Science
History
Pop Culture
Animals and Wildlife
Food and Drink
100

This red planet is the fourth from the sun and named after the Roman god of war.

Mars

100

This leader, assassinated in 44 BCE, played a key role in the fall of the largest empire at the time.

Julius Caesar

100

This superhero, played by Robert Downey Jr., wears a red and gold suit.

Iron Man

100

This bird, known for its gobbling sound, is often eaten on Thanksgiving and pairs well with pinot-noir.

Turkey

100

This French red-grape wine pairs well with Turkey and is named after the French words for pine and black.

Pinot-noir

200

This metal used in ancient weaponry, was crucial to civilizations like Rome and Greece.

Iron

200

The Iron Age followed this earlier age named after a softer metal.

Bronze Age

200

This famous Transylvanian character in Bram Stroker's novel has a close relationship to bats that almost went extinct like the once-thought-extinct Coelacanth.

Dracula

200

This large reptile, found in the Everglades, is often mistaken for a crocodile, which the Romans have fought gladiatorial battles with.

Alligator
200

This fruit, often used in pies, is famously said to keep the doctor away.

Apple

300

This famous scientist took a voyage on the HMS beagle and took extensive observations on flora and fauna.

Charles Darwin

300

This ancient civilization fought in the Punic Wars against Carthage and enjoyed decadent foods like Foie Gras.

Rome

300

This Broadway musical that was extremely successful in the Big Apple tells the story of this U.S. Founding Father.

Alexander Hamilton

300

This species of bird, famously studied by Darwin, played a key role in his theory of evolution.

Finch

300

This luxurious dish is made from the fattened liver of a goose or duck.

Foie Gras

400

In deep ocean waters, this natural phenomena can travel at 500mph and devastate coasts.

Tsunamis

400

During this WWII event, the Japanese lost 29 aircrafts and 5 midget submarines.

Pearl Harbor

400

In this movie, a young man whose late father secretly worked for a spy organization lives in South London and seems headed for a life behind bars. However, dapper agent Harry Hart recognizes his potential and recruits him to the Secret Service. At the end of the movie, the villains' henchmen blow up like termites due to the chips in their necks.

Kingsman: The Secret Service

400

The social structure of this insect species revolves around a queen, and some members can explode to defend the colony.

Termites

400

This traditional Japanese cooking technique involves grilling over an open flame.

Teriyaki

500

First proposed by Werner Heisenberg, this principle states that you cannot measure both the position and momentum of a particle precisely.

Uncertainty Principle

500

This military campaign, led by Napoleon in, 1812, ended in disaster due to extreme winter conditions. There were many dead bodies making the air smell like Surstromming.

French Invasion of Russia

500

This legendary musician had an uncertain and unpredictable persona. He was known as "Ziggy Stardust" and revolutionized glam rock.

David Bowie

500

DAILY DOUBLE






































This deep-sea fish, once thought extinct, was found alive in 1938.

Coelacanth

500

This fermented fish dish, native to Sweden, is infamous for its intense smell.

Surstromming