19th century US history
Taylor Swift
Christmas Songs
Animal Facts
American fast food chains
400

This man, often given credit for some of the work of Nikola Tesla, invented the first strand of Christmas lights in 1880 and hung them from his laboratory. 

Thomas Edison

400

The fall of the Berlin Wall and pilot episode of the Simpsons occurred in this month and year in which Taylor Swift was born.

December 1989

400

Not to be confused with punching walls, this Christmas carol includes "Fa-la-la-la-la" in its lyrics. 

Deck The Halls 

400

Even if they aren't hungry, these Sub Saharan mammals who's Greek Names mean "River Horse" are considered as dangerous as crocodiles.

Hippopotamus 

400

This fast food chain introduced a "Krabby Patty meal," a limited time cooperation with Nickelodeon. 

Wendy's 

800

This entrepreneur who expanded and dominated the oil industry of the 1800's currently has a section of New York City named after him, which includes a famous annual lighting of a large Norway Spruce for Christmas.

John D. Rockefeller 

800

The song "Back to December" is rumored to be about an actor who played this role in the very amazing and not awful movie adaptations of the 2000's literary masterpiece Twilight

 Jacob (Taylor Lautner) 

800

Frosty the Snowman, who is a jolly and happy soul, would have this type of pipe in his mouth.

corncob pipe

800

Though they cannot fly like their name implies, these reptiles of Southeast Asia and Australia use a bacterial bite that stops blood from clotting to wear down their prey. 

komodo dragon

800

This man who's first name is "Glen" founded a commercially successful mexican fast food chain in California in 1964.

Glen Bell

1200

This U.S. state who cited preserving slavery in its declaration of secession in the Civil War, also housed the site where the first shots were fired.

 South Carolina

1200

A term for something awful that happens, which is the name for Taylor's character in the "Bad Blood" video.

catastrophe 

1200
The singer confesses no interest in presents or snow in this Christmas song from 1994.

All I Want For Christmas Is You 

1200

This serpent of Australia is considered the most venomous creature in the world, with enough venom from a single bite to kill 100 adult men.

Inland Taipan

1200

This common fast food chain you might mistake for board game pieces had an "annoying" mascot called the "Noid" in the 1980's.

Dominoes

1600

This U.S. president declared Christmas a holiday in June of 1870. 

Ulysses S. Grant

1600

The only radio single where Taylor Swift does not sing the exact title of the song. 

We Are Never Getting Back Together

1600
This is the cumulative total of jewelry pieces given in the Christmas Carol "12 Days of Christmas." 

30 golden rings

1600

This commonly known organ you would not find in the body of a duck-billed platypus.

stomach

1600

This discontinued Asian dipping condiment from McDonald's caused a huge spike in demand in late 2010's when featured on the show "Rick and Morty," causing McDonald's to temporarily bring it back.

Szechuan Sauce

2000

Born in 1889, Henry F. Phillips is accredited with the creation of this tool that revolutionized industrial manufacturing.

Phillips head screw/screwdriver

2000

Alongside being framed for murder or riding in an elevator, this sometimes venomous sea creature that you won't see in Finding Nemo is one of Taylor Swift's greatest fears.

Sea Urchin

2000

These two Christmas Carols were used by the Christmas themed rock band Trans-Siberian Orchestra in a dark commercially successful medley about the Bosnian War of the 1990's.

Carol of the Bells and God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen 

2000
The protagonist to the kids PBS show "Arthur" is this type of animal, which would you would find at the beginning of the dictionary. 

aardvark 

2000

Kentucky Fried Chicken opened in 1952 in this city and state, widely known for its niche religious community.

Salt Lake City, Utah