Who is the lead singer of The Rolling Stones?
Mick Jagger
When an Olympic athlete wins first place, what color medal do they get?
Gold
What is another name for the spines of a porcupine?
Quills
When was the wreck of the Titanic discovered?
1985
Retired in the 21st century, "it's finger lickin' good" had been the slogan for over 50 years for what restaurant chain? The slogan had been conceived by a franchise owner rather than an ad agency.
KFC
Who was the lead male actor in the film “Dirty Dancing”?
Patrick Swayze
What sport starts with a tip-off or jump ball?
Basketball
What is the plural of octopus?
Octopi
World War II started when Germany invaded which country?
Poland
Dramatically different from today's sweet fruit associated with summertime, what large fruit was cultivated for hundreds of years simply for hydration purposes rather than food?
Watermelon
Who sang Heartbreak Hotel, Hound Dog, Love me Tender?
Elvis Presley
Where did the first ancient Olympic games take place?
Greece
What is a baby shark called?
Pup
Which planet was downgraded to a dwarf planet in 2006?
Pluto
What popular condiment would you use as a base for a remoulade or a tartar sauce?
Mayonnaise
What famous band sang “Rock Around the Clock?
Bill Haley & The Comets
What is the very center of a target called in archery or darts?
Bullseye
Which is the largest species in the cat family?
Tigers
Which two royal family members were divorced in 1996?
Prince Charles and Princess Diana
There's a dessert with slightly mysterious origins (is it from France, Spain, or England?) that is also known as a burnt cream or Trinity cream. It famously has a custard base topped with a layer of hardened caramelized sugar. What is it?
Crème brûlée
Who sang “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas and made it famous?
Bing Crosby
During which inning is "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" traditionally sung?
7th inning
Which tropical disease is spread by mosquitos?
Malaria
When did the construction of the Great Wall of China begin?
7th century BC
What distilled alcoholic spirit has an English name derived from a diminutive form of the Slavic word for water? In essence, this means the word can be interpreted as "little water," which makes some sense as the beverage is said to originate from Poland or Russia.
Vodka