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1696 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The LoJack Recovery system is used to locate what?
|
Stolen cars
|
|
In the 1981 Stephen King novel Cujo, what is Cujo?
|
Dog
|
|
What substance gives Lava brand soap its abrasive quality?
|
Pumice
|
|
Burt Reynolds's rocky five-year marriage to what sitcom actress ended in 1993?
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Loni Anderson
|
|
Which of these devices is designed primarily to play music?
|
iPod
|
|
The Bay of Pigs is located on the southwestern coast of what country?
|
Cuba
|
|
The TV network Univision broadcasts programming in what language?
|
Spanish
|
|
An epidural is a type of anesthesia involving an injection into what part of the body?
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Spine
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An army unit that fights on horseback is called what?
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Cavalry
|
|
In math, which of these keyboard symbols is often used to represent the multiplication sign?
|
Asterisk
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|
On food labels the abbreviation "DV" stands for "Daily" what?
|
Value
|
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In the 1960's TV series "Giget" the title character often takes part in which of these actitvies?
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Surfing
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|
A car's taillights are typically what color?
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Red
|
|
The abbreviation 'rpm', often used in auto racing stands for what "per minute'?
|
Revolutions
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|
In 1972, Mark Spitz won a record 7 gold medals in what sport?
|
Swimming
|
|
Penicillin, an antibacterial medication, is found naturally in what type of living organism?
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Mold
|
|
Which of the following is a type of coniferous tree?
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Pine
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|
Rock star Ozzy Osbourne bills himself as the "Prince of" what?
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Darkness
|
|
CNN's world headquarters is located in what city?
|
Atlanta, GA
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|
A US dollar is approximately 2.6 inches high and how many inches long?
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6
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Which of these US institutions is considered part of the legislative branch?
|
|
|
Founded in London in 1744 Souteby’s is a famous what?
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Auction House
|
|
Where on the human body would you find a layer of tissue called dermis?
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Skin
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|
The U.S. Naval Academy is located in what Maryland city?
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Annapolis
|
|
Father Edward Flanagan is best known for founding a children's shelter named what?
|
Boys Town
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|
Since 2,000, Jared Fogle has served as a pitchman for what fast food chain?
|
Subway
|
|
Which of these words is commonly used as a conjunction?
|
And
|
|
The McOz Burger is a popular McDonald's item sold in which of these countries?
|
Australia
|
|
According to a popular TV ad campaign, "Mama's got the power of" what household brand?
|
Clorox
|
|
What sign of the Zodiac gets its name from a Latin word meaning "water carrier"?
|
Aquarius
|
|
In the British navy abbreviation "HMS", the "M" stands for what?
|
Majesty's
|
|
"Pocket bread" is another name for which of these kinds of bread?
|
Pita
|
|
According to its slogan, the New York Times provides "All the News That's Fit to" what?
|
Print
|
|
According to a famous quotation, "fools rush in where" who "fear to tread"?
|
Angels
|
|
What is the main setting of Stephen King’s novel "The Shining"?
|
Hotel
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|
What advertizing icon retired in 1997 shortly after the FTC brought charges against its use?
|
Joe Camel
|
|
In a 1974 hit song ABBA compares a romantic relationship to what famous battles?
|
Waterloo
|
|
On what TV game show do contestants risk money on "Daily Double" questions?
|
Jeopardy!
|
|
A 1970s ad campaign for what product featured the line "I can't believe I ate the whole thing"?
|
Alka-Seltzer
|
|
The small Styrofoam pieces used as packing material are commonly called what?
|
Peanuts
|
|
The Classic TV series Three’s Company is set in what U.S. State?
|
California
|
|
A standard deck of playing cards features how many cards of each suit?
|
13
|
|
The expression "Bon Chance" is French for what?
|
Good Luck
|
|
Famous explorer Marco Polo was from what European city?
|
Venice
|
|
"It's alive! It's alive!" is a famous quotation from what classic monster movie?
|
Frankenstein
|
|
A scythe is a tool that is designed to do which of the following?
|
Cut Crops
|
|
On the TV series Friends, what character has a mean twin sister named Ursula?
|
Phoebe
|
|
An ensign is a low level officer in which of these branches of the US military?
|
Navy
|
|
William Masters and Virginia Johnson are best known for their pioneering studies on what subject?
|
Human Sexuality
|
|
The state of Georgia was named after the king of what country?
|
England
|
|
Which of these kinds of clothing is most likely to feature a tartan pattern?
|
Kilt
|
|
In the song "Happy Birthday," the phrase "Happy Birthday" is traditionally sung how many times?
|
4
|
|
What 1980's movie popularized the fashion trend of wearing sweatshirts 'off the shoulder'?
|
Flashdance
|
|
In MGM's classic Tom and Jerry cartoons, Tom is a what?
|
Cat
|
|
What Aesop fable features the moral "Liars are not believed even when they tell the truth"?
|
The Boy Who Cried Wolf
|
|
A "blitz" is a maneuver in what sport?
|
Football
|
|
In a famous 1858 speech, Abraham Lincoln said, "A house divided against itself cannot" do what?
|
Stand
|
|
In baseball, a "base on balls" is commonly referred to as a what?
|
Walk
|
|
According to a long running ad campaign, "R-O-L-A-I-D-S spells" what?
|
Relief
|
|
In a famous line from Shakespeare, what emotion is called the "green-eyed monster'?
|
Jealousy
|
|
Until it adopted the Euro, Italy's official currency was what?
|
Lira
|
|
In 1988, actress Robin Givens began her brief marriage to what athlete?
|
Mike Tyson
|
|
A famous Changing of the Guards ceremony occurs in front of which of these London landmarks?
|
Buckingham Palace
|
|
A person has how many biological great-grandparents?
|
Eight
|
|
Since 2,000, what company's ads have featured the song "Zoom-Zoom-Zoom"?
|
Mazda
|
|
In the quarterfinals of a sports tournament, how many teams are normally still in the competition?
|
Eight
|
|
The 1962 movie "The Miracle Worker" is based on the life of which of these famous women?
|
Helen Keller
|
|
A Crayola color since 1949, periwinkle is a shade of what color?
|
Blue
|
|
In auto racing, what flag is waved when someone crosses the finish line?
|
Checkered
|
|
Manilla paper shares its name with the capital of what Asian Country?
|
Phillippines
|
|
What state's capital is the Mile High City?
|
Colorado
|
|
In Chicago's song "Saturday in the Park," what day is it?
|
4th of July
|
|
In a popular ad campaign, Pepsi claimed to be "The Choice of a New" what?
|
Generation
|
|
What kind of juice is commonly used to make a Bloody Mary?
|
Tomato
|
|
According to a popular song, who lives in “a land called Honah Lee”?
|
Puff the Magic Dragon
|
|
Named after a section of the Internal Revenue Code, 401(k) plans encourage saving for what?
|
Retirement
|
|
In humans the gengivae are more commonly known by what name?
|
Gums
|
|
Davey Jones Locker is an old fashioned term for which of the following?
|
Bottom of the Ocean
|
|
The TV series the Muppet Show frequently features a sketch called Pigs in what?
|
Space
|
|
A stein is a type of mug used to serve which of the following?
|
Beer
|
|
Which of the following is not a type of medical image or record?
|
Epigram
|
|
Introduced in 1908, Rolex is an expensive brand of what?
|
Watch
|
|
In 1985, what actress gave a famous Academy Award speech in which she said, "you like me!"?
|
Sally Field
|
|
Malaria is an infectious disease transmitted by what type of insect?
|
Mosquito
|
|
A periodontist is a doctor who specializes in treating which of the following?
|
Gum Disease
|
|
At the 2002 Winter Olympics, 16-year-old Sarah Hughes won a surprise gold medal in what sport?
|
Figure Skating
|
|
Matzo is a kind of unleavened bread eaten during a major holiday of what religion?
|
Judaism
|
|
In 1955 brothers Henry and Richard Bloch founded a now famous business that specialized in what?
|
Preparing tax returns
|
|
What artist created a famous series of painting titled "Campbell’s Soup Cans"?
|
Andy Warhol
|
|
What do the letters RC stand for in RC Cola?
|
Royal Crown
|
|
According to a title of a popular song from the musical 'Gypsy', "Everything is Coming Up" what?
|
Roses
|
|
In 1995, the Million Man March took place in what U.S. city?
|
Washington, D.C.
|
|
The Mel Gibson movie "The Patriot" is set during what war?
|
American Revolution
|
|
Which of these magazines shares its name with a popular type of coctkail?
|
Cosmopolitan
|
|
During the 2,000 election, what U.S. state had 54 Electoral College votes, more than any other state?
|
California
|
|
After the 1957 season, the Brooklyn Dodgers made a historic move to what U.S. city?
|
Los Angeles
|
|
Which of these movie critics usually concludes with either a thumbs up or thumbs down?
|
Roger Ebert
|
|
What famous aviator’s plane Sprit of St. Louis hangs in the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum?
|
Charles Lindbergh
|
|
In Spanish, the word 'Senora' is usually used to address whom?
|
Married women
|
|
According to a popular children's song, "Mama's little baby loves" what?
|
Short'nin' bread
|
|
Which of these legal documents is also known as a testament?
|
Will
|
|
What Internet provider's users are often met with the greeting "You've got mail"?
|
AOL
|
|
In Mexican restaurants, which of these beans is traditionally used to make refried beans?
|
Pinto
|
|
The TV movie "Return to Mayberry" reunited the cast of what classic series?
|
The Andy Griffith Show
|
|
Which of these national parks contains large areas of swamp lands?
|
Everglades
|
|
The famous newspaper founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1908 is named the "Christian Science" what?
|
Monitor
|
|
In 1995, who founded the Reform party as an alternative to the Democratic and Republican parties?
|
Ross Perot
|
|
In 1924, who teamed up with Richard Simon to establish a world-famous publishing house?
|
Max Schuster
|
|
When referring to a common type of investment "CD" stands for "certificate of" what?
|
Deposit
|
|
In 2001, Juan Valdez was retired as the fictional spokesman for what country's coffee?
|
Colombia
|
|
General George S. Patton was nicknamed "Old Blood and" what?
|
Guts
|
|
Students in "ESL" classes are typically learning what subject?
|
English
|
|
What branch of philosophy deals primarily with the concept of beauty in nature and art?
|
Aesthetics
|
|
What doctor's book, "The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care" has sold over 50 million copies?
|
Benjamin Spock
|
|
The T in the U.S. Agency abbreviaton "FTC" stands for what?
|
Trade
|
|
Tourists must pay 960 rupees to visits which of these famous landmarks?
|
Taj Mahal
|
|
On a standard die, the opposite sides always add up to what number?
|
Seven
|
|
What does the M stand for in the test MCAT?
|
Medical
|
|
On a piano keyboard how many white keys make up an octave?
|
8
|
|
Holden Caulfield is the main character in what 20th century novel?
|
The Catcher in the Rye
|
|
In the classic TV ad for Oscar Mayer bologna a little boy signs the famous jingle while doing what?
|
Fishing
|
|
Beethoven’s famous Piano Sonata No. 14 in C Sharp minor is better known by what name?
|
Moonlight Sonata
|
|
What word is often used as a mnemonic to help kids remember the names of the Great Lakes?
|
HOMES
|
|
What fairy tale character is put under a spell after eating a poison apple?
|
Snow White
|
|
The World of Coca Cola Museum is located in what U.S. City?
|
Atlanta
|
|
What singer made her feature film debut as Foxy Cleopatra in "Austin Powers in Goldmember"?
|
Beyonce Knowles
|
|
What does the "h" stand for in the insurance abbreviation HMO?
|
Health
|
|
Soviet leader Joseph Stalin's surname is Russian for "man of" what?
|
Steel
|
|
Cheesy Bread and Cinnastix are popular side orders available at what fast food chain?
|
Domino’s
|
|
Which of these kinds of peas are usually eaten while still in the pod?
|
Snow peas
|
|
In 1990, who teamed up with Kix Brooks to become one of country music's biggest-selling duos?
|
Ronnie Dunn
|
|
A margarita is traditionally made with the juice of what fruit?
|
Lime
|
|
The term "break point" is from which of these sports?
|
Tennis
|
|
Founded in 1976, Habitat for Humanity is a volunteer organization best known for doing what?
|
Building Houses
|
|
The Garden State is the nickname of what U.S. State?
|
New Jersey
|
|
A blindfolded woman carrying a scale is traditionally used to represent which of these concepts?
|
Justice
|
|
In the classic TV ads, what was the usual answer to the question "Pardon me, but do you have any Grey Poupon?"
|
But of course
|
|
Sherpas are a people known for their ability to lead treks through what mountains?
|
Himalayas
|
|
Which of the following is not the name of a geometric figure?
|
Paragon
|
|
Which of these magazines is not published weekly?
|
Good Housekeeping
|
|
In the U.S., Veterans Day occurs on the eleventh of what month?
|
November
|
|
In 1988, Michael Dukakis ran for U.S. president while serving as governor of what state?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
Since 1846, the A.T. Cross Company has specialized in making high-end what?
|
Writing instruments
|
|
In real estate lingo, "half bath" usually refers to a bathroom that does not have which of the following?
|
Shower
|
|
What hotel chain is named after a 1952 movie starring Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire?
|
Holiday Inn
|
|
In a hit single, Prince sings about what kind of "Little Red" car?
|
Corvette
|
|
What is the term for the amount that remains when one number is subtracted from another?
|
Difference
|
|
According to its classic ads, what company's repairman is "the loneliest guy in town"?
|
Maytag
|
|
Which of these words is an example of onomatopoeia?
|
Buzz
|
|
In 1956, actress Grace Kelly married Prince Ranier III of what European principality?
|
Monaco
|
|
A successful attack on Fort Sumter was the opening engagement of what war?
|
American Civil War
|
|
In photography, what adjective is often used to describe a photo that is out of focus?
|
Soft
|
|
In 2002, model-turned-activist Heather Mills married what rock legend at a remote Irish castle?
|
Paul McCartney
|
|
NYC mayor Michael Bloomberg is the founder of a company specializing in what kind of information?
|
Financial data
|
|
What does the "L" stand for in the union name "AFL-CIO"?
|
Labor
|
|
Pop diva Annie Lennox was a founding member of what 1980s rock group?
|
Eurythmics
|
|
In the card game blackjack, a face card is worth how many points?
|
10
|
|
In a car, which of these parts is connected directly to the muffler?
|
Tailpipe
|
|
Before it was returned to China in 1997, Hong Kong was a colony of what?
|
United Kingdom
|
|
In the Bible, who loses his strength after his hair gets cut short?
|
Samson
|
|
A classic Chiquita banana jingle warns, "You should never put bananas" where?
|
In the refrigerator
|
|
The headquarters of the FBI is named after what former official?
|
J. Edgar Hoover
|
|
In grammar, sentences are divided into two parts, subjects and what?
|
Predicates
|
|
On "The Tonight Show," Johnny Carson often played a character named "Carnac the" what?
|
Magnificent
|
|
A patisserie specializes in selling what?
|
Pastries
|
|
What explorer journeyed to the Americas in search of a "fountain of youth"?
|
Ponce de Leon
|
|
What early European explorer is best known for the accounts of his travels in China?
|
Marco Polo
|
|
Since 1986, John McCain has represented what state in the U.S. Senate?
|
Arizona
|
|
A famous WWII battle site, Iwo Jima is an island of what country?
|
Japan
|
|
A popular ad campaign for Lubriderm skin care lotions features what animal?
|
Alligator
|
|
Which of these companies' logos features a red-haired girl with pigtails?
|
Wendy’s
|
|
In the play Romeo and Juliet, Juliet says "a" what "by any other name would smell as sweet"?
|
Rose
|
|
Which of these keys on a standard keyboard is traditionally typed using the thumb?
|
Space bar
|
|
Who is President George W. Bush's press secretary?
|
Ari Fleischer
|
|
In the Northern Hemisphere, the longest day of the year occurs during what month?
|
June
|
|
Which of the following fast-food restaurants is known for its square-shaped hamburger patties?
|
Wendy’s
|
|
In her 2002 hit single, what singer claims she's "not a girl, not yet a woman"?
|
Britney Spears
|
|
The name of the city Baton Rouge is a French phrase meaning what?
|
Red stick
|
|
Since 1934, the U.S. president has usually given the State of the Union address in what month?
|
January
|
|
American robins' eggs are usually what color?
|
Blue
|
|
In 1996, scientists successfully created the sheep clone "Dolly" in a laboratory near what city?
|
Edinburgh, Scotland
|
|
On June 30, 2002, the U.S. Postal Service raised the price of a First-Class stamp from 34 cents to what?
|
37 cents
|
|
In the classic children's game "Hungry Hungry Hippos," what do the hippos eat?
|
Marbles
|
|
In India, snake charmers traditionally charm what kind of snakes into dancing?
|
Cobras
|
|
The show business question "Will it play in Peoria?" refers to a town in what U.S. state?
|
Illinois
|
|
Who was the only U.S. president to serve more than two terms in office?
|
Franklin Roosevelt
|
|
What TV show features a regular segment called "Jay Walking"?
|
The Tonight Show
|
|
On the classic TV series "The Addams Family," what character is completely covered in hair?
|
Cousin It
|
|
In the 1969 movie "The Love Bug," what is the name of the Volkswagen Beetle?
|
Herbie
|
|
In the opening sequence of the TV series "The Brady Bunch," who appears in the top center square?
|
Carol
|
|
The name of the popular card game "Uno" means "one" in which of these languages?
|
Spanish
|
|
What organ in the body secretes gastric juice?
|
Stomach
|
|
What comic book superhero often travels in an invisible plane?
|
Wonder Woman
|
|
French, Spanish and Italian are all classified as what type of languages?
|
Romance
|
|
In what sport does each player carry a long-handled stick with a weblike pouch at the end?
|
Lacrosse
|
|
Knots are units traditionally used to measure the speed of what?
|
Ships
|
|
What '60s pop tune begins "Everybody's doin' a brand-new dance, now"?
|
The Loco-Motion
|
|
The auditory nerve connects the brain to what part of the body?
|
Ears
|
|
In a fable by Aesop, who proves that "slow and steady wins the race"?
|
Tortoise
|
|
The Publisher's Clearing House Sweepstakes began in 1967 as a promotion for selling what?
|
Magazine subscriptions
|
|
The post-WWII hostility between the U.S. and the Soviet Union is commonly known by what name?
|
Cold War
|
|
In an ongoing campaign by PETA, celebrities claim, "I'd rather go naked than wear" what?
|
Fur
|
|
Introduced in 1975, the Sony Betamax was an unsuccessful format for what electronic device?
|
VCR
|
|
Brothers Dennis, Carl and Brian Wilson were founding members of what pop band?
|
The Beach Boys
|
|
The hit theme song from the 1982 movie "Rocky III" is titled "Eye of the" what?
|
Tiger
|
|
In 1994, Nelson Mandela became the president of what African country?
|
South Africa
|
|
A car equipped with a Supplemental Restraint System is equipped with which of these features?
|
Air bags
|
|
What disease was once commonly known as "infantile parasylis"?
|
Polio
|
|
Brigitte Nielsen became a household name when she married what action star in the 1980s?
|
Sylvester Stallone
|
|
"Boss" Hogg was the county commissioner of what fictional TV locale?
|
Hazzard County
|
|
What U.S. state is known as "The Empire State"?
|
New York
|
|
Since 1980, what breath freshener has billed itself as "the 1 1/2 calorie breath mint"?
|
Tic Tac
|
|
What TV personality is known for his trademark suspenders?
|
Larry King
|
|
What is the financial term for property that is used to secure a loan?
|
Collateral
|
|
Found in the human body, glucose is a form of what substance?
|
Sugar
|
|
More than half the world's population lives on what continent?
|
Asia
|
|
Which of these bathroom products is likely to feature the ADA Seal of Acceptance?
|
Toothpaste
|
|
Which of these expressions is an example of an oxymoron?
|
Living dead
|
|
On the TV series "Seinfeld," who lives in the apartment across from Jerry's?
|
Kramer
|
|
From 1982 to 1989, C. Everett Koop held what position in the U.S. government?
|
Surgeon General
|
|
According to an old saying, "Possession is nine-tenths of the" what?
|
Law
|
|
By definition, a translucent object allows what to pass through it?
|
Light
|
|
Boston's Bull & Finch Pub was the inspiration for what popular TV sitcom's setting?
|
Cheers
|
|
Since it was founded in 1946, the Sony Corporation has been headquartered in what city?
|
Tokyo
|
|
Which of these styles of pants is most likely to leave the ankle exposed?
|
Capri pants
|
|
"You could learn a lot from a dummy" is a line from a TV public service campaign about what?
|
Car safety
|
|
In a 1996 hit single, the Monkees tell you to take the "Last Train to" where?
|
Clarksville
|
|
What kind of teeth are normally last to develop in the human mouth?
|
Molars
|
|
Flouride is often added to drinking water in order to prevent what?
|
Cavities
|
|
Electrolysis is a common procedure used to remove what from the body?
|
Hair
|
|
Legendary performer Ella Fitzgerald is nicknamed the "First lady of" what?
|
Song
|
|
What type of celestial body is often described as having a head and a tail?
|
Comet
|
|
Which of the following is a homophone of the word "right"?
|
Write
|
|
In the Bible, God reveals himself to Moses in the form of what?
|
Burning Bush
|
|
What fictional character disobeys his mother by sneaking into Mr. McGregor's garden?
|
Peter Rabbit
|
|
What classic fairy tale features a witch whose house is made of gingerbread?
|
Hansel and Gretel
|
|
What is the name of the substance that makes up the hard outer surface of a human tooth?
|
Enamel
|
|
Since 1960, Mr. Blackwell has compiled a famous annual list of what kind of celebrities?
|
Worst-dressed
|
|
Which of the following is often advertised as having a low APR?
|
Credit Card
|
|
In ads for a collect call service, Alyssa Milano and Mr. T urge us to "save a" what?
|
Buck or Two
|
|
What does the "R" stand for in the military acronym "ROTC"?
|
Reserve
|
|
According to a popular saying, what object is "mightier than the sword"?
|
The Pen
|
|
Signed in 1955, the Warsaw Pact was named for the capital of what European nation?
|
Poland
|
|
A shank is a cut of meat taken from what part of an animal?
|
Leg
|
|
A popular European fashion label is named "United Colors of" what?
|
Benetton
|
|
What TV chef often encourages his viewers to "kick it up a notch"?
|
Emeril Lagasse
|
|
What was the nickname of silent film star Roscoe Arbuckle?
|
Fatty
|
|
A university's classics department usually teaches which of these languages?
|
Greek
|
|
The ruble is the basic currency unit of which of these countries?
|
Russia
|
|
The famous conjoined twins Chang and Eng were born in 1811 in what Asian Kingdom?
|
Siam
|
|
In movies, Winnie-the-Pooh is usually depicted wearing what?
|
Red Shirt
|
|
What laundry detergent's classic ads warned housewives about ring around the collar?
|
Wisk
|
|
On a box of Cracker Jacks, what kind of uniform does Jack wear?
|
Sailor
|
|
What does the "S" stand for in the federal agency abbreviated "SEC"?
|
Securities
|
|
Bourbon and Scotch are types of what alcoholic beverage?
|
Whiskey
|
|
On what reality show do contestants participate in reward and immunity challenges?
|
Survivor
|
|
Ground Round comes from a cut of what kind of meat?
|
Beef
|
|
Which of the following is also known as a semi?
|
Tractor-trailer
|
|
Which of these men is a pontiff?
|
Pope John Paul II
|
|
A notary public often verifies that you have done which of the following?
|
Signed a Document
|
|
In boxing, a knockout occurs when a boxer remains "down" for how many counts?
|
10
|
|
In response to a 1973 EPA order, what substance was phased out of most kinds of gasoline in the U.S.?
|
Iron
|
|
The saying "see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil" is typically represented by what animals?
|
Monkeys
|
|
In a famous line from Shakespeare's Hamlet, Hamlet says "Frailty, thy name is" what?
|
Woman
|
|
The North Rim and the South Rim are the two main sections of what US National Park?
|
Grand Canyon
|
|
In the chorus of a 1987 Aerosmith song, Steven Tyler sings "Dude looks like a" what?
|
Lady
|
|
What was the subject of the 1982 TV miniseries "The Blue and the Gray"?
|
U.S. Civil War
|
|
In written Morse code, letters are represented by combinations of what?
|
Dots and dashes
|
|
The Wright brothers' historic first flight took place in 1903 outside what North Carolina town?
|
Kitty Hawk
|
|
In the game blackjack, players are initially dealt how many cards?
|
Two
|
|
What TV sitcom has a theme song that features the line "Goodbye Gray Skies, Hello Blue"?
|
Happy Days
|
|
Rocky Mountain National Park is located in what US state?
|
Colorado
|
|
What shape is the base of the Great Pyramid at Giza?
|
Square
|
|
Hunter is a common shade of what color?
|
Green
|
|
Which of these birds is classified as a bird of prey?
|
Condor
|
|
An atomizer would most likely be used to perform which of these tasks?
|
Spray perfume
|
|
Bastille Day is a national holiday of what country?
|
France
|
|
The Pythagorean theorem is commonly expressed as "a squared plus b squared equals" what?
|
c squared
|
|
In a popular 1960s folk song, who is asked to "row the boat ashore"?
|
Michael
|
|
The Birkenstock Company is best known for making what type of footwear?
|
Sandals
|
|
What name is also a shoe style popular with young girls?
|
Mary Jane
|
|
For many years, what airline's ads invited passengers to "Fly the Friendly Skies"?
|
United
|
|
What parts of speech often end with the letters "ly"?
|
Adverbs
|
|
The 1991 movie 'Hook' tells the story of what fictional character as an adult?
|
Peter Pan
|
|
Crisco is a popular brand of what cooking ingredient?
|
Vegetable Shortening
|
|
A quartz watch uses which of the following to keep time?
|
Crystal
|
|
Shaquille O'Neal is the star center of what NBA team?
|
L.A. Lakers
|
|
In the 2002 Olympics, what country's pairs figure skaters won a gold medal along with the Russians?
|
Canada
|
|
According to a Benjamin Franklin quotation, nothing is certain except what and taxes?
|
Death
|
|
What does the first C stand for in the federal agency abbreviation "FCC"?
|
Communications
|
|
What baseball team's homefield is named after a famous chewing gum entrepreneur?
|
Chicago Cubs
|
|
An Italian turnover of pizza dough filled with meat, vegetables, or cheese is called a what?
|
Calzone
|
|
In 1664, the Dutch city New Amsterdam was renamed what?
|
New York
|
|
In 1997, what director married Soon-Yi Previn, the adopted daughter of his former girlfriend?
|
Woody Allen
|
|
"Texas Tea" is a nickname for what natural substance?
|
Oil
|
|
In 1993, First Lady Hillary Clinton was appointed to chair a task force addressing what national issue?
|
National health care
|
|
A popular 2002 romantic comedy is titled "My Big Fat" what?
|
Greek Wedding
|
|
What does the "E" stand for in the government agency abbreviation "SEC"?
|
Exchange
|
|
Horsepower is a unit commonly used to measure the power of which of the following?
|
Car engines
|
|
A hexagon is a geometric figure with how many sides?
|
6
|
|
According to the nursery rhyme "Hickory Dickory Dock", what "ran up the clock"?
|
Mouse
|
|
Which of these devices is a kind of chronometer?
|
Stopwatch
|
|
A pyromaniac is a person who has an irrestible urge to do what?
|
Set fires
|
|
In the classic story "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge favors what expression?
|
Bah, humbug
|
|
According to legend, what hero wielded a sword named Excalibur?
|
King Arthur
|
|
Which of these documents is also called a curriculum vitae?
|
Resume
|
|
According to the opening of TV's "The Flintstones", what is operated "courtesy of Fred's two feet"?
|
Car
|
|
According to a famous song from the musical "Cabaret", what "is a cabaret"?
|
Life
|
|
The abbreviation "DIY" stands for "do it" what?
|
Yourself
|
|
Minoxidil is the chemical name for which of these drug brands?
|
Rogaine
|
|
Stand-up comedian Henny Youngman's famous one-liner was "Take my" what, "please"?
|
Wife
|
|
A gazelle is a type of what animal?
|
Antelope
|
|
A famous pop duo was born when John Oates and what singer joined forces in 1972?
|
Daryl Hall
|
|
"We're the young generation, and we've got something to say" is from what TV series' theme song?
|
The Monkees
|
|
An e-mail address normally includes which of these punctuation marks?
|
"At" sign
|
|
The woolly bear is a type of which of the following?
|
Caterpillar
|
|
In the classic comic books, Superman's cape is primarily what color?
|
Red
|
|
What number is also used as a verb meaning "to throw out or discard"?
|
Eighty-six
|
|
Founded in 1921, Land O'Lakes is a popular brand of which of the following?
|
Butter
|
|
Often found in the tropics, a gecko is a type of what?
|
Lizard
|
|
A crimping iron is usually used to do what?
|
Make hair wavy
|
|
What kind of animals are known collectively as "fowl"?
|
Birds
|
|
The area of a library where most of the books are shelved is known as the what?
|
Stacks
|
|
How many stripes are on the US flag?
|
13
|
|
What casino game is also known as "twenty-one"?
|
Blackjack
|
|
In the classic children's book "My Friend Flicka", what type of animal is Flicka?
|
Horse
|
|
The six-pointed Star of David is a symbol of what religion?
|
Judaism
|
|
According to a 1964 Bob Dylan song, "The Times They Are" what?
|
A-Changin'
|
|
Bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno is best known for playing what hero on TV?
|
The Incredible Hulk
|
|
A popular vacation spot, Cancún is located on the southeastern shores of what country?
|
Mexico
|
|
In a beehive, the main role of the queen is to do what?
|
Lay eggs
|
|
Which of the following is the name of a popular yo-yo trick in which the yo-yo is rolled along the ground?
|
Walking the dog
|
|
What light beer's long-running ad campaign popularized the phrase "tastes great, less filling"?
|
Miller Light
|
|
In hockey, what term is used to refer to three goals scored by one player in the same game?
|
Hat trick
|
|
By definition, which of these reference books is published every year?
|
Almanac
|
|
Packets of Equal, a popular sweetener, are traditionally what color?
|
Blue
|
|
On the TV series "Sesame Street," what color is Grover's fur?
|
Blue
|
|
Seven-card stud is a popular variety of what card game?
|
Poker
|
|
Which of these animal names is also a term often used to refer to a spy?
|
Mole
|
|
The game Jenga is played using what kind of game pieces?
|
Wooden blocks
|
|
What former National Football League player was nicknamed "Broadway Joe"?
|
Joe Namath
|
|
According to their slogan, Altoids mints are "curiously" what?
|
Strong
|
|
Comic actor Jim Varney made a career portraying a homespun Southerner named what?
|
Ernest
|
|
The world-famous Enrico Caruso was what kind of performer?
|
Opera singer
|
|
What famous fictional character was created by author Bram Stoker?
|
Dracula
|
|
In May 2002, what TV network aired a three-hour special marking its 75th anniversary?
|
NBC
|
|
A black-eyed Susan is a common type of what?
|
Wildflower
|
|
The director of the US Office of National Drug Control Policy is better known by what nickname?
|
Drug Czar
|
|
According to the title of the classic book by Betty Smith, "A Tree Grows" where?
|
In Brooklyn
|
|
In the US, Election Day usually takes place on what day of the week?
|
Tuesday
|
|
The question "Were you born in a barn?" is most frequently asked of someone who has done what?
|
Left the door open
|
|
What kind of animal is said to be unable to "change its spots"?
|
Leopard
|
|
In the human body, the colon is a part of what organ?
|
Large intestine
|
|
A popular holiday song features the line "All I want for Christmas is my two" what?
|
Front teeth
|
|
According to its name, IBM specializes in what kind of "machines"?
|
Business
|
|
What American ethnic group traditionally celebrates its heritage on Columbus Day?
|
Italian-Americans
|
|
Known for its casinos, Atlantic City is a major tourist town of what US state?
|
New Jersey
|
|
"Keep it on the down low" is a slang phrase used to tell you to do what?
|
Keep something secret
|
|
According to an Aesop fable, what "is the mother of invention"?
|
Necessity
|
|
What bird shares its name with the title of a high-ranking Roman Catholic official?
|
Cardinal
|
|
In the "Peanuts" comic strip, Sally has crush on what character?
|
Linus
|
|
A small, lightweight plane used to make short flights is commonly called a what?
|
Puddle-jumper
|
|
In a 1775 speech, patriot Patrick Henry famously declared, "Give me liberty or give me" what?
|
Death
|
|
In the 1955 animated movie "Lady and the Tramp", what kind of animals are Lady and Tramp?
|
Dogs
|
|
American settler Stephen F. Austin is known as "The Father of" what state?
|
Texas
|
|
"Hoofer" is a slang word for a person who does what?
|
Dances
|
|
In a classic fairy tale, a princess has a hard time sleeping when what is placed under her mattress?
|
Pea
|
|
According to the well known saying "Genius is 1% inspiration and 99%" what?
|
Perspiration
|
|
Ted Turner's 9 year marriage to what actress ended in divorce in 2001?
|
Jane Fonda
|
|
In the movie the Wizard of Oz, who asked the Wizard for a Brain?
|
Scarecrow
|
|
Double Stuffs are a variety of what?
|
Oreos
|
|
In the book "Treasure Island," Long John Silver has a pet what?
|
Parrot
|
|
A person suffering from astigmatism would most likely wear which of the following?
|
Eyeglasses
|
|
What would be considered a liquid asset?
|
Cash
|
|
What establishments often inform customers that they are FDIC insured?
|
Banks
|
|
Marion Barry was the mayor of what U.S. city when he grabbed headlines in 1990?
|
Washington, D.C.
|
|
In 1901, Annie Edson Taylor became the first person to go over Niagra Falls in a what?
|
Wooden Barrel
|
|
Used to make a famous sauce, a tabasco is a type of what?
|
Pepper
|
|
Which of these magazines cater primarily to men?
|
Details
|
|
Providence Plantation is part of the official name of what Northeastern state?
|
Rhode Island
|
|
A person suffering from Angina Pectorus pain suffers pain in what area?
|
Chest
|
|
Comic Strip Character Billy Batson changes into Captain Marvel by saying what phrase?
|
Shazam
|
|
The 1976 movie "The Bad News Bears" features a ragtag team of kids playing what sport?
|
Baseball
|
|
"Auf Wiedersehen" means "good-bye" in what language?
|
German
|
|
Once used to make motion picture film, what material's name is a synonym for "the movies"?
|
Celluloid
|
|
A Stein is a kind of what?
|
Mug
|
|
The famous Kenedy family "compound" is located in what New England town?
|
Hyannisport, MA
|
|
In 1984 Reagan declared this as "National Ice Cream Month"
|
July
|
|
In 1985, who sued to keep Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative from being called Star Wars in ads?
|
George Lucas
|
|
"Twin Cities" is the nickname for two major cities of what US state?
|
Minnesota
|
|
A haiku is a traditional form of poetry native to what country?
|
Japan
|
|
In a popular children's book series, what is the name of the "big red dog" belonging to Emily Elizabeth?
|
Clifford
|
|
Which of these animals has a snout that is often said to resemble a duck's bill?
|
Platypus
|
|
"Straphanger" is a common nickname for which of the following?
|
Bus Passenger
|
|
"On a dark desert highway, cool wind in my hair" are the opening lines to what classic rock song?
|
Hotel California
|
|
In the comic strip, "Garfield," Garfield's dim-witted friend Odie is what type of animal?
|
Dog
|
|
According to a classic nursery rhyme, little boys are made of "frogs and snails and" what?
|
Puppy dog tails
|
|
According to a 1954 Frank Sinatra hit, "fairy tales can come true, it can happen to you, if you're" what?
|
Young at heart
|
|
Milhous is the middle name of what U.S. President?
|
Richard Nixon
|
|
What holiday often features a traditional dance in which ribbons are woven around a tall pole?
|
May Day
|
|
What sport's uniform is the origin of a popular style of pullover shirt featuring long sleeves and a white collar?
|
Rugby
|
|
In the classic children's rhyme, what bug is urged to "fly away home"?
|
Ladybug
|
|
A person who is cautious because of a bad experience is sdai to be "once bitten, twice" what?
|
Shy
|
|
In the job title COO, the first O usually stands for what?
|
Operating
|
|
Bruce Springsteen's backup band is named for a small-town street in what U.S. state?
|
New Jersey
|
|
What month's name comes from a Latin word meaning "eighth month"?
|
October
|
|
A popular oyster dish, known for its richness, is named after what American tycoon?
|
John Rockefeller
|
|
What company introduced its popular iMac computer in 1998?
|
Apple
|
|
Traditionally, Maj-jongg is played using what kind of game pieces?
|
Tiles
|
|
"Was blind, but now I see" is a line form what traditional song?
|
Amazing Grace
|
|
Dijon mustard takes its name forma city in what European country?
|
France
|
|
What part of the human body is commonly described as being "opposable"?
|
Thumb
|
|
A standard computer keyboard contains two of which of these keys?
|
Shift
|
|
What classic fictional character falls asleep in the Catskill mountains for twenty years?
|
Rip Van Winkle
|
|
Introduced in 1906, the Victrola was an early brand of what household device?
|
Phonograph
|
|
A calligrapher would most likely use which of the following while on a job?
|
Pen
|
|
According to an old saying, what are "the devil's workshop" ?
|
Idle hands
|
|
In 1984, who became the first woman to run for US Vice President on a major party ticket?
|
Geraldine Ferraro
|
|
The introductory statement of the US Constitution is usually referred to as its what?
|
Preamble
|
|
A 1973 Billy Joel song features the line "Sing us a song, you're the" what?
|
Piano man
|
|
What popular TV series features a group of students known as the "Sweathogs"?
|
Welcome Back, Kotter
|
|
First produced in 1960, the classic Etch A Sketch features what color frame?
|
Red
|
|
The NFL’s Cincinnati Bengals are named after a type of what animal?
|
Tiger
|
|
Bud and Lou are the first name of what classic comedy duo?
|
Abbot and Costello
|
|
What is Bill Clinton’s middle name?
|
Jefferson
|
|
From 1966 to 1977 and 1980 to 1984, Indira Gandhi was the prime minister of what country?
|
India
|
|
Which of these parts of the human body has no known function?
|
Appendix
|
|
A beverage's proof is a measure of its what?
|
Alcohol content
|
|
In the 2,000 Presidential Campaign George W. Bush billed himself as a compassionate what?
|
Conservative
|
|
Which of these former world leaders is known for the distinctive purplish birthmark on his head?
|
Mikhail Gorbachev
|
|
In the 1500s which country was ruled by the Royal House of Tudor?
|
England
|
|
What sports term is also an adjective often used to describe a type of movie comedy?
|
Screwball
|
|
The mandible is a bone located in what part of the body?
|
Jaw
|
|
Vienna sausages share their name with the capital of what European country?
|
Austria
|
|
Richard Nixon's campaign tactics during a 1950 Senate election earned him what famous nickname?
|
Tricky Dick
|
|
Known for its meatlike flesh, a shitake is a type of what?
|
Mushroom
|
|
Native to Australia, the emu is what type of animal?
|
Bird
|
|
A famous Robert Frost poem ends with the line "And miles to go before I" what?
|
Sleep
|
|
The bronchial tubes feed into what organ in the human body?
|
Lungs
|
|
A popular Broadway musical tells the tale of Joseph and his "Amazing Technicolor" what?
|
Dreamcoat
|
|
In the "Winnie the Pooh" stories, what character is best known for being sad and gloomy?
|
Eeyore
|
|
What does the F stand for in John F Kennedy's name?
|
Fitzgerald
|
|
Sunglasses with UV protection are designed to block out what kind of light?
|
Ultraviolet
|
|
In the 1990s, what TV series inspired a popular haircut known as the "Rachel"?
|
Friends
|
|
According to the title of a classic song by The Supremes, "You Can't Hurry" what?
|
Love
|
|
Scandinavia is a northern region of what continent?
|
Europe
|
|
Comic book character Little Orphan Annie is known for exclaiming "Leapin" what?
|
Lizards
|
|
In a 1973 hit single, Elton John sings "goodbye" to what?
|
Yellow Brick Road
|
|
"Schlemiel, schlamazel, hassenpfeffer, incorporated" is a line from what TV series theme song?
|
Laverne & Shirley
|
|
What does the 'B' stand for in the college degree abbreviation BA?
|
Bachelor
|
|
What kind of amusement park ride is most likely to feature a "loop-the-loop"?
|
Roller coaster
|
|
In casino lingo, a slot machine is also known as a "one-armed" what?
|
Bandit
|
|
Andy Warhol famously remarked that "everybody will be world famous for" how long?
|
Fifteen minutes
|
|
What TV talk show host often mentions on-air her longtime boyfriend, Stedham Graham?
|
Oprah Winfrey
|
|
Which of these animals typically does not have a tail?
|
Guinea Pig
|
|
A bear claw is a type of what?
|
Pastry
|
|
A botanist studies what?
|
Plants
|
|
In 1995, boxer George Foreman introduced a popular countertop version of what appliance?
|
Grill
|
|
In blackjack, which card can be worth one or eleven?
|
Ace
|
|
What melted the Wicked Witch of the West?
|
Water
|
|
Made by DuPont, Stainmaster is a popular line of what?
|
Carpets
|
|
Which of these animals has a gizzard?
|
Turkey
|
|
In a famous 1588 battle, British naval forces defeated an armada of ships from what country?
|
Spain
|
|
The 1977 movie “Saturday Night Fever” prominently features what type of dancing?
|
Disco
|
|
In a popular 1985 single the band Starship sings "We built this city on" what?
|
Rock and Roll
|
|
Thesaurus is a reference book typically used to look up which of the following?
|
Synonyms
|
|
Popular on the east coast a hoagie is a type of what?
|
Sandwich
|
|
According to an old expression, a person who is dancing is "tripping the light" what?
|
Fantastic
|
|
The site of Bill Clinton's official presidential library is in what city?
|
Little Rock
|
|
Which of these birds has a large beak with a pouch of skin that it uses to catch its prey?
|
Pelican
|
|
A 1986 Bangles song encourages us to do what "like an Egyptian"?
|
Walk
|
|
Commonly used in medieval times, a chalice is a type of what?
|
Drinking cup
|
|
In England, which of the following is commonly referred to as a "lift"?
|
Elevator
|
|
A splint is often used to treat which of these medical ailments?
|
Broken bone
|
|
In the kids' game Mother May I, players typically try to get permission to do what?
|
Take steps
|
|
Classic cartoon character Elmer Fund often asks us to "be vewy vewy" what?
|
Quiet
|
|
From 1985 to 1994 singer Billy Joel was married to what supermodel?
|
Christie Brinkley
|
|
William Shakespeare is often known as "The Bard of" what?
|
Avon
|
|
A person normally writes a "Dear John" letter to do which of the following?
|
End a relationship
|
|
Author of over 300 books, Isaac Asimov is famous for writing in what genre of fiction?
|
Science fiction
|
|
Basketball great Larry Bird played his entire professional career on what team?
|
Boston Celtics
|
|
In humans, the olfactory nerves connect the brain to which of these body parts?
|
Nose
|
|
In the standard U.S. version of Monopoly, players get 200 when they pass the square marked what?
|
Go
|
|
Which of the following is frequently protected by a transparent covering called a sneeze guard?
|
Salad Bar
|
|
The children’s toy known as jack in the box traditionally plays what tune?
|
Pop Goes the weasel
|
|
The 1982 song "Ebony and Ivory" refers to parts of what musical instrument?
|
Piano
|
|
In 1989, Gary Condit was elected as a Congressman from what U.S. state?
|
California
|
|
According to a popular children's song, "the wheels on the bus" do what?
|
Go round and round
|
|
Named after a French town, Chablis is a well-known type of what?
|
Wine
|
|
The Gateway Arch is a major landmark of what midwestern city?
|
St. Louis
|
|
In the US, a sophomore is typically in what grade?
|
10th
|
|
The cable tv network C-SPAN is most likely to broadcast which of the following?
|
Congressional Hearings
|
|
What does the G stand for in the economic term GNP?
|
Gross
|
|
Toblerone, known for its distinctive triangular packaging, is a popular brand of what?
|
Chocolate bar
|
|
Bono, rock star and political activist, is the lead singer of what group?
|
U2
|
|
The carat is a unit commonly used to measure the weight of what?
|
Gemstones
|
|
Which of these utensils has tines?
|
Fork
|
|
The logo for Buster Brown shoes features Buster and his pet what?
|
Dog
|
|
The mayflower is the official flower of what U.S. state?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
In Spanish, the word "macho" means what?
|
Male
|
|
A whistle that is inaudible to the human ear is often used to call what kind of domesticated animal?
|
Dog
|
|
A speed bag is typically used for training in what sport?
|
Boxing
|
|
In her 1980 hit single Pat Benatar sings "Hit me with your" what?
|
Best Shot
|
|
Lewis & Clark began their famous trek in 1804 as a commission to explore what addition to the U.S.?
|
Oregon Territory
|
|
What Madonna hit single begins with the spoken question "Come on girls, do you believe in love?"
|
Express Yourself
|
|
The Last Frontier is the nickname of what U.S. state?
|
Alaska
|
|
Los Alamos National Laboratory was founded in 1943 in a remote region of what U.S. state?
|
New Mexico
|
|
Clarinex is a prescription medication designed to relieve what?
|
Allergy symptoms
|
|
Lake Victoria is the largest lake on what continent?
|
Africa
|
|
Commonly used to refer to soldiers, the military abbreviation “G.I.” stands for “government” what?
|
Issue
|
|
Perrier bottled water comes from natural springs located in what European Country?
|
France
|
|
According to the title of a song by the Police "Every Little Thing She Does is" what?
|
Magic
|
|
Known for his unconventional hair Don King is a famous promoter for what sport?
|
Boxing
|
|
In which of these countries do people frequently take an afternoon nap called a 'siesta'?
|
Spain
|
|
In the human body, the diaphragm plays a key role in helping you do which of the following?
|
Breathe
|
|
In the 2,000 movie "Cast Away," what object does Tom Hanks' character befriend and name Wilson?
|
Volleyball
|
|
In 1997 Elton John recorded a new version of what song as a tribute to Princess Diana?
|
Candle in the Wind
|
|
Narcolepsy is a medical condition that causes you suddenly to do what?
|
Fall asleep
|
|
The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is located in what U.S. city?
|
Nashville
|
|
Which of Santa's reindeer is mentioned first in the song "Rudolph The Red-nosed Reindeer?"
|
Dasher
|
|
What state's capital is named after President Abraham Lincoln?
|
Nebraska
|
|
In a 1972 hit single, Carly Simon complains "You're So" what?
|
Vain
|
|
In its U.S. version, which of these board games requires you to collect six wedge-shaped pieces to win?
|
Trivial Pursuit
|
|
Children usually experience discomfort known as "growing pains" in what part of the body?
|
Legs
|
|
Hospital "candy stripers" were named for their uniforms, which featured what color stripes?
|
Red and white
|
|
The musical "West Side story" is set on the west side of what U.S. city?
|
New York City
|
|
In a beehive, a honeycomb is composed of what substance?
|
Wax
|
|
Which of these professionals is most likely to write in shorthand?
|
Stenographer
|
|
What is the name of the lunar phase in which the moon appears to be getting larger?
|
Waxing
|
|
Stalactites would most likely be found where?
|
Cavern
|
|
An annual feature on NBC's "Today" show asks the question "Where in the World is" who?
|
Matt Lauer
|
|
Which of these beverages is also known as seltzer?
|
Club soda
|
|
A common type of highway interchange is named after the similarly-shaped leaf of what herb?
|
Clover
|
|
Which of these TV personalities regularly offers an on-air "happy birthday" to centenarians?
|
Willard Scott
|
|
Inmate Robert Franklin Stroud was better known as the "Birdman" of what famous prison?
|
Alcatraz
|
|
Fuchsia is closest to which of these colors?
|
Purplish-red
|
|
"Explorer" is an award-winning series of TV documentaries produced by what magazine?
|
National Geographic
|
|
What kind of race is the subject of the song "Camptown Races"?
|
Horse race
|
|
Debbi Fields's career as an entrepeneur began in 1977 when she opened a store selling what?
|
Cookies
|
|
Dale Carnegie's classic self-help book is titled "How to Win Friends and" what?
|
Influence People
|
|
In 1998, a stopwatch was placed in the Smithsonian to commemorate what popular TV program?
|
60 Minutes
|
|
In pro football, a "warning" is issued at the end of each half when there is how much time remaining?
|
Two minutes
|
|
Which of these dance names is also a word meaning "easy task"?
|
Cakewalk
|
|
A classic Smith-Barney TV ad about making money "the old-fashioned way" ends with what line?
|
They earn it
|
|
What actress posed naked and pregnant for the August 1991 issue of Vanity Fair?
|
Demi Moore
|
|
The "T" in the federal agency named "DOT" stands for which of the following?
|
Transportation
|
|
On the TV series "Cheers," what is Cliff Clavin's profession?
|
Mailman
|
|
What U.S. state's license plates usually feature an emblem of a peach?
|
Georgia
|
|
A mechanic who is removing lug nuts is working on what part of an automobile?
|
Wheels
|
|
By definition, a sallow complexion is tinged with what color?
|
Yellow
|
|
The American Revolution began with battles in what two Massachusetts towns?
|
Lexington and Concord
|
|
New Balance is a leading maker of what?
|
Athletic shoes
|
|
What fairy tale character pricks her finger on the spindle of a spinning wheel?
|
Sleeping Beauty
|
|
In her 1991 hit song, Bonnie Raitt repeatedly suggests, "Let's give them" what?
|
Something to talk about
|
|
In a popular ad campaign, a Verizon Wireless employee endlessly repeats what question into his cell phone?
|
Can you hear me now?
|
|
In 1996, what rock band resumed wearing its trademark black-and-white makeup?
|
Kiss
|
|
What business's name is a term for a small, economically dependent country?
|
Banana Republic
|
|
In 1884, brothers Al, Otto, Charles, John and Alf Ringling founded a famous what in Baraboo, WI?
|
Circus
|
|
What movie character quotes his mother as saying, "Stupid is as stupid does"?
|
Forrest Gump
|
|
The Texas city Corpus Christi gets its name from a Latin phrase meaning "the" what "of Christ"?
|
Body
|
|
"Unterseeboot" is the German word for what kind of vessel?
|
Submarine
|
|
What does the "P" stand for in the international organization name "OPEC"?
|
Petroleum
|
|
What fictional character is also known as Lord Greystone?
|
Tarzan
|
|
Joanie Cunningham first loved Chachi on what TV sitcom?
|
Happy Days
|
|
In 1992, presidential candidate Bill Clinton made headlines playing what instrument on "The Arsenio Hall Show"?
|
Saxophone
|
|
In the classic "Popeye" cartoons, Wimpy is obsessed with what food?
|
Hamburgers
|
|
Clyde Cessna was the founder of a company that specializes in building what kind of vehicles?
|
Airplanes
|
|
Limburger is a strong-smelling type of what?
|
Cheese
|
|
In May 2002, Coca-Cola introduced a cola beverage featuring what flavor?
|
Vanilla
|
|
Which of these musical instruments has small hammers inside of it?
|
Piano
|
|
In what Broadway musical does a chorus of teens sing, "Tell me more, tell me more, did you get very far"?
|
Grease
|
|
What weather condition is also described as "pea soup"?
|
Thick fog
|
|
How many lines are there in a standard knock-knock joke?
|
5
|
|
Varicose veins are most common in what part of the human body?
|
Legs
|
|
An Australian opera singer is the namesake for a crispy snack food known as "Melba" what?
|
Toast
|
|
According to a famous blessing from the Bible, who "shall inherit the earth"?
|
The meek
|
|
Which of these parts of an animal is most likely to be preserved in a fossil?
|
Bone
|
|
Which of these materials is the best conductor of electricity?
|
Metal
|
|
Niagara Falls lies on the border between Canada and what U.S. state?
|
New York
|
|
Movies are sometimes shown on TV in a rectangular "wide-screen" format known as what?
|
Letterbox
|
|
The owner of California's Hidden Valley Ranch created the recipe for a popular brand of what?
|
Salad dressing
|
|
In the 1840s, what crop's failure in Ireland led to famine and the emigration of over 1 million people?
|
Potato
|
|
In the animal kingdom, human beings belong to what order?
|
Primates
|
|
In the Warner Bros. cartoons, Wile E. Coyote spends most of his time chasing after whom?
|
Road Runner
|
|
The expression "seven year itch" describes restlessness that occurs after seven years of what?
|
Marriage
|
|
In the U.S., shortcake is traditionally served with what fruit on top?
|
Strawberry
|
|
Introduced in 1937, Ray-Ban is a leading brand of what?
|
Sunglasses
|
|
In the 1960s, the Beatles popularized a hairstyle known as the what?
|
Mop top
|
|
Pistachios are commonly available with their shells dyed with color?
|
Red
|
|
Bill Clinton is quoted as saying, "I feel your what"?
|
Pain
|
|
By definition, a polygamist is a person with more than one what?
|
Spouse
|
|
Which of these animals can change the color of its skin, depending on its mood and environment?
|
Octopus
|
|
How many decades are in a century?
|
10
|
|
An admiral is a commissioned officer in which of these branches of the U.S. military?
|
Navy
|
|
What does the "B" stand for in the name of the B-52 military aircraft?
|
Bomber
|
|
Citronella oil is commonly used for which of these purposes?
|
Repelling insects
|
|
Cape Cod is a popular vacation spot in what New England state?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
The food brand Uncle Ben's was named for a Texas farmer who specialized in growing what?
|
Rice
|
|
What country's famous Cohiba cigars were originally available only as diplomatic gifts?
|
Cuba
|
|
In 1972, what U.S. state adopted dog mushing as its official sport?
|
Alaska
|
|
Under the 1993 "Motor Voter Act," Americans often register to vote while applying for which of the following?
|
Driver’s license
|
|
The island of Key West lies off the coast of what U.S. state?
|
Florida
|
|
A stick shift is a standard piece of equipment in a car with what feature?
|
Manual transmission
|
|
From 1953 to 1961, John F. Kennedy served as a U.S. Senator from what state?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
In baseball, which of these players wears a protective mask?
|
Catcher
|
|
Founded in Hawaii in 1851, the Dole Food Company began as a grower of what?
|
Pineapple
|
|
A rabbi is a spiritual leader in what religion?
|
Juadaism
|
|
In the 1773 protest known as "The Boston Tea Party," what did the colonists do with the tea?
|
Dump it into the harbor
|
|
According to its label, Murphy Oil Soap "Safely Cleans" what surface?
|
Wood
|
|
Headgear is a device often worn by teenagers to help do what?
|
Straighten teeth
|
|
Nicorette is a chewing gum designed to help consumers kick what habit?
|
Smoking cigarettes
|
|
Which of the following are most likely to be used to make marmalade?
|
Oranges
|
|
A London broil is traditionally made with what kind of meat?
|
Beef
|
|
Which of the following is a fossil fuel?
|
Coal
|
|
During the 1988 presidential campaign, what was George Bush promising when he said, "Read my lips"?
|
No new taxes
|
|
On the television series, "The Muppet Show" what muppet is the object of Miss Piggy's affection?
|
Kermit
|
|
In the 1800's, avid vegetarian Slyvester Graham introduced a popular type of what food?
|
Cracker
|
|
Since the late 1940’s, what household brand has been sold primarily through house parties?
|
Tupperware
|
|
Nimbus, cirrus, and cumulus are all types of what?
|
Clouds
|
|
Which of these parts of an oak tree contains most of the chlorophyll?
|
Leaf
|
|
By definition, an aquaduct is used to transport what into cities?
|
Water
|
|
On July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong famously said "The eagle has" what?
|
Landed
|
|
Since 1914, packages of Morton Salt have featured the slogan "when it rains, it" what"?
|
Pours
|
|
Michael Jackson's trademark accessory in the 1980's was a single glove of what color?
|
White
|
|
In mathematics, what are classified as acute, obtuse, or right?
|
Angles
|
|
By definition, a lacto-ovo vegetarian can eat which of the following?
|
Milk and Eggs
|
|
What animated movie features the fun loving villianess Cruella De Ville?
|
101 Dalmations
|
|
Duckpins and candlepins are varieties of what sport?
|
Bowling
|
|
In soccer, what position is also called the "keeper"?
|
Goalie
|
|
The cartoon trio Alvin, Simon, and Theodore are better known by what name?
|
The Chipmunks
|
|
What does the "W" stand for in the name of the well known non-profit organization NOW?
|
Women
|
|
Ancient Egypt was ruled by kings with what title?
|
Pharaoh
|
|
Which of these animals usually swallows its food whole, without chewing?
|
Snake
|
|
The prefix “osteo-“ refers to what part of the human body?
|
Bone
|
|
Someone who does not testify in court for fear of self incrimination is said to "plead the" what?
|
Fifth
|
|
In the "Star Wars" movies, Luke Skywalker finds out that his father is who?
|
Darth Vader
|
|
What household appliance is most likely to have a pilot light?
|
Gas Stove
|
|
Movie hero Indiana Jones often uses what trademark weapon to get out of tight spots?
|
Whip
|
|
Seasonal allergic rhinitis is a medical condition more commonly known as what?
|
Hay Fever
|
|
A man with a "Napoleon Complex" tries to compensate for the fact that he is what?
|
Short
|
|
Which of these rock-and-roll legends was nicknamed "The King"?
|
Elvis Presley
|
|
What southern city is home to Elvis Presley's Graceland?
|
Memphis
|
|
Invented in the 1800's, the Edison Mimeograph was used to do what?
|
Copy Documents
|
|
After "New Coke" failed in 1985, the old Coca Cola formula was reintroduced as "Coca Cola" what?
|
Classic
|
|
A slap shot is a type of shot made in what sport?
|
Hockey
|
|
The classic Chinese ying-yang symbol is traditionally composed of what two colors?
|
Black & White
|
|
In the nursery rhyme "Sing a song of sixpence", what type of birds are baked in a pie?
|
Blackbird
|
|
In the popular abbreviation FAQ, the letter "F" stands for what?
|
Frequently
|
|
Maraschino is a liqueur traditionally uses to flavor which of the following?
|
Cherries
|
|
An adjective is a part of speech that typically modifies a what?
|
Noun
|
|
Which of these devices is often available with an "oscillate" feature?
|
Electric Fan
|
|
In the late 1800s, brothers Charles and George Parker founded a company best known for making what?
|
Board games
|
|
"Arrivederci" means goodbye in what language?
|
Italian
|
|
The pirate ship flag featuring the skull and crossbones is known as the Jolly what?
|
Roger
|
|
A mortarboard is traditionally worn at what kind of ceremony?
|
Graduation
|
|
The title of a 1941 children's book tells us to "Make Way For" what animals?
|
Ducklings
|
|
On the TV series "Mork and Mindy," Mork greets with what trademark phrase?
|
Nanu nanu
|
|
In the U.S., Father's Day is celebrated on the third Sunday of what month?
|
June
|
|
The outspoken Ed Koch is a former three-term mayor of what city?
|
New York City
|
|
Which of these fabrics is best known for its crinkly texture?
|
Seersucker
|
|
William Barnes and G. Clifford Noble teamed up in 1917 to open up their first what?
|
Bookstore
|
|
What mineral was often used to insulate and fireproof walls before it was declared harmful by the EPA?
|
Asbestos
|
|
A car's gas mileage is usually given for what two conditions?
|
City and highway
|
|
In a popular 1970s song, Jim Croce wishes he could save time in a what?
|
Bottle
|
|
In a classic nursery rhyme, Little Boy Blue is told to play what instrument?
|
Horn
|
|
The chorus of a 1978 disco hit features the line "I love the nightlife, I got to" what?
|
Boogie
|
|
On the ancient Roman calendar, March 15 was known as "the" what "of March"?
|
Ides
|
|
The Academy Award-winning song "Talk to the Animals" is from what popular 1960s movie?
|
Doctor Dolittle
|
|
The movie "Deliverance" features a famous bluegrass song titled "Dueling" what?
|
Banjos
|
|
Benji, the hero of a popular movie series for kids, is what kind of animal?
|
Dog
|
|
When running for U.S. President, who said, "I didn't like it and didn't inhale and never tried it again"?
|
Bill Clinton
|
|
The poinsettia is a flower traditionally associated with what holiday?
|
Christmas
|
|
People are told to keep their hands at "ten and two o'clock" while doing what?
|
Driving a car
|
|
What gas do people inhale to make their voices high and squeaky?
|
Helium
|
|
Which of these countries has a well-known highway system known as the "autobahn"?
|
Germany
|
|
Origami is the Japanese art of creating decorative figures using what?
|
Paper
|
|
The Smilodon was a prehistoric cat better known as the saber-toothed what?
|
Tiger
|
|
A tornado is usually accompanied by a cloud shaped like a what?
|
Funnel
|
|
"Onesies" and "twosies" are the beginning rounds of which of these children's games?
|
Jacks
|
|
In the title of a 1978 song, Neil Diamond says he'd prefer to be "Forever in" what?
|
Blue Jeans
|
|
In karate, what color belt usually signifies the highest rank?
|
Black
|
|
A popular kids' version of the song "On Top of Old Smokey" starts with the line "On Top of" what?
|
Spaghetti
|
|
"Salix babylonica" is the scientific name for a tree better known as the "weeping" what?
|
Willow
|
|
Which of these minerals is most important in helping form strong bones and teeth?
|
Calcium
|
|
Carnegie Hall is a famous concert hall in what US City?
|
New York
|
|
By definition, an ambidextrous person can use what two body parts equally well?
|
Hands
|
|
On the TV sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes", who often asks "What'chu talkin' 'bout, Willis"?
|
Arnold Jackson
|
|
In the TV industry, which of these times is considered "prime time"?
|
8 pm
|
|
The White House is located on what Washington, DC avenue?
|
Pennsylvania
|
|
Which of these fish is known for producing a vitamin-rich liver oil?
|
Cod
|
|
A famous folk song begins with the line "If I had a" what?
|
Hammer
|
|
In the U.S. what decade is often described as "roaring"?
|
1920s
|
|
A CPA is a certified public what?
|
Accountant
|
|
In a classic song, Frank Sinatra asks what to "be a lady tonight"?
|
Luck
|
|
Hay fever is an allergic reaction caused by exposure to which of the following?
|
Pollen
|
|
Which of the following is not a US Federal holiday?
|
St. Patrick's Day
|
|
The hat dance is a popular folk dance of what country?
|
Mexico
|
|
In 1851, inventor Isaac Singer introduced a widely successful model of what household appliance?
|
Sewing machine
|
|
In the military, barracks are buildings that are typically used to do what?
|
Lodge soldiers
|
|
The kimono, a traditional Japanese garment, is a kind of what?
|
Robe
|
|
In the postal abbreviation COD, the "C" stands for which of the following?
|
Cash
|
|
Used by the police to immobilize vehicles, a Denver boot locks onto what part of a car?
|
Wheel
|
|
What color is formed by combining red and blue?
|
Purple
|
|
Daffodil flowers are typically which of these colors?
|
Yellow
|
|
A Rolodex is normally used to store which of the following?
|
Telephone numbers
|
|
What bodily injury is also known as a "shiner"?
|
Black eye
|
|
A sundial performs the same function as which of these household devices?
|
Clock
|
|
What adjective is often used to describe an illegal copy of a compact disc or DVD?
|
Bootleg
|
|
According to legend, King Midas had the power to turn everything he touched into what?
|
Gold
|
|
What TV series features a character who often says, "Live long and prosper"?
|
Star Trek
|
|
In which of these NCAA sports do teams compete to become part of the "Final Four"?
|
Basketball
|
|
In 1972, what shoe company introduced its famous "swoosh" logo?
|
Nike
|
|
When referring to a college courtyard, the word "quad" is short for what?
|
Quadrangle
|
|
In the "Star Wars" series of movies, Yoda is a creature with what color skin?
|
Green
|
|
The forefinger is also known as the what?
|
Index finger
|
|
In 1998, the FDA approved the drug Viagra as a treatment for what?
|
Impotence
|
|
Introduced in 1925, Nestle Goobers are chocolate-covered what?
|
Peanuts
|
|
What US city is home to the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir?
|
Salt Lake City
|
|
Cookies 'n cream ice cream typically features what kind of cookies?
|
Chocolate
|
|
In 1985, USA for Africa recorded a star-studded benefit song titled "We Are the" what?
|
World
|
|
In humans, which of these organs is divided into areas called lobes?
|
Brain
|
|
Lake Tahoe is a resort area that lies on the border of California and what state?
|
Nevada
|
|
In a classic kids' book, what kind of vehicle repeatedly tells itself, "I think I can! I think I can!"?
|
Train engine
|
|
According to the first line of the song "Oh, Pretty Woman", what is the "woman" doing?
|
Walking down the street
|
|
Office workers often use what nickname to refer to Wednesday?
|
Hump Day
|
|
What Christmas carol features the line "Fa la la la la, la la la la"?
|
Deck the Halls
|
|
A classic Meineke ad campaign featured customers saying, "I'm not gonna pay a lot for this" what?
|
Muffler
|
|
Which of these utensils is commonly used to stir-fry food?
|
Wok
|
|
Established over 300 years ago, Lloyd's is a famous insurance provider headquartered in what city?
|
London
|
|
In a hit 1956 song, Chuck Berry urges classic composer Ludwig von Beethoven to do what?
|
Roll over
|
|
"Chopsticks" is a simple musical composition typically played on what instrument?
|
Piano
|
|
What well-known fictional character has small creatures named Oompa Loompas working for him?
|
Willy Wonka
|
|
"Omega" is the last letter of what alphabet?
|
Greek
|
|
Actor Will Smith is also a Grammy-winning rap star who was once known by what nickname?
|
The Fresh Prince
|
|
According to a popular expression, an unlikely event will happen "when pigs" do what?
|
Fly
|
|
In the 1883 novel Treasure Island, an old seaman sings "Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of" what?
|
Rum
|
|
Clydesdales are a well-known breed of what animal?
|
Horse
|
|
Hazel is a light shade of what color?
|
Brown
|
|
A doily is a decorative ornament that is often made from which of the following?
|
Lace
|
|
Which of these devices is most likely to be wiretapped?
|
Telephone
|
|
Since 1955, what magazine has often printed the word "Cheap!" next to its cover price?
|
Mad
|
|
The abbreviation "a.m." is short for "ante meridiem", a Latin phrase meaning what?
|
Before noon
|
|
A barge is a boat typically used to do which of the following?
|
Carry heavy loads
|
|
The song "Here Comes Peter Cottontail" celebrates what holiday?
|
Easter
|
|
What does a car's odometer measure?
|
Mileage
|
|
The logo for Klondike ice cream bars features what arctic animal?
|
Polar bear
|
|
A martini garnished with a slice of lemon peel is said to be served "with a" what?
|
Twist
|
|
The word "spinster" is often used to refer to a woman who has never done what?
|
Married
|
|
In women's clothing, spaghetti straps are normally worn around what part of the body?
|
Shoulders
|
|
"Erin go bragh!" is a popular patriotic saying in what country?
|
Ireland
|
|
Which of these Latin phrases means "without limit"?
|
Ad infinitum
|
|
Available at Sears stores, DieHard is a popular brand of which of the following?
|
Battery
|
|
Bing and Royal Ann are varieties of what fruit?
|
Cherry
|
|
In 1979, the US Mint introduced a one-dollar coin featuring what famous woman?
|
Susan B. Anthony
|
|
Deviled eggs are a popular appetizer traditionally made from eggs prepared in what manner?
|
Hard-boiled
|
|
What fast food chain's menu lets you choose betwen "original recipe" and "extra crispy"?
|
KFC
|
|
The British commonly use the word “cheerio” to say which of the following?
|
Goodbye
|
|
Site of the infamous 1972 break-in the Watergate Hotel is located in what U.S. city?
|
Washington, D.C.
|
|
TRANSCRIPT MISSED
|
|
|
In 1984, the group Ashford & Simpson sang that love was solid as a what?
|
Rock
|
|
An obstetrician is most likely to do what?
|
Deliver a baby
|
|
According to a classic children's song, "Who can take the sunshine and sprinkle it with dew"?
|
The Candy Man
|
|
A famous cream pie, known for its custard filling and chocolate coating, is named for what city?
|
Boston
|
|
Cheer repeated throughout song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"?
|
Hurrah!
|
|
What is used to "play" the children's game "52 Pick Up"?
|
Deck of cards
|
|
In 2,000, Vladimir Putin was elected president of what country?
|
Russia
|
|
American general Benedict Arnold was paid a commission by what country to act as a spy?
|
Great Britain
|
|
According to a classic pop song, what "rockin" bird "rocks in the tree-top all day long"?
|
Robin
|
|
A bronco is a wild what?
|
Horse
|
|
The English translation of the carol "O Tannenbaum" is what?
|
O Christmas Tree
|
|
The Mormon Church is 70% of the population of what state?
|
Utah
|
|
Which of the following is a type of wading bird?
|
Flamingo
|
|
Furniture with lumbar support is meant to provide extra support to what part of the body?
|
Lower back
|
|
"Spring forward, fall back" is a saying commonly used to help people remember specifics about what?
|
Daylight-saving time
|
|
In the 1950s, what physician developed a popular method of preparing for childbirth?
|
Fernand Lamaz
|
|
What does the "P" stand for in the well-known company abbreviation "UPS"?
|
Parcel
|
|
A steamroller is a vehicle normally used to do which of the following?
|
Pave roads
|
|
Lateral epicondylitis is a medical condition better known as tennis what?
|
Elbow
|
|
Osteoporosis is a disease that primarily affects what part of the body?
|
Bones
|
|
When referring to a type of doctor, the "P" in the abbreviation "G.P." stands for which of the following?
|
Practitioner
|
|
By definition, an arsonist is a person who illegally does which of the following?
|
Sets something on fire
|
|
What does the 'B' stand for in the academic abbreviation MBA?
|
Business
|
|
By definition a toddler is a young child who is learning to do what?
|
Walk
|
|
Reese's Pieces candies have hard candy shells with what inside?
|
Peanut butter
|
|
According to an old saying, "old habits" do what?
|
Die hard
|
|
In the 1992 movie, "The Bodyguard," what pop start plays a diva who needs a bodyguard's protection?
|
Whitney Houston
|
|
A Granny Smith is a popular kind of what fruit?
|
Apple
|
|
What kind of animal is the Honey Nut Cheerios Mascot?
|
Bee
|
|
Amethyst the precious stone that is usually what color?
|
Purple
|
|
What is the profession of Jim Carrey's movie hero Ace Ventura?
|
Pet Detective
|
|
In medicine, which of the following is usually considered one of your vital signs?
|
Pulse Rate
|
|
Which of these marine animals shoots a dark clud of "ink" when threatened?
|
Squid
|
|
The chorus of the song, "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" mentions which of these snack foods?
|
Peanuts
|
|
On the TV series "The Flintstones," what is the name of the Flintstones' pet dinosaur?
|
Dino
|
|
The astrological sign Taurus is traditionally represented by what animal?
|
Bull
|
|
Presidents Day is a U.S. holiday observed during what month?
|
February
|
|
In the hit 2002 single, Sheryl Crow sings that she is going to "Soak up the" what?
|
Sun
|
|
According to it's name, the DEA is a federal agency that does what kind of 'enforcement'?
|
Drug
|
|
At the office a wastebasket is often referred to as a circular what?
|
File
|
|
On the TV series Charlie’s Angels the there Angels are employed by Charlie as what?
|
Private Detectives
|
|
Many restaurants provide nutcrackers to customers who have ordered which of the following?
|
Lobster
|
|
Hangman is a parlor game in which players try to do what before the "hangman" is drawn?
|
Guess a word
|
|
Located in Yellowstone National Park, "Old Faithful" is what type of natural phenomenon?
|
Geyser
|
|
What U.S. president is named "The Great Emancipator"?
|
Abraham Lincoln
|
|
A person would most likely submit his W-2 forms when doing what?
|
Paying income tax
|
|
What literary character falls in love with a woman named Maid Marian?
|
Robin Hood
|
|
St. Louis, Missouri is commonly nicknamed the "Gateway to the" what?
|
West
|
|
Once the site of a famous prison, Alcatraz Island is nicknamed which of the following?
|
The Rock
|
|
What was comedian Milton Berle's well-known nickname?
|
Uncle Miltie
|
|
A person who is told "use your gray matter" is being instructed to do what?
|
Think
|
|
In 1978, childhood friends Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield teamed up to open their first what?
|
Ice Cream Shop
|
|
In a 1958 song, Little Richard exclaims, "Good Golly" what?
|
Miss Molly
|
|
Sushi usually consists of a piece of fish on top of a small portion of what?
|
Rice
|
|
Frenchman Jacques Cousteau was best known for exploring what regions of the Earth?
|
Oceans
|
|
Vlasic is a leading brand of what food?
|
Pickles
|
|
What legendary creature is said to live at the bottom of a lake in Scotland?
|
Loch Ness monster
|
|
A tailor is most likely to measure your rise when fitting you for which of these garments?
|
Pants
|
|
Tutankhamen, also known as King Tut was once the leader of what ancient civilization?
|
Egypt
|
|
Founded in 1922 Thom McCann is a popular brand of which of the following?
|
Shoes
|
|
In the 2002 movie "Eight Legged Freaks" a town is terrorized by gigantic mutations of what animal?
|
Spiders
|
|
Pictures of scantily clad women are often referred to as?
|
Cheesecake
|
|
According to a common proverb "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a" what?
|
Dull boy
|
|
Founded in 1926, Godiva is a world-famous maker of which of these foods?
|
Chocolate
|
|
On what TV game show did contestants choose prizes behind Door #1, Door #2, or Door #3?
|
Let's Make a Deal
|
|
In 1999, what movie series introduced a long-eared character named Jar Jar Binks?
|
Star Wars
|
|
In their 1965 hit "My Girl", The Temptations sing "I've got sunshine on a" what?
|
Cloudy Day
|
|
On a classic TV sitcom, earthly Mindy McConnell lives with an alien named what?
|
Mork
|
|
In 1985, Jolt Cola was introduced with the slogan "All the sugar, twice the" what?
|
Caffeine
|
|
The hare is in the same family as which of these animals?
|
Rabbit
|
|
Introduced in 1932, Skippy is a popular brand of what food?
|
Peanut Butter
|
|
What TV reality series introduced the catchphrase "the tribe has spoken"?
|
Survivor
|
|
Calamine lotion is commonly used to treat which of these ailments?
|
Poison Ivy
|
|
By definition, a down pillow is filled with what?
|
Feathers
|
|
A young goat is often referred to as a what?
|
Kid
|
|
Which of these animals feeds mainly on the leaves of the eucalyptus tree?
|
Koala
|
|
Often used in Mexican cuisine, a jalapeño is a spicy type of what vegetable?
|
Pepper
|
|
In poker, the total amount of money at stake in one hand is called which of the following?
|
Pot
|
|
Geoffrey, the mascot of Toys R Us, is what kind of animal?
|
Giraffe
|
|
In 1969, who said the famous line, "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind"?
|
Neil Armstrong
|
|
The word "cerebral" means "of or related to" what organ of the human body?
|
Brain
|
|
Since 1941, boxes of Cheerios cereal have had what color background?
|
Yellow
|
|
In 1946, brothers-in-law Burt Baskins and Irv Robbins teamed up to open their first what?
|
Ice cream store
|
|
Which of these countries has a famous coastline known as the Riviera?
|
France
|
|
The Charleston, a popular 1920's dance, was named after a city in what state?
|
South Carolina
|
|
Open in 1973, the Sydney Opera House is one of the most famous landmarks in what country?
|
Australia
|
|
What is the name of the currency used in the UK?
|
Pound
|
|
Georgie Porgie kissed the girls & made them what?
|
Cry
|
|
In the U.S., what professionals must pass a bar exam in order to practice?
|
Attorneys
|
|
Taster's Choice is a brand of what?
|
Coffee
|
|
You use a loofah to do what?
|
Shower
|
|
According to the title of a popular 1980s book, what kind of people "don't eat quiche"?
|
Real men
|
|
When worn by brides, garters are normally worn around what part of the body?
|
Leg
|
|
Since 1989, the Energizer Bunny has drummed up business for a popular brand of what?
|
Battery
|
|
Ireland is often known by what nickname?
|
Emerald Isle
|
|
In a popular Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup ad a man exclaims "You got peanut butter on my" what?
|
Chocolate
|
|
In 1979 what classic TV sit com was renamed Archie Bunker’s Place?
|
All in the Family
|
|
Which of these Olympic sports often requires performance of both a short program and a long program?
|
Figure Skating
|
|
To quintuple a number, you multiply it by what?
|
5
|
|
Introduced in 1888, Log Cabin is a popular brand of what?
|
Maple syrup
|
|
What does the "T" stand for in the popular motor vehicle abbreviation ATV?
|
Terrain
|
|
Frank Sinatra was often known by which of these nicknames?
|
Ol' Blue Eyes
|
|
A popular Taco Bell ad campaign encouraged consumers to "make a run for the" what?
|
Border
|
|
Gold prospectors who flocked to California during the 1800s were often known by what nickname?
|
Forty-Niners
|
|
Founded in 1901, the Gillette Company is best known for selling which of the following?
|
Razors
|
|
On the TV series "Gilligan's Island," what was the name of the Skipper's boat?
|
Minnow
|
|
A famous 1851 painting depicts George Washington and his troops crossing what river?
|
Delaware
|
|
The high tech region known as Silicon Valley is located in what U.S. State?
|
California
|
|
Billie Jean King's 1988 book 'We Have Come a Long Way', tracks women's progress in what sport?
|
Tennis
|
|
Which of these pieces of furniture is often known as a bureau?
|
Chest of drawers
|
|
What superhero's mild-mannered alter ego works as a reported at the "Daily Planet"?
|
Superman
|
|
In the TV sitcom "Alice," Flo was best known for telling people, "Kiss my" what?
|
Grits
|
|
In a popular fairy tale, a troll is defeated by three billy goats named what?
|
Gruff
|
|
According to the title song of a popular Christmas song "Grandma Got Run Over by a" what?
|
Reindeer
|
|
Actor Richard Burton had two highly publicized marriages to what leading lady?
|
Elizabeth Taylor
|
|
Which of these common road signs is shaped like an upside-down triangle?
|
Yield
|
|
Greg Louganis is a four time Olympic gold medal winner in what sport?
|
Diving
|
|
What classic comic strip character fights imaginary battles against The Red Baron?
|
Snoopy
|
|
What part of the human body is also known as the pate?
|
Top of the head
|
|
Extinct since the 18th century, the dodo was what kind of animal?
|
Bird
|
|
Mohandas Gandhi was the leader of what country's nonviolent independence movement?
|
India
|
|
A fawn is a young what?
|
Deer
|
|
The loud cry that a crow makes is usually called a what?
|
Caw
|
|
Good Humor trucks are best known for selling which of these treats to neighborhood kids?
|
Ice Cream
|
|
The cranium protects what part of the human body?
|
Brain
|
|
In a 1982 song, George Thorogood claims to be bad to the what?
|
Bone
|
|
Often lasting three or more years, residency is a period of training for what professionals?
|
Doctors
|
|
Sushi is traditionally dipped in which of these condiments?
|
Soy sauce
|
|
In a popular 1960s Ray Charles song, who is told to "Hit the Road"?
|
Jack
|
|
On "Saturday Night Live," the Church Lady is best known for her comment "Well, isn't that" what?
|
Special
|
|
Dungarees are a kind of pants that are usually made from what kind of fabric?
|
Denim
|
|
In the U.S., Mother's Day is celebrated on the second Sunday of what month?
|
May
|
|
Popular in the 1950's, a "sock hop" is a type of what?
|
Dance
|
|
A popular brand of after dinner mints shares its name with what mountain range?
|
Andes
|
|
Leadfoot is a nickname given to someone who tends to do which of the following?
|
Drive too quickly
|
|
Known for its venomous bite, the viper is a type of what animal?
|
Snake
|
|
Which of these animals is often used as a symbol of courage?
|
Lion
|
|
In the nursery rhyme Hey Diddle Diddle the dish runs away with what?
|
The Spoon
|
|
By definition a trattoria is a restaurant specializing in the cuisine of what country?
|
Italy
|
|
Washington D.C. is located on the banks of which of these rivers?
|
Potomac
|
|
The Heisman Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding player in what college sport?
|
Football
|
|
“Should auld acquaintance be forgot” is a line from both “Auld Lang Syne” and what patriotic tune?
|
You’re a Grand Old Flag
|
|
What cable network made its debut on September 7, 1979 with the show "Sports Center"?
|
ESPN
|
|
The site of a famous gold rush the Yukon Territory is a large region of what country?
|
Canada
|
|
On the TV series "Knight Rider" KITT is a talking what?
|
Sports car
|
|
In the classic fairy tale, Cinderella's godmother magically turns a pumpkin into a what?
|
Carriage
|
|
In the Looney Tunes cartoons, Sylvester's trademark expression is "Sufferin'" what?
|
Succotash
|
|
From 1871 to 1918, the ruler of which of these European nations held the title Kaiser?
|
Germany
|
|
In 1782 the Second Continental Congress adopted what bird as a national symbol of the US?
|
Bald eagle
|
|
In the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy must do what three times in order to return home?
|
Click her heels
|
|
The word "soprano" comes from what language?
|
Italian
|
|
"I Like Ike" was a popular campaign slogan of what U.S. president?
|
(Ike) Eisenhower
|
|
In 1924, George Gershwin composed his famous work titled "Rhapsody in" what?
|
Blue
|
|
According to its name, the cable network A&E stands for what?
|
Arts & Entertainment
|
|
In the 1975 movie "Jaws", what kind of shark is the title character?
|
Great white shark
|
|
The sequel to what popular 1990s movie is subtitled "Back in the Habit"?
|
Sister Act
|
|
What additional flavoring gives the soft drink Pepsi Twist its "twist"?
|
Lemon
|
|
King cobras are what kind of animal?
|
Snakes
|
|
The cartoon character Popeye is normally depicted with what object in his mouth?
|
Pipe
|
|
On the TV series "Happy Days," what is Fonzie's trademark piece of clothing?
|
Leather jacket
|
|
Which of these "Star Wars" characters is only three feet tall?
|
R2-D2
|
|
A wing tip is a type of what fashion accessory?
|
Shoe
|
|
"They plump when you cook 'em" is an advertising slogan for a popular brand of what?
|
Hot dogs
|
|
The line "Pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd" is often used to parody an accent associated with what U.S. city?
|
Boston
|
|
A popular ice cream flavor features raisins soaked in what liquor?
|
Rum
|
|
In a famous experiemnt, who flew a kite during a storm to prove that lightning is a form of electricity?
|
Benjamin Franklin
|
|
A popular tomato-based clam chowder is named after what New York City borough?
|
Manhattan
|
|
In the name of the AMC cable channel, the letter "M" stands for what?
|
Movie
|
|
On a computer keyboard, what key is also knows as the "return key"?
|
Enter
|
|
The Parthenon is an ancient temple located in what European city?
|
Athens
|
|
A dumbbell curl is an exercise that primarily targets what muscle group?
|
Biceps
|
|
The yen is the basic unit of currency in what nation?
|
Japan
|
|
"Alley-oop" is a move performed by players in what sport?
|
Basketball
|
|
In 2002, Queen Elizabeth II's "Golden Jubilee" celebrated what anniversary of her accession to the throne?
|
50th
|
|
In the classic Mark Twain novel, Tom Sawyer lives in a small town located near what river?
|
Mississippi
|
|
In 1829, what educator invented a system of writing and printing for the blind?
|
Louis Braille
|
|
The 1936 novel "Gone With the Wind" is set during what historic conflict?
|
American Civil War
|
|
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is traditionally sung during what inning of a baseball game?
|
Seventh
|
|
Which of these services typically offers overdraft protection?
|
Checking account
|
|
In her 1971 hit song, Cher sings about "Gypsies, Tramps" and who?
|
Thieves
|
|
Which of these animals is a kind of pachyderm?
|
Elephant
|
|
According to the song "Tomorrow" from the musical "Annie," what will happen "tomorrow"?
|
The sun’ll come out
|
|
A popular variety of tomato shares its name with what kind of meat?
|
Beefsteak
|
|
The malleable TV character Gumby is mostly what color?
|
Green
|
|
What professional would most likely study a sonogram while on the job?
|
Doctor
|
|
Which of these over-the-counter products in an antacid?
|
Rolaids
|
|
Sarah Ferguson's royal title is "Duchess of" what?
|
York
|
|
On the TV game show "The Price is Right," contestants do what to try to get into the "Showcase Showdown"?
|
Spin a large wheel
|
|
The childhood prank known as a "wet willie" involves putting a wet finger in someone's what?
|
Ear
|
|
By definition, an albino animal lacks which of the following?
|
Pigment
|
|
Champagne is a sparkling wine named after a region of what country?
|
France
|
|
Ward and June are the names of the parents on what classic TV series?
|
Leave It To Beaver
|
|
On the TV series "The Munsters," Herman Munster resembles what legendary monster?
|
Frankenstein
|
|
In 1971, the Animal Welfare Institute launched its famous campaign to "Save the" what?
|
Whales
|
|
On the classic TV series "Gilligan's Island," what castaway was a movie star?
|
Ginger Grant
|
|
In the song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," the other reindeer tell Rudolph, "you'll" do what?
|
Go down in history
|
|
In 1964, what food company introduced Pop-Tarts toaster pastries?
|
Kellogg’s
|
|
In 1873, inventor Andrew Smith Hallidie tested the first cable car on a hill in what U.S. city?
|
San Francisco
|
|
For over a century, the Tournament of Roses Parade has taken place on New Year's Day in what U.S. city?
|
Pasadena, CA
|
|
By definition, hedonism is the pursuit of which of the following?
|
Pleasure
|
|
A mallard is a type of what bird?
|
Duck
|
|
In the U.S., Thanksgiving falls on what day of the week?
|
Thursday
|
|
In the Boy Scouts of America, what is the highest rank a scout can achieve?
|
Eagle
|
|
A tomahawk is a small what?
|
Ax
|
|
A long-running ad campaign instructs you to spend two months' salary on what?
|
Engagement ring
|
|
According to a song sung by Marilyn Monroe, what gems are "A Girl's Best Friend"?
|
Diamonds
|
|
A popular style of knee-length shorts is named after what vacation destination?
|
Bermuda
|
|
In a 1983 hit single, Bonnie Tyler sings about a "total eclipse of the" what?
|
Heart
|
|
Which of these popular breakfast cereals is cinnamon-flavored?
|
Apple Jacks
|
|
According to the ads for a popular 1970s children's toy, "Weebles wobble, but they don't" what?
|
Fall down
|
|
Green Giant is a popular brand of what grocery store product?
|
Frozen vegetables
|
|
What cartoon cat is Tweety Bird's nemesis?
|
Sylvester
|
|
In her disco classic "I Will Survive," Gloria Gaynor sings, "At first I was afraid, I was" what?
|
Petrified
|
|
Franco-American is best known for bringing what tasty product to supermarket shelves in 1965?
|
SpaghettiOs
|
|
The line "Beam me up, Scotty" was inspired by what 1960s TV series?
|
Star Trek
|
|
What actress is the well-known pitchwoman for the ThighMaster?
|
Suzanne Somers
|
|
Introduced in 1956, the NBC television network logo features what bird?
|
Peacock
|
|
In a classic fairy tale, a prince shouts "let down your hair" to what damsel in distress?
|
|
|
The "horn of plenty" is a traditional symbol of what U.S. holiday?
|
Thanksgiving
|
|
In Disney's "Aladdin," a genie grants Aladdin a total of how many wishes?
|
3
|
|
Recording star Michael Jackson is commonly known as the "King of" what?
|
Pop
|
|
The lungs are the key organs of what bodily system?
|
Respiratory
|
|
According to folklore, the sandman visits children to help them do what?
|
Fall asleep
|
|
In which of these high school classes are students most likely to use a petrie dish?
|
|
|
A cummerbund is normally worn around what part of the body?
|
Waist
|
|
Hollywood, California is also known by which of these nicknames?
|
Tinseltown
|
|
In a 1966 hit single, the Beatles sing, "We all live in a yellow" what?
|
Submarine
|
|
In 1958, British royal Prince Charles was given the title "Prince of" what?
|
Wales
|
|
An automobile jack is normally used to perform what task?
|
Change a tire
|
|
University of Notre Dame sports teams are nicknamed the "Fighting" what?
|
Irish
|
|
A person is most likely to get a "farmer's tan" when wearing what in the sun?
|
T-shirt
|
|
Which of these holidays occurs first during a calendar year?
|
St. Patrick’s Day
|
|
A popular jump rope game is called "Double" what?
|
Dutch
|
|
What classic TV series often featured the warning "Danger! Danger Will Robinson!"?
|
Lost In Space
|
|
In the 2002 movie "Like Mike," a boy believes his newly found sneakers once belonged to whom?
|
Michael Jordan
|
|
The economic term "GDP" stands for "gross domestic" what?
|
Product
|
|
What kind of electronic device usually features VHS formatting?
|
VCR
|
|
"Grease monkey" is slang for a person who works as a what?
|
Mechanic
|
|
Used by doctors during surgery, a scalpel is a type of what?
|
Knife
|
|
In 1953, Hugh Hefner founded what popular magazine aimed at men?
|
Playboy
|
|
A lei is a flower necklace traditionally given to visitors of what U.S. state?
|
Hawaii
|
|
What is the nationality of children's book character Harry Potter?
|
English
|
|
What metal is most commonly used to make cans for soft drinks?
|
Aluminum
|
|
What punctuation mark usually appears at the end of a declarative sentence?
|
Period
|
|
What phrase is repeated throughout the chorus of the folk song "Clementine"?
|
Oh my darling
|
|
Waikiki Beach is a famous tourist attraction of what major city?
|
Honolulu
|
|
Which of these household appliances typically features a "permanent press" option?
|
Washing machine
|
|
The hole throught the head of a sewing needle is called a what?
|
Eye
|
|
Which of these gemstones is usually a shade of red?
|
Ruby
|
|
Cupid, the Roman God of love, is commonly depicted carrying which of the following?
|
Bow & Arrow
|
|
The Declaration of Independance states that all men have rights to "Life, liberty, and the pursuit of" what?
|
Hapiness
|
|
What rock group was nicknamed "The Fab Four"?
|
The Beatles
|
|
What children's song often begins with the instuction, "Put your right foot in?"
|
The Hokey Pokey
|
|
Which of the following is closely related to the grasshopper?
|
Cricket
|
|
Which of the following sports often features doubleheaders?
|
Baseball
|
|
An orthodontist is a doctor who specializes in what?
|
Straightening Teeth
|
|
According to legend, George Washington refuses to lie about chopping down what kind of tree?
|
Cherry Tree
|
|
In the U.S, Memorial Day is observed on the last Monday of what month?
|
May
|
|
Chubby Checker's signature song urges listeners to do what dance?
|
The Twist
|
|
Gladys Knight's back-up singers were named what?
|
The Pips
|
|
A cottontail is a North American type of what animal?
|
Rabbit
|
|
A person cornrows her hair by doing what to it?
|
Braiding it
|
|
Which of these drugstore products is most likely to be used as an expectorant?
|
Cough Syrup
|
|
In a long-running public service campaign, a dog named McGruff asks us to "take a bite out of" what?
|
Crime
|
|
In what sport would a player hit a grand slam?
|
Baseball
|
|
A popular magazine about hunting and fishing is titled "Field and" what?
|
Stream
|
|
According to its ad slogan, Rice-a-Roni is what U.S. City's treat?
|
San Fransisco
|
|
"Griddlecake" is another name for which of the following?
|
Pancake
|
|
In the U.S., Groundhog Day takes place in which month?
|
February
|
|
"English breakfast" is a popular variety of what beverage?
|
Tea
|
|
On the TV show "Alice", Mel Sharples owns what kind of business?
|
Diner
|
|
In football, players attempt to advance the ball during plays called what?
|
Downs
|
|
Which of these fruits is frequently sold by the pint?
|
Strawberry
|
|
A musician can play notes on which of these instruments while inhaling?
|
Harmonica
|
|
By definition, an atheist does not believe in what?
|
God
|
|
By definition, an optometrist is a professional who examines what part of the body?
|
Eyes
|
|
A paddy wagon is typically used to transport which of the following?
|
Prisoners
|
|
In the 1996 movie "Jerry Maguire" Jerry's client often demands "show me the" what?
|
Money
|
|
In 2002, the U.S. indicted what accounting firm for allegedly shredding Enron documents?
|
Arthur Anderson
|
|
Which of these ceremonies typically features a ring bearer?
|
Wedding
|
|
By definition, literacy is the abilty to do which of the following?
|
Read
|
|
In the Bobby Darin song, "Splish Splash", what was the singer doing when he discovered "a party going on"?
|
Taking a Bath
|
|
Which of these cosmetics is traditionally applied to the eyelashes?
|
Mascara
|
|
According to the classic song Yankee Doodle, what did Yankee Doodle stick in his hat?
|
Feather
|
|
Which of these shoes typically has thick wooden soles?
|
Clog
|
|
"Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin" is a famous line from what fairy tale?
|
The Three Little Pigs
|
|
In March 1969, what famous musician married performance artist Yoko Ono?
|
John Lennon
|
|
Which of these U.S. states lies farthest west?
|
Kansas
|
|
Huey, Dewey and Louie are the nephews of what classic cartoon character?
|
Donald Duck
|
|
Provolone is a type of what food?
|
Cheese
|
|
Which of the following is usually a main ingredient in baby formula?
|
Milk
|
|
A common piece of advice warns you not to throw the what out with the bath water?
|
Baby
|
|
The Scottish song "Auld Lang Syne" is traditionally sung on which of these holidays?
|
New Years Eve
|
|
By definition, a hacker is a person who illegally breaks into and tampers with what?
|
Computer systems
|
|
In the US, a ZIP code consists of at least how many digits?
|
5
|
|
In a famous legend, a woodcutter named Ali Baba encounters a group of 40 what?
|
Thieves
|
|
Mermaids are usually depicted as not having which of these body parts?
|
Legs
|
|
According to legend, Issac Newton "discovered" gravity after he saw what fall off of a tree?
|
Apple
|
|
September 2, 1945, also known as V-J Day, marked the U.S.'s victory over what country?
|
Japan
|
|
What adjective is often used to describe a light breakfast of coffee and baked goods?
|
Continental
|
|
Which of the following is a popular slang word used to refer to a handsome young man?
|
Stud-muffin
|
|
By definition, amnesia is a loss of one's what?
|
Memory
|
|
Tostitos is a popular brand of what kind of snack?
|
Tortilla chip
|
|
In the Christian tradition, what is poured onto a person's head during a baptism?
|
Water
|
|
Which of the following movie characters commonly wears a fedora?
|
Indiana Jones
|
|
In the Bible, Jesus performs a miracle by walking on what?
|
Water
|
|
What is referred to as a "penguin suit?"
|
Tuxedo
|
|
In a popular 1973 song, the singer asks his sweetheart to "tie a yellow ribbon 'round the ole" what?
|
Oak Tree
|
|
A pessimistic person is said to see the glass as half what?
|
Empty
|
|
A product with many extra features is said to have lots of bells and what?
|
Whistles
|
|
On a farm, which of these animals is most likely to be kept in a coop?
|
Chicken
|
|
Which of these animals is known for building dams across small rivers and streams?
|
Beaver
|
|
Which of the following is typically used to write on a dry erase board?
|
Marker
|
|
What US state's license plates feature the slogan Famous Potatoes"?
|
Idaho
|
|
What TV show's fans ran a successful letter-writing campaign to name a space shuttle "Enterprise"?
|
Star Trek
|
|
Who is first in line to succeed Queen Elizabeth as head of the British monarchy?
|
Prince Charles
|
|
"Candy Apple" and "fire engine" are two popular shades of what color?
|
Red
|
|
The phrase "par for the course" comes from what sport?
|
Golf
|
|
Which of these animals is a feline?
|
Cat
|
|
Which of these drinks is commonly sold in powder form?
|
Kool-Aid
|
|
The phrase "game, set, match" is normally associated with which of these sports?
|
Tennis
|
|
The expression "out in left field" comes from what sport?
|
Baseball
|
|
Founded in 1851, the Fruit of the Loom company is best known for selling which of the following?
|
Underwear
|
|
According to a popular children's song, what famous bridge is "falling down"?
|
London Bridge
|
|
In the U.S. which of these documents always features a photo of its owner?
|
Passport
|
|
Kentucky Fried Chicken founder Harland Sanders was given what honorary title in 1935?
|
Colonel
|
|
At amusement parks, bumper cars are normally powered by what?
|
Electricity
|
|
Sweet and sour pork is a dish often served in what kind of restaurant?
|
Chinese
|
|
Which of these brands of gum is individually wrapped in a comic strip?
|
Bazooka
|
|
The phrase "ashes to ashes" is usually followed by what other phrase?
|
Dust to dust
|
|
Water is a compound made up of oxygen and what other element?
|
Hydrogen
|
|
Tough-guy movie actor John Wayne was known by what nickname?
|
The Duke
|
|
What US Founding Father's name is also a slang term for a person's signature?
|
John Hancock
|
|
According to a popular ad slogan, "Nobody doesn't like" what brand?
|
Sara Lee
|
|
An officer who leads soldiers in training exercises is called a "drill" what?
|
Sergeant
|
|
The Detroit nickname "Motown" is short for what?
|
Motor town
|
|
A "white-knuckle" situation is best described as what?
|
Tense
|
|
What is the name of Ozzy Osbourne's bespectacled teenage son?
|
Jack
|
|
According to a popular song, "The stars at night are big and bright, deep in the heart of" what state?
|
Texas
|
|
In college, an academic year normally comprises how many semesters?
|
2
|
|
A person who is extremely pleased is said to be "tickled" what?
|
Pink
|
|
Which of these stringed instruments is usually played with a bow?
|
Cello
|
|
Home fries are a popular side dish made from which of the following?
|
Potatoes
|
|
Which of these animals can be described as equine?
|
Horse
|
|
In a popular folk song, what woman is repeatedly told, "Don't you cry for me"?
|
Susanna
|
|
The devil is commonly depicted carrying what outdoor tool?
|
Pitchfork
|
|
Canary is a popular shade of what color?
|
Yellow
|
|
According to a popular expression, "every" what "has his day"?
|
Dog
|
|
A ladle is a type of kitchen utensil often used for which of the following?
|
Serving soup
|
|
A greenskeeper is responsible for the maintenance of what type of sports facility?
|
Golf course
|
|
The 1940 movie "Pinocchio" introduced a classic song titled "When You Wish Upon a" what?
|
Star
|
|
What type of footwear is also called a thong?
|
Flip-flop
|
|
The classic movie monster Godzilla is a gigantic fire-breathing what?
|
Lizard
|
|
Which of these cable networks' announcers are often referred to as "VJs" ?
|
MTV
|
|
In theater, the expression "break a leg" is traditionally used to say what?
|
Good luck
|
|
Which of these phrases is often used to refer to Australia?
|
Down Under
|
|
Where would you most likely go to buy a "two-by-four"?
|
Lumberyard
|
|
Zebras are found in the wild on what continent?
|
Africa
|
|
A person normally holds his index finger to his lips to tell someone to do what?
|
Be quiet
|
|
From 1994 to 2001, Rudy Giuliani served as the 107th mayor of what city?
|
New York City
|
|
What is the title of a classic Alfred Hitchcock film in which hundreds of animals terrorize a small town?
|
The Birds
|
|
For years, KFC has used what classic slogan to describe its chicken?
|
Finger lickin' good
|
|
Which of these US states is landlocked?
|
Arizona
|
|
What does the "P" stand for in the television network name "PBS"?
|
Public
|
|
In a 1964 movie, Elvis Presley exuberantly sings "Viva" what?
|
Las Vegas
|
|
The seat of Russia's government is located in a Moscow fortress called what?
|
The Kremlin
|
|
What US military leader made his infamous "last stand" at the Battle of Little Big Horn?
|
George Custer
|
|
Kibbles 'n Bits is a popular brand of food for what pet animals?
|
Dogs
|
|
Swiss Miss is a leading brand of which of the following?
|
Hot cocoa
|
|
A person who is making just enough money to survive is said to be living how?
|
Hand-to-mouth
|
|
What classic comic book's superhero protects the city of Gotham?
|
Batman
|
|
President George W. Bush was twice elected governor of what state?
|
Texas
|
|
In a famous speech, FDR called the day of the Pearl Harbor attack "a date which will live in" what?
|
Infamy
|
|
A cobblestone is a type of stone that was once commonly used to do what?
|
Pave roads
|
|
The annual awards for excellence in Broadway theater are popularly known as the what?
|
Tonys
|
|
New York City lies on the banks of which of these rivers?
|
Hudson
|
|
"Java" is a slang term for what beverage?
|
Coffee
|
|
According to a popular saying, "you can catch more flies with honey than with" what?
|
Vinegar
|
|
Soccer players normally wear protective covering over which of these body parts?
|
Shins
|
|
According to a classic jingle, "Oscar Mayer has a way with" what?
|
B-O-L-O-G-N-A
|
|
According to a popular expression, a nervous person has "butterflies" in his what?
|
Stomach
|
|
Which of these snack foods is typically served on a stick?
|
Corn dog
|
|
What fairy tale heroine loses a glass slipper while fleeing from a royal ball?
|
Cinderella
|
|
A doctor would most likely use a stethoscope on a patient to do which of the following?
|
Listen to his heartbeat
|
|
According to his job title, a PR person deals with what kind of "relations"?
|
Public
|
|
In the 1986 hit song, the Bangles sing about what kind of "Monday"?
|
Manic
|
|
In bowling, what is the term for when you knock all ten pins down with the first ball?
|
Strike
|
|
A person who tends to hoard things is often called a "pack" what?
|
Rat
|
|
According to the packaging Velveeta in a type of what?
|
Cheese product
|
|
Which of these games is normally played using only a length of string?
|
Cat’s Cradle
|
|
The Pillsbury Doughboy mascot wears what on his head?
|
Baker’s Hat
|
|
The Aspen Ski Resort is found in what state?
|
Colorado
|
|
Chef Boy-ar-dee is a brand of what?
|
Pasta
|
|
What classic nursery rhyme character is described as a merry old soul?
|
Old King Cole
|
|
A person whose opinions or tastes are always changing is often compared to what animal?
|
Chameleon
|
|
Popular comic book series, Casper the friendly what?
|
Ghost
|
|
A person would most likely use a percolator to do which of the following?
|
Make Coffee
|
|
Which of these men invented a popular system of library book classification?
|
Melvil Dewey
|
|
Introduced in 1961, what shampoo was formulated specifically as a cure for dandruff?
|
Head & Shoulders
|
|
Country time is a popular brand of which of the following beverages?
|
Lemonade
|
|
Since 1988 Charlton Heston has been the president of what national organization?
|
NRA
|
|
A person who is pounding the pavement is doing what?
|
Looking for a job
|
|
Tartar sauce is usually served with what food?
|
Fish
|
|
What classic TV sitcom's theme song begins "Well, we're moving on up"?
|
The Jeffersons
|
|
Yukon gold is a variety of what vegetable?
|
Potato
|
|
If you accidentally step on a person's heel while he is walking, it is said you've given him a what?
|
Flat tire
|
|
The minute hand of a clock points to the number 3 at which of these times?
|
9:15 PM
|
|
In 2002, MTV introduced a series featuring the foul-mouthed antics of what singer's family?
|
Ozzy Osbourn
|
|
Venetian blinds are named after a city in what country?
|
Italy
|
|
In a classic 1930s song, Shirley Temple finds what floating in her soup?
|
Animal Crackers
|
|
Introduced in 1969, the Concorde is a high-speed what?
|
Airplane
|
|
"Britches" is an old-fashioned word for what article of clothing?
|
Pants
|
|
In a hit 1978 single, Eddie Money promises his sweetheart that he has "Two Tickets to" where?
|
Paradise
|
|
Advertising icon Ronald McDonald traditionally wears what kind of costume?
|
Clown
|
|
Which of these punctuation marks does not normally appear at the end of a sentence?
|
Semicolon
|
|
People who need to stay out of trouble are often advised, "Keep your nose" what?
|
Clean
|
|
A filet mignon is a cut of what kind of meat?
|
Beef
|
|
A group of thirteen items is often referred to as what kind of "dozen"?
|
Baker's
|
|
In the U.S., what sport's popularity increased due to the introduction of the automatic pinsetter?
|
Bowling
|
|
According to a popular saying "cleanliness is next to" what?
|
Godliness
|
|
At an army base the mess hall is used for what purpose?
|
Dining
|
|
In the song "Home On The Range," the singer wants a home where what animals roam?
|
Buffalo
|
|
Which of these cities is known for its elaborate Mardi Gras celebrations?
|
New Orleans
|
|
"Won't You Be My Neighbor" was the theme song of what kids TV personality?
|
Mister Rogers
|
|
On the human body, what is often referred to as a 'tress'?
|
Lock of hair
|
|
An inexperienced or naive person is often referred to as a "babe in the" what?
|
Woods
|
|
According to a popular custom, what do you do with a wishbone after making a wish?
|
Pull it apart
|
|
Since 1918, the Hertz Corporation has specialized in what service?
|
Car rentals
|
|
Which of these European countries is a famous exporter of tulips?
|
Holland
|
|
Often played at sporting events, a 1977 Queen song boasts "We are the" what?
|
Champions
|
|
Veal is a cut of meat taken from a young what?
|
Cow
|
|
The phrase "in the red" is often used to refer to a business that is doing what?
|
Losing Money
|
|
Sam, the Froot Loops cereal mascot, is what kind of bird?
|
Toucan
|
|
What household pet is traditionally asked the question "Polly wanna cracker?"
|
Parrot
|
|
In the US, you can call the number of the person who just called you by dialing what?
|
Star 69
|
|
What US city hosted the 2002 Winter Olympic Games?
|
Salt Lake City
|
|
In the "Star Wars" movies, it is revealed that Luke Skywalker is the brother of whom?
|
Princess Leia
|
|
A popular type of wildflower often used in bouquets is called "baby's" what?
|
Breath
|
|
Diana Ross was a lead singer of what 1960s pop group?
|
The Supremes
|
|
Which of these ballets is typically performed during the Christmas season?
|
The Nutcracker
|
|
Which of the following is most likely to be described as "hi-fi"?
|
Stereo
|
|
"Fireplug" is another word for which of the following?
|
Fire hydrant
|
|
Used to help children learn how to swim, water wings are normally worn around what part of the body?
|
Arms
|
|
Which of these amusement park rides is also known as a "merry-go-round"?
|
Carousel
|
|
Which of these specialists would you most likely vist for a spinal adjustment?
|
Chiropractor
|
|
On the TV series Mr. Ed the title character was a horse with the unique ability to do what?
|
Talk
|
|
A nut is a piece of hardware that is typically used to fasten which of the following?
|
Bolt
|
|
Which of the following is most likely to be described as "Olympic-sized"?
|
Swimming pool
|
|
Delano was the middle name of what U.S. president?
|
Franklin Roosevelt
|
|
Which of these foods is often served sunny side up?
|
Eggs
|
|
Which of these sports is played on horseback?
|
Polo
|
|
Which of these devices is commonly used on a submarine to see above the surface of the water?
|
Periscope
|
|
Iceberg and Romaine are popular types of what vegetable?
|
Lettuce
|
|
The show business abbreviation "MC" stands for Master of what?
|
Ceremonies
|
|
Since 1932, Radio City Music Hall has been home to a group of dancers known as the what?
|
Rockettes
|
|
What type of business traditionally features a striped pole outside its entrance?
|
Barbershop
|
|
In the nursery rhyme "Mary had a little lamb," what color was the lamb's fleece?
|
White
|
|
Sumo wrestling is a traditional sport of what country?
|
Japan
|
|
The front of an aircraft is often referred to as its what?
|
Nose
|
|
In the show tune "My Favorite Things," the first favorite things mentioned are "raindrops on" what?
|
Roses
|
|
Which of these comic strip characters often uses the expression "Good grief!"?
|
Charlie Brown
|
|
Which of the following is a common nickname for a football?
|
Pigskin
|
|
Which of these professionals often uses a gavel on the job?
|
Auctioneer
|
|
Which of these household fixtures normally features a spigot?
|
Bathtub
|
|
What is the name of the toy company that makes Frisbee brand flying discs?
|
Wham-O
|
|
In 1893, Alvah C. Roebuck began his famous partnership with what businessman?
|
Richard Sears
|
|
"Ma Bell" is a common nickname for which of these companies?
|
AT&T
|
|
What Looney Tunes character's vocabulary is limited to the phrase "Beep beep!"?
|
Road Runner
|
|
In a classic folk song, the singer calls his sweetheart "the yellow rose of" what state?
|
Texas
|
|
Which of the following is usually considered a red meat?
|
Beef
|
|
In the classic movie "Old Yeller," what kind of animal is Old Yeller?
|
Dog
|
|
What astrological sign is represented by a lion?
|
Leo
|
|
In the classic nursery rhyme, what kind of weather is asked to "come again another day"?
|
Rain
|
|
Someone with a very high opinion of himself is said to be "as proud as a" what?
|
Peacock
|
|
Introduced in 1875, the Kentucky Derby is what type of race?
|
Horse race
|
|
A random person off the street is often referred to as "any Tom, Dick, or" who?
|
Harry
|
|
Saltines are a popular type of what snack food?
|
Cracker
|
|
Who plays Indiana Jones?
|
Harrison Ford
|
|
Cracker Jacks are popcorn & peanuts coated with what?
|
Caramel
|
|
In the song "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," the star is said to be "like a" what "in the sky"?
|
Diamond
|
|
What zip code is in the title of a show about Beverly Hills?
|
90210
|
|
Whose picture is on the 100 bill?
|
Ben Franklin
|
|
The place where a telephone cord is plugged into a wall is called a what?
|
Jack
|
|
"Daybreak" is a synonym for what time of the day?
|
Dawn
|
|
At a diner, what are often ordered “over easy”?
|
Eggs
|
|
The Happy Meal is a popular children’s menu item at what fast-food chain?
|
McDonald’s
|
|
A cardigan is a common type of which of these garments?
|
Sweater
|
|
According to a classic kids song "There was a farmer had a dog and" what "was his name-o"?
|
Bingo
|
|
Which of these scientists is most likely to study and predict weather?
|
Meteorologist
|
|
Which of these animals can go for weeks and sometimes months without drinking water?
|
Camel
|
|
A very shy person is commonly said to be what type of 'violet'?
|
Shrinking
|
|
Which of these popular restaurant appetizers are made with squid?
|
Fried calamari
|
|
By definition, a tricycle has how many wheels?
|
Three
|
|
Since 1932, the U.S. quarter has featured the face of what president?
|
George Washington
|
|
According to a popular saying, what animals will play "when the cat's away"?
|
Mice
|
|
Valentine's Day is traditionally celebrated on the 14th of what month?
|
February
|
|
In a 1957 Dr. Seuss book, a cantankerous creature named the Grinch tries to steal what holiday?
|
Christmas
|
|
According to the classic tounge twister "Peter Piper picked a peck of" what?
|
Pickled peppers
|
|
Often made with clams, chowder is a type of what?
|
Soup
|
|
The first verse of 'America the Beautiful' praises our country's "amber waves of" what?
|
Grain
|
|
Introduced in 1954, comic strip character Marmaduke is what kind of animal?
|
Dog
|
|
A classic song from the 1950s features the question "How much is that" what "in the window"?
|
Doggie
|
|
Vatican City, the smallest nation in the world, is located within what country?
|
Italy
|
|
Since 1982, Vanna White has cohosted what T.V. Game Show?
|
Wheel of Fortune
|
|
Which of these phrases is often used to describe reddish blond hair?
|
Strawberry Blond
|
|
Aqua is a shade of which of these colors?
|
Blue
|
|
At a party, children traditionally break a piñata by doing what?
|
Hitting it with a stick
|
|
How many days are added to the calendar in a leap year?
|
One
|
|
What US President was assassinated at D.C.'s Ford's Theater in 1865?
|
Abraham Lincoln
|
|
Which of the following are siblings?
|
Brother and sister
|
|
Which of these adjectives is often used as a nickname for champagne?
|
Bubbly
|
|
What animated movie features a teapot, a candlestick and various flatware singing "Be Our Guest"?
|
Beauty and the Beast
|
|
By definition, a quartet is a group of how many performers?
|
4
|
|
Most NFL games are played on what day of the week?
|
Sunday
|
|
A famous 1966 song by the Beach Boys features the line "I’m picking up good" what?
|
Vibrations
|
|
Which of these animals walks in the manner usually referred to as waddling?
|
Duck
|
|
Someone who is speaking very quickly is said to be talking a blue what?
|
Streak
|
|
Waving a white flag is a universal symbol for what?
|
Surrender
|
|
Since 1909 Abraham Lincoln's face has appeared on the front of what US coin?
|
Penny
|
|
In the U.S. St. Patrick's Day is traditionally celebrated on the 17th day of what month?
|
March
|
|
Young women used to keep clothes and home furnishings in hope chests in anticipation of what event?
|
Marriage
|
|
In the children's song "I'm a Little Teapot," the teapot describes itself as what?
|
Short and stout
|
|
On November 22, 1963 U.S. President John F. Kennedy was assinated in what Texas city?
|
Dallas
|
|
Judge Lance Ito became a household name when he presided over what celebrity's criminal trial?
|
O.J. Simpson
|
|
A dorsal fin is located on what part of a fish?
|
Back
|
|
Used to control his horse a cowboys spurs are usually attached to his what?
|
Boots
|
|
According to the song "Frosty the Snowman," what part of Frosty is made out of coal?
|
Eyes
|
|
What part of a car often features an "antilock" mechanism?
|
Brakes
|
|
In 1967 21 year old Priscilla Beaulieu married what Rock and roll Star?
|
Elvis Pressley
|
|
A 1967 Beatles song features the line "I get by with a little help from my" what?
|
Friends
|
|
The 1994 Documentary “Hoop Dreams” features two high school athletes pursuing careers in what sport?
|
Basketball
|
|
What chemical elements name is often used to describe a pale shade of blonde hair?
|
Platinum
|
|
Ragu is a popular brand of what grocery store product?
|
Pasta sauce
|
|
Which of these words refers to a person who often believes he is getting sick?
|
Hypochondriac
|
|
Which of these planets is known for its prominant system of rings?
|
Saturn
|
|
The Union Kingdom’s flag is called the Union what?
|
Jack
|
|
Which of these countries is considered to be part of the Far East?
|
Japan
|
|
Which of these soft drink brands is usually orange flavored?
|
Sunkist
|
|
Mary Lou Retton made headlines in 1984 when she won the gold in what sport?
|
Gymnastics
|
|
A famous 50-foot tall sign that overlooks Los Angeles spells out what local name?
|
Hollywood
|
|
Badminton players hit back and forth an object known as which of the following?
|
Birdie
|
|
In a classic sitcom, Theodore Cleaver was better known by what nickname?
|
Beaver
|
|
Unnecessary bureaucratic procedures are often known as what kind of tape?
|
Red
|
|
What classic TV series is set in the town of Bedrock?
|
The Flintstones
|
|
Introduced in 1932, Fritos is a popular brand of what?
|
Corn Chips
|
|
Jiffy Pop is a popular brand of what?
|
Popcorn
|
|
Which of these articles of clothing is usually held in place by straps tied around the neck?
|
Halter top
|
|
Break dancing is most often performed to what type of music?
|
Rap
|
|
What sport begins play with a "jump ball" at the center of the court?
|
Basketball
|
|
A "crunch" is an exercise usually performed to strengthen which of the following?
|
Abdominals
|
|
What children's literary character shares its name with a popular brand of peanut butter?
|
Peter Pan
|
|
In 1900, German army officer Ferdinand von Zeppelin introduced a new type of what?
|
Airship
|
|
What is the last name of the Mayor of McDonaldLand?
|
McCheese
|
|
A person using a medicine ball is most likely doing what?
|
Exercising
|
|
Rogaine is an over-the-counter product used to treat what?
|
Hair loss
|
|
Which of these financial crises marked the beginning of the Great Depression?
|
1929 stock market crash
|
|
What is the traditional state nickname of Texas?
|
Lone Star State
|
|
Gumshoe is a slang term for a person who works as which of the following?
|
Detective
|
|
In Russia, prisoners were traditionally sent to live in what chilly region?
|
Siberia
|
|
Muhammad Ali famously boasted that he could "float like a butterfly, sting like a" what?
|
Bee
|
|
A tadpole is the larva of which of these animals?
|
Frog
|
|
What does the "R" stand for in the government agency abbreviation "IRS"?
|
Revenue
|
|
Medieval knights followed a code of conduct known as what?
|
Chivalry
|
|
In a classic ad campaign, Mr. Whipple pleaded with customers not to "squeeze the" what?
|
Charmin
|
|
A decongestant is commonly used to treat which of the following?
|
Stuffy nose
|
|
What grocery store brand bills itself as having "57 varieties"?
|
Heinz
|
|
Founded in 1856, the Rand McNally Company specializes in which of the following?
|
Maps
|
|
What cartoon character favors the expression "Yabba-Dabba-Doo!"?
|
Fred Flintstone
|
|
Government spending aimed at pleasing local constituents is described as what kind of "barrel"?
|
Pork
|
|
Bratwurst is a German variety of what?
|
Sausage
|
|
On American menus, what French word is often used to refer to the main dishes?
|
Entree
|
|
What company's long-time ad slogan was "Reach out and touch someone"?
|
AT&T
|
|
What type of candy is also known as a sucker?
|
Lollipop
|
|
"M is for the million things she gave me" is a line from a 1915 song that pays tribute to whom?
|
Mothers
|
|
Businessman Donald Trump's fortune comes primarily from his success in what industry?
|
Real estate
|
|
What animal is depicted on the Great Seal of the United States?
|
Eagle
|
|
The Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution forbids the infliction of what kind of "punishments"?
|
Cruel and unusual
|
|
Since the 1930s, what chewing gum's ads have often featured sets of twins?
|
Doublemint
|
|
The twelve signs of the zodiac are named after what?
|
Constellations
|
|
In golf, scoring one stroke under par on a hole is called a what?
|
Birdie
|
|
In what game are you most likely to say, "King me!"?
|
Checkers
|
|
The presiding member of the U.S. Supreme Court holds what title?
|
Chief Justice
|
|
Acupuncture is an alternative medicinal practice that uses what to treat the body?
|
Needles
|
|
Internet provider AOL offers an online chat service called "Instant" what?
|
Messenger
|
|
Which of these children's games requires kids to hold each others' hands?
|
Red Rover
|
|
Which of these animals has a forked tongue?
|
Snake
|
|
The U.S. government acronym "HUD" stands for "Housing and Urban" what?
|
Development
|
|
What kind of service often distinguishes between "anytime" and "off-peak" minutes?
|
Cell phone
|
|
A common prayer begins, "Now I lay me down to" what?
|
Sleep
|
|
Introduced in 1951, the CBS logo is nicknamed "the" what?
|
Eye
|
|
Founded in the 1950s, Matchbox is best known for making what playthings?
|
Miniature cars
|
|
What Shakespeare character asks, "To be, or not to be"?
|
Hamlet
|
|
In the 1860s, French scientist Louis Pasteur invented a process to sterilize which of the following?
|
Milk
|
|
Often used with fireplaces, a bellows is a device that forcibly expels what?
|
Air
|
|
The children's song "The Hokey Pokey" ends with what line?
|
That’s what it’s all about
|
|
Since 1984. who has been the host of the TV game show "Jeopardy!"?
|
Alex Trebek
|
|
Rainfall is usually measured in terms of what unit?
|
Inches
|
|
By definition, freshwater lakes do not have a high amount of what?
|
Salt
|
|
In a popular fairy tale, a witch imprisons Rapunzel inside a what?
|
Tower
|
|
A musician who is famous for just one song is often called a "one-hit" what?
|
Wonder
|
|
The classic song "That's amore" pays tribute to what?
|
Love
|
|
In 1973, Elton John released a number one song titled "Bennie and the" what?
|
Jets
|
|
Which of these professionals is the most likely to measure your inseam?
|
Tailor
|
|
What sport features a wide receiver position?
|
Football
|
|
On New Year's Eve, partygoers traditionally exchange which of the following at midnight?
|
Kisses
|
|
Carbon paper is used to do which of the following?
|
Make copies
|
|
During an arrest, a police officer usually tells the suspect, "You have the right to remain" what?
|
Silent
|
|
Which of these animals often emerges from a cocoon when reaching adulthood?
|
Moth
|
|
Roy Jacuzzi is the inventor of a popular type of what?
|
|
|
According to a popular saying, "too many cooks spoil the" what?
|
Broth
|
|
What roll of the dice is referred to as "snake eyes"?
|
Two
|
|
A person traditionally wears a grass skirt while performing which of these dances?
|
Hula
|
|
In Japan, it is customary to do what when greeting one another?
|
Bow
|
|
A popular children's party game is traditionally called "Pin the Tail on the" what?
|
Donkey
|
|
In the classic cartoons, what is Bugs Bunny's signature greeting?
|
What’s up, doc?
|
|
Shocking information is said to hit you "like a ton of" what?
|
Bricks
|
|
Trying to get information out of a closemouthed person is said to be like "pulling" what?
|
Teeth
|
|
Bacon is traditionally made by salting and smoking the meat of what animal?
|
Pig
|
|
In the 1937 movie "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Prince Charming awakens Snow White with what?
|
A kiss
|
|
Which of these professionals is most likely to say "abracadabra" while on the job?
|
Magician
|
|
According to tradition, who wears "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue"?
|
Bride
|
|
In what sport can a competitor score a "TKO"?
|
Boxing
|
|
A common piece of advice goes "If you love somebody, let them" what?
|
Go
|
|
A 1968 Tammy Wynette song advises, "Stand By Your" what?
|
Man
|
|
According to a popular children's rhyme, whose back will break if you step on a sidewalk crack?
|
Your mother’s
|
|
Nielsen ratings are used to estimate the size of what?
|
Television audience
|
|
According to a classic McDonald's slogan, "You deserve a" what "today"?
|
Break
|
|
Someone making a desperate attempt to save himself is said to be "grasping at" what?
|
Straws
|
|
According to a popular nursery rhyme, who was "eating her curds and whey"?
|
Little Miss Muffet
|
|
A person who says that his "dogs are barking" is probably complaining about his what?
|
Aching feet
|
|
What is the proper way to address the President of the United States?
|
Mr. President
|
|
In the Sunday comics, Garfield's fur is primarily colored what?
|
Orange
|
|
When the U.S. national anthem is played, it is customary for men to remove their what?
|
Hats
|
|
In the nursery rhyme "Ring Around a Rosie," what is full of posies?
|
Pocket
|
|
According to a classic deodorant ad, you should "raise your hand if you're" what?
|
Sure
|
|
What crime-fighting superhero has a sidekick named Robin?
|
Batman
|
|
In the 1986 movie "Top Gun," Tom Cruise plays a what?
|
Navy pilot
|
|
The center target of a dartboard is called a what?
|
Bull’s-eye
|
|
The phrase "wet behind the ears" is often used to describe someone who is what?
|
Inexperienced
|
|
In a popular Monday Night TV theme song, Hank Williams Jr. asks, " Are you ready for some" what?
|
Football
|
|
Someone would most likely say "down the hatch" before doing what?
|
Having A Drink
|
|
Which of these animals carries its newborn young in a pouch?
|
Kangaroo
|
|
The D.C. in the name of our nation's capital stands for "District of" what?
|
Columbia
|
|
In the 1964 movie "Mary Poppins" what does Mary use to fly?
|
Umbrella
|
|
According to superstition, garlic worn around the neck protects a person from which of the following?
|
Werewolves
|
|
Dr. Watson is the trusty companion of what fictional character?
|
Sherlock Holmes
|
|
Brooke Shields asked "You know what comes between me and my Calvins?" in a famous ad for what?
|
Jeans
|
|
What bird lays the largest egg?
|
Ostrich
|
|
An Old saying goes "finders keepers, loser" what?
|
Weeper
|
|
What popular breakfast cereal's mascot is a leprechaun?
|
Lucky Charms
|
|
Freckles are often caused when the skin is exposed to which of the following?
|
Sunlight
|
|
In the 1934 book, "Mary Poppins", Mary is hired by a London family to work as a what?
|
Nanny
|
|
According to the lyrics of a classic Tom Jones song, "It's not unusual to be loved by" whom?
|
Anyone
|
|
A popular biography series on VH1 is titled "Behind the" what?
|
Music
|
|
An accountant who intentionally provides a false financial statement is said to be doing what?
|
Cooking the Books
|
|
The "F" in the abbreviation UFO stands for which of the following?
|
Flying
|
|
What is the T in a "BLT" sandwich?
|
Tomato
|
|
To ensure safe voyages, a new boat is traditionally christened with a bottle of what?
|
Champagne
|
|
The South Pole lies on what continent?
|
Antarctica
|
|
In a 1966 song, The Temptations tell us that they "ain't too proud to" do which of the following?
|
Beg
|
|
In a hit song, Rod Stewart asks, Have I told you lately that I" what?
|
Love You
|
|
The Heimlich manuver is an emergency technique used to help people who are doing what?
|
Choking
|
|
When you pay your own way on a date, it is said that you are "going" what?
|
Dutch
|
|
"Ticker is a slang word for what part of the human body?
|
Heart
|
|
On the original TV series "Star Trek", Mr. Spock is half-human and half what?
|
Vulcan
|
|
Where would you most likely see the warning "You must be as tall as this sign"?
|
Amusement Park
|
|
What street sign is typically octagonal in shape?
|
Stop
|
|
When taking the oath of office, the U.S. President traditionally places his left hand on what?
|
Bible
|
|
A popular brand of cream cheese is named after what eastern U.S. city?
|
Philadelphia
|
|
Catfish are so named because they look like they have what?
|
Whiskers
|
|
What is rock musician Bruce Springsteen’s well-known nickname?
|
The Boss
|
|
In the children's rhyme that begins "This little piggy went to market" the third little piggy had what?
|
Roast Beef
|
|
Which of these creatures is able to lift 50 times its own bodyweight?
|
Ant
|
|
The Harlem Globetrotters entertains crowds while playing what sport?
|
Basketball
|
|
Founded in 1944, Coppertone is best known for making which of the following?
|
Suntan lotion
|
|
According to M&Ms famous slogan, the milk chocolate melts in your mouth, not in your what?
|
Hand
|
|
A moat is a trench usually filled with what?
|
Water
|
|
A self-made man is said to have pulled himself up by his what?
|
Bootstraps
|
|
To avoid bad luck, superstitious people often tell you to "knock on" what?
|
Wood
|
|
Which of the following is the internationally recognized symbol for poison?
|
Skull and crossbones
|
|
According to the "Christmas Song," who is "nipping at your nose"?
|
Jack Frost
|
|
Evidence that proves a person's guilt is often referred to as a smoking what?
|
Gun
|
|
Which of these household tools shares its name with a popular type of cocktail?
|
Screwdriver
|
|
What abbreviation is commonly used to refer to the US Republican Party?
|
GOP
|
|
In a popular nursery rhyme, who is described as quite contrary?
|
Mary
|
|
Introduced in 1927, Raisinettes are raisins coated with what?
|
Chocolate
|
|
What Great Lake shares its name with a Canadian province?
|
Lake Ontario
|
|
Which of these professionals is most likely to consult a balance sheet on the job?
|
Accountant
|
|
What kind of animals are typically registered with the American Kennel Club?
|
Dogs
|
|
Charles Darwin's theory of evolution is often described as "survival of the" what?
|
Fittest
|
|
Which of these U.S. board games requires you to stop playing once you have become "bankrupt"?
|
Monopoly
|
|
What has been the Wheaties cereal slogan since 1933?
|
Breakfast of Champions
|
|
The phrase "behind the eightball" originated in what game?
|
Pool
|
|
In a restaurant, a busboy commonly performs which of these tasks?
|
Clearing dishes
|
|
A person playing the piano is said to be "tickling the" what?
|
Ivories
|
|
In touch football, players are not allowed to do what?
|
Tackle
|
|
During a physical, a doctor often taps which of these body parts with a rubber hammer?
|
Knee
|
|
In school, a surprise exam is often called what?
|
Pop Quiz
|
|
In the classic comic books, Clark Kent often changes into Superman in which of these locations?
|
Phone Booth
|
|
A tear in a pair of pantyhose is known as what?
|
Run
|
|
The AV club is a common high school club that gets its name from what word or phrase?
|
Audiovisual
|
|
The human brain is often described as being divided into what two hemispheres?
|
Left and right
|
|
In the U.S., Labor Day traditionally marks the end of what season?
|
Summer
|
|
What is the motto of the Boy Scouts of America?
|
Be Prepared
|
|
In the government agency NASA, what does the S stand for?
|
Space
|
|
On a two-way radio, what word is usually spoken to signal that you have stopped talking?
|
Over
|
|
A "fuzzbuster" is a device used to avoid what?
|
Speeding tickets
|
|
According to a classic candy bar slogan, "Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you" what?
|
Don't
|
|
An arch support is a corrective device worn inside what?
|
Shoes
|
|
One of the Statue of Liberty's nicknames is "The Lady with the" what?
|
Torch
|
|
Cats are often said to have nine what?
|
Lives
|
|
Hanging mistletoe is a tradition of what holiday?
|
Christmas
|
|
A tiara is an accessory normally worn on what part of the body?
|
Head
|
|
A baby grand is a type of what?
|
Piano
|
|
What biblical figure built a great ark to save the world's creatures from the Great Flood?
|
Noah
|
|
A dog that has been spayed is unable to do what?
|
Have pups
|
|
Which of these activities is often classified as "low impact" or "high impact"?
|
Aerobics
|
|
Something that is just a hint of what is to come is said to be the "tip of the" what?
|
Iceberg
|
|
An uninvited party guest is often called a what?
|
Gate-crasher
|
|
in the 1939 movie "The Wizard of Oz", what is the Good Witch of the North's name?
|
Glinda
|
|
A boa is a fashion accessory normally worn around what part of the body?
|
Neck
|
|
What is the common nickname for the particularly hot period of summer that begins in July?
|
Dog days
|
|
A well-known food industry ad campaign touts the virtues of "the incredible, edible" what?
|
Egg
|
|
Which of these fictional characters resembles a giant egg?
|
Humpty Dumpty
|
|
Something that is as good as new is said to be in what kind of condition?
|
Mint
|
|
In the school abbreviation GPA, what does the "P" stand for?
|
Point
|
|
Thanksgiving dinners traditionally feature a sauce made out of what type of berries?
|
Cranberries
|
|
A 1988 hit by Bobby McFerrin features the advice "Don't Worry, Be" what?
|
Happy
|
|
What Latin phrase often appears on the college diploma of someone graduating with highest honors?
|
Summa cum laude
|
|
In the children's story "The Three Little Pigs", the wolf cannot blow down the house made of what?
|
Brick
|
|
According to a popular children's song, "Old MacDonald had a" what?
|
Farm
|
|
Who was the President of the United States during most of the 1980s?
|
Ronald Reagan
|
|
In the 1980s, "Valley Girls" popularized the expression "gag me with a" what?
|
Spoon
|
|
Which of the following is most likely to feature a mosh pit?
|
Rock concert
|
|
A common nautical expression used to summon all shipmates is "All hands on" what?
|
Deck
|
|
In Internet chat lingo, "btw" commonly stands for what?
|
By the way
|
|
At college parties, what beverage is frequently purchased by the keg?
|
Beer
|
|
Turtle Wax products are most often used to do what?
|
Clean cars
|
|
New York City is commonly nicknamed "The Big" what?
|
Apple
|
|
Lava is a molten rock that is expelled from which of these natural formations?
|
Volcano
|
|
According to a 1983 song by Cyndi Lauper, "Girls Just Want To" do what?
|
Have fun
|
|
According to a popular saying, "Time flies when you're having" what?
|
Fun
|
|
When referring to a type of sandwich, "sub" is short for what?
|
Submarine
|
|
A person said to be "catching some Z's" is doing what?
|
Sleeping
|
|
According to a common saying, you should "let sleeping dogs" do what?
|
Lie
|
|
A police officer making an arrest usually warns, "Anything you say can and will be" what?
|
Used against you
|
|
What kind of furniture can often be converted into a bed?
|
Sofa
|
|
Which of these animals travel in groups called schools?
|
Fish
|
|
According to a common saying, "hindsight is always" what?
|
20/20
|
|
By definition, a doggy bag is used to carry what?
|
Leftover food
|
|
Which of these projectiles is normally shot from a slingshot?
|
Stone
|
|
In a 1970s hit single, Paul Simon tells us the "50 Ways to Leave Your" what?
|
Lover
|
|
A famous scene from a 1952 movie Songsal features Gene Kelly "singin' in the" what?
|
Rain
|
|
In a popular kids' story, Chicken Little panics because she believes what is falling?
|
The sky
|
|
Dogs are often called "man's best" what?
|
Friend
|
|
A person with an aptitude for gardening is said to have a "green" what?
|
Thumb
|
|
The phrase "bundle of joy" is usually used to describe what?
|
Newborn baby
|
|
What is the name of Mickey Mouse's sweetheart?
|
Minnie
|
|
According to a popular saying, what kind of "bird catches the worm"?
|
Early
|
|
In the children's rhyme "Old Mother Hubbard", what does Mother Hubbard hope to find in her cupboard?
|
A bone
|
|
What barnyard animal is often said to "cock-a-doodle-doo" in the early morning?
|
Rooster
|
|
According to a popular saying, what "killed the cat"?
|
Curiosity
|
|
According to a common saying, what "repeats itself"?
|
History
|
|
According to a popular saying, what "burns a hole in your pocket"?
|
Money
|
|
A ship would most likely signal "SOS" to do what?
|
Call for help
|
|
In the Bible, God punishes Adam and Eve by expelling them from what garden?
|
Eden
|
|
According to legend, the Knights of the Round Table served whom?
|
King Arthur
|
|
Someone who is paralyzed with fear is said to look like what animal "in headlights"?
|
Deer
|
|
According to the lyrics of a 1971 Carpenters song, "Rainy days and Mondays always" do what?
|
Get me down
|
|
An automated teller machine is a computerized device that dispenses what?
|
Cash
|
|
Medication that does not require a prescription is said to be available "over-the-" what?
|
Counter
|
|
In 1973, Cuisinart introduced what signature appliance?
|
Food processor
|
|
Since 1964, what magazine has published a famous annual "Swimsuit Issue"?
|
Sports Illustrated
|
|
According to superstition, the 13th day of a month is unlucky if it falls on what day of the week?
|
Friday
|
|
Which of the following is a slang way of referring to $10,000?
|
Ten grand
|
|
An amateur photographer is often known as a what?
|
Shutterbug
|
|
Someone who focuses on unimportant details is said to be "splitting" what?
|
Hairs
|
|
A person who is obsessed with an idea is said to have a "bee in his" what?
|
Bonnet
|
|
A classic ad slogan for the Yellow Pages encouraged you to "let your fingers do the" what?
|
Walking
|
|
According to the common superstition you will have seven years bad luck if you break a what?
|
Mirror
|
|
A person who grew up in a bad neighborhood is said to be from the "wrong side of the" what?
|
Tracks
|
|
"Counting sheep" is traditionally done to do what?
|
Fall asleep
|
|
What creature would most likely be found in a coffin?
|
Vampire
|
|
The "V" in VH1 stands for what?
|
Video
|
|
According to a popular saying, "people in glass houses shouldn't" do what?
|
Throw stones
|
|
In what sport does a match begin when the referee says "en garde"?
|
Fencing
|
|
Nike's ad slogan is "Just..." what?
|
Do It
|
|
What is the name of the Hostess Twinkie Mascot?
|
Twinkie The Kid
|
|
Wine is most commonly from the fermented juice of what fruit?
|
Grape
|
|
According to an old show business saying, "the camera adds ten" what?
|
Pounds
|
|
What sports term shares its name with a common punishment in which a child is seperated from others?
|
Time-Out
|
|
In the classic children's story, Pinocchio's nose grows when he does what?
|
Tells a lie
|
|
What food comes in condensed and evaporated forms?
|
Milk
|
|
King Kong is what kind of creature?
|
Ape
|
|
The first line of a 1977 song about "New York, New York" asks you to "start spreading the" what?
|
News
|
|
A popular kind of waffle topped with whipped cream and fruit is named after what country?
|
Belgium
|
|
A movie that does not make any money is often called a "box office" what?
|
Turkey
|
|
During a human pregnancy, a trimester is a period of time lasting how many days?
|
Three months
|
|
Someone would most likely say "gesundheit" to you after you have done what?
|
Sneezed
|
|
In her 1972 feminist anthem, Helen Reddy sings "I am woman, hear me" what?
|
Roar
|
|
On a standard computer keyboard the abbreviation "ESC" stands for what?
|
Escape
|
|
The highest branch of a Christmas tree is traditionally decorated with what?
|
Star
|
|
The elves Snap, Crackle, and Pop are the mascots for what breakfast cereal?
|
Rice Krispies
|
|
In the US, pie à la mode is pie served with what on top?
|
Ice cream
|
|
The main tent of a circus is traditionally known as the what?
|
Big top
|
|
According to a pop saying, "birds of a feather" do what together?
|
Flock
|
|
What is actress Sarah Jessica Parker's surname?
|
Parker
|
|
What is the Spanish word for water?
|
Agua
|
|
Something that is a low priority is said to be "put on the" what?
|
Back burner
|
|
Levi's 501s are a popular brand of what?
|
Jeans
|
|
Michael Keaton, Val Kilmer, and George Clooney have all played what superhero on the big screen?
|
Batman
|
|
In the nursery rhyme “Jack and Jill” Jack falls down and breaks his what?
|
His crown
|
|
By definition a person who is hyperventilating is having trouble doing what?
|
Breathing
|
|
The Statue of Liberty is commonly known by which of these nicknames?
|
Lady Liberty
|
|
A secret payment is said to be made "under the" what?
|
Table
|
|
A famous Zen Buddhist question asks "What is the sound of" what?
|
One hand clapping
|
|
What adjective is usually used to describe the mythical "snowman" said to live in the Himalayas?
|
Abominable
|
|
A popular lifestyle magazine founded in the 1920s is titled "Better Homes and" what?
|
Gardens
|
|
A popular pizza topping, anchovies are a type of what?
|
Fish
|
|
By definition, a scarecrow is used to scare birds away from what?
|
Crops
|
|
A litterbox is designed to be used by which of these animals?
|
Cat
|
|
Darkrooms are typically used for what purpose?
|
Developing photographs
|
|
In the 1969 hit single Peter Paul and Mary sing about leaving on a what?
|
Jet Plane
|
|
Which of these exercised is commonly performed while facing the ground?
|
Pushup
|
|
Children traditionally "bob for apples" on what holiday?
|
Halloween
|
|
According to a common saying, "a penny saved is a penny" what?
|
Earned
|
|
In the 1993 movie "Jurassic Park", scientists create a theme park populated by what creatures?
|
Dinosaurs
|
|
Someone who has been fired is said to have received a "pink" what?
|
Slip
|
|
Someone who is causing a disruption is said to be "rocking the" what?
|
Boat
|
|
In the nursery rhyme "Hey Diddle Diddle," the cow jumped over the what?
|
Moon
|
|
According to legend, what type of supernatural being uses a broomstick to fly?
|
Witch
|
|
Someone who is annoying you is said to be "driving you up the" what?
|
Wall
|
|
Someone who takes a long time to do something is said to be "dragging his" what?
|
Feet
|
|
In the nursery rhyme "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep", the sheep is asked if he has any what?
|
Wool
|
|
Bisquick is commonly used to make which of the following?
|
Pancakes
|
|
By definition, kindling is used to do what?
|
Start a fire
|
|
In Major League Baseball a regulation bat is made from what material?
|
Wood
|
|
Since 1907 a giant ball has dropped in New York’s Times Square to celebrate what holiday?
|
New Years Eve
|
|
According to a popular saying, "Rome wasn't built in a" what?
|
Day
|
|
In the classic book "Peter Pan," what part of Captain Hook's body has been replaced by a hook?
|
Hand
|
|
Someone who asks for a T-bone at a restaurant is ordering what?
|
Steak
|
|
The Pledge of Allegiance begins with the line "I Pledge Allegiance to the" what?
|
Flag
|
|
A popular piece of advice goes. “Better late than” what?
|
Never
|
|
According to a popular saying "A picture is worth a thousand" what?
|
Words
|
|
The phrase "Buckle Up For Safety" is used to remind people to do what?
|
Wear seatbelts
|
|
Which of these processionals is most likely to use a swizzle stick on the job?
|
Bartender
|
|
A classic Aesop's fable warns you not to count your chickens before they are what?
|
Hatched
|
|
A sore loser is often said to have a case of "sour" what?
|
Grapes
|
|
Introduced in 1961, Haagen Dazs is a popular brand of what?
|
Ice Cream
|
|
A token punishment is commonly referred to as a 'slap on the' what?
|
Wrist
|
|
What movie features a singing group known as The von Trapp Family Singers?
|
The Sound of Music
|
|
The word "civilian" usually refers to a person who is not a member of which of these groups?
|
The military
|
|
Ruffles are a popular brand of what snack food?
|
Potato Chips
|
|
In a classic cereal campaign, what "silly" animal is told, "Trix are for kids"?
|
Rabbit
|
|
According to a well known saying, a fool and his "what" are soon parted?
|
Money
|
|
According to a well known saying "Blood is thicker than" what substance?
|
Water
|
|
A common proverb advises you not to "cut off your" what "to spite your face"?
|
Nose
|
|
In the U.S., Chinese restaurants often serve cookies with what inside?
|
Fortunes
|
|
A person who is anxiously waiting for something is said to be "on pins and" what?
|
Needles
|
|
According to a popular saying, "money is the root of all" what?
|
Evil
|
|
A person who is weight lifting is said to be pumping what?
|
Iron
|
|
Which of these musical instruments would most likely be played at a luau?
|
Ukulele
|
|
According to the title of a 1992 self-help bestseller, "Men Are From Mars, Women Are From" where?
|
Venus
|
|
A person who believes a tale without hesitation is said to have fallen for it "hook line and" what?
|
Sinker
|
|
In the US, a person is most likely to dial '911' to request what?
|
Emergency help
|
|
According to a classic children's song, what "three blind" animals "ran after the farmer's wife"?
|
Mice
|
|
American Express's classic ad slogan reminds consumers, "Don't leave" where "without it"?
|
Work
|
|
According to a popular saying what type of pot "never boils"?
|
A watched pot
|
|
Someone who regains control of a situation is said to be "back in the" what?
|
Saddle
|
|
Something easy is like taking what from a baby?
|
Candy
|
|
Someone with crow's feet has what around the eyes?
|
Wrinkles
|
|
A person with a very quick temper is said to have what kind of a "fuse"?
|
Short
|
|
Who uses a lightsaber?
|
Luke Skywalker
|
|
Which TV animal breathes through a blowhole?
|
Flipper
|
|
According to a song from "Mary Poppins", "a spoonful of" what "helps the medicine go down"?
|
Sugar
|
|
Which of these 1990s disaster movies features the line "Iceberg right ahead!"?
|
Titanic
|
|
Which of these movie characters uses his giant ears to help him fly?
|
Dumbo
|
|
A couple that has to get married is said to be having what type of a “wedding”?
|
Shotgun
|
|
Which of these words is often used to refer to a cowardly person?
|
Chicken
|
|
Free Throw percentage is a statistic commonly recorded in what sport?
|
Basketball
|
|
In 1953 Frosted Flakes cereal introduced its classic mascot Tony the what?
|
Tiger
|
|
A popular TV series introduced in 1954 was titled "The Adventures of Ozzie and" what?
|
Harriet
|
|
In a common computer abbreviation "PC", the "P" stands for which of the following?
|
Personal
|
|
In which of these sports are competitors assisted by a pit crew?
|
Auto racing
|
|
A pompous or uptight person is commonly referred to as a "stuffed" what?
|
Shirt
|
|
According to a common nursery rhyme, Jack Sprat was unable to do what?
|
Eat fat
|
|
In a famous holiday song, Bing Crosby sings "I'm dreaming of a" what?
|
White Christmas
|
|
In a hit single, John Denver sings, "Thank God I'm a" what?
|
Country Boy
|
|
A famous Dixieland jazz standard is called "When the" what "Go Marching In"?
|
Saints
|
|
What does the title of the movie "Three Amigos" mean in English?
|
Three Friends
|
|
Which of these individuals is most likely to say “all aboard” while on the job?
|
Train Conductor
|
|
In a common magic trick, a magician pulls a rabbit out of what?
|
Hat
|
|
A person's typing skills are usually measured in terms of "words per" what?
|
Minute
|
|
A popular sandwich spread is named "I Can't Believe It's Not" what?
|
Butter
|
|
Which of these tasty treats is traditionally roasted over campfires on a stick?
|
Marshmallow
|
|
Margarine is usually used as a substitute for what?
|
Butter
|
|
A 1983 Clint Eastwood movie features the famous line "Go ahead, make my" what?
|
Day
|
|
Someone who has deceived you has pulled the what over your eyes?
|
Wool
|
|
In the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas," the first gift received is a partridge in a what?
|
Pear Tree
|
|
Members of Canada’s national police force are often referred to as what?
|
Mounties
|
|
Which of these barnyard animals is a type of swine?
|
Pig
|
|
Kris Kringle is another name for what beloved Christmas figure?
|
Santa Claus
|
|
In high school, "P.E." stands for "Physical" what?
|
Education
|
|
What type of story is a "whodunnit"?
|
Mystery
|
|
In the movie "The Sixth Sense", a young boy declares, "I see" what?
|
Dead people
|
|
A common piece of advice tells you to "strike while the iron is" what?
|
Hot
|
|
According to a popular saying Blondes have more?
|
Fun
|
|
2,000 Flushes is a household product designed to do what?
|
Clean toilets
|
|
Which of these professionals is frequently assisted by a hygienist?
|
Dentist
|
|
The Disney character Dumbo is what type of animal?
|
Elephant
|
|
Black and orange are the traditional colors of what US holiday?
|
Halloween
|
|
What kind of creatures are said to make toys in Santa Claus's workshop at the North Pole?
|
Elves
|
|
What food's packaging often promises "fruit on the bottom"?
|
Yogurt
|
|
A sweet-toothed vampire is the mascot of what popular breakfast cereal?
|
Count Chocula
|
|
A wild and confusing situation is often compared to a "three-ring" what?
|
Circus
|
|
A slam dunk is a type of shot in what sport?
|
Basketball
|
|
A popular newspaper comic that features unusual facts is title Ripley’s what?
|
Believe it or not
|
|
Introduced in 1928 La-Z-Boy’s signature product is what?
|
Reclining chair
|
|
"Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water... " was an ad slogan for what movie?
|
Jaws 2
|
|
According to a common saying, "All's" what "in love and war"?
|
Fair
|
|
In the Rocky movies, Rocky strives to be the best in what sport?
|
Boxing
|
|
A student said to be playing hooky is doing what?
|
Skipping school
|
|
According to a popular saying "Imitation is the sincerest form of" what?
|
Flattery
|
|
Since 1957 the fast food chain Burger King has been known as the home of the what?
|
Whopper
|
|
Which of these vessels is designed to be powered by wind?
|
Sailboat
|
|
Which of these is a popular kickname for Chicago?
|
Windy City
|
|
In a common nursery rhyme what nimble character is told to jump over a candlestick?
|
Jack
|
|
A naked person is commonly said to be wearing his what?
|
Birthday suit
|
|
Jumper cables are typically used to do what?
|
Start a car
|
|
Tony Bennett sings in a signature song, "I left my" what "in San Francisco"?
|
Heart
|
|
By definition, a police department's K-9 unit investigates using what?
|
Trained dogs
|
|
Introduced in 1957, Sweet N Low is a popular brand of what?
|
Sugar substitute
|
|
By definition, choreography is the art of creating and arranging what?
|
Dances
|
|
Introduced in 1965, Kraft Singles are a popular brand of individually-wrapped what?
|
Cheese
|
|
People who are said to be "at each other's throats" are doing what?
|
Fighting
|
|
Which of these doctors is informally known as a "shrink"?
|
Psychiatrist
|
|
A very skeptical person is said to be a "doubting" what?
|
Thomas
|