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100

During a viral Hell’s Kitchen moment, Gordon Ramsay pressed two slices of bread against a contestant’s head and sarcastically asked, “What are you?” prompting this now-iconic insult.

Idiot Sandwich


100

What is J Cole's most recent album called?

The Fall Off

100

You’re driving on the left side of the road and see lots of tiny, extremely boxy vans and cars with yellow license plates, often called “kei cars.” Vending machines and narrow streets are everywhere.

Japan


100

This word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it.


short


100

This 7th U.S. president, nicknamed “Old Hickory,” was a war hero from the Battle of New Orleans and helped found the modern Democratic Party.


Andrew Jackson

200

In 2024, the University of San Francisco announced it would discontinue both its men’s and women’s programs in this sport, citing financial pressures and enrollment shortfalls after decades of competition.

Tennis

200

Fans connected this 2025 album rollout to cryptic billboards and fashion-week appearances before its release reintroduced Playboi Carti’s long-teased aesthetic era.


I AM MUSIC

200

This mountain range contains the world’s highest peak, Mount Everest.

The Himalayas


200

MOON STARER 

Astronomer


200

The French Revolution is widely considered to have begun in this year, marked by events like the storming of the Bastille.

1789


300

Because planetary distances constantly change as they orbit the Sun, this ice giant is typically the farthest planet from Earth on average since Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006.

Neptune

300

Before starring in Euphoria, this actress competed on Dancing with the Stars at age 16 and released the 2013 single “Replay.”


Zendaya

300

Blue street signs with white Arabic and French text often indicate this North African country.

Morocco 

300

Remove the first letter from this five-letter word and you still have the same pronunciation


cent

300

The Mughal Empire in India and the Safavid Empire in Persia were two of the three major Islamic “Gunpowder Empires” from 1500–1700. Name the third empire that ruled Anatolia and much of the eastern Mediterranean.


Ottoman Empire


400

This statistical test compares observed categorical frequencies to expected frequencies to determine whether deviations are likely due to chance, commonly applied in goodness-of-fit and independence analyses.

Chi-Squared test

400

The fictional fast-food chain “Los Pollos Hermanos” appears in both Breaking Bad and this prequel series.

Better Call Saul

400

These two rivers, both originating near the Himalayas, gave rise to some of the world’s earliest civilizations and continue to sustain hundreds of millions in South Asia.

Ganges and Indus


400

What English word retains the same pronunciation even after you remove four of its five letters

queue

400

John Quincy Adams famously kept this unusual reptile in a White House bathroom, reportedly a gift from the Marquis de Lafayette.

Alligator


500

In Genesis 6:4, these giant figures, described as the “mighty men of old,” were said to have lived on the earth before the Flood and later terrified Israelite spies exploring Canaan.

Nephilim


500

Bad Bunny appears as the character “The Wolf” in this action film whose ensemble of assassins all use code names like Ladybug, Tangerine, and Lemon while unknowingly pursuing intersecting missions. (2022)

Bullet Train

500

The only country whose name contains all five vowels exactly once, in order.

Mozambique

500

Forward I am heavy, backward I am not. What word am I?

ton


500

Who in 1963 murdered Lee Harvey Oswald, the assassin (according to official accounts) of US President John F Kennedy?

Jack Ruby