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- Dr. Seuss's children's books, including 'The Cat in the Hat,' are most commonly written in what type of verse?
- Anapestic tetrameter
- The phrase "warts and all" comes from what British leader's directions on how to paint his portrait?
- Oliver Cromwell
- Who is the only U. S. astronaut to have flown on Mercury, Gemini and Apollo missions?
- Wally Schirra
- What breed of dog has won Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show a record 13 times?
- Wire fox terrier
- The world's first nuclear reactor was built in 1942 in what unusual location on the University of Chicago campus?
- Squash court
- In the movie, "The Wizard of Oz," what is the name of the Kansas farmhand who later becomes the Tin Man?
- Hickory
- Which of these pairs of actors were never costars on the silver screen?
- Debbie Reynolds & Woody Harrelson
- On his tendency to play bad guys, who explained "I'm the only actor who ever killed John Wayne"?
- Bruce Dern
- "The Oprah Winfrey Show" made its national debut on September 8, 1986 with an episode about what?
- Marrying the right person
- Which of these singers is known to have fathered at least one child in each of the decades from the 1950s to the 1990s?
- Willie Nelson
- Which of these stars is not among the select few who have won a Tony, Oscar, Emmy, and Grammy?
- Julie Andrews
- What was the real name of the Greek philosopher Plato?
- Aristocles
- In the 1950s, Teflon pioneer Marc Gregoire first made use of the nonstick substance on what?
- Fishing tackle
- Bluetooth, a wireless technology used to link mobile devices, is named for a former king of what country?
- Denmark
- What element, like water, has an unusual physical property that causes it to expand when it freezes?
- Bismuth
- What weather term was coined in a 1939 dissertation by Antarctic explorer Paul Siple?
- Wind chill
- A light nanosecond, the distance light travels in a billionth of a second, is about how long?
- One foot
- What sea creatures migrate for hundreds of miles to reach their spawning grounds in the Atlantic's Sargasso Sea?
- Eels
- Robert Beckwith, who died in Virginia at the age of 81, was the last direct descendant of what famous American?
- Abraham Lincoln
- The first transatlantic telegraph cable message was exchanged between Queen Victoria and what U.S. president?
- James Buchanan
- "Yankee Doodle" is the official song of what U.S. state?
- Connecticut
- The brownish grey color taupe gets its name from the Latin word for what animal?
- Mole
- What state capital's name is believed to come from a Native American phrase meaning "a good place to dig potatoes"?
- Topeka
- Upon his death, what singer was buried with a bottle of whiskey, cigarettes, a lighter and ten dimes?
- Frank Sinatra
- The Statue of Freedom, which sits atop the U.S. Capitol Building dome, depicts what?
- Woman wearing helmet
- What U.S. colony ratified the Constitution in 1790 only under the threat of being declared a foreign nation?
- Rhode Island
- What is the only U.S. state that requires employers by law to offer health insurance to full-time workers?
- Hawaii
- A series of five letters between Pierre de Fermat and Blaise Plascal is credited with establishing what branch of modern mathematics?
- Probability
- During her fateful trip around the world in 1937 Amelia Earhart was last seen taking off from what Pacific Island?
- New Guinea
- When founded in 1947 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was focused primarily on what disease?
- Malaria
- What country is named after a nearly-extinct tree that was once the source of a valuable red dye?
- Brazil
- To end the Cuban missile crisis, the U.S. agreed to remove its nuclear missiles from what country?
- Turkey
- Thought to be the world's largest single source of dust, the Bodele Depression is located in what country?
- Chad
- Starting with the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics, what company is the longest continuously serving Olympics sponsor?
- Coca-Cola
- Nostradamus's reputation as a prophet comes from his 16th-century book of prophecies titled what?
- Centuries
- The nation's first "Adopt-a-Highway" program was launched in 1985 by what state's Department of Transportation?
- Texas
- Tatanka-lyotanka, the famous head chief of the Lakota nation, is better known by what name?
- Sitting Bull
- In 1951, the first UNIVAC computer was used to help what U.S. agency process information?
- Census Bureau
- The phrase "eating humble pie" originally referred to a dish made from the innards of what animal?
- Deer
- To prevent counterfeiting, security threads in new $20 bills glow what color when held up to ultraviolet light?
- Green
- According to tradition, what dish has been served daily at the restaurant of the U.S. Senate since the early 1900s?
- Bean soup
- What automobile's name is a word that means "modern" in its home country?
- Hyundai
- The 8-year-old recipient of the famous reply “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus†had what last name?
- O’Hanlon
- The nursery rhyme "Jack and Jill" has a second verse in which Jack tries to mend his head with what?
- Vinegar and brown paper
- What US president's wife, Abigail, was once his schoolteacher?
- Millard Fillmore
- Which of these bodies of water lies above an enormous meteorite crater formed 35 million years ago?
- Chesapeake Bay
- The name of the notorious WWI spy Mata Hari is a Malay phrase that literally means what?
- Eye of the day
- The dog that played Toto in the classic movie "The Wizard of Oz" was what kind of terrier?
- Cairn
- Originally reading "Hollywoodland," the world-famous "Hollywood" sign was built as a giant advertisement for what?
- Housing development
- In 2005, scientists in Australia began harvesting what animal's blood after finding its strong immune system kills the HIV virus?
- Crocodile
- Originally practiced by Hindus, yoga takes its name from a Sanskrit word meaning what?
- Union
- In 1966, what U.S. state became the last to repeal its statewide Prohibition laws?
- Mississippi
- Contrary to his nickname, Thomas "Tennessee" Williams was born in what U.S. state?
- Mississippi
- DaVinciÕs Mona Lisa is painted on a 30-by-21 inch panel made from the wood of what tree?
- Poplar
- Of these famous children's book authors, who was the only one to have had children?
- Roald Dahl
- According to the famous Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem, Hiawatha belongs to what Native American tribe?
- Chippewa
- The original design of the White House was inspired by what country's current parliament building?
- Ireland
- In 2004, the fossils of Homo floresiensis, a "hobbit-sized" human species, were discovered in what country?
- Indonesia
- What Shakespeare play is famous for the unusual stage direction "Exit, pursued by a bear"?
- The Winter's Tale
- What word, meaning "an embellishing musical note," was the winning word in the 2005 National Spelling Bee?
- Appoggiatura
- In the 1982 film "Diner," one supporting character compulsively quotes lines from what classic movie?
- Sweet Smell of Success
- In the 1997 movie "Titanic," Jack wins passage onto the doomed vessel with what poker hand?
- Full House
- In the 1941 movie "Citizen Kane," what is the name of the sled that replaces Kane's beloved sled Rosebud?
- The Crusader
- Which of these Motown classics is not featured on the original soundtrack to the 1983 movie "The Big Chill"?
- I Can't Help Myself
- What is the only movie from 1995 or later that made the AFI's "100 Greatest American Movies of All Time" list?
- Fargo
- Elvis Presley's last feature film was a 1969 movie titled what?
- Change of Habit
- Which of the following is an example of a literary device called "pathetic fallacy"?
- Cruel wind
- In 1939, what two teams played in the first baseball game broadcast on television?
- Princeton and Columbia
- By definition, eustatic change is a worldwide alteration in what?
- Sea level
- In the Edgar Rice Burroughs book "Tarzan of the Apes," the name "Tarzan" means what in ape language?
- White skin
- In 1974, what product became the first to be scanned by a retailer using the UPC bar code?
- Wrigley's gum
- What famous Romantic poet drowned in 1826 while sailing in Italy's Gulf of Spezia?
- Percy Bysshe Shelley
- On May 20, 1937, Amelia Earhart began her ill-fated attempt to fly around the world from what U.S. city?
- Oakland
- Now used to refer to a snooty person, the word "snob" originally referred to a person with what job?
- Shoemaker
- Rubies are red primarily because they contain trace amounts of what metal?
- Chromium
- What scientist's lesser-known achievements include developing a vaccine for rabies?
- Louis Pasteur
- In 1990, who appeared on the cover of the first issue of Entertainment Weekly?
- k.d. lang
- The TS Eliot poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," begins with a quote from what literary work?
- The Divine Comedy
- The phrase "slush fund" was once a nautical term that referred to what?
- Animal fat
- Outside of honorary awards, what famous singer's three Grammys were all in gospel music categories?
- Elvis Presley
- Before switching career paths, which of these prominent Americans studied clarinet performances at Juilliard?
- Alan Greenspan
- A self-professed "train nerd," what rocker became a part-owner of the Lionel toy train company in 1995?
- Neil Young
- The 1990 movie "Pretty Woman" prominently features what famous opera with a similar plot?
- La Traviata
- What historical figure died of appendicitis in 1926, days after being punched in the stomach by an overeager fan?
- Harry Houdini
- True to his word, General Douglas MacArthur returned to what country in 1944 to liberate it from the Japanese?
- Philippines
- Taking place in 1981, Muhammed Ali's final professional fight was nicknamed what?
- Drama in the Bahamas
- What explorer, who landed on the Australian coast in 1770, was the first to record the word "kangaroo"?
- James Cook
- What White House official's initials are also an abbreviation for his job title?
- Alberto Gonzales
- The word "nerd" first appeared in print as a character's name in a work by what author?
- Dr. Suess
- Which of the following is not a character in Madeleine L'Engle's classic childrens' book "A Wrinkle in Time"?
- Mrs. Whynot
- Which of these presidents was not born before President John F. Kennedy?
- Jimmy Carter
- What literary heroine, upon her death, is buried in three coffins, "one oak, one mahogany, one lead"?
- Emma Bovary
- What tradition is said to have begun in 1477 with the union of Archduke Maximillian of Austria and Mary of Burgundy?
- Diamond engagement ring
- Used to measure astronomical distances, a light-year is equal to approximately how many miles?
- 6 trillion
- Which of these popular sayings is believed to come from the O. Henry story "Schools and Schools"?
- Curiosity killed the cat
- Due to its nutritional punch, what variety of orange does Sunkist market as "The Power Orange"?
- Cara Cara
- After arriving in the U.S. the famous conjoined twins Chang and Eng adopted what Western last name?
- Bunker
- The Dalai Lama's followers often refer to him as "Kundun," a Tibetan word meaning what?
- The Presence
- Calligrapher Jacob Shallus was paid $30 to pen what historic document?
- U.S. Constitution
- In the 1600s, philosopher Blaise Pascal devised a famous "wager" concerning what issue?
- Belief in God
- Once called the "gateway to the west," the historic Cumberland Gap passes through all but which of these states?
- North Carolina
- Before he became House majority leader, Tom DeLay had a successful career as a what?
- Bug exterminator
- According to the Bible, which of the following was made out of gopher wood?
- Noah's Ark
- Which of these classic novels begins and ends with the title character's name?
- Lolita
- In the 1926 book "Winnie-the-Pooh," what is the first thing that Pooh says to himself in the morning?
- What's for breakfast?
- David Letterman's sidekick, Paul Shaffer, co-wrote which of these disco hits?
- It's Raining Men
- Since 2004, over a million blue wristbands have been given out in the British government's campaign against what?
- Bullying
- In the popular folk song "Alouette," what type of bird is being prepared for a meal?
- Lark
- Who was the last U.S. President to not father any daughters?
- Dwight D. Eisenhower
- Which of these terms refers to the chirping sound a cricket makes when it rubs its wings together?
- Stridulation
- After separating from his first wife in the 1980's, John Kerry made the gossip pages by dating which of these actresses?
- Morgan Fairchild
- Measuring 7" X 3 5/8" X 1 3/4" a standard gold bar weighs approximately how many pounds?
- 27.5
- With over 20% of the world's forests, what nation has more forest land than any other?
- Russia
- In 2000 the International Hydrographic Organization demarcated the limits of a fifth world ocean named what?
- Southern Ocean
- Borborygmi is the technical name for a bodily condition more commonly referred to as what?
- Growling in the stomach
- Which of these famous fictional characters is a habitual user of cocaine?
- Sherlock Holmes
- How is the "S.O.S" distress code expressed in Morse code?
- 3 dots, 3 dashes, 3 dots
- A prominent insurgent leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi is from what neighboring country?
- Jordan
- A religious group known for its woodwork, the Shakers have dwindled in number to one active community in what U.S. state?
- Maine
- What famous story begins with the line "One dollar and eighty-seven cents"?
- The Gift of the Magi
- "Population, when unchecked, increases in a geometrical ratio" is from an influential 1798 essay by whom?
- Thomas Malthus
- In 1977, what unlikely matchmaker introduced Arnold Schwarzenegger to future spouse Maria Shriver?
- Tom Brokaw
- Of the four most populous U.S. states, how may currently have Republican governors?
- 4
- Which of these spices is made by grinding the red membrane that covers the nutmeg seed?
- Mace
- Founded by merchant Marshall Field, Chicago's Field Museum is a world-famous museum of what?
- Natural history
- The melody for the wedding song known as “Here Comes the Bride†is from what Wagner opera?
- Lohengrin
- In 1994, what TV show broke ground when it depicted a gay marriage between innkeepers Ron and Erick?
- Northern Exposure
- In what country is it customary for brides to place lumps of sugar in their gloves to ensure a "sweet" life?
- Greece
- In Pamplona's Running of the Bulls festival, how many bulls run the streets every day?
- 6
- Which of these novelty items makes use of a technological process called microencapsulation?
- Scratch and sniff sticker
- Seventeen miles from Mount Rushmore lies a giant granite carved monument to what Native American?
- Crazy Horse
- According to the World Tourism Organization, what nation is the world's top tourist destination, with over 70 million visitors per year?
- France
- The Master Clock, which keeps the official time for the US is maintained by what branch of the military?
- Navy
- Overruled in 1954, the Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson upheld a state law imposing segregation where?
- Passenger trains
- A friendly "ghost-story" competition initiated by poet Lord Byron resulted in the creation of what fictional character?
- Frankenstein's monster
- Known for its ubiquitous signs and free ice water, Wall Drug is a famously kitschy tourist trap in what state?
- South Dakota
- The wheel used on the popular game show "Wheel of Fortune" consists of how many individual spaces?
- 24
- A person who suffers from gamophobia has an exaggerated fear of what?
- Marriage
- What is the birthday of author J. K. Rowling as well as her most famous creation, Harry Potter?
- July 31st
- Discovered in Indonesia and measuring almost 33 feet, the longest snake ever recorded was what type of snake?
- Python
- In July 2004, over 1,000 radio stations simultaneously played what Elvis song to mark 50 years of rock and roll?
- That's All Right
- Which of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World was built first?
- Pyramids at Giza
- Often made out of two thermometers, a psychrometer is an instrument used to measure what?
- Humidity
- Ernest Hemingway's repeated efforts to join the army were rejected because of what physical malady?
- Faulty eye
- Because two states joined the union in 1912, there has never been an official U.S. flag with how many stars on it?
- 47
- Due to his objections to awards in general, which of these writers declined to accept his Nobel prize for literature?
- Jean-Paul Sartre
- Featuring large floating eyes, the dream sequence in Hitchcock’s “Spellbound†was designed by whom?
- Salvador Dali
- In 1911, what explorer beat a rival by five weeks to become the first man to reach the South Pole?
- Roald Amundsen
- In November 2004, who became the first female singer to have an album certified 20 times platinum?
- Shania Twain
- What is the only type of fish fin that is featured on a Pepperidge Farm Goldfish cracker?
- Caudal fin
- What hit Carpenters song was originally written as background for a TV bank commercial?
- We've Only Just Begun
- In 1975, what daytime soap opera became the first to begin broadcasting hour long episodes?
- Another World
- In geology, which of these periods of time is the shortest in duration?
- Epoch
- Which of these politicians was the losing candidate in three different Presidential elections?
- William Jennings Bryan
- What country has the oldest written constitution that is still in effect?
- United States
- In 1974, T.G.I. Friday's became the first restaurant chain to serve what tasty appetizer?
- Potato skins
- Usually considered to be the world's southernmost city, Ushuaia is located in what country?
- Argentina
- The melody from which of these children's songs comes from the French song, "Ah! Vous Dirai-Je, Maman"?
- Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
- Referring to the plastic they are made from, recyclable soda and water bottles often have what acronym on their labels?
- PETE
- What landlocked state's official bird is the sea gull?
- Utah
- Shirley Chisholm, the first African-American woman elected to Congress, was a U.S. Representative from what state?
- New York
- What Dow Jones Industrial Average company traditionally issues its quarterly earning reports first?
- Alcoa
- In 2004, what former world leader's son was arrested for allegedly aiding a coup attempt in Equatorial Guinea?
- Margaret Thatcher
- Who is the longest consecutively-serving member of the U.S. Senate?
- Robert Byrd
- In the 1998 movie "Saving Private Ryan," what is the title character's first name?
- James
- In a famous 1951 cartoon called "Duck and Cover," what animal tells American kids what to do in case of a nuclear attack?
- Bert the Turtle
- According to the U.S. Census, what state had the highest turnout in the 2004 election, with 79% of eligible voters going to the polls?
- Minnesota
- Vonetta Flowers, the first African-American gold medalist at the Winter Olympics, competes in what sport?
- Bobsled
- How many different U.S. states have hosted either a summer or winter Olympics?
- 5
- In the American version of the game Bingo, the numbers traditionally range from 1 to what?
- 75
- When Jay Leno took over as host of The Tonight Show on May 25, 1992, who was his first guest?
- Billy Crystal
- Of the original members of the musical group The Jackson 5, which Jackson brother is the oldest?
- Jackie
- An 18-karat gold bracelet is what percent gold?
- 75%
- In 1864, a Civil War sea battle between the CSS Alabama and the USS Kearsage occurred off the coast of what country?
- France
- The planet Venus is surrounded by a thick layer of clouds composed of what concentrated substance?
- Sulfuric acid
- Pearl Jam's 1991 album "Ten" was named after the uniform number of what NBA player?
- Mookie Blaylock
- In the racy French phrase “menage a trios,†the word “menage†literally means what?
- Household
- A National Hockey League puck is how many inches in diameter?
- Three
- What famous building was once used to store gunpowder, resulting in a 1687 explosion that destroyed its roof?
- Parthenon
- What literary wit is credited with observing "A true friend stabs you in the front"?
- Oscar Wilde
- What musical instrument around 1700 was a modification of a reed pipe called the chalumeau?
- Clarinet
- On the television series "Gilligan's Island," what is Mrs. "Lovey" Howell's first name?
- Eunice
- Which of these nutritional supplements is not a type of Vitamin B?
- Lysine
- Invented in the 18th century, an orrery is a mechanical model that demonstrates what phenomenon?
- Orbit of the planets
- The century-old march “Entry of the Gladiators†is traditionally heard in what setting?
- Circus
- In reference to its famous chile peppers, what state has adopted as its official question “Red or green?â€
- New Mexico
- Charlotte Cooper, the first woman to win an individual Olympic gold medal, won in 1900 in what sport?
- Tennis
- What is the age difference between Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore, who tied the knot in a private ceremony in 2005?
- 15 years
- The reflective surface of a CD usually consists of an extremely thin layer of what metal?
- Aluminum
- The first thirteen games of the ancient Olympics featured what sole event?
- Footrace
- Bitterballen, deep-fried meatballs served with mustard, are a tasty traditional treat of what European nation?
- The Netherlands
- In the popcorn industry, what term is used to refer to kernels that fail to pop?
- Old maids
- At the time he was "discovered" by music executives in 1954, Elvis Presley was working as a what?
- Truck driver
- The highest vehicular tunnel in the world, the Eisenhower Tunnel crosses the Continental Divide in what U.S. state?
- Colorado
- The Montgomery Bus Boycott, which started the day Rosa Parks was put on trial, lasted approximately how long?
- One year
- When first introduced to the public in 1908, Ford's Model T car was offered at what retail price?
- $850
- What gem, named for a Greek word meaning "not intoxicating," was once thought to prevent drunkenness?
- Amethyst
- Often viewed as the fifth taste detected by the human tongue, "umami" is usually associated with food made with what?
- MSG
- The Taliban, a fundamentalist Islamic regime, gets its name from an Arabic word meaning what?
- Student
- According to his birth certificate, what is Martin Luther King Jr.'s first name?
- Michael
- On the TV series "Mister Ed," what is the name of the horse who played Mister Ed?
- Bamboo Harvester
- Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon church, believed that the Garden of Eden was located in what state?
- Missouri
- A landmark 1843 case in England held Daniel M'Naghten not guilty of murder thanks to what defense?
- Insanity
- In Akira Kurosawa's classic 1950 film "Rashomon," Rashomon is the name of a what?
- Gate
- In "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure," which of these is not one of the historical "dudes" encountered by Bill and Ted?
- Galileo
- Bill Paxton plays a character who is either injured or killed in all of the following movie series except what?
- Jurassic Park
- An overlook at what national park provides the name and a setting for Michelangelo Antonioni's 1970 movie Zabriskie Point?
- Death Valley
- In "Silence of the Lambs," Hannibal Lecter recounts a meal of fava beans, chianti, and the liver of what unfortunate visitor?
- Census taker
- Home to Bank of America and Wachovia, what city is considered the U.S.'s second largest banking center?
- Charlotte, NC
- Inventor Elisha Gray lost the race to secure a patent for what invention by a matter of hours?
- Telephone
- What starring television role did Bing Crosby turn down, reportedly because it would interfere with his golf?
- Columbo
- According to legend, what Russian built a series of fake villages to impress his touring lover, Catherine the Great?
- Grigori Potemkin
- In 2004, what athlete became the first person besides Colonel Sanders to appear on a KFC bucket?
- Dale Earnhardt Jr.
- Because its orbit is highly elliptical, what planet's distance from the sun can range from 2.8 to 4.5 billion miles?
- Pluto
- The U.S. Postal Service still uses mules to deliver mail to a remote Indian reservation in what state?
- Arizona
- Which of these words is never used in the U.S. Constitution or any of its amendments?
- Privacy
- At school, what country's children regularly recite, "Seremos como el Che," meaning, "We will be like Che."
- Cuba
- The bikini takes its name from Bikini Atoll, a coral formation located in what Pacific island group?
- Marshall Islands
- Named for a British scientist who suffered from it, "Daltonism" is another word for what condition?
- Color blindness
- Which of these world landmarks is the tallest?
- Washington Monument
- Takraw, a volleyball-like game that is played with the head and feet, is a traditional sport in what part of the world?
- Southeast Asia
- In 2004, the U.S. Census Bureau reported that Americans have an average one-way commute time of what?
- 24.4 minutes
- What country is the world's largest producer of wool?
- Australia
- Martin Luther King's historic march on Washington took place during what month of 1963?
- August
- Philip Pirrip is the full name of the hero in what Charles Dickens novel?
- Great Expectations
- During the Civil War, what was the last U.S. state to secede from the Union and the first to rejoin it?
- Tennessee
- Hemingway's classic novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls" takes its title from a sermon by what poet?
- John Donne
- Approximately how long is each side of a square plot of land that measures one acre in area?
- 209 feet
- Which of these countries does not have an element on the periodic table named after it?
- Italy
- Located on the plains of New Mexico, the Very Large Array is what type of government-run technical facility?
- Radio observatory
- Official rules of conduct forbid US senators from accepting gifts from lobbyists that exceed what value?
- $50
- Who was the only U.S. president to appear on a U.S. Mint-issued coin while in office?
- Calvin Coolidge
- What Las Vegas Strip casino was built by famed mobster Bugsy Siegel in the 1940s?
- Flamingo
- In a 2005 poll conducted by AOL and Discovery Channel, what president was voted the "Greatest American" of all time?
- Ronald Reagan
- What futuristic novel takes place in London, a city in the nightmarish "superstate" Oceania?
- 1984
- Whose offices are located in the East Wing of the White House?
- First Lady
- A 2005 U.S. census study concluded that what state has the lowest median age for first time married couples?
- Utah
- To stem illegal immigration, the U.S. border patrol was established in 1924 under what U.S. Department?
- Labor
- In a traditional military flag folding ceremony, the U.S. flag is folded a total of how many times until it becomes a triangle?
- 12
- What U.S. state capital was originally known as Pig's Eye after an early settler named Pierre "Pig's Eye" Parrant?
- St. Paul, MN
- Enacted in 1714, the English Riot Act required groups that were read the Riot Act to do what?
- Disperse within an hour
- After the Wright Brothers' historic first flight, how long did it take for man to walk on the moon?
- 66 years
- What U.S. department is nicknamed "Foggy Bottom," after vapors that once rose from the swamp on which its offices sit?
- State
- What natural phenomenon is usually not visible when the sun is more than 43 degrees above the Earth's horizon?
- Rainbow
- The Hotel des Milles Collines, featured in a 2004 movie starring Don Cheadle, is located in what country?
- Rwanda
- In the U.S. Senate, how many members are necessary to achieve a quorum?
- 51
- In NASCAR racing, how many cars traditionally start in each race?
- 43
- Which of the following is the more formal name for "baby teeth"?
- Deciduous teeth
- On the TV series "My Name is Earl," Earl learns about the concept of karma from what TV personality?
- Carson Daly
- In physics, which of the following is normally measured as 32 feet per second per second?
- Acceleration of gravity