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Hodge Podge
100

This famous French delicacy consists of specially prepared cooked snail

Escargot

100

This NFL quarterback has 7 Super Bowl wins, granting him the record for the most ever held by a single person.

Tom Brady

100

In baseball, sending the ball over the wall allows the batter to round all four bases for one of these.

Home Run

100

A Shakespearean tragedy about the premiere sandwich offered by an eatery known for its golden arches.

Big Macbeth

100

This animal is known for achieving the fastest speeds on planet earth

Peregrine Falcon

200

This tasty dessert practice involves scooping ice cream into a hot baked good. This word also means “fashionable” in French.

A La Mode
200

This British runner was the first person to run a sub-4 minute mile.

Sir Roger Banister

200

Headquartered near Atlanta, Georgia, this orange-aproned retail giant is the largest home improvement chain in the United States.

The Home Depot

200

An absorbent, yellow, porous and fictional sea creature whose fibs are easily detected by his flaming slacks.

Spongebob Squarepants on Fire

200

This astronaut was tasked with staying inside of the Lunar module to complete Lunar orbit during the Apollo 11 moon landing.

Michael Collins

300

This Louisiana stew gets its name from a West African word for okra and usually features vegetables, smoked sausage, or seafood.

Gumbo

300

Having the record for the fastest baseball pitch in the MLB, this baseball player has thrown a fastball over 100 miles per hour on thousands of occasions.

Aroldis Chapman

300

This type of computer network connects devices within a limited area, such as a house or office, and typically allows them to share resources and access the internet.

Home Network

300

A famous ABBA Grammy Hall-Of-Fame song commemorating the longest-living female monarch of England.

Dancing Queen Elizabeth II

300

Proposed by a British mathematician  in 1950, this test evaluates a machine’s ability to exhibit intelligent behavior by determining whether a human evaluator can reliably distinguish its written responses from those of another human.

Turing Test

400

This breakfast classic consists of two poached eggs and Canadian bacon atop English muffins, finished hollandaise sauce

Eggs Benedict

400

This famous cyclist won the Tour De France 5 times and is regarded as the most dominant rider in the peloton , with the most recent win being this year in 2026

Tadej Pogačar

400

The main character of this famous 1990 film watches the movie "Angels with Filthy Souls?" when his family took a holiday vacation to Paris without him.

Home Alone (1990)

400

A Walt Whitman poem about a Marvel character known as "The First Avenger."

O Captain! My Captain America!

400

Discovered by Edwin Hubble in 1929, this this phenomenon occurs when light from an object moving away from an observer stretches, shifting the light toward the end of the visible spectrum.

Red shift

500

Japanese chemist Kikunae Ikeda coined the term "umami" after isolating this specific sodium salt of an amino acid from kombu seaweed broth.

Monosodium Glutamate (MSG)

500

After winning a ring in 2020, this big man became the only basketball player in history to win an NCAA championship, an NBA championship, an Olympic Gold Medal, and a FIBA World Cup title.

Anthony Davis

500

Passed in 1862 during the Civil War, this U.S. law offered qualifying settlers 160 acres of public land if they lived on it and improved it for five years.

The Homestead Act of 1862

500

A 1983 hit tune by Rufus and Chaka Khan about unpredictably falling in love with a Monty Python sketch about a tribunal searching for Catholic heretics.

Ain't Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition

500

[Daily Double]

This 1648 peace settlement ended the Thirty Years’ War in the Holy Roman Empire and helped establish the principle that states have sovereignty over their own internal affairs.

Peace of Westphalia

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