88 keys and is commonly used in chopin
piano
This vegetable was originally carved to create Jack-o'-lanterns before pumpkins became popular.
turnip
sport is known as “the king of sports”
soccer
like a Virgin but 100% NOT a virgin
Madonna
According to Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar, Caesar was stabbed how many times
33
deaf angry german guy
ludwig van beethoven
name of the phobia that means fear of ghosts
phasmophobia
In baseball, this is the name of a funny dance some players do after hitting a home run.
home un trot or victory lap
fill in the blank, chandler, ross, joey, monica, rachel and ___
phoebe
This U.S. president authorized the use of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
Harry S. Truman
This term describes the speed or pace of a piece of music
tempo
In the legend of “Sleepy Hollow,” this ghostly figure is known for carrying his head.
headless horseman
NHL team with the most Stanley cup wins
Montreal canadiens
The word “nerd” was first popularized by this author in a 1950 book called “If I Ran the Zoo.”
Dr. Seuss
This French emperor crowned himself emperor, breaking tradition
Napoleon Bonaparte
The stage in Piaget’s theory where children start to think logically This is the name of the musical symbol that raises a note by a half step
sharp (#)
According to folklore, this is the night when the veil between the living and the dead is the thinnest.
Samhain
highest paying athlete in the world as of 2025- not to be confused by a nerve on your body
C7
Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta alais
Lady Gaga
Ancient Egyptian queen who married her own brother and isn't actually Egyptian
Cleopatra
the most played classical music on youtube
Moonlight Sonata
This mysterious “electric fish” can generate a shock strong enough to stun prey or deter predators.
electric eel
fastest time for 100m sprint (time only, in the form of x.xx)
9.58
This animated character holds the record for the most Emmy Awards won by a cartoon.
the Simpsons
This plant in 17th-century Holland become so expensive, some were worth more than houses—a bizarre early example of an economic bubble
tulip