U.S. State Capitals
MLB Records
Muscle Cars
Music
World's Largest
100
This capital, located in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, is exactly one mile above sea level.
Denver (CO)
100
This player played in 2,632 consecutive games, earning the nickname “Iron Man.”
Cal Ripken Jr.
100
This iconic automobile, introduced in 1964, helped define the muscle car era.
Ford Mustang
100
This pop star is known for hits like “Shake It Off” and “Blank Space.”
Taylor Swift
100
This ocean is the largest on Earth.
Pacific Ocean
200
This capital shares its name with a famous explorer and is located in Ohio.
Columbus (OH)
200
This slugger holds the record for the most career home runs (762) in MLB history AND the most HRs in a single season (73) BUT he's not in the Hall of Fame due to his association with steroid use.
Barry Bonds
200
Chevrolet’s answer to the Mustang, this car debuted in 1967 and remains a muscle car staple.
Camaro
200
This British band famously crossed Abbey Road on their album cover.
The Beatles
200
This country is the largest by land area.
Russia
300
How do you spell Maryland's state capital?
Annapolis (MD)
300
This pitcher has the most career wins (511) in MLB history.
Cy Young
300
This muscle car is known for its "Hellcat" engine and aggressive styling.
Dodge Challenger
300
This genre of music originated in the Mississippi Delta and heavily influenced rock and roll.
The Blues
300
This rainforest is the largest in the world.
Amazon Rainforest
400
These are the capitals of the two states that do not share a border with any other U.S. states.
Juneau (AK)
Honolulu (HI)
400
This player, nicknamed "Charlie Hustle", is MLB's all-time leader in hits (4,256) BUT was banned from making the Hall of Fame for gambling on baseball games.
Pete Rose
400
Name the company that made this iconic 1969 "Judge" edition of their GTO. (Sadly, they are no longer in business - the last of their cars rolled off the assembly line in 2010).
Pontiac
400
This artist is known as the “King of Pop.”
Michael Jackson
400
This mammal is the largest in the world.
Blue Whale
500
This capital city is home to the Liberty Bell and was once the U.S. capital itself.
Harrisburg (PA)
500
This pitcher holds the record for the most career strikeouts (5714).
Nolan Ryan
500
This Ford Mustang variant, named after a desert snake, was developed by Carroll Shelby.
Shelby GT500
500
This rapper and producer founded Aftermath Entertainment and Beats Electronics.
Dr. Dre
500
This bird has the largest recorded wingspan.
(Snowy/Wandering) Albatross
600
This capital was named after a blood-stained pole that was found in its current location on the bank of the Mississippi River in 1699, and translates to "red stick" in French.
Baton Rouge (LA)
600
This player holds the MLB career stolen base record (1,406) AND is the only MLB player to steal over 1,000 bases.
Rickey Henderson
600
This Chevrolet muscle car was known for its SS badge, which stood for “Super Sport.”
Chevelle
600
This legendary guitarist was known for playing behind his back and with his teeth.
Jimi Hendrix
600
This city is the largest in the world by population.
Tokyo
700
This capital is the smallest by population and was once home to President Calvin Coolidge.
Montpelier (VT)
700
This player is the one and only member of the "500-500" club, which is for hitting at least 500 home runs and stealing at least 500 bases.
Barry Bonds
700
This rare Plymouth model featured a massive rear wing and was built for NASCAR racing.
Superbird
700
There have only been five studio albums in the 21st century to sell more than 20 million copies. Name ONE (by album title and artist):
"21" by Adele (31 m. copies)
"The Eminem Show" by Eminem (27 m.)
"Come Away with Me" by Norah Jones (27 m.)
"25" by Adele (22 m.)
"Back to Black" by Amy Winehouse (20 m.)
700
This museum holds the title of the largest in the world.
The Louvre Museum in Paris, France