Science
Wine
Sports
Boston
Greece
100

This chemical element is named after the Greek word for greenish-yellow.

Chlorine 

100
This retail chain is known for being the largest retailer of wine in the United States.

Costco

100

Brazil has the most World Cup wins with 5, but who has the most runner-up finishes?

Germany

100

Appropriately reflecting the STEM focus of the school, the sports teams of MIT are known by this professional-sounding name.

The Engineers

100

With blue representing the color of the sea surrounding this nation, Greece's flag features this many blue strips.

5

200

Reaching sometimes 8-ft long, a giraffe has this many bones in its neck.

7 (same as a human!)

200

Wine lovers often say bottles rest best at this ideal cellar temperature (within 2 degrees).

55 degrees

200

Jerry Rice holds the record for the most receiving yards in the playoffs, but who holds the record for the most rushing yards in the playoffs?

Emmitt Smith

200

This is the number of US presidents that hailed from Massachusetts. (Double points if you can name all of them)

4 - John Adams, John Quincy Adams, JFK, George HW Bush

200

Essential to its economy, Greece ranks as the world's third-largest producer of this fruit.

Olives

300

This living organism is responsible for producing most of the Earth's oxygen.

Phytoplankton

300

You wouldn't want to confuse this wine description with a temperature - when a sommelier says a glass is "hot, they mean it has this tell-tale trait.

High alcohol content

300

At 17 years old, Michael Chang became (and remains) the youngest tennis grand slam winner in 1989. Which tournament did he win?

French Open

300

In 1990, thieves pulled off the largest art heist in history at this Boston museum founded by a wealthy art collector.

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

300

This marble statue, thought to be sculpted by Alexandros of Antioch, famously lacks arms but remains a timeless symbol of ancient Greek beauty, though today sits in the Louvre.

Venus de Milo

400

Dendrology is the study of something you probably see every time you look out your window, and can be studied all around the world (except Antarctica). 

Trees

400

Home to to France's largest urban UNESCO World Heritage site, this wine region is also famed as the birthplace of the Cabernet Sauvignon grape.

Bordeaux

400

The NBA team, the New Orleans Pelicans, was relocated the bayou in 2002 from what US city?

Charlotte

400

This cookie was first crafted by a biscuit company in the 1890s, its name honoring a suburb west of Boston.

Fig Newton

400

According to Greek mythology, this daring Titan stole fire from the gods to ignite human civilization - and got a particularly gruesome eternal punishment for it.

Prometheus

500

When a gun recoils after firing, it demonstrates the conservation of this physical quantity, defined as mass times velocity.

Momentum

500

In Tuscany's historic Chianti Classic region, marked by the emblematic black rooster and strict DOCG regulations, this grape must make up at least 80% of every bottle.

Sangiovese

500

Barry Bonds hit his all-time record breaking homerun, #756, against what team?

Washington Nationals
500

At Harvard, it is believed that the marks on campus sidewalks date back to the Revolutionary War, when students supposedly threw these objects from their dorm windows.

Cannonballs

500

Long before athletes received gold, silver or bronze, victors in the Olympic games went home with this more organic prize.

A wreath or crown of leaves