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100

French fries likely originated in this small European country, not France, where they were called "frites." 

300 points.

Belgium

100

Mark Zuckerberg's creation that started in college dorms and now connects billions worldwide.

Facebook

100

Elvis Presley often played this stringed instrument that you hold in your arms.

Guitar

100

This Egyptian queen was famous for her beauty and had relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.

Full name and title gets 500 points

Cleopatra VII Thea Philopator

100

This organelle, known as the "powerhouse of the cell," produces ATP through cellular respiration.


 Mitochondrion

200

One day on this planet lasts longer than its entire year because it rotates so slowly.

300 points

Venus

200

This battle royale game by Epic Games became famous for its building mechanics and victory "royales."

Fortnite

200

This country-pop superstar wrote songs about her ex-boyfriends and shook it off when people criticized her.

Taylor Swift

200

America dropped atomic bombs on these two Japanese cities in August 1945. 

Hiroshima and Nagasaki

200

This hormone, produced by the pancreas, regulates blood glucose levels by promoting cellular uptake.

Insulin

300

People with megalophobia have an intense fear of what?


Large objects

300

This frog became synonymous with "feels good man" but was later reclaimed by its creator from hate groups.

Pepe the Frog

300

This Jamaican genre, popularized by Bob Marley, features a distinctive off-beat rhythm and Rastafarian themes.

Reggae

300

 In 1492, this Italian explorer sailed west and accidentally discovered America while looking for Asia.


Christopher Columbus

300

A gene with two identical alleles is described by this term, while different alleles make it the opposite. 

Homozygous

400

Fortune cookies were invented in this U.S. state, not in China, and are rarely found in actual Chinese restaurants. 

California

400

This beauty YouTuber's drama with Tati Westbrook caused major controversy.

James Charles

400

"All Star" by Smash Mouth became famous as the opening song to this movie.


Shrek

400

This British Prime Minister said "We shall never surrender" and led Britain through a war. 

Winston Churchill

400

This Austrian monk's experiments with pea plants established the fundamental laws of heredity.

Gregor Mendel

500

 This Chinese emperor first used toilet paper in the 6th century, making China the birthplace of bathroom luxury. 


Emperor Hongzhi

500

Tom was everyone's first friend on this social network that preceded Facebook.

Myspace

500

"Good Vibrations" and "Pet Sounds" came from this California band led by the troubled genius Brian Wilson.

The Beach Boys

500

This president resigned in 1974 after the Watergate scandal rather than face impeachment. 

Richard Nixon

500

These secondary protein structures are stabilized by hydrogen bonds between backbone atoms. 


Alpha helices & beta sheets

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