Question: Popular for their chicken wings, what food chain is known for their wait staff which dress in white tank top emblazoned with the company logo paired with the famously short nylon orange runner's shorts?
Answer: Hooters

Question: "I Like Ike" was the campaign slogan for what eventual US president?
Answer: Eisenhower

Question: Usually made of wood or plastic, what is the name for the tool which billiard players use to organize their balls at the beginning of a game?
Answer: Rack

Question: Officially designated the M9, what was the unofficial name of the shoulder fired rocket deployed by US soldiers during WWII?
Answer: Bazooka

Question: Oct 20, 1977 saw a plane crash that killed Ronnie Van Zant, Steve Gaines, Cassie Gaines, Dean Kilpatrick and the pilot and co-pilot, ripping the heart out of what Southern band?
Answer: Lynyrd Skynyrd

Question: In the event that the President, Vice President, Speaker of the House, President pro tem of the Senate, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, and Defense, the Attorney General, and the Secretaries of the Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Transportation, and Energy are unable to hold the office of president, who takes over?
Answer: Secretary of Education Arne Duncan

Question: Name the artist and the title of this 1982 track that VH1 named the 14th greatest hard rock song of all times: "White man came across the sea He brought us pain and misery He killed our tribes, he killed our creed He took our game for his own need"
Answer: Run to the Hills by Iron Maiden

Question: What walks down stairs, alone or in pairs, and makes a slinkity sound? A spring, a spring, a marvelous thing! Everyone knows it's?
Answer: Slinky

Question: A viscous byproduct from its manufacture, what is the syrup drained from raw sugar called?
Answer: Molasses

Question: Name the song and the singer of the 2001 classic: ‘I think I did it again. I made you believe we’re more than just friends. Oh baby. It might seem like a crush But it doesn’t mean that I’m serious.”
Answer: Oops!... I Did It Again by Britney Spears

Question: Who, or what, would you typically find inside a Habitrail?
Answer: Mice or hamsters

Question: Richard Francis Burton, who died the 20th of Oct, 1890, first translated Mallanaga Vatsyayana's instructive work in 1884 from its' native Sanskrit. What was the title of this book?
Answer: Kama Sutra

Question: Oct 24, 1964 saw Northern Rhodesia gained independence from the United Kingdom and promptly changed its' name. By what name do we now know it?
Answer: Zambia

Question: Although debunked as an urban legend, what model of Chevrolet car supposedly would not sell in Spanish speaking countries because the name of the car means “won’t run” in Spanish?
Answer: Nova

Question: After 21 years on the PBS, what wood working show, hosted by master craftsman Norm Abrams, is going off the air?
Answer: The New Yankee Workshop

Question: During WWII, General Douglas MacArthur famously declared “I shall” what, which he did on Oct 20, 1944?
Answer: Return

Question: Oct 18 is celebrated as Alaska Day, a legal holiday in the state of Alaska. What does it celebrate?
Answer: The day that the Alaskan territory was officially transferred to the US from Russia

Question: If a dish is described as ‘Mornay’ what is it served with?
Answer: Cheese Sauce

Question: Oct 23 is the anniversary of the release of the first iPod from Apple. What year was it?
Answer: 2001

Question: Which NFL team plays its games in the newest stadium in the NFL, opening just this year?
Answer: The Cowboys

Question: Due to his small stature and looks, 1930s murder and bank robber George Nelson was commonly known by what nickname?
Answer: Baby Face

Question: Citizens of Mexico know it as Rio Bravo del Norte. What do we call the 4th longest river system in the US?
Answer: Rio Grande

Question: Henry Wells and William Fargo, before they got into banking, made their mark on the world operating what service in the west in the 1850s?
Answer: Stagecoach

Question: What was the name of the legendary, and as of yet undiscovered, city of gold which inspired the Spanish conquest of half of the Americas?
Answer: El Dorado

Question: Athos, Porthos, and Aramis are collectively known as whom?
Answer: The Three Musketeers

Question: What is the underlying theme to this round?
Answer: They are all John Wayne movies

Question: Everyone's favorite childhood book, Where the Wild Things Are, saw the movie version dominate the box office last weekend. What is the name of the main protagonist in the book?
Answer: Max

Question: What famous TV family got their start with short vignettes on the variety show, The Tracey Ullman Show?
Answer: The Simpsons

Question: With Halifax as its capital, what Canadian provinces' name literally translates as New Scotland?
Answer: Nova Scotia

Question: What is the difference between condensed and evaporated milk?
Answer: Condensed has added sugar

Question: At long last, the person sitting in the governor's chair in Olympia has indicated what she will be wearing for Halloween this year. What unfortunate characters costume will she be donning?
Answer: Jesse, from Toy Story

Question: October 26th, 1881, was the famous shootout at the OK Corral. In what Arizona town was it located?
Answer: Tombstone, Az

Question: Which Peanuts character waits up every Halloween night for a visit from the Great Pumpkin?
Answer: Linus

Question: Michael Jordan wasn't the first to have his name emblazoned on a basketball shoe. Who holds that honor, when it was added to his signature shoe in 1923?
Answer: Chuck Taylor

Question: What is the main alcoholic ingredient in the cocktail known as a zombie?
Answer: Rum

Question: Who wrote the novel It, which sees Derry, Maine terrorized at 28 year intervals by a entity that calls itself "Pennywise the Dancing Clown?
Answer: Stephen King

Question: October 25, 1957 was the birthday of actress and comedian Nancy Cartwright. What TV character is she best know for?
Answer: Bart Simpson

Question: Monster Charles Manson carved an X into his forehead for his trial in 1970. After getting bored with it, what did he transform it into?
Answer: A swastika

Question: What is the name of the scrawny, superstitious schoolmaster who is pursued by the Headless Horseman in the Washington Irving story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"?
Answer: Ichabod Crane

Question: October 30, 1938 saw Orson Wells induce widespread public panic with his radio broadcast of what HG Wells classic?
Answer: War of the Worlds

Question: What Rudyard Kipling story, later made into a movie staring Sean Connery and Michael Caine, tells the story of two British adventurers in India who set off to become the rules of Kafiristan?
Answer: The Man Who Would Be King

Question: Which hands-free children's Halloween party game began as contest to see who would be the first to marry in a new year?
Answer: Bobbing for apples

Question: According to legend, Henry Ford famously stated "Any customer can have a car painted any color that he wants so long as" what?
Answer: It is black

Question: With over 491 billion sold, what is the best selling cookie in America?
Answer: Oreo

Question: What WWII fighter ace went on to become the first human to travel faster than the speed of sound when he piloted the Bell X-1, nicknamed Glamorous Glennis, past Mach 1?
Answer: Chuck Yeager

Question: What product is advertised with the slogan When it rains, it pours?
Answer: Morton's Salt

Question: What literary character's mask was fashioned from the vest of his deceased brother?
Answer: The Lone Ranger

Question: The Treehouse of Horror episodes are the Halloween specials of what long-running TV series?
Answer: The Simpsons

Question: Oct 26, 1973 was the birthday of one Seth MacFarlane. What TV shows is he best known for?
Answer: Family Guy, American Dad, The Cleveland Show