8k to end 02-03 second half
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- 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?
- 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?
- Spine
- An army unit that fights on horseback is called what?
- Cavalry
- In math, which of these keyboard symbols is often used to represent the multiplication sign?
- Asterisk
- On food labels the abbreviation "DV" stands for "Daily" what?
- Value
- In the 1960's TV series "Giget" the title character often takes part in which of these actitvies?
- Surfing
- A car's taillights are typically what color?
- Red
- The abbreviation 'rpm', often used in auto racing stands for what "per minute'?
- Revolutions
- 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?
- Mold
- Which of the following is a type of coniferous tree?
- Pine
- Rock star Ozzy Osbourne bills himself as the "Prince of" what?
- Darkness
- CNN's world headquarters is located in what city?
- Atlanta, GA
- A US dollar is approximately 2.6 inches high and how many inches long?
- 6
- Which of these US institutions is considered part of the legislative branch?
- Founded in London in 1744 Souteby’s is a famous what?
- Auction House
- Where on the human body would you find a layer of tissue called dermis?
- Skin
- The U.S. Naval Academy is located in what Maryland city?
- Annapolis
- Father Edward Flanagan is best known for founding a children's shelter named what?
- Boys Town
- 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?
- 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
- 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