Question: For a point each, name the “Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television”
Answer: Shit, Piss, Fuck, Cunt, Cocksucker, Motherfucker, Tits

Question: A barnstormer performs stunts using what type of vehicle or craft?
Answer: Airplane

Question: May 14, 1804 saw what group break camp at Camp Dubois for 2 year expedition to the Pacific coast and back?
Answer: Corps of Discovery

Question: Paul Revere, patriot and midnight rider, actually made his living in what profession?
Answer: Silversmith

Question: Name the 1992 movie and character/actor that uttered the quote: “You can’t handle the truth!”
Answer: Jack Nicholson/Col Nathan Jessep in A Few Good Men

Question: What state, known as Child of the Mississippi or the Pelican State, among others, joined the Union on April 30, 1812?
Answer: Louisiana

Question: Thursday marked the enactment of city ordinances 123427 and 123532, which created a registry to allow citizens to opt out of what?
Answer: Phone book delivery

Question: A squabble over a pig started a famous 13 year feud between what two Appalachian families?
Answer: Hatfields and McCoys

Question: Featured in the musical The King and I, what country was formerly known as Siam until June 23, 1939, and again from 1945 to May 11, 1949?
Answer: Thailand

Question: Originally made from borosciliate glass (but now formulated from tempered soda-lime glass), under what brand name did Owens Corning introduce their heat resistant glass in 1915?
Answer: Pyrex

Question: Which controversial politician of the 1950s earned the nickname Tail-gunner Joe, from his service during WWII?
Answer: Joseph McCarthy

Question: Rhode Island Red, Plymouth Rock, and Jersey Giant are all types of what?
Answer: Chickens

Question: Best known for their Seal of Approval, the first issue of what women's magazine was introduced in May 1885?
Answer: Good Housekeeping

Question: The 2004 film “The Motorcycle Diaries” was a biopic about what asshat South American revolutionary, who was born on May 14, 1928?
Answer: Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara

Question: Who used the advertising slogan "be all that you can be"?
Answer: US Army

Question: What entertainer, who was commonly known as Ol' Blue Eyes, or The Chairman of the Board, died on May 14, 1998?
Answer: Frank Sinatra

Question: What company was operating the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling platform that recently began spewing oil into the Gulf of Mexico following an explosion?
Answer: Bp

Question: What is the southern most point of land in South America?
Answer: Cape Horn

Question: On May 14, 1804, what group broke their winter camp, at Camp DuBois, before heading up the Missouri river to start their 2 1/2 year journey?
Answer: Lewis and Clark

Question: Cruella DeVil was a villainess in which animated Disney film?
Answer: 101 Dalmatians

Question: What comic strip, created by Gary Trudeau in 1970, features characters such as Zonker Harris, B.D., Boopsie, and Mark Slackmeyer?
Answer: Doonesbury

Question: May 15, 1928 saw what iconic film character introduced in the animated cartoon Plane Crazy?
Answer: Mickey Mouse

Question: How many gold stars are there on the blue background of the European Union flag?
Answer: 12

Question: What country was formerly known as Siam until June 23, 1939, and again from 1945 to May 11, 1949?
Answer: Thailand

Question: May 14, 1973 saw the US launch what first ever space station, which orbited the earth for 6 years, even though it was only visited 3 times?
Answer: Skylab

Question: In the world of dogs, hounds can be generally classified into two groups, based on the way they hunt. For a point each, name the groups.
Answer: Sighthounds and scenthounds

Question: An open air ballpark build in 2004, what National League baseball team plays at Petco Park?
Answer: San Diego Padres

Question: Rennet, an enzyme obtained from the lining of the 4th stomach of young, unweaned calves, is a key ingredient in the production of what?
Answer: cheese

Question: What does the DSM-IV define as: A pervasive pattern of social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, and hypersensitivity to negative evaluation, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety of contexts, as indicated by four (or more) of the following: (1) avoids occupational activities that involve significant interpersonal contact, because of fears of criticism, disapproval, or rejection (2) is unwilling to get involved with people unless certain of being liked (3) shows restraint within intimate relationships because of the fear of being shamed or ridiculed (4) is preoccupied with being criticized or rejected in social situations (5) is inhibited in new interpersonal situations because of feelings of inadequacy (6) views self as socially inept, personally unappealing, or inferior to others (7) is unusually reluctant to take personal risks or to engage in any new activities because they may prove embarrassing
Answer: Avoidant Personality Disorder

Question: According to the proverb, a fool and his money are soon what?
Answer: parted

Question: What would a conchologist be interested in?
Answer: Shells

Question: When setting the table for a formal dinner, does the fork(s) go on the left or the right of the plate?
Answer: Left

Question: What bumbling, inept cartoon character superhero’s alter ego was mild-mannered police station janitor Penrod “Penry” Pooch?
Answer: Hong Kong Phooey

Question: Acting as labor companions, what word, originally meaning female slave in Greek, describes women who gives support and help to a pregnant woman before, during and after childbirth?
Answer: Doula

Question: May 15, 1940 saw the first restaurant in what fast food franchise, now the worlds largest, open in San Bernadino, Ca?
Answer: McDonalds

Question: On May 10, 1893, the Supreme Court of the United States decided the case of Nix v. Hedden, which address the issue of whether the tomato is a fruit or a vegetable. Which one is it?
Answer: Vegetable

Question: For a point each, name the 6 states surrounding Nebraska.
Answer: South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming

Question: May 13, 1958 saw the trademark for what product, developed by Swiss engineer George de Mestral based on the hook and loop properties he observed on burrs on his dog following a hunt?
Answer: Velcro

Question: From which part of a tree do we get the spice cinnamon?
Answer: Bark

Question: The golden spike, driven at Promontory Summit, Utah on May 10, 1869, is famous for completing what?
Answer: The Transcontinental Railroad

Question: In what language game, common among children, is the first consonant cluster moved to the end of the word and followed by an ay?
Answer: Pig Latin

Question: What former telegraph company, founded in Rochester, NY in 1851, is now one of the largest purveyors of wire transfers in the world?
Answer: Western Union

Question: Who is missing: Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Endeavor, and Atlantis?
Answer: Discovery,

Question: Name the 1993 movie from its plot summary: "A married woman agrees to have sex with another man for $1,000,000."
Answer: Indecent Proposal

Question: Friday marks the anniversary of the explosion of Mt. St Helens, claimed to be the deadliest and most economically destructive volcanic event in the history of the US, when it erupted in what year?
Answer: 1980

Question: Members of which branch of the U.S. military are sometimes referred to as jarheads?
Answer: Marines

Question: What can be a fictional president, a fruit cultivar, and a book of quotations?
Answer: Bartlett

Question: How many balloons has Nena and problems has Jay-Z?
Answer: 99

Question: What brand of cereal has used a leprechaun as its mascot since 1964?
Answer: Lucky Charms

Question: "Plane Crazy" was the first cartoon to introduce what now iconic cartoon character, when it debuted on May 15, 1928?
Answer: Mickey Mouse