2000 - 2009 Sitcoms
Historical Oddities and the Unexplained
Vehicles of War
Authors and Poets
Cool Guys
100

Ray Barone and his wide Debra are constantly being bombarded by their meddling parents and his older brother, Robert, in this family sitcom, which ended in 2005.

Everybody Loves Raymond

100

This area of the Atlantic ocean is notorious for mysterious disappearances of ships and planes dating back to the 1700s but gained pop culture status in the 1970s. 

The Bermuda Triangle

100

Vikings used this type of boat, powered by oars and a sail, for rapid raids on coastal regions. 

Longship

100

Stephenie Meyer is an American novelist best known for this romance series, which has sold over 160 million copies with 37 different translations.

Twilight

100

The ruler of the Huns and known as the "Scourge of God", he led devastating invasions across the Roman Empire leaving widespread destruction in his wake.

Attila the Hun

200

Larry David stars as the over-the-top version of himself navigating the minor annoyances and unwritten social rules of everyday life in LA. 

Curb Your Enthusiasm 

200

In 1518, hundreds of people in this European country reportedly began uncontrollably dancing for days, even dying from exhaustion, which they aptly named the Dancing Plague

France

200

This two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle of the Bronze Age was light and very fast, often with blades or scythes attached to the axles.

Chariot

200

This ancient Greek poet's epic poems include The Iliad, which focuses on the story of Achilles, and The Odyssey, the tale of Odysseus' journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War. 

Homer

200

Timothy McVeigh was the perpetrator who carried out the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in this city in 1995.

Oklahoma City

300

A satire on law enforcement shows, this mockumentary-style comedy series followed the daily antics of the hilariously incompetent deputies of the Washoe County Nevada Police Department.

Reno 911

300

This mysterious site in Nova Scotia has been a hub for treasure hunter for over 200 years, even 13 season History Channel show has been dedicated to this location. 

Oak Island

300

This ultra-stealthy, American bomber plane was used in operation "Midnight Hammer" on June 22, 2025 to drop 30,000 pound bunker-buster bombs on Iranian nuclear facilities.

B-2 Bomber


300

Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, and A Tale of Two Cities are just a few of this 19th century novelist's famous works. 

Charles Dickens

300

Leader of the Chinese Communist Party from 1949 - 1976, this guy spear-headed the "Great Leap Forward" movement which caused widespread famine leading to the deaths of 40 million people. 

Mao Zedong

400

This animated spy sitcom is centered around a suave, self-absorbed, alcoholic secret agent and the dysfunctional employees of international spy agency ISIS. 

Archer

400

The Dyatlov Pass Incident involved a group of young hikers being found with strange injuries including missing eyes and tongues in what Russian Mountain range?

Ural Mountains

400

This torsion-powered artillery unit was deadly accurate as a siege weapon in ancient Greece and into the Middle Ages.


Ballista

400

Not intending to be published when written, this Roman emperor's personal journal is the backbone of Stoic philosophy and self-improvement, focusing on reason, justice, and inner peace

Marcus Aurelius

400

This Spanish conquistador lead the violent conquest of the Aztec Empire in 1521 with a brutal combination of military force, superior weaponry, strategic alliances, and disease epidemics.

Hernán Cortés

500

Hank Moody, a self-destructive, narcissistic New York novelist living in LA, struggles with writer's block, alcoholism, and drug use in this Showtime dramedy starring David Duchovny.

Californication

500

Lasting over an hour and heard thousands of miles away, what is the nickname of the mysterious, ultra-low-frequency, underwater sound that was recorded in the Atlantic Ocean in 1997?

The Bloop

500

The USS Constitution gained this nickname during the War of 1812 when British cannonballs bounced harmlessly off its strong, oak hull during battles.

Old Ironsides

500

The author of Harry Potter went with J.K. Rowling, which stands for what full name, as a gender-neutral pen name suggested by her publishers.

Joanne Kathleen

500

Before organizing their mass suicide in 1997, Marshall Applewhite was an American religious cult leader who founded this religious movement in 1974.

Heaven's Gate