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- Question
- Answer Text
- In the song Old McDonald what animals go "gobble-gobble here and gobble-gobble" there?
- Turkeys
- Introduced in 1948 Nestle’s Quik is traditionally used to make which of the following?
- Chocolate Milk
- Which of these symptoms is closely identified with the medical condition vertigo?
- Dizziness
- A popular snack food, buffalo wings are named for a city in what state?
- New York
- Kurt Cobain was the lead singer of what influential rock group?
- Nirvana
- Jewish Holy days begin at what time of day?
- Sunset
- In 1958 what country adopted a disastrous economic plan known as the Great Leap Forward?
- China
- On Saturday Night Live the observations of Jack Handy were featured in a segment named what?
- Deep Thoughts
- In 1969 Native American protestors began a 19 months occupation of what famous location?
- Alcatraz Island
- Scientists use the Torino scale to measure the potential damage caused by which of the following?
- Asteroids
- Which of these phrases refers to a popular method of artificial respiration?
- Mouth to Mouth
- The prank phone call that begins "is your refrigerator running?" usually features what punch line?
- Better go catch it
- China is a type of dishware that is usually made of which of the following?
- Porcelain
- What is the term for an integer that is divisibly only by itself and one?
- Prime Number
- On TV’s Saturday Night Live, the duo of Hans and Franz often claimed “We’re going to†what?
- Pump you up
- In the children’s book Bunnicula a new pet bunny is feared to be a what?
- Vampire
- What are the official colors of the Cub Scouts?
- Blue and Gold
- What Interstate Highway begins in Holton Maine and ends in Miami Florida?
- I-95
- A troy ounce is a unit commonly used to measure the weight of which of the following?
- Precious metals
- In a memorable song from the musical "Gypsy," three strippers advise that "you gotta get a" what?
- Gimmick
- The Torres Strait separates Australia from which of these islands?
- New Guinea
- Browsing pages on the Internet is usually known by what name?
- Surfing
- In a classic monster movie, what character has an assistant named Igor?
- Frankenstein
- In what sport do players often score points by "spiking" the ball?
- Volleyball
- Philadelphia is often known as the city of what?
- Brotherly Love
- The abbreviation S.O.P stands for Standard Operating what?
- Procedure
- DC's Washington National Airport was renamed in 1998 in honor of whom?
- Ronald Reagan
- Founded in 1872, what U.S. city's major newspaper is often simply known as "The Globe"?
- Boston
- President Lyndon Johnson's domestic policies were collectively known as the "Great" what?
- Society
- Cheap Trick's album "At Budokan" was recorded at a famous concert hall in what city?
- Tokyo
- What Shakespeare hero is tormented by the ghost of his friend Banquo?
- Macbeth
- In the Old Testament, God makes the famous proclamation "Let there be" what?
- Light
- Which of these tools would most likely be used to draw a perfect circle?
- Compass
- In 1937 Kraft Foods introduced its classic version of what kind of pasta "and cheese"?
- Macaroni
- In 2002, what company introduced its slogan, "What can brown do for you"?
- UPS
- Since the 1970s, journalists used what word as a suffix to indicate a political scandal?
- Gate
- The award-winning musical "The Producers" is based on the 1968 movie written and directed by whom?
- Mel Brooks
- What U.S. senator was the namesake for a popular kind of IRA that was introduced in 1997?
- William Roth
- Mount Rushmore National Memorial is carved from what kind of stone?
- Granite
- Popular at breakfast, a Danish is a type of what?
- Pastry
- Someone who is speaking passionately about a subject is said to have "gotten on his" what?
- Soapbox
- In the fairy tale "Puss in Boots," a poor miller leaves to his son an exceptionally clever what?
- Cat
- On the TV series "The Brady Bunch," what is the name of the oldest Brady brother?
- Greg
- What is the lowest rank in the U.S. Army?
- Private
- A fathom is a unit primarily used to measure what?
- Water depth
- A passage of music marked "forte" is to be played how?
- Loudly
- A baby shark is often called which of the following?
- Pup
- The 1987 movie Dirty Dancing is set at a fictional Catskills resort named what?
- Kellerman’s
- A Pieta is a painting or sculpture that features what biblical scene?
- Mary mourning Jesus
- In 1977, Elvis Presley performed his last live concert in what U.S. city?
- Indianapolis, IN
- Often used to refer to a rural area, "boondocks" comes from a Tagalog word meaning what?
- Mountain
- Which of these words is traditionally spoken at the end of a Christian prayer?
- Amen
- Which of these words is used to refer to a person with very pale blond hair?
- Towhead
- Teddy Grahams are a popular brand of snack cookie in the shape of what animal?
- Bear
- What two letters are written at the end of a letter to signify "hugs and kisses"?
- XO
- Which of these fairy tale characters is tormented by her wicked stepsisters?
- Cinderella
- Which of these drugstore remedies is known for its pink color?
- Pepto-Bismol
- Popular in many states, "Click it or Ticket" campaigns encourage drivers to do what?
- Wear seatbelts
- Waterford, Ireland is world famous for making what luxury item?
- Crystal
- In the 1991 song "Smells Like Teen Spirit," Kurt Cobain sings "Here we are now" what?
- Entertain us
- According to Arthurian legend, which of these knights had an affair with Queen Guinevere?
- Lancelot
- What often happens to a person's hair if it stops producing melanin?
- Turns gray
- What is the standard unit used to measure electrical current?
- Ampere
- Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ernie Pyle was killed by enemy fire during what war?
- World War II
- Since 1986, the Economist magazine has used the local cost of what product to compare world currencies?
- Big Mac sandwich
- A "sweet sixteen" celebration customarily honors a person's sixteenth what?
- Birthday
- In 1986, what snack brand introduced its popular "Cool Ranch" flavor?
- Doritos
- A hand-held radar gun is typically used to measure what?
- Speed
- What country's national flag features a red maple leaf?
- Canada
- In the U.S., a 100 bill is often referred to as what kind of "note"?
- C-note
- Vail, one of the U.S.'s most famous ski resorts, is located in what western state?
- Colorado
- What 1986 song begins with the line "She was more like a beauty queen from a movie sceen"?
- Billy Jean
- Opium is a drug obtained from what flower?
- Poppy
- Quick Silver is another name for what metallic element?
- Mercury
- On the animated series "King of the Hill", what is the name of the Hills' dog?
- Ladybird
- Which of these famous scientists was one of the inventors of calculus?
- Isaac Newton
- David Foster Wallace's 1996 novel "Infinite Jest" takes its title from a line in what play?
- Hamlet
- Every July, thrill seekers go to Pamplona, Spain to take part in the famous "running of the" what?
- Bulls
- In the song "You're a Grand Old Flag", which of these phrases is used to describe the U.S. Flag?
- High-flying
- What punctuation mark is used to indicate possesion in most English nouns?
- Apostrophe
- In the 2002 movie, "Maid in Manhattan," Jennifer Lopez's character finds love while working where?
- Luxury hotel
- "Stethoscope" comes from the greek word "shethos" meaning what?
- Chest
- What animals migratory patterns have led to the belief that they commit suicide by jumping into the sea?
- Lemmings
- What does the "C" stand for in the name of the CBS television network?
- Columbia
- According to a popular saying, "it ain't over till" what person sings?
- The fat lady
- A flapjack is another name for what breakfast food?
- Pancake
- In baseball, what is the second half of an inning called?
- Bottom
- Which of these children's games is usually played in a swimming pool?
- Marco Polo
- What line is repeated throughout the theme song of the TV series "Friends"?
- I'll be there for you
- A fife is a type of what woodwind instrument?
- Flute
- "Prohibito Fumar" is a Spanish phrase meaning?
- No smoking
- The rock group "No Doubt" is lead by what energetic female singer?
- Gwen Stefani
- Acetaminophen is the active ingredient in which of these popular over the counter products?
- Tylenol
- Who was the first US president to live in the White House?
- John Adams
- In 2003 who did the American Film Institute select as the greatest film hero of all time?
- Atticus Finch
- YUM is the New York Stock Exchange for the parent company of which of these fast food chains?
- Taco Bell
- A male goat is typically called a what?
- Billy Goat
- A gangplank is a small board or ramp commonly used to enter or exit what type of vehicle?
- Boat
- Which of these US coins is largest in diameter?
- Quarter
- The 1967 single Respect is the signature song of what legendary performer?
- Aretha Franklin
- Reform, Conservative and Orthodox are three major movements of what religion?
- Judaism
- Fitness guru Richard Simmons stars in a series of workout videos titled "Sweating to the what"?
- Oldies
- Instead of "Man of the Year" Time Magazine named what invention "Machine of the Year" for 1982?
- Computer
- Served at Chili’s restaurants the Awesome Blossom is a battered and fried what?
- Onion
- For over 700 years the House of Grimaldi has been the ruling family of what Country?
- Monaco
- What Pulitzer Prize winning author and historian narrates the 2003 movie Seabiscuit?
- David McCullough
- At a traditional wedding, a bride usually has an attendant called "maid of" what?
- Honor
- The tonsils are masses of tissue located where in the body?
- Throat
- On TV's The Price is Right," audience members who are picked as contestants are told to do what?
- Come on down!
- In the 1980s, an Australian marketing campaign encouraged visitors to put a what "on the barbie"?
- Shrimp
- A famous show tune from "The Sound of Music" asks, "How do you solve a problem like" whom?
- Maria
- What popular toy was created when engineer Scott Stillenger tied together a bunch of rubber bands?
- Koosh Ball
- During a 1997 match, former heavyweight champ Mike Tyson bit what famous boxer's ear?
- Evander Holyfield
- In 1807, inventor Robert Fulton launched the first commercially successful version of what vehicle?
- Steamboat
- Famous fairy tale authors Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm were natives of what country?
- Germany
- "Remember The Maine" was a famous rallying cry used during what war?
- Spanish-American War
- The eyelike spots on a peacock's tail are called what?
- Ocelli
- In math, what letter is normally used to represent the slope of a line?
- m
- Ludwig van Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is in what key?
- C Minor
- Bobby pins are usually used to hold what in place?
- Hair
- The Olympic decathlon consists of how many individual events?
- 10
- "Electrophorus electricus" is the scientific name for a marine animal known as the electric what?
- Eel
- The unconventional young women of America's Jazz Age are commonly known by what nickname?
- Flappers
- What does the "A" stand for in the common military acronym "AWOL"?
- Absent
- The week long holiday of Kwanzaa begins in what month?
- December
- Founded in 1972, the Tony Roma restaurant chain claims to be "Famous For" what?
- Ribs
- The title of U2's 1991 album "Achtung Baby" roughly translates into which of these phrases?
- Attention baby
- Which of these trees is classified as a softwood?
- Cedar
- The 19th century novel "The Man in the Iron Mask" is a sequel to which of these novels?
- The Three Musketeers
- 'Singultus' is the medical term for a what?
- Hiccup
- Which of these playthings is produced by combining boric acid and silicone oil?
- Silly Putty
- According to a popular saying, which of the following "is golden"?
- Silence
- You are most likely to get the advice "stop, drop and roll" when learning about what?
- Fire Safety
- On the TV cartoon "Rocky and His Friends" Rocky's friend Bullwinkle is what kind of animal?
- Moose
- A common debate about childhood personality development is known as "nature versus" what?
- Nurture
- In 1980, George H. W. Bush famously referred to Reagan's tax cut proposal as what kind of economics?
- Voodoo
- Which of these terms is often used to refer to the act of dining outdoors?
- Alfresco
- What book of the New Testament is also known as the Apocalypse?
- Revelation
- What major airport was originally named Orchard Field and still uses the airport code ORD?
- O’Hare
- Which of these popular games was an Olympic sport from 1900 to 1920?
- Tug of war
- A drink served over ice cubes is commonly said to be served "on the" what?
- Rocks
- According to a famous tongue twister, "She sells seashells by the" what?
- Seashore
- "Monkey suit" is a slang term for what type of outfit?
- Tuxedo
- What does the "I" stand for in the hospital abbreviation ICU?
- Intensive
- In the 1980s, what country's government adopted a policy of openness called "glasnost"?
- Soviet Union
- A verbal mistake that reveals an unconscious belief is often referred to as a "Freudian" what?
- Slip
- By definition, a chanteuse is a female what?
- Singer
- A famous scenic stretch of road known as "PCH" runs along the coast of what U.S. state?
- California
- In Greek mythology, who ran off with Helen of Troy, causing the Trojan War?
- Paris
- The act of illegally copying software or music is known as what?
- Piracy
- A colt is a young male what?
- Horse
- A popular rhyme about the number of days in each month begins "Thirty days hath" what?
- September
- According to superstition, a person who spills salt at the table should throw it in what direction?
- Over the shoulder
- What carmaker's ads featured the slogan "Driven"?
- Nissan
- Founded in 1938, what charitable organization's original mission was to find a cure for polio?
- March of Dimes
- A madeleine is a small cake that is traditionally molded to look like a what?
- Shell
- In the e-mail and memo abbreviation "bcc," what does the "b" stand for?
- Blind
- An employee who is said to have been "downsized" has been what?
- Laid off
- Bamboo is the main source of food for which of these animals?
- Pandas
- According to a popular saying, what "conquers all"?
- Love
- By definition, your Mother's nephew is your what?
- Cousin
- The "Toy Sory" movies feature a gallant sci-fi action figure named what?
- Buzz Lightyear
- Often used in dining rooms, a "Lazy Susan" is a type of what?
- Serving Tray
- In 2001, what company introduced a popular digital music payer called iPod?
- Apple
- According to the comic strip, what element shields Supperman from the affects of green kryptonite?
- Lead
- The term "ad lib" comes from the latin phrase "ad libitum," which roughly means what?
- At ones pleasure
- The Champs E'lyse'es terminates at which of these famous Paris landmarks?
- Arc de Triomphe
- What football convention originated at Gallaudet University, a school for deaf students?
- Huddle
- A classic children's joke begins with the question "Why did the chicken" do what?
- Cross the road
- Literally meaning "to God", "adieu" is the French word for what?
- Good-bye
- In a classic 1954 monster movie, what creature terrorizes the city of Tokyo?
- Godzilla
- In the name of the anti-drunk driving group MADD, the "M" stands for what?
- Mothers
- Famous "Bachelor" Andrew Firestone is the great-grandson of an entrepeneur famous for making what?
- Automobile Tires
- Tinnitus is a medical condition that affects what human sense?
- Hearing
- The drink known as "Bloody mary" shares its name with the nickname of what famous woman?
- Mary Tudor
- The small island nation of Cyprus is located in what sea?
- Mediterranean
- What comic strip character is pestered by Nermal, the self proclaimed "world's cutest cat"?
- Garfield
- Benjamin Franklin's 1784 essay "An Economical Project" was a lighthearted introduction to what concept?
- Daylight-saving time
- In 2003, London's National Theatre debuted an original opera based on what talk show host?
- Jerry Springer
- In the game of craps what roll of the dice is known as “little Joe from Kokomo"?
- Four
- According to the song Hush, Hush Little Baby "if that mockingbird don’t sing papa gonna buy you a" what?
- Diamond Ring
- Miracle Whip was introduced in 1933 as a low cost alternative for what condiment?
- Mayonnaise
- What long running TV series claims to have helped capture over 700 criminals?
- America’s Most Wanted
- The fictional Character Tarzan was raised by what animals?
- Apes
- Often sold on the streets of Paris, crepes are a French type of what?
- Pancake
- In Greek Mythology Pandora unleashes Evil upon Mankind when she does what in defiance of the gods?
- Opens a box
- In 2003 what famous baseball player received a 7 game suspension for using a corked bat?
- Sammy Sosa
- In 1534 Henry VIII made himself the head of the Church of England in order to do what?
- Divorce his wife
- In the human body the tibia is a bone that runs parallel with what other smaller bone?
- Fibula
- In the movie Planes Trains and Automobiles, John Candy’s character sold what for a living?
- Shower curtain rings
- The Earth artifacts abord the 1997 Voyager Spacecraft included a recording of what Rock and Roll song?
- Johnny B. Goode
- What does the letter I stand for in the government agency abbreviation IRS?
- Internal
- In a song from the classic Disney movie, Snow White advises you to Whistle While You what?
- Work
- Which word is normally used to describe a pad of writing paper measuring 8 ½ by 14 inches?
- Legal
- Leonardo da Vinci’s painting "The Last Supper" depicts Jesus eating with whom?
- The Twelve Apostles
- Claustrophobia is the fear of what?
- Enclosed spaces
- What US state name comes from an Aleut word meaning mainland?
- Alaska
- Introduced in 1979, Croakies are designed to help you from losing what fashion accessories?
- Eyeglasses
- A popular children's book by Eric Carle tells the story of a Very Hungry what?
- Caterpillar
- Like other stars, the Sun generates energy by convering hydrogen fuel into what element?
- Helium
- Something that is plain or ordinary is often described as being what flavor?
- Vanilla
- The law of supply and demand is a basic principle in what field of study?
- Economics
- The aorta is an important vessel of the human body that is used to do what?
- Circulate blood
- Which of the following is also known as a perambulator?
- Baby carriage
- From 1979 to 1989, Ayatollah Khomeni was the political and religious leader of what country?
- Iran
- Yale University is located in what New England town?
- New Haven, CT
- Sam's Club, the warehouse shopping club, is a division of what retail giant?
- Wal-Mart
- Weighing up to 650 lbs, what are the largest members of the cat family?
- Tigers
- According to the Guinness Book of World Records, what is the world's most recorded song?
- Yesterday
- For many years, Playtex has offered a line of brassieres called "Cross Your" what?
- Heart
- Which of these animals is a major source of the world's ivory?
- Elephant
- What is the two-letter abbreviation for "ounce"?
- Oz
- "Blue Chip" stocks share their name with pieces used in what game?
- Poker
- By definition, aerobic organisms require what gas to live?
- Oxygen
- Souvlaki is a dish native to what country?
- Greece
- In the classic comic strip "Alley Oop" the title character is a what?
- Caveman
- In the 2000 movie "Almost Famous," Kate Hudson plays a groupie with what Beatles-inspired nickname?
- Penny Lane
- Since 1944, Hallmark has used the famous slogan, "When you care enough to send" what?
- The Very Best
- What Native American tribe has a famous punk hairstyle named after it?
- Mohawk
- What does the "I" stand for in the common law enforcement abbreviation "DUI"?
- Influence
- In a classic children's book, Hans Brinker hopes to win a pair of what?
- Silver skates
- The pulmonary artery carries blood from the heart to what internal organ?
- Lungs
- Rick's Cafe American is the primary setting of what classic movie?
- Casablanca
- The 2003 "Justified and Stripped" music tour pairs up Justin Timberlake and what other singer?
- Christina Aguilera
- The Univeristies of Michigan and Wisconsin are among the original members of what athletic conference?
- Big Ten
- The word "alimony" comes from a Latin word meaning what?
- Sustenance
- What psychologist introduced the idea of introverted and extroverted personalities?
- Carl Jung
- According to a famous show tune, what "are alive with the sound of music"?
- The hills
- Someone who suffers from the obsessive impulse to steal is a what?
- Kleptomaniac
- The traditional symbol for Communism features a hammer and what other tool?
- Sickle
- In the U.S. version of the game Clue, the person represented by a yellow piece is named Colonel what?
- Mustard
- Which of these U.S. states is part of the industrial region known as the "rust belt"?
- Pennsylvania
- Tallow, a substance used to make soap and candles, often comes from which of the following?
- Animal Fat
- What legal term is a Latin phrase that literally means "you should have the body"?
- Habeas corpus
- Salvador Dali's painting "The Persistence of Memory" features pocket watches doing what?
- Melting
- What classic song includes the line "I recall Central Park in fall"?
- Danke Schoen
- What was the occupation of the father on the 50s TV series "Father Knows Best" ?
- Insurance agent
- Which of these brand names is often used to mean "tissue"?
- Kleenex
- An airplane pilot flies while seated in an area called the what?
- Cockpit
- What kind of animal is the praying mantis?
- Insect
- The word "duffer" most commonly refers to someone who does what poorly?
- Golf
- In geometry, pi is the ratio between the circumference and the diameter of what shape?
- Circle
- Natives of New Zealand are often known by what nickname?
- Kiwis
- Born in 1905, author Eugene Fodor was a pioneer of what book genre?
- Travel guides
- What historic building is depicted on the back of the current 100 bill?
- Independence Hall
- Who is President Bush's Chief of Staff?
- Andrew Card
- An elephant is the traditional symbol of what U.S. political party?
- Republican
- A person working from midnight until 8 a.m. is often said to be working what type of "shift"?
- Graveyard
- The perennial bestseller "What to Expect When You're Expecting" provides guidance for whom?
- Mothers-to-be