Question: November 27, 1701 saw the birth of a Swedish astronomer, who proposed what temperature scale where in which water freezes at 0 degrees and boils at 100 degrees?
Answer: Celsius

Question: Whos missing: Denver Nuggets, Utah Jazz, Portland Trail Blazers, Minnesota Timberwolves?
Answer: Oklahoma City Thunder

Question: What drink consists of 5 parts Vodka, 2 parts Coffee liqueur, and 3 parts fresh cream?
Answer: White Russian

Question: In response to the crappy reputation High Fructose Corn Syrup has these days, the Corn Refiners Association has applied for permission to rename it to what?
Answer: Corn Sugar

Question: According to the pangram, the quick what jumps over the lazy dog?
Answer: brown fox

Question: “4 out of 5 dentists surveyed would recommend sugarless gum to their patients who chew gum.” was used to advertise what company’s product?
Answer: Trident

Question: Broadcast on live TV, what Dallas nightclub owner shot and killed total asshat Lee Harvey Oswald?
Answer: Jack Ruby

Question: According to the proverb every man for himself, and the Devil take what?
Answer: the hindmost

Question: What radio station do you find at 101.5 on your FM Dial?
Answer: Star 101.5, KPLZ FM

Question: George W. and George H. W. Bush were not the first father/son pair of presidents. Which two US presidents actually hold that honor?
Answer: John Adams and John Quincy Adams

Question: On November 22, 1986, which boxer became the youngest WBC Heavyweight champion, at age 20 years, 4 months, when he scored a TKO over Trevor Berbick in the second round?
Answer: Mike Tyson

Question: Released on Nov 22, 1995, what Oscar nominated movie was the first feature-length film created completely using computer-generated imagery?
Answer: Toy Story

Question: Mario Batali, Cat Cora, Bobby Flay, Masaharu Morimoto and Micael Symon compete on what show?
Answer: Iron Chef: America

Question: Nov 27, 1942 saw the birth of what legendary musician, who Rolling Stoned named their top guitarist on their 100 greatest of all time list?
Answer: Jimi Hendrix

Question: What is the name of the pawn shop featured in the hit History Channel show Pawn Stars?
Answer: Gold & Silver Pawn Shop

Question: Known as the Beehive State, what was the 45th state to join the Union on January 4, 1896?
Answer: Utah

Question: Sparking a 1970s TV show, which military branch conducted the Project Blue Book UFO study?
Answer: Air Force

Question: What Washington city, incorporated on Nov 29, 1881, uses the motto Near Nature, Near Perfect?
Answer: Spokane

Question: Name the 1954 movie and character/actor that featured the quote “You don’t understand! I coulda had class. I coulda been a contender. I coulda been somebody instead of a bum, which is what I am.”
Answer: Marlon Brando as Terry Malloy in On the Waterfront

Question: What bow-tie wearing TV host and comedian, who got his start on Almost Live!, is known as the Science Guy?
Answer: Bill Nye

Question: What was the van that Scooby Doo and friends travelled around in called?
Answer: The mystery Machine

Question: Nov 30, 1835 saw the birth of what famed American humorist and novelist, known for works such as The Prince and the Pauper and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, along with some other famous works?
Answer: Mark Twain

Question: Arboreal describes a creature which commonly lives in what?
Answer: trees

Question: Popularized in a speech by Winston Churchill, what was the popular name for the ideological and physical boundary between Western and Eastern Europe during the Cold War?
Answer: Iron Curtain

Question: What school does Harry Potter attend?
Answer: Hogwarts

Question: How many players per team are there in a game of beach volleyball?
Answer: 2

Question: By assets and market capitalization, what is the largest bank in the US?
Answer: JPMorgan Chase & Co

Question: Not counting hybrid clubs, a standard golf club bag includes Woods, wedges, chippers, putters, and what?
Answer: Irons

Question: Used to carry oxygen throughout your body, you create billions of new red blood cells every day. Where in your body are those red blood cells created?
Answer: Bone marrow

Question: From the Latin ferrum, what element, with an atomic number 26, uses the symbol Fe?
Answer: Iron

Question: Consisting of 20 quires of 25 sheets, the ream is a common retail unit of what product?
Answer: Paper

Question: Using the word correctly, if something is 'decimated', by what percentage is it reduced?
Answer: Ten percent

Question: Mark Twain adopted his pen name from his years as a river boat captain on the Mississippi river. With what name was he born?
Answer: Samuel Langhorne Clemmons

Question: What can be a plot, a projectile propellant, and a type of green tea?
Answer: Gunpowder

Question: In what US city did seamstress Rosa Parks refuse to give up her seat on a bus to a white man, thereby getting arrested and starting a year long bus boycott?
Answer: Montgomery, AL

Question: According to the song, who left Kenny Rogers with four hungry children and crops in the field?
Answer: Lucille

Question: Dunlop (Woods), Shrader, and Presta are all types of what, commonly found on bicycles
Answer: Inner Tube Valves

Question: Who's missing: Carrie Bradshaw, Samantha Jones, Charlotte York
Answer: Miranda Hobbes

Question: What is the most populous city in the great state of Alaska?
Answer: Anchorage

Question: What is the name of the whaling ship that is the focus of the classic Moby Dick?
Answer: Pequod

Question: What nursery rhyme concludes with Violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are you?
Answer: Roses are red

Question: Taught to children, what are the 3 recommended steps one takes when one spontaneously catches on fire?
Answer: Stop, drop, and roll

Question: The 4th largest fast food chain, and second largest hamburger chain (by store numbers), what company opened its first store in Miami, Fla on December 4, 1954?
Answer: Burger King

Question: Given its own glass, what drink consists of 4 parts whisky, 1 sugar cube, 2 dashes Angostura bitters, and a splash of soda water?
Answer: An Old Fashioned

Question: What radio station do you find at 88.5 on your local FM dial?
Answer: Kplu

Question: Commonly used as a derogatory term, what name is sometimes given to children born in the US to illegal immigrants who, given their citizenship, are thought to be used as a means of obtaining citizenship for the parents?
Answer: Anchor Baby

Question: The International Court of Justice, otherwise known as the World Court, is located in what country?
Answer: The Netherlands

Question: November 30, 2004 saw what Jeopardy! champion, who holds the record for the most consecutive wins on the show, lose to Nancy Zerg on his 75th appearance?
Answer: Ken Jennings

Question: On December 1, 1955, who was famously arrested on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama for refusing to obey bus driver James Blake's order to move to the back of the bus, sparking a year long boycott of the bus service?
Answer: Rosa Parks

Question: November 30 is a time to celebrate the birthday of what TV personality, known as The World’s Oldest Teenager, who hosted American Bandstand and still does the New Year’s Rockin’ Eve broadcast every December 31st?
Answer: Dick Clark

Question: Dedicated to raising awareness of the AIDS pandemic, today is World AIDS day. What color ribbon is worn to mark the day?
Answer: Red

Question: By what name, shared by a Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman movie, do the sports teams from The University of Alabama play?
Answer: The Crimson Tide

Question: “Dirty Harry” Callahan is a cop in what city’s police department?
Answer: San Francisco

Question: For a point each, name the 5 countries surrounding Belarus
Answer: Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia

Question: The first issue of Playboy magazine was on newsstands in December, 1953. Which starlet/model was featured as the first centerfold?
Answer: Marilyn Monroe