What does the abbreviation GAAP stand for?
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
What Mexican holiday celebrated around the same time as Halloween honors deceased loved ones?
Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).
When was Fordham University founded?
1841
What two colors are traditionally associated with Halloween?
Black and orange
Which author of scary books holds the record for the most book-to-movie adaptations in the horror genre?
Stephen King
What are resources owned by a business called?
Assets
What does the word "Halloween" mean?
All Hallow's Eve
What did Finley hall used to serve as?
A morgue
What three colors, from base to tip, make up a piece of candy corn?
Yellow, orange, and white
Which movie does the line “Do you like scary movies?” come from?
Scream
Who are given a preference to the corporation's distribution of assets, earnings and dividends?
Preferred shareholders
Who wrote the 1818 classic horror novel Frankenstein?
Mary Shelley
What horror movie was filmed in Keating hall?
The Exorcist
What do traditional superstitions suggest sprinkling on your doorstep to ward off evil spirits?
Salt
Where do the Ghostbusters find their first ghost in the 1984 movie?
The New York Public Library
Who is widely recognized as the "Father of Accounting" for his 1494 publication detailing double-entry bookkeeping?
Luca Pacioli
What is America's favorite Halloween candy?
Reece's Peanut Butter Cups
How old is the Rose Hill gymnasium?
101 years old
Where did the character of the Headless Horseman originate?
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by Washington Irving.
What horror media franchise is the most commercially successful of all time?
Godzilla
In which U.S. state was the very first Certified Public Accountant (CPA) law enacted in 1896?
New York
What wood is traditionally used to make a witch's broomstick?
Birch or Hazelwood
Where did the windows of the church come from?
Sèvres, France, from King Louis Philippe I
What is a lycanthrope?
A werewolf
1922’s Nosferatu is an unofficial adaptation of which vampire book?
Dracula by Bram Stoker