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Questions
- Which of the following is often classified as a type of role-playing game?
- On the E! reality TV series, "The Girls Next Door", who are the girls next door?
- The 1-wood golf club, used to strike the ball long distances, is better known by what name?
- On "Saturday Night Live", David Spade popularized the catchphrase "buh-bye" in his role as a what?
- What candy was protected by a U.S. patent titled "Process of Preparing Gasified Candy"?
- What luxury automaker is known to car enthusiasts as "The Prancing Horse", a reference to its famous logo?
- Since 2002, what movie star has from on-off been a global spokesperson for cell phone provider T-Mobile?
- What nation's film industry, called "Nollywood", has in recent years become one of the top movie producers in the world?
- The letters in the ubiquitous delivery service UPS stand for "United" what?
- The old farming adage "knee high by the fourth of July" usually refers to the approximate height of what crop?
- What vegetable plant produces a soft, yellowish "silk", often used in herbal remedies?
- What does the "P" stand for in the common financial abbreviation "APR"?
- The members of the European Union that collectively use the euro are often referred to collectively as the what?
- The theme song for what popular cartoon features the line "robots in disguise"?
- On what classic TV game show do contestants frequently chant "No Whammies"?
- What Tim Burton film was advertised with the tagline "His story will touch you, even though he can't"?
- What crime occurs when businesses conspire to control the market?
- Prior to her career in television, Nancy Grace was licensed by the state of Georgia as a what?
- What is the name of a concise feature on Facebook that helps users get a friend's attention?
- Published in 2010, "Gunn's Golden Rules" is a life lessons book by a TV personality from what reality show?
- The name of what basic component in nature is derived from a Greek term meaning "indivisible"?
- The Euphrates river runs through which of these countries?
- The Yum-o! organization, a nonprofit that teaches healthy eating, was founded by what bubbly TV chef?
- What reality star had her famous catch-phrases "I die!" and "Bananas!" trademarked in 2009?
- Pyrogeography is the study of what natural phenoma?
- On the classic sitcom "Happy Days", what was the name of Richie's practical joke-loving buddy, played by actor Don Most?
- Upon his arrival in D.C. in 2011, what newly-elected senator moved in with his congressman father Ron?
- On the pronunciation of her last name, what actress has explained that it's "like the lettuce"?
- Which of the following is not a synonym for "trinket"?
- Originally made in Canada, canola is a vegetable oil made from what crop?
- The Oregon state flag features an emblem on the front and image of what animal on the back?
- The chorus of the song "Home on the Range" mentions what pair of playful animals?
- The Italian dish carpaccio is traditionally made from thin slices of what?
- People would most likely use the mnemonic "Every good boy does fine" when doing what?
- When their perimeters are of equal length, which of these shapes always has the largest area?
- What color is created when blending the standard billiard ball colors seen on the eight ball and the cue ball?
- What Italian cheese derives its name from the name of Italy's capital city?
- Throughout her career in the kitchen, Julia Child often said the secret to a long life is what?
- The USDA's 2015 "Dietary Guidelines for Americans" urges people to eat more of all but which of these"?
- What musical act's "Livin' On a Prayer" placed number one on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of the '80s"?
- Containing a purposely misspelled word, the title of Quentin Tarantino's 2009 WWII epic is written how?
- The high school dance known as "prom" is actually short for what word?
- Ossicones are hair-covered horns atop the head of which of these mammals?
- The pop singer Fergie has what lesser-known first name?
- Which Baldwin brother wrote "The Unusual Suspect", an account of becoming an evangelical Christian?
- What actor's guest role on a Showtime series inspired the 2010 headline, "Close Encounters of the Weed Kind"?
- What deceased game show host's constant smooching of female contestants won him the nickname "The Kissing Bandit"?
- Which of these actors is a devout Buddhist who has studied with the Dalai Lama?
- The national program of medicare was established during the term of what U.S. president?
- When its first three letters are removed, what U.S. president's name becomes that of an '80s TV icon?
- When repeated three times, which of these words does not become the title of a Top 40 pop song?
- When digesting one's food, which of these steps in the digestion process occurs first?
- Played by Kim Fields for all 9 seasons, Tootie on TVs "The Facts of Life" has what real first name?
- The title of a famous show tune from the 1949 musical "South Pacific", "Bali Ha'i" is a what?
- The MTV reality show "The Challenge" began as a combination of "The Real World" and what other show?
- What poet is commonly credited with writing the traditional lyrics to the New Year's Eve Song "Auld Lang Syne"
- The 1986 "Weird Al" Yankovic song "Addicted to Spuds" parodies a hit tune by what pop singer?
- What 60s TV show peppered its fight scenes with words such as "kapow" or "biff" flashed onto the screen?
- What birds rotate their wings in a distinct figure-eight pattern that allows them to fly backwards?
- Though he still tours playing The Who classics, what former frontman owns a trout fishery in East Sussex, England?
- What deceased film critic was know to give out Golden Thumb awards to his annual Overlooked Film Festival?
- What book of the Bible derives its name from the Greek word for "creation"?
- What European city is home to the International Criminal Court, which tries war criminals from around the world?
- What member of Congress is also an OBGYN who claims to have delivered more than 4000 babies?
- Which member of Congress is known as "Dr.No" because he a)votes "no" a lot, and b) is a doctor?
- Prior to his career as a TV journalist, George Stephanopoulos was a White House adviser to what U.S. president?
- Set in Hot Springs, Arkansas in 1959, "Billy Blythe" is a folk opera about which famous "Bill"?
- Which of the following terms is used in chemistry and not in real estate?
- In an extended trailer, Alfred Hitchcock says of what film's main character, "his hobby…was taxidermy"?
- The magazine "Decanter" promotes itself as the "bible" for collectors and connoisseurs of what?
- The punny 1966 Time Magazine headline "Truman's Compote" combines an author's name and a type of what?
- Varieties of what beauty aid are often advertised as being "acetone-free"?
- What casino game allows gamblers to make an "insurance" bet against losing to the house?
- Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome is an unpleasant sports injury commonly known as what?
- What is the name of Robert De Niro's star-obsessed character in the 1983 film "King of Comedy"?
- The Broadway musical "American Idiot" is a stage adaptation of a popular album by what band?
- Shirt sleeves that are fastened with cuff links instead of buttons have what kind of "cuffs"?
- On TLC's "19 Kids and Counting", all 19 children in the Duggar family have first names that begin with what?
- What U.S. agency shares a mission "to provide the safest, most efficient aerospace system in the world"?
- Someone who "views the world though rose-colored glasses" is unusually what?
- Traditional Requiem Masses often include a sequence called the "Lacrimosa", a Latin term meaning what?
- What popular dish's name is pronounced exactly like that of a well-known brand of pasta sauce?
- The 2002 film "Windtalkers" details the true story of how U.S. soldiers used what language as a code during World War II?
- To tour the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, you must visit what Hawaiian island?
- The retailer Burberry is known for accenting its garments with tan, black, white and red in what trademark pattern?
- The word "aide", used generally to refer to an assistant, is short for what longer French expression?
- On the TV series "Sesame Street", what is the full name of the muppet known as The Count?
- Since 1951, what company has sponsored the popular "Hall of Fame" series of TV movies?
- U.N. Lifts Beluga Ban was the headline for a 2010 news story about international restrictions on what luxury item?
- Though it works for other cuts, which of these is the name of a kitchen knife used to remove the delicate skin from fresh fish?
- Used for centuries to make gunpowder and cure meats, potassium nitrate is commonly called what?
- What fictional East Coast resort town is the setting for the 1975 movie "Jaws"?
- What is the real first name of movie director Spike Lee?
- Though not confirmed by the author, Johnny Fontane, the singer in "The Godfather", is believed to be based on whom?
- The classic game show "Press Your Luck" features an array of greedy, animated gremlins known as what?
- One of the world's steepest streets in a major city, Filbert Street is located where?
- Popular with tourists, what U.S. city's Chinatown features the famous thoroughfare Grant Avenue?
- Though now headquartered in New York, the United Nations drew up its charter in what other U.S. city?
- The unconventional women of America's Jazz Age are commonly known by what nickname?
- The classic Burberry check is a famous plaid pattern that features all but which of these colors?
- Reindeer are in the same species as which of these animals?
- Published in 1798, a well-known poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge is titled "The Rime of the Ancient" what?
- What classic brand name comes from the German word for "water" and the Greek word for "oil?"
- Silver-studded outfits and wide-brimmed hats are commonly worn by what type of musical groups?
- What is the only type of fish's fin that is featured on a Pepperidge Farm Goldfish cracker?
- What is the architectural term for the part of a church where the congregation usually sits?
- What classic big-screen comedy was available in a special "Don't Call Me Shirley! Edition" DVD?
- Scientific American claims that flowers will stay fresh longer when placed in water mixed with which of these drinks?
- The famous Lincoln-Douglas debates took place in 1858 between two men running for what office?
- Which of the following films deals with the transportation of illegal drugs?
- What famous structure is topped by a 200-foot spire that was meant to be a dock for zeppelins?
- The expression "Perfect Storm" is widely believed to have been coined by what bestselling author?
- What is the name of the classic toy that utters lines such as "The cow says moo" with the pull of a string?
- When TV advertisers refer to the all-important "18-49 demo", "demo" stands for what?
- Though a popular term now, "hipster" was actually coined in the 1940s to replace what jazzy term?
- What former child star is the co-creator of the popular stop-motion animated series "Robot Chicken"?
- The Congress member who officially assists a majority or minority leader has what violent-sounding title?
- What animal appears on the national coat of arms of the African nation Cote D' lvoire, or Ivory Coast?
- What 2009 hit single by Shakira has a Spanish version called "Loba"?
- The phrase "long in the tooth" comes from what animal's tendency to have receding gums as it ages?
- The outlaw Robert Ford is remembered as a "coward" for doing what to his gang leader Jesse James?
- The classic ads for the drugstore brand Nair stirred scantilly-clad women chanting "We wear" what?
- The Spanish warning "Esta caliente" often appears on which of these containers?
- What part of a bride's wedding dress comes in elbow, fingertip and cathedral lengths?
- Timothy Q. Mouse initially frightens, but then befriends the title character of what classic Disney film?
- What fitness trend often utilizes a piece of equipment called "The reformer"?
- In an expression that means "That might be useful", a person might say "That's grist to the" what?
- The slogan "Untouched by Man" is used to advertise which of these environmentally speaking silly grocery store products?
- On the 2010 Fortune Global 500 list of the world's largest companies, 3 of the top 4 were in what sector?
- On the 2018 Fortune Global 500 list of the world's largest companies, 3 of the top 4 were in what sector?
- On the 2018 Fortune Global 500 list of the world's largest companies, 3 of the top 4 were from which country?
- On the 2018 Fortune Global 500 list of the world's largest companies, the no. 1 company were from which country?
- Popularized by celebrity chef Rachael Ray, the term "EVOO" is an abbreviation for a type of what?
- Scholars and intellectuals are commonly said to reside in a tower made of what material?
- What actor established in 2007 the Make It Right Foundation, which aims to build "green" housing in New Orleans?
- The lyrics of the rock song "White Rabbit" make several references to what author's children's book?
- What is the primary occupation of the man whose official website address is jgrisham.com?
- Starting a Victorian fad diet craze, Horace "The Great Masticator" Fletcher said weight could be lost simply by doing what?
- Which of these activities involves a process known as "purling"?
- What movie's famous "counting cards" scene is spoofed in the 2009 comedy "The Hangover"?
- When it was founded in 1970, what company's name was a reference to its founder's curly head of hair?
- Though he often just goes by his first name, celebrity physician Dr. Drew has what surname?
- Which Jackson family member shares his name with the nickname of the man who ruled Yugoslavia from 1953 to 1980?
- On Home Depot's web site, the term "islands" finds items marked for what room of the house?
- Popular in homes in the state for which it's named, an "Arizona room" is a type of what?
- What is the English translation of the Latin phrase "mea culpa"?
- The drug morphine is named after Morpheus, the Roman god of what?
- Someone who fixes things using makeshift items is often jokingly compared to what popular TV character?
- What is the CORRECT term for someone who is a member of The Mafia?
- The members of the '70s pop group ABBA collectively have as many legs as which of these animals?
- Voiced by Johnny Depp, the title character in the 2011 animated movie "Rango" is what kind of desert creature?
- What animals are some of the only adult vertebrates with the ability to regrow a limb that has been cut off?
- The interjection "ahem" is meant to imitate the sound a person makes while doing what?
- What firearm shares its name with a classic Beatles album?
- Rap superstar Andre Young is better known by what name?
- Seen at sporting events near you, MetLife Insurance's 1987-blimp has what call sign?
- The Washington Post evaluates the truthfulness of political ads by assigning a rating of between one and four what?
- What weather-related term is in the title of a nursery rhyme with a line "The old man is snoring"?
- Passed by the Senate in 2010, the CALM Act requires TV broadcasters to limit the volume of what?
- Steffi Graf, Jennifer Capriati and Lindsay Davenport have all won Olympic gold medals in what sport?
- The snail Bufonaria borisbeckeri was named by a German researcher in honor of a champion in what sport?
- One of the great '90s fashion fads, "Zubaz" were brightly-colored what?
- Traditionally worn by golfers, "plus fours" are a type of what?
- Though sommeliers may disagree, boxes of Franzia proudly declare it to be "the world's most popular" what?
- What component of a human cell is named after the Italian Nobel Prize winner who discovered it?
- What was the relationship between U.S. Presidents William and Benjamin Harrison?
- The dapper board game mascot Mr. Monopoly typically sports all but which of the following?
- Regardless of his name, a man without any clothes is cheekily said to be going "the full" what?
- Typically preferring to wade rather than swim, which of these birds does not have webbed feet?
- What popular toy was created when engineer Scott Stillinger tied together a bunch of rubber bands?
- Prized by breeders for its intelligence and striking appearance, the Puli dog's hair resembles what household item?
- On food packaging, a circle with a "U" indicates that the food is certified as what?
- Where would you find a widow's peak?
- What Broadway musical is subtitled "The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical"?
- Though they move back and forth while budding, mature sunflowers typically face what direction?
- Over 17000 feet tall, Mount Kenya is the second highest mountain on what continent?
- The Nile Basin constitutes roughly 10% of the total area of what world continent?
- What continent would a person have to go to in order to go to Togo?
- Thanks to the availability of both silk and bamboo, the kite was probably invented in what country?
- Though now associated with Mexico, piñata are thought to have originated from what country's New Year celebrations?
- Unhappy with the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize award, what country launched its own "Confucius Peace Prize"?
- On the '90s sitcom "Blossom", Joey Lawrence's character is known for what concise catchphrase?
- The term "carbon footprint" refers primarily to the impact of a person's lifestyle on the what?
- In April 2010, which of these country's erupting volcanoes shut down European air travel for nearly a week?
- Said to have been ruled by Zeus, Mount Olympus is the highest mountain range in what country?
- Sanskrit for "moon craft", the Chandraayan-1 was the first lunar orbiter ever launched by what country?
- Sapporo is a major city and brand of beer of what Asian country?
- Sapporo is a brewery in what Asian country?
- Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is set primarily in Verona, a city in what country?
- The 1557 mile long Ganges River flows through what country/
- The anise-flavored liqueur ouzo is a traditional drink of what country?
- The Australian flag features what country's flag in its upper left-hand corner?
- The Caribbean's Virgin Islands are divided between the U.S. and what European country?
- The Flemings and the Walloons are the two predominant cultural groups of what country?
- The Jarabe Tapatío or simply the hat dance is a popular folk dance of what country?
- The Mossad is the secret intelligence service of what country?
- The popular lunch meat baloney, sometimes spelled bologna, takes its name from a city in what country?
- The ruins of the ancient city of Pompeii are located in what country?
- The Strait of Magellan runs primarily through which of these countries?
- The title of the 1927 novel "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" refers to a mountain range in what country/