Travel
Needles Highway, known for its narrow tunnels, sharp turns, and unique rock formations, travels through this South Dakota state park.
Custer State Park
Worth 3 points, this scoring play usually involves kicking the football through the goalposts.
field goal
In this classic fairytale, a fairy godmother turns a pumpkin into a carriage for a trip to the royal ball.
Cinderella
You might use this grooming tool to untangle or style the hair on your head.
Hairbrush
The famous opera house in what Australian city was completed in 1973?
Sydney
Which artist sang the 1977 hit "Stayin' Alive"?
The Bee Gees
Which Charlie’s Angels star wed Lee Majors in 1973?
Farrah Fawcett
This is the only country in the world that is also a continent.
Australia
This is the only NFL team whose logo appears on just one side of its helmet. (Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams, Cincinnati Bengals, or Dallas Cowboys)
Pittsburgh Steelers
This holiday, celebrated mainly in Mexico on November 1 and 2, honors loved ones who have died with colorful altars, flowers, food, and photographs.
Día de los Muertos
This root is commonly made into a spicy condiment known for its strong, sharp flavor.
Horseradish
Before legally changing his name to Muhammad Ali in 1966, the boxing legend was known by this birth name.
Cassius Clay
Who is known as the "Queen of Disco" with hits like "I Will Survive"?
Released in 1965, this beloved musical set in Austria became the highest-grossing film of the 1960s.
The Sound of Music
These two countries share the world’s longest international border, stretching more than 5,500 miles.
United States and Canada?
This NFL team is named after a poem by Edgar Allan Poe.
Baltimore Ravens
The Baltimore Ravens took their name from Edgar Allan Poe’s 1845 poem The Raven, a work deeply tied to Baltimore’s cultural identity. Poe lived in Baltimore for much of his adult life.
This popular Starbucks drink returns each fall and is known for its warm, seasonal spices. It’s commonly called a PSL. What does PSL stand for?
Pumpkin Spice Latte
This word, often heard in religious songs and celebrations, is an expression meaning “Praise the Lord.”
Hallelujah
A creation of Lorne Michaels, what sketch comedy show began in 1975 and features comedic takes on current events?
Saturday Night Live. The first episode was hosted by George Carlin and featured the Muppets and Andy Kaufman
Which artist released the song "Free Bird" in 1974?
Lynyrd Skynyrd
What 1975 film would later define “cult classic” and stars Tim Curry as a mad scientist sporting fishnet tights?
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Visitors travel to this Italian city to ride gondolas through its famous canals instead of driving on roads.
Venice
This penalty occurs when an offensive player moves illegally immediately before the snap.
False start
A bushel is a common way to measure apples. About how many pounds of apples are in one bushel?
48 pounds
This small door or opening can be lifted to provide access to an attic, basement, or compartment.
Hatch
Which team won the first Super Bowl in January 1967?
Green Bay Packers
Which band performed the song "Bohemian Rhapsody" released in 1975?
Queen
Who starred as Don Lockwood in the musical film "Singin' in the Rain," released in 1952?
Gene Kelly
More than 100,000 vehicles and thousands of pedestrians travel across this famous New York City bridge each day.
Brooklyn Bridge
This trophy is awarded to the winner of the Super Bowl each year.
Vince Lombardi Trophy
This Jewish holiday often falls in September or October and marks the beginning of the Jewish New Year. (Occurred on September 12th and 13th this year)
Rosh Hashanah
Ancient Egyptians used this type of picture or symbol as part of their writing system.
Hieroglyph
Who broke Babe Ruth’s MLB home run record in 1974?
Hank Aaron
Playing for the Atlanta Braves, “Hammerin’ Hank” broke the record on April 8 of that year.
Which band released the iconic album "Hotel California" in 1976?
The Eagles
"Goose," "Jester," "Hollywood," and "Wolfman" are nicknames of some flying military bros in what 1986 movie?
Top Gun