Name the Automaker
Fact or Fiction?
Colorado Landmarks
The Human Body
Know Your Booze
100

This American luxury automaker was founded in 1915 and is best known for its high-end sedans and vehicles like this Coupe De Ville. 

What is Cadillac?

100

A penny dropped from the Empire State Building can kill a person if it hits them. 

What is fiction? 

The penny’s terminal velocity isn’t enough to cause fatal damage.

100

These mountain peaks near Aspen are the most photographed peaks in North America, often reflected in the scenic lake nearby.

What is Maroon Bells?  

100

The first organ transplant, performed in 1954, involved this bean-shaped organ.

What is the kidney?

100

This whiskey-based cocktail, often garnished with an orange peel and a cherry, is one of the oldest known cocktails.
 

What is an Old Fashioned?

200

This American automaker, famous for models like the Trans Am and Firebird, was a powerhouse in the 80s and early 90s before being discontinued in 2002.

What is Pontiac?

200

This large sea creature, often depicted with massive tentacles sinking ships, is based on real sightings of giant squids. They call this a "Kraken"

What is Fact? 

Giant squids exist, though they don’t attack ships!

200

This Colorado landmark is home to the largest "piles of sand" in North America, some towering over 700 feet high.

What is Great Sand Dunes National Park?

200

This organ is the only one in the human body capable of regenerating itself.

What is the liver?

200

In Scotland, some claim drinking this cocktail—made with whiskey, honey, lemon, and hot water—can help soothe a hangover.

What is a Hot Toddy?

300

This British luxury automaker, founded in 1904, is known for creating high-end sedans and grand tourers, including the Continental GT and Flying Spur.

What is Bentley?

300

Sharks can detect a single drop of blood in the ocean from miles away.

What is fiction? 

While sharks have an excellent sense of smell, the "miles away" part is exaggerated.

300

This academy, established in 1954, sits at an elevation of over 7,000 feet in the Rocky Mountains, where cadets complete their rigorous training.  

What is the United States Air Force Academy?

300

This part of the brain is responsible for balance and coordination.

What is the cerebellum?

300

As one of the most famous Tiki cocktails in the world, this rum-based cocktail’s name means “good” in Tahitian.

What is a Mai Tai?

400

In the 90s, this Japanese automaker’s Eclipse became a favorite in the import tuning scene, largely due to its sportiness and affordable price.

What is Mitsubishi?

400

The Great Wall of China is the only man-made structure visible from space.

What is fiction? 

Astronauts have confirmed that it's not easily visible with the naked eye.

400

This national park, known for its ancient cliff dwellings, was once home to the Ancestral Puebloans.

What is Mesa Verde National Park?

400

The longest nerve in the human body, it runs from the lower back down to the feet.

What is the sciatic nerve?

400

A mix of vodka, coffee liqueur, and heavy cream, this drink is the favorite of "The Dude" from The Big Lebowski.

What is a White Russian?

500

This French automaker, founded in 1899, is known for its distinctive and quirky designs, including the 2CV and the C4 Cactus.

What is Citroën?

500

A comet's tail always points away from the sun.

What is fact? 

The solar wind pushes the tail of the comet away from the sun, no matter which direction the comet is traveling.

500

Visitors can drive through this natural wonder, sometimes called "The Grand Canyon of Colorado," to see breathtaking deep canyons and rock formations.

What is The Royal Gorge?

500

This organ, located on the left side of the abdomen, plays a key role in filtering blood and managing red blood cells. It can also help prevent diseases like meningitis and pneumonia.

What is the spleen?  

500

This cocktail, made with Pusser's British Navy Rum, pineapple juice, and coconut cream, is a registered trademark of this bar in the British Virgin Islands.
 

What is a Painkiller?