Baseball
Greek Mythology
World Capitals
Human Anatomy
U.S. Presidents
Coffee
100

This Boston team plays their games at Fenway Park, the oldest stadium in MLB

Red Sox

100

The king of gods, known for wielding a lightning bolt

Zeus

100

The capital of Egypt, home to the ancient pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx.

Cairo

100

Protects the brain and forms the structure of the face, consisting of 22 bones.

Skull

100

The 3rd U.S. President, credited with authoring the declaration of independence

Thomas Jefferson

100

This drink is a latte with chocolate syrup or powder added.

Mocha

200

This statistic measures the rate at which pitchers allow runs

ERA

200

The god of the sea, controls storms with his trident

Poseidon

200

The capital of Portugal, perched on seven hills overlooking the Tagus River, famous for its colorful azulejo tiles, historic trams, and fado music.

Lisbon

200

Dome-shaped muscle separating the chest from the abdomen, essential for breathing.

Diaphragm

200

This president led the U.S. into World War I and advocated for the League of Nations.

Woodrow Wilson

200

The coffee plant originated in this country around the 9th century

Ethiopia

300

A benched player who subs in to run the bases is called this

Pinch-runner
300

The goddess of the hunt, wilderness, the moon, and chastity, twin sister of Apollo, often shown with a bow.

Artemis

300

The capital of Argentina, known as the "Paris of South America" for its tango culture and European-style boulevards.

Buenos Aires

300

Cells that send electrical impulses, forming the basis of nerve communication

Neurons

300

This president led the U.S. in the Gulf War to liberate Kuwait from Iraq.

George H.W. Bush

300

This drink means "stained" in Italian, containing espresso and a small portion of milk.

Machiatto

400

This San Francisco slugger holds the all-time home run record, with 762

Barry Bonds

400

Half-man, half-bull creature born to Queen Pasiphae, imprisoned in the Cretan labyrinth and killed by Theseus.

Minotaur

400

The capital of New Zealand, the southernmost capital in the world, known for its windy weather and film industry ties.

Wellington

400

Tiny vessels where oxygen and nutrients exchange with tissues.

Capillaries

400

 This president was nicknamed “Ike” and oversaw the creation of the Interstate Highway System.

Dwight D. Eisenhower

400

These beans are grown at lower elevations, with a stronger, more bitter taste and higher caffeine content.

Robusta beans

500

This prestigious baseball building resides in Cooperstown, New York

Baseball Hall of Fame

500

The goddess of agriculture, harvest, and fertility, mother of Persephone, whose grief causes winter.

Demeter

500

The capital of Nepal, nestled in a valley surrounded by the Himalayas.

Kathmandu

500

These connect the central nervous system to limbs and organs.

Peripheral Nerves

500

This president's administration was marred by the Teapot Dome scandal.

Warren G. Harding

500

In 17th century England, coffeehouses were coined with this nickname due to how often they housed intellectual debates.

Penny University

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