Question: How is the score of a forfeited baseball game reported?
Answer: 9-0

Question: If you wanted to let more light into a camera lens, would you choose a lower or a higher aperture number (f-stop)?
Answer: Lower

Question: What is the name of the recording label founded by the Beatles?
Answer: Apple

Question: The largest portion of Yellowstone National Park is located in which state?
Answer: Wyoming

Question: The first 10 amendments to the US Constitution are collectively known as what?
Answer: The Bill of Rights

Question: For a point each, name the states that touch the Mississippi river.
Answer: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana

Question: With what unfortunate name did Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin dub their first born daughter?
Answer: Apple

Question: After how many years does Halley's comet appear?
Answer: 76

Question: What is the oldest soft drink in America?
Answer: Dr. Pepper

Question: What is the name of the mafia don on The Simpsons?
Answer: Anthony “Fat Tony” D’Amico

Question: What is the name of the medieval art that has a goal of turning base metals into gold?
Answer: Alchemy

Question: How many wives did King Henry VIII have?
Answer: 6. Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, Catherine Parr

Question: The density, or richness, of which substance is measured by a lactometer?
Answer: Milk

Question: Who is the spokesperson for Kellogs Frosted Flakes?
Answer: Tony the Tiger

Question: Traditionally, what does a cooper make?
Answer: Barrels

Question: How many troy ounces are in a troy pound?
Answer: 12

Question: The United States launched Operation Desert Shield in 1990 to prevent Iraq from invading what country?
Answer: Saudi Arabia

Question: The majority of the Mohave Desert is located in which state?
Answer: California

Question: Who gnawed a chunk from Evander Holyfield's ear on June 28, 1997?
Answer: Mike Tyson

Question: Blanket, cross, and buttonhole are all types of what?
Answer: Stitches

Question: In response to a Soviet blockade, June 26th, 1948, saw the Western Allies begin an airlift to what city?
Answer: Berlin

Question: Who was is the only two term US President to be counted twice in the numbering of the presidents?
Answer: Grover Cleveland

Question: What 19th century author wrote the pentalogy of Leatherstocking Tales novels featuring the protagonist Natty Bumppo?
Answer: James Fenimore Cooper

Question: June 25th, 1950 saw the start of the Korean War. Did the South invade the North? Or the North invade the South?
Answer: The North invaded the South

Question: According to popular opinion, which of the Star Trek films are watchable (or don't suck too bad), the odd-numbered ones, or the even-numbered ones?
Answer: Even numbered ones

Question: Which US President served between Grover Cleveland's two terms?
Answer: Benjamin Harrison

Question: What Latin phrase, which translates as 'by deed', is taken to mean common in practice, but not established by law?
Answer: De facto

Question: What children’s playground game ends with the chant “we all fall down”?
Answer: Ring Around the Rosie

Question: June 25, 1876 saw which Lakota Sioux holy man defeat Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer and the 7th Cavalry at the Battle of Little Big Horn?
Answer: Sitting Bull

Question: Name the 1999 movie, ranked #20 on the IMDB Top 250, from its' plot summary: "A computer hacker learns from mysterious rebels about the true nature of his reality and his role in the war against its controllers."
Answer: The Matrix

Question: June 28, 1914 saw which Austrian Archduke assassinated, setting in motion a chain of events which started WWI just a month later?
Answer: Franz Ferdinand

Question: What famous fictional detective, created by Erle Stanley Gardner, had a famous secretary named Della Street?
Answer: Perry Mason

Question: What moderately famous celebrity, who died on June 25, 2009, called the 2,800 acre Neverland ranch his home until 2006?
Answer: Michael Jackson

Question: With an atomic number of 80, what element takes its symbol from the Latin hydrargyrum, and was previously used in thermometers?
Answer: Mercury

Question: What future politician starred alongside a chimp named Bonzo in the 1951 movie Bedtime for Bonzo?
Answer: Ronald Reagan

Question: What currency was used in the Netherlands until 2002 and in Suriname until 2004?
Answer: Guilder

Question: Mountainous Sherpas and bad-assed Ghurkas are native to which country?
Answer: Nepal

Question: "Colonel Mustard in the Library with the Pipe" might be an example of winning what Parker Brothers game?
Answer: Clue

Question: In the United States, the term voir dire describes the process by which citizens are questioned about their backgrounds and potential biases before doing what?
Answer: Serving on a jury

Question: What city serves as the Prime Meridian, 0 degrees for longitude calculations?
Answer: Greenwich, England

Question: The world's largest public corporation by revenue, what company had its first location opened in Rogers, Arkansas on July 2, 1962?
Answer: Walmart

Question: What can be a power source, an organized group of artillery pieces, and contact with another in a manner likely to cause bodily harm?
Answer: Battery

Question: Introduced in July, 1980, who encourages us to Take a Bite Out of Crime?
Answer: McGruff the Crime Dog

Question: Lead by total bad-ass Teddy Roosevelt, the Rough Rider charge up Kettle and San Juan hills happened on July 1, 1898 in what country?
Answer: Cuba

Question: Native mostly to Mexico, what is the name of the blue cactus used to make Tequila?
Answer: Agave

Question: What fast food restaurant chain, rocked when 4 children died following an e. coli outbreak in 1990, frequently used antenna balls in their TV commercials?
Answer: Jack in the Box

Question: Hall-of-fame boxer Mike Tyson was disqualified from his June 27, 1997 fight against what World Heavyweight Champion, when Tyson bit off a portion of his ear?
Answer: Evander Holyfield

Question: What liquor, the primary ingredient in the original Martini and the Singapore Sling, gets its flavor from the juniper berry?
Answer: Gin

Question: Double Dutch is a variation of what children's game?
Answer: Jump Ropes

Question: And finally, what radio station do you find at 880 your local AM dial
Answer: Kixi

Question: July 2, 1961 saw Nobel Prize winner Ernest Hemingway commit suicide at his farm in Ketchum in what state?
Answer: Idaho

Question: For a point each, name the countries 3 having a physical border with the Somali Republic.
Answer: Djibouti, Kenya, and Ethiopia

Question: Ambrosia, Pippin, Gravenstein, and McIntosh are all types of what?
Answer: Apples

Question: Sarajevo is the capital of what modern country?
Answer: Bosnia and Herzegovina

Question: The first of the Harry Potter books was published on June 30, 1997. What was its title?
Answer: Harry Potter and the Philosophers (Sorcerers) Stone

Question: 28th June, 1914, saw the assassination of Austrian Archduke, Franz Ferdinand, the triggering event of World War 1. In which European city were the Archduke and his wife, did the assassination take place?
Answer: Sarajevo

Question: West Virginia is searching for a new senator, following the passing of whom, on Monday, the longest serving member of Congress in the history of that august body, with 51 years of service?
Answer: Robert C. Byrd

Question: What product advertised itself as “The Freshmaker”?
Answer: Mentos

Question: What university summoned the National Guard after protesters set the ROTC building on fire on May 2, 1970?
Answer: Kent State

Question: What conference, which is now held in Europe, Asia, as well as the US, hosts a series of talks of 18 minute maximum length, devoted to "ideas worth spreading"?
Answer: TED talks