In 1820, this 14-year-old boy claimed to see a vision of God the Father and Jesus Christ in a grove of trees in New York.
Who is Joseph Smith?
This legendary golfer, nicknamed "The Golden Bear," holds the record for the most men's major championships with 18.
Who is Jack Nicklaus?
This New Orleans classic is traditionally served on crusty French bread and can be ordered "dressed" with lettuce, tomato, and mayo.
What is a Po' Boy?
This 1952 film starring Gary Cooper unfolds in real-time as a marshal waits for a vengeful outlaw to arrive on the noon train.
What is High Noon?
In the original Genus edition, this "Ice" island—the world's largest island that isn't a continent—was a frequent answer for questions about Arctic territory.
What is Greenland?
Geography (Blue)
Known as the "American Moses," this second president of the Church led the pioneers on a 1,300-mile trek to the Salt Lake Valley.
Who is Brigham Young?
If you manage to sink the ball in two strokes on a Par 5, you haven't just made an Eagle—you’ve made this rare "double" bird.
What is an Albatross? (Also accept "Double Eagle")
Named for a New York City hotel, this sandwich consists of turkey, bacon, and lettuce, usually held together with toothpicks.
What is a Club Sandwich?
Often called the "Master of the Spaghetti Western," he directed the Dollars Trilogy and the epic Once Upon a Time in the West.
Who is Sergio Leone?
This 1942 classic film, starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, famously provided the answer to multiple questions regarding the song "As Time Goes By."
What is Casablanca?
Entertainment (Pink)
Since 1982, the cover of the Book of Mormon has included this four-word subtitle.
What is "Another Testament of Jesus Christ"?
In 1930, Bobby Jones won the original Grand Slam, which included the U.S. and British Amateurs and the U.S. and British these.
What are the Opens?
To make this French bistro favorite "Madame" instead of "Monsieur," you simply need to add a fried egg on top.
What is a Croque Monsieur?
In the 1969 film The Wild Bunch, this director shocked audiences with his use of slow-motion "bloody ballet" during the final shootout.
Who is Sam Peckinpah?
Trivial Pursuit frequently asked about this 19th-century conflict, the first to be extensively photographed, fought primarily on a peninsula in the Black Sea.
What is the Crimean War?
History (Yellow)
This book of scripture, one of the "Standard Works," is a collection of modern revelations and declarations given to Church leaders.
What is the Doctrine and Covenants?
This iconic course in Scotland, often called the "Home of Golf," features the famous "Hell Bunker" on its 14th hole.
What is the Old Course at St Andrews?
This Iowa staple features a giant slab of breaded and fried pork that often hangs off the sides of a disproportionately small bun.
What is a Pork Tenderloin Sandwich?
John Wayne played the eye-patch-wearing Rooster Cogburn in this 1969 film, a role later reprised by Jeff Bridges in a 2010 remake.
What is True Grit?
While many associate him only with physics, the original game often featured this man for his 1921 Nobel Prize, which was actually awarded for his explanation of the photoelectric effect.
Who is Albert Einstein?
Science & Nature (Green)
The Church was formally organized on April 6, 1830, in the home of Peter Whitmer Sr. in this New York town.
What is Fayette?
He is the only golfer to have won all four modern professional majors in a row, a feat achieved across the 2000 and 2001 seasons.
Who is Tiger Woods? (This specific feat is known as the "Tiger Slam")
Legend says this sandwich—ham, pork, Swiss, pickles, and mustard on pressed bread—was created for cigar factory workers in Florida.
What is a Cubano (or Cuban Sandwich)?
This 1956 John Ford masterpiece stars John Wayne as Ethan Edwards, a Civil War veteran who spends years searching for his abducted niece.
What is The Searchers?
This American author and journalist, known for his "Iceberg Theory" of writing, appeared so often in the original set that players joked he was the game's "unofficial mascot."
Who is Ernest Hemingway?
Arts & Literature (Brown)