Jeopardy

Where On Earth

200

In 2015 the resurgence of the Zika virus began with an outbreak in this country causing panic in the sporting world leading up to the Olympics.

Brazil

400

The world's largest parking lot belongs to a shopping mall in this North American city covering over 5 million square feet and accommodating nearly 30,000 vehicles.

Edmonton, Alberta

600

Legend says, sculptor János Marschalkó jumped off the "Széchenyi Chain Bridge" in this European capital after shamefully forgetting to include the tongues on the bridge's infamous lion sculptures.

Budapest, Hungary

800

Small countries are the usual victims of being landlocked (not bordering any major ocean).  However this Asian nation is one of only two countries to be considered "double landlocked", and boasts an area of 450,000km².

Uzbekistan

1000

Wrestler Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and Riverdale star KJ Apa are two of the largest celebrities to come from this small island nation of only 218,000 residents.

Samoa

Periodic Table

200

Primarily used as a cryogenic agent to cool superconducting magnets in MRI scanners, this gaseous element has made recent headlines due to its global shortage.

Helium

400

Vintage red Fiestaware dishes produced between 1936 and 1972 has become infamously known for its radioactivity due to high traces of this element in the ceramic glaze.

Uranium

600

This lanthanide is commonly used in high-strength permanent magnets.

Neodymium

800

The only halogen that exists as a liquid at standard temperature and pressure.

Bromine

1000

This extremely rare blue-ish metal is the densest naturally occurring element on Earth.

Osmium

Sports History

200

This great Canadian hockey player is immortalized in the museum/hall of fame named after him in Parry Sound, Ontario.

Bobby Orr

400

This country is the only still-existing country apart from the United States to win the Olympic gold medal in men's basketball.

Argentina

600

This baseball player broke Babe Ruth’s career home run record in 1974.

Hank Aaron

800

In one of the most famous photographs in sport, this athlete stood atop the 1968 Olympic podium with his black-gloved fist in the air advocating for equality and human rights.

Tommie Smith

1000

At the age of 14, this gymnast was the first to ever receive a perfect score of 10.0 at the Olympic Games.

Nadia Comăneci

World History

200

This structure divided East and West Germany’s capital and stood from 1961 to 1989.

The Berlin Wall

400

This 1215 document limited the powers of the English monarchy.

Magna Carta

600

This 1919 treaty formally ended World War I.

Treaty of Versailles

800

DAILY DOUBLE

This dynasty built much of China’s Great Wall and ruled from 1368–1644.

1000

This empire, ruled from Constantinople, was the continuation of the Eastern Roman Empire.

Byzantine Empire

Palindromes

200

This small boat can be used to traverse dangerous rapids and is typically operated by a single person.

Kayak

400

This tool is often used by carpenters to ensure their work is built at the desired angle.

Level

600

This "cuff" is a group of four muscles that stabilize the shoulder joint.

Rotator

800

This device sends out radio waves and is used to find the position and speed of a moving object.

Radar

1000

This word refers to one sixtieth of a fluid dram, about one drop of liquid. 

Minim