cary in “Of Human Bondage” - club foot.
  11. Don Baker in “Butterflies Are Free” - blind in one eye, can’t see out the other
49537

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
  9. Joe Bonham from Johnny Got His Gun - blind, deaf, mute, and paralyzed
  10. Philip Cary in “Of Human Bondage” - club foot.
  11. Don Baker in “Butterflies Are Free” - blind in one eye, can’t see out the other
  12. Sissy Hankshaw in “Even Cowgirls Get The Blues” - abnormally large thumbs
49538

Character from music, film, theater, or literature with a disability

  1. “Local lad” - the deaf, dumb, and blind kid in the rock opera Tommy by The Who
  2. Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol–his disability isn’t specified but he walks with "a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame.”
  3. Belinda MacDonald from Johnny Belinda - deaf
  4. Ronald Niedermann in Stieg Larson’s The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets’ Nest - Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
  5. Christy Brown - cerebral palsy; his 1954 autobiography titled “My Left Foot” was made into a film in 1989
  6. Superman - he can’t handle a little kryptonite, and he can’t even see through lead
  7. Dr. Strangelove, wheelchair-bound with robotic orthopedic aids.
  8. Leonard in Memento - anterograde amnesia
  9. Joe Bonham from Johnny Got His Gun - blind, deaf, mute, and paralyzed
  10. Philip Cary in “Of Human Bondage” - club foot.
  11. Don Baker in “Butterflies Are Free” - blind in one eye, can’t see out the other
  12. Sissy Hankshaw in “Even Cowgirls Get The Blues” - abnormally large thumbs[
  13. Ginny Wheeler from “Wheels for Ginny’s Chariot”-paralysis

New: Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
49539

New: Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
49540

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
49541

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
  4. Jack Rabbit Slim’s - Pulp Fiction (1994 film)
49542

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
  4. Jack Rabbit Slim’s - Pulp Fiction (1994 film)
  5. Milliways - The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (Douglas Adams)
49543

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
  4. Jack Rabbit Slim’s - Pulp Fiction (1994 film)
  5. Milliways - The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (Douglas Adams)
  6. Rusterman’s, the only restaurant Nero Wolfe willingly leaves his house to dine at
49544

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
  4. Jack Rabbit Slim’s - Pulp Fiction (1994 film)
  5. Milliways - The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (Douglas Adams)
  6. Rusterman’s, the only restaurant Nero Wolfe willingly leaves his house to dine at
  7. Central Perk (Friends)
49545

Fictional eateries, diners to restaurants

  1. Le Chateau Anglais - Chef! TV series
  2. Hilltop Diner - Diner (1982 film)
  3. Mel’s Diner - Alice (TV series)
  4. Jack Rabbit Slim’s - Pulp Fiction (1994 film)
  5. Milliways - The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (Douglas Adams)
  6. Rusterman’s, the only restaurant Nero Wolfe willingly leaves his house to dine at
  7. Central Perk (Friends)
  8. The Frying Dutchman - The Simpsons