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- The U.S. largest Indian reservation by size and population, Navajo Nation occupies the northeast corner of what state?
- Arizona
- The setting for a 2005 animated movie, Madagascar is located off the coast of what African nation?
- Mozambique
- Topping the British charts in 2005, Crazy Frog's "Axel F" is the first hit to be based on what unusual source?
- Cell phone ring tone
- In 2005, "runaway bride" Jennifer Wilbanks fled thousands of miles to what city before turning herself in?
- Albuquerque
- Suffered by marathoners, hyponatremia is a serious medical condition that occurs if you do what?
- Drink too much water
- Which of these letters appears just once in the eleven-letter first name of Secretary of State "Condi" Rice?
- L
- Before he became a menacing villain, Harry Potter's archenemy Lord Voldemort had what name?
- Tom Riddle
- What "Star Trek" spinoff was cancelled in 2005, depriving Trekkies of original episodes for the first time in 18 years?
- Enterprise
- Which of the following is not true about da Vinci's Mona Lisa?
- Her arms are bare
- What was the real first name of former Congressman and erstwhile Cher companion "Sonny" Bono?
- Salvatore
- On the final episode of "Everybody Loves Raymond," Ray undergoes surgery to have what removed?
- Adenoids
- An antimacassar is a decorative piece of cloth most often used to protect what pieces of furniture from stains?
- Armchairs
- Site of an 1883 volcanic eruption that was heard thousands of miles away, Krakatoa is an island located in what country?
- Indonesia
- What explorer's memoirs, known as "Il Milione," had critics who claimed it was full of a million lies?
- Marco Polo
- In 2004, Paige Davis from "Trading Spaces" played against type with a sultry role in what Broadway show?
- Chicago
- What pasta's name literally means "little turnips" in Italian?
- Ravioli
- On the TV series "Lost," one of the castaways is the bassist for a fictional rock band named what?
- Drive Shaft
- On TV's "The Apprentice," what is the named of the receptionist who tells contestants "Mr. Trump will see you now"?
- Robin
- In 2005, what actress became the first celebrity to win a tournament at the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas?
- Jennifer Tilly
- What type of cloud's upper layer usually consists of an anvil-shaped formation called a "thunderhead"?
- Cumulonimbus
- A mere 8.6 light-years from Earth, what is the brightest star in the night sky?
- Sirius
- In a 2005 Vanity Fair interview, the ex of what newly bleached blond star quipped, "Billy Idol called, he wants his look back."
- Brad Pitt
- A popular type of salsa, pica de gallo gets its name from a Spanish phrase meaning what?
- Rooster's beak
- A mixture of clamato juice and vodka, one of Canada's most popular cocktails is called the "Bloody" what?
- Caesar
- In the 2005 hit song "Hollaback Girl" Gwen Stafani repeatedly spells out what word?
- Bananas
- Due to its home base, what corporation does the media call the "Beast of Bentonville"?
- Wal-Mart
- Resistant to breaks of fractures, what is the strongest bone in the human body?
- Femur
- Julia Child's illustrious career was jumpstarted by the publication of her 1961 book "Mastering the Art of" what?
- French Cooking
- Prized for its silk-producing abilities, the silkworm is the larva of what type of insect?
- Moth
- Iran-Contra figure Oliver North was a Lieutenant Colonel in what branch of the military?
- Marines
- Sophie Kinsella's best-selling chick-lit series began with her 2001 novel titled "Confessions of a" what?
- Shopaholic
- The 2004 Presidential election came down to who would win what swing state’s 20 electoral votes?
- Ohio
- According to the American Kennel Club, what has been them most popular purebred dog in the U.S. for 15 straight years?
- Labrador retriever
- What U.S. company is the subject of the 2005 documentary ironically subtitled "The Smartest Guys in the Room"?
- Enron
- Composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, which of these planets is considered a "gas giant"?
- Saturn
- When measuring liquid volumes, a gallon is equal to about how many liters?
- 3.8
- Days after President Bush's reelection in 2004, U.S. troops began a full-scale assault on what Iraqi city?
- Fallujah
- Produced at 36 printing plants across the country, USA Today's editorial offices are based in what state?
- Virginia
- Which of these wartime Presidents was a member of the peace-advocating Quaker religion?
- Richard Nixon
- A well-known "sensitive" variety of what plant closes its leaves in response to a person's touch?
- Mimosa
- The TV series "Grey's Anatomy" follows the lives of five medical interns working at a hospital in what city?
- Seattle
- In March 2005, Dan Rather concluded his final show as a CBS news anchor with what familiar one-word sign-off?
- Courage
- What noted actor narrates the 2005 hit documentary "March of the Penguins"?
- Morgan Freeman
- According to his company's CEO, Steve Ballmer, what mogul gets four million E-mails a year, most of it spam?
- Bill Gates
- In 1990, George HW Bush signed a bill naming the U.S. Interstate system after what President?
- Dwight Eisenhower
- A recipe popular during WWII "Mock Apple Pie" substitutes what ingredient for apples?
- Ritz crackers
- Frequently dyed to make it seem more valuable lapin is the fur of what animal?
- Rabbit
- Patented in 1909 by Leo Baekeland, Bakelite was the world's first entirely synthetic version of what material?
- Plastic
- Coffee beans are actually the pits of a sweet-tasting fruit called what?
- Coffee cherry
- An earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale is how many times greater in magnitude than one measuring 5.0?
- 100
- When their perimeters are of equal length, which of these shapes always has the largest area?
- Circle
- According to its mission statement, what preacher's Oklahoma university was "founded in the fires of evangelism" in 1963?
- Oral Roberts
- Named for its distinctive coloring, the blue-winged teal is a type of what bird?
- Duck
- What classic board game pieces include Generals, Scouts, Spies, and Flags?
- Stratego
- Based on a popular style from the '50s, a tea length wedding dress has a hem that usually falls where on the body?
- Mid-calf
- In the 2005 movie “War of the Worlds,†a dad and his two kids must flee as the aliens pulverize his hometown in what U. S. state?
- New Jersey
- Measuring up to 18 meters long and weighing over 10 tons, what is the largest fish on Earth?
- Whale shark
- The 1997 movie "My Best Friend's Wedding⬝ features a memorable sing-along rendition of what Dionne Warwick hit?
- I Say A Little Prayer
- Named for the French widow who first produced it, Veuve Clicquot is a popular but pricey brand of what?
- Champagne
- What small US city is home to the world-famous Mayo Clinic, a facility that treats over 1 million patients each year?
- Rochester, MN
- In her first acting gig since having twins, Julia Roberts stars in the 2005 video for what band's song "Dreamgirl"?
- Dave Matthews Band
- In track and field, the triple jump consists of three distinct moves performed in what order?
- Hop, skip, and jump
- By definition, which of these popular craft hobbies involves the use of a hooked needle?
- Crochet
- In China, what color is traditionally worn at funerals as a symbol of mourning?
- White
- A figure skater performs a single axel by jumping into the air and rotating a total of how many degrees?
- 540
- In the USDA grading system the highest quality beef falls into what catagory?
- Prime
- In 2005 the media adopted what movie inspired nickname for Jude Law’s matronly and well behaved new nanny?
- Mrs. Doubtfire
- The lines "you are a rose" and "you are like a rose" demonstrate the difference between what two literary devices?
- Metaphor and simile
- Which of these words cannot be played in a standard game of Scrabble because the game lacks the tiles for it?
- Pizzazz
- Upon marrying, what First Lady didn't need to take her husband's name because it was already her last name?
- Eleanor Roosevelt
- Invented by Vladimir Zworykin, the iconoscope and kinescope were precursors of what modern-day invention?
- Television
- What successful tech company was founded in 1984 by a college student in his University of Texas dorm room?
- Dell Computers
- In the original version of Trivial Pursuit what category is represented by the color yellow?
- History
- One of at least 50 children born to a construction mogul, Osama bin Laden was, until 1994, a citizen of what country?
- Saudi Arabia
- Used during surgery, a hemostat is a medical instrument designed to do what?
- Stop bleeding
- A standard Rubik's cube features how many individual squares on its surface?
- 54
- Bill Clinton's 2004 bypass surgery required a transplant of the saphenous vein, which is located where in the body?
- Leg
- Meaning arrogant or disdainful, the word "supercilious" comes from the Latin word for what?
- Eyebrow
- In the U.S., what is the earliest calendar date on which Memorial Day can fall?
- May 25th
- Carrots are often said to be good for the eyes because they enable the body to create what nutrient?
- Vitamin A
- The 2005 bestseller "Why Do Men Have Nipples?" is subtitled "Hundreds of Questions You'd Only Ask a Doctor" when?
- After Your Third Martini
- The site of a historic 1859 abolitionist raid, Harpers Ferry is a small town in what state?
- West Virginia
- In the classic children's book "Where the Wild Things Are," Max wears what kind of animal suit?
- Wolf
- What unit of measure is still based on a century-old platinum-iridium cylinder maintained near Paris, France?
- Kilogram
- In the liberal-bashing best-seller "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America," who is listed as number one?
- Michael Moore
- In 2005, what city elected Antonio Villaraigosa as its first Hispanic mayor since 1872?
- Los Angeles
- While the city of St. Louis is in Missouri, the neighboring East St. Louis is in what state?
- Illinois
- What magazine, which published its thousandth issue in 2005, run over 100,000 jokes in its 83-year history?
- Reader's Digest
- Musicians commonly use the slang term "woodshedding" to refer to what activity?
- Rehearsing
- Heard during the opening of TV's "Laverne and Shirley," "schlimazel" is a Yiddish word meaning which of the following?
- Unlucky person
- Jodhpurs, a style of long pants worn by horseback riders, take their name from a city in what country?
- India
- Which of these countries does not border Iraq?
- Afghanistan
- In Christopher Reeve's "Superman" movies, what geometric shape surrounds the "S" logo on his chest?
- Pentagon
- In a clever, albeit geeky, reference to the number pi, what tech company issued 14,159,265 shares of stock in 2005?
- Which of these Oscar winners' parents were also both Oscar winners?
- Liza Minnelli
- In the U.S., which of the following has never been the cost of a standard first-class postage stamp?
- 35 cents
- In 2005, what brand's "Real Beauty" ad campaign stood out by using photos of curvy "real life" women?
- Dove
- The United States has never issued an official declaration of war against which of these countries?
- France
- What retailer, which started out in 1978 selling military-surplus clothing, is now a division of Gap Inc.?
- Banana Republic
- On the equator, the length of a person's shadow is usually shortest at which of these times of day?
- Noon
- Education professor August Dvorak is famous for devising a more efficient layout for what modern device?
- Typewriter keyboard
- In July 2005, GQ magazine reported that Saddam Hussein was partial to which of these snacks while in prison?
- Doritos
- Often appearing in the name of boats, the abbreviation "S.S." stands for what?
- Steamship
- In 2005, a photographer was shot with a BB gun while staking out what celebrity's baby shower?
- Britney Spears
- On television's Desperate Housewives, which housewife became a widow at the end of Season One?
- Bree
- Which of these activities is most likely to result in income classified as a "capital gain"?
- Selling a home
- Which of these animal's eyes have horizontal, rectangular-shaped pupils?
- Goat
- Gustav Holst’s 1916 composition “The Planets†does not reference what planet, because it hadn’t been discovered yet?
- Pluto
- The 2003 album “How the West Was Won†is a collection of vintage live music from what rock band?
- Led Zeppelin
- In physics equations, what letter is typically used to represent the speed of light?
- c
- Lynette Fromme, still in jail for attempting to assassinate President Ford, has what famous nickname?
- Squeaky
- Which of these musical instruments are also known as "tubular bells"?
- Chimes
- Because it was supposedly set there, what television series' 40th anniversary was celebrated in 2005 by Cocoa Beach, FL?
- I Dream of Jeannie
- Because it contains no moisture and cannot expand, what gas is often used to inflate tires in NASCAR racing?
- Nitrogen
- The ABC News show "Nightline" originated as a series of special reports on what story?
- Iran hostage crisis
- In geometry, which of the following is an example of a polyhedron?
- Cube
- What is the term for the tiny blood vessels that extend into the toenails of cats and dogs?
- The quick
- By definition, a maillot is what type of women's clothing item?
- One-piece swimsuit
- Appearing in over 2,600 periodicals around the globe, what is the world's most widely syndicated comic strip?
- Garfield
- A major competitor of Microsoft Windows, the Linux operating system uses what animal as its mascot?
- Penguin
- "Easy peasy" and "lovely jubbly" are some of the colorful expressions favored by what celebrity chef?
- Jamie Oliver
- Using a precise 100-point rating system, Robert Parker is one of the world’s most notable critics on what subject?
- Wine
- In a study completed in 2005, what animal was trained to “sing†a short, high-pitched version of the “Batman†theme song?
- Dolphin
- Indigenous to Central and South America, the bushmaster is a type of what animal?
- Snake
- Produced in France since 1849, Cointreau is a popular liqueur with what distinctive flavor?
- Orange
- To show national pride, Australian sports fans greet the chant "Aussie, Aussie, Aussie" with what rousing response?
- Oi, oi, oi!
- One half the electricity consumed in the U.S. is produced using what fuel source?
- Coal
- In the British royal family, which of the following is not the name of one of Prince Charles's three siblings?
- Margaret
- For decades, what natural event has been depicted on the cover of L. Ron Hubbard's mega-selling book "Dianetics"?
- Volcanic eruption
- In the “Spider-Man†movies and comics, Peter Parker takes photos for what fictional New York paper?
- Daily Bugle
- The MTV Video Music Award trophy features an astronaut holding a what?
- Flag
- The highest number of U.S. states lie either partially or entirely inside what time zone?
- Eastern
- In 2005, animal rights activists urged what country's palace guards to get rid of their famous bearskin hats?
- United Kingdom
- During mating season, what animal's males engage in high-speed, head-butting competitions?
- Bighorn sheep
- In the theme song to their TV series, who are described as "good ol' boys, never meanin' no harm"?
- The Dukes of Hazzard
- What 2005 movie's U.K. version was cut by eight minutes to edit out the sappy ending between Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy?
- Pride and Prejudice
- A rich sauce used in Mexican cuisine, mole most commonly features which of these ingredients?
- Chocolate
- The five peace treaties that ended World War I were all signed in suburbs of what city?
- Paris
- Which of these countries is an island nation in the Pacific and not a country in Africa?
- Papua New Guinea
- Crystal differs from ordinary glass in that it contains an oxide form of what metal?
- Lead
- In 2005, what candy introduced a large "mega" variety with "adult-oriented" colors such as teal and maroon?
- M&Ms
- Because it lies mostly at or below sea level, which of these European nations is identified as one of the Low Countries?
- Belgium
- Las Ramblas is a colorful, tourist-friendly promenade that runs through what famous city?
- Barcelona
- George H.W. Bush's presidential library is located on the campus of what Texas university?
- Texas A&M
- Due to the presence of a bitter chemical, which of the following are inedible when picked straight from the tree?
- Olives
- Bernard Herrmann's score for what Hitchcock movie features only stringed instruments?
- Psycho
- Which of these actors did not appear in the 1982 teen movie "Fast Times at Ridgemont High"?
- Tim Robbins
- Character actor Hector Elizondo has appeared in every one of what director's 14 feature films?
- Garry Marshall
- What country's natural beauty is featured in the 1993 movie "The Piano"?
- New Zealand
- During standard time, what is the time difference between California and Hawaii?
- Two hours
- Martha Stewart served her prison sentence at a minimum security facility in West Virginia nicknamed what?
- Camp Cupcake
- What element's chemical symbol comes from the Latin word "natrium"?
- Sodium
- "Firmament" is a fancy word for which of the following?
- The sky
- As a schoolboy, what renowned 20th century psychiatrist was nicknamed Kleck, meaning "inkblot"?
- Hermann Rorschach
- On the TV show "Lost," the castaways include a lottery winner, a rock star, a fugitive, and a dog named what?
- Vincent
- When a shark swims near the ocean's surface, which of its fins is ominously visible above the water?
- Dorsal fin
- In 2005, what powerful Republican was indicted on criminal charges of money laundering and conspiracy?
- Tom DeLay
- In 2005, the College Board added to its SAT exam a new section called what?
- Writing
- What food item, supposedly bearing an image of the Virgin Mary, sold on E-Bay in 2004 for $28,000?
- Grilled cheese sandwich
- What state is home to an international airport named after its U.S. senator of 36 years, Ted Stevens?
- Alaska
- Muskmelons are commonly sold in the U.S. under what more appetizing albeit inaccurate name?
- Cantaloupe
- In 2005, a Russian astrologer filed a $300 million lawsuit against what U.S. agency for interfering with her horoscope?
- NASA
- Due to its cross-shaped flower petals, which of these healthy veggies is classified as a "cruciferous" vegetable?
- Broccoli
- According to legend, which of these famous ancient Greeks was blind?
- Homer
- In humans, the injury-prone ligament often known simply as the "ACL" is located in what joint?
- Knee
- Passed by Congress in 1798, the Sedition Act focused on what problem?
- Treasonous activity
- Released on DVD in 2004, "THX 1138" is the little-known first film of what famous director?
- George Lucas
- Made by Steinway & Sons, the limited edition Rhapsody piano was designed in honor of what composer?
- George Gershwin
- Often compared to the iPod, many radio stations have switched to an automated, DJ-less format known as what?
- Jack FM
- In Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking Glass," Alice exchanges words with which of these nursery rhyme characters?
- Humpty Dumpty
- What singer promotes fair trade, his pet cause, by wearing tape on his fingers and drawing an equal sign on his hand?
- Chris Martin
- SpongeBob SquarePants has a beloved snail named Gary that commonly makes what uncharacteristic animal sound?
- Meow
- Named for a trendy neighborhood in Japan, Harajuku Lovers is a fashion line launched in 2005 by what singer?
- Gwen Stefani
- After escaping slavery, Frederick Douglass launched an influential newspaper in New York named what?
- The North Star
- Because its meaning can evolve over time, what historic text is often referred to as a "living document"?
- U.S. Constitution
- What celeb wrote about being a granddad in the 2004 children's book "I Already Know I Love You"?
- Billy Crystal
- What does the "R" stand for in the common scientific acronym "laser"?
- Radiation
- In fashion, the practice of making clothes bigger to make consumers feel slimmer is called what?
- Vanity sizing
- In 2000, the Clintons traded in the White House for a five-bedroom, four-bath in what upscale New York community?
- Chappaqua
- Appearing at the end of many country names, the suffix "-stan" originates from what language?
- Persian
- In 2005, what singer launched the socially conscious fashion label Edun, which is "nude" spelled backward?
- Bono
- Which of these words comes from a Greek word meaning "a person who eats at someone else's table?"
- Parasite
- What is the subject of the 2005 US postage stamp series that features works by Frank Gehry and Richard Meier?
- Architecture
- With the help of the ciliary muscle, what part of the eye changes shape to help you focus on near or far objects?
- Lens
- On the TV sitcom "The Golden Girls," which of the "girls" was not a widow?
- Dorothy
- In 1950, what country's constitution abolished "untouchability" a tenet of its centuries-old caste system?
- India
- On TV's "South Park," Mr. Mackey is the guidance counselor who punctuates almost every sentence with what word?
- Mm'kay
- In reference to the rich history of its setting, CBS's "Survivor: Guatemala" had what subtitle?
- The Maya Empire
- What 2005 film's official website invites visitors to learn about America's dependence on foreign oil?
- Syriana
- Measuring screen width in relation to screen height, the "aspect ratio" of a standard widescreen TV is what?
- 16:09
- Referring to an idea that is above criticism, the phrase "sacred cow" alludes to an important tenet of what religion?
- Hinduism
- During the historic 2005 elections in Iraq, voters' fingertips were dyed what color to prevent multiple voting?
- Purple
- Steven Spielberg's 2005 movie "Munich" recounts tragic events that took place in 1972 during what event?
- Summer Olympics
- What city's original name was a Spanish phrase meaning "Our Lady Saint Mary of the Good Winds"?
- Buenos Aires
- Which of these birds is named for the distinct, repetitive call that it makes?
- Whippoorwill
- Before their 2005 New York City debut, the Country Music Association Awards were always held in what Southern city?
- Nashville
- As of 2006, the FDA is requiring Nutrition Facts labels to include what additional category?
- Trans fats
- "I'm not gonna be ignored, Dan" is a famous line from what 1980s thriller?
- Fatal Attraction
- When spoken out loud, which of these Internet abbreviations has more syllables that the term it abbreviates?
- WWW
- Which of these square numbers also happens to be the sum of two smaller square numbers?
- 25
- In 1998, Intel replaced Westinghouse as sponsor of a famous high school competition in what field?
- Science
- What part of Ralfe Fiennes' face was digitally removed for his portrayal of Lord Voldemort in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire"?
- Nose
- A pattern representing "X" and "Y" in telegraphic code is featured on the cover of what band's 2005 album?
- Coldplay
- The logo for the human rights group Amnesty International features barbed wire wrapped around what?
- Candle
- Featured in the memorial poem "In Flanders Fields," what flowers are commonly associated with war veterans?
- Poppies
- Often used in French, what pronunciation mark is always placed under a letter and never above it?
- Cedilla
- In a memorable song, what hit Broadway musical reminds its audience that "a year comprises 525,600 minutes"?
- Rent
- Once known as "Indian saffron," what spice commonly gives curry dishes their distinctive yellow color?
- Turmeric
- In 2005, what sports league unveiled a more conservative, "business casual" dress code for its players?
- NBA
- In September 2005, what Arab country held its first multi-candidate presidential election in its history?
- Egypt
- Nick Carraway, a young Midwesterner, is the narrator of what classic American novel?
- The Great Gatsby
- Founded in 1967, the American Cetacean Society focuses on the conservation of which of these animals?
- Whales
- The Spanish-language TV program "100 Mexicanos Dijeron" is the Mexican version of what game show?
- Family Feud
- What historic age is commonly divided into three periods" the Paleolithic, the Mesolithic and the Neolithic?
- Stone Age
- In what language are letters such as "s" and "p" often silent when they come at the end of a word?
- French
- In a 2005 interview with Oprah, Kirstie Alley attributed her dramatic 55-pound weight loss to what activity?
- Dancing
- On motorboats, the outboard motor is usually mounted where on the boat?
- Stern
- Because it violated a policy barring the sale of used underwear, whose jewel-encrusted bra was removed from eBay in 2005?
- Britney Spears
- Popular in Greek cuisine, tzatziki is a dip traditionally made of yogurt and what vegetable?
- Cucumber
- At 1,670 feet, Hawkeye Point is the tallest spot in what U.S. state?
- Iowa
- Which of these healthy edibles is a type of algae?
- Kelp
- Before it became a U.S. territory, the island of Guam was ruled for centuries by what country?
- Spain
- Which of these countries lies partly in Europe and partly in Asia?
- Turkey
- Petrology is the study of what natural resource?
- Rocks
- On the 1970s sitcom "Welcome Back, Kotter," what is Mr. Kotter's first name?
- Gabe
- What classic Broadway musical opens with a group of aspiring performers singing "God I hope I get it! I hope I get it"?
- A Chorus Line
- Named for botanist William Forsyth, forsythia is an early-blooming shrub known for bearing what color flowers?
- Yellow
- Due to its unique natural setting, "Ithaca is gorges" is a popular slogan at what Ivy League school?
- Cornell
- By definition, a cataract is what type of natural formation?
- Waterfall
- When it redesigned its combat uniform in 2004, the U.S. Army dropped what color from its camouflage patterns?
- Tan
- Which of these words was originally defined as "the final shot in an archery contest"?
- Upshot
- A two-year hiatus in the space shuttle program ended with what shuttle's launch in July 2005?
- Discovery
- Able to travel over 7,000 m.p.h., the world's fastest aircraft is a NASA jet known by what name?
- Scramjet
- In 2005, what fast food chain bucked health trends by introducing the 740-calorie Enormous Omelet Sandwich?
- Burger King
- "God is dead" is a widely-quoted line taken from the works of what famous philosopher?
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- In RCA's classic logo, what breed of dog is shown attentively listening to a phonograph?
- Fox terrier
- The hugely successful TV show "American Idol" is based on a British program called what?
- Pop Idol
- In cooking, the process of heating butter to remove its milk solids is called what?
- Clarifying
- Imitating Tom Cruise, what actress jumped up on the couch on "Ellen" in 2005 while discussing her beau, Stuart Townsend?
- Charlize Theron
- What author's previously unknown play, "Beat Generation," was found in a New Jersey warehouse in 2004?
- Jack Kerouac
- On January 27, 2003, what Fortune 500 company changed its name to Altria Group?
- Philip Morris
- In the U.S., a standard stick of butter is equal to how many cups?
- 1/2
- In 2005, Russell Crowe apologized on "Letterman" for hitting a hotel clerk in the face with a what?
- Telephone
- In 2004, Wal-Mart stores refused to carry George Carlin's controversial book titled "When Will Jesus" what?
- Bring the Pork Chops?
- A popular European destination, the Riviera is a coastal region that runs through all but which of the following countries?
- Spain
- What popular teen TV series has inspired a line of T-shirts reading either "I'm a Seth girl" or "I'm a Ryan girl"?
- The O.C.
- In 2005, Britney Spears and her husband got needed exposure with a reality show that had what one-word subtitle?
- Chaotic
- As of 2005, the federal minimum wage is how much per hour?
- 5.15
- According to the title of a 2005 bestseller, "French Women Don't" do what?
- Get Fat
- In what summer slasher flick does Paris Hilton display her range as a party girl who takes a pole through the head?
- House of Wax