1. Tennis
   Basketball
2. Handball
   Pickleball

The basketball court is located on The Supreme Court Building's fifth flour. The room was originally meant for storage. Some time in the 1940, it was used as a makeshift tennis court , which eventually became a basketball court.

1. Australia
   Argentina
2. Singapore
   Germany

Since 1992, it has been illegal to sell or import chewing gum in Singapore. In 2004, the law was modified to allow pharmacists and dentists to sell gum for therapeutic purposes.

1. An octothorpe
   Tic-tac-toe
2. ampersand
   asterisks

Octothorpe was coined in 1971. The "octo-" comes from the eight points on the symbol's circumference.

1. Flock
   Mob
2. Swarm
   Troop

Kangaroos are herbivores that live mainly in Australia's deserts and grasslands. In the wild, kangaroos live an average of six years.

1. Hyperion
   Methuselah
2. Pando
   President

Hyperion is 369 feet tall. The redwood is located in California. However, its exact location has not been released to the general public to prevent visitors from damaging the tree.

1. Barbara Millicent Roberts
   Barbara Jill Walters
2. Barbara Karen Smith
   Barbara Walker Davis

Barbie is the only doll with a full name. Ken's name is Kenneth Carson. The two met on the set of a 1961 TV commercial.

1. Born in the U.S.A.
   Thriller
2. Goodbye Cruel World
   Appetite for Destruction

CBS owned the first American compact disc pressing plant. On Sept. 21, 1984, it opened in Terre Haute, Indiana.

1. Pacman
   Luigi
2. Jumpman
   Wario

In 1981, Jumpman made his first appearance in "Donkey Kong." The following year, the character appeared in "Donkey Kong Junior" as Mario.

1. A Jar of Pringles
   A Hershey Bar
2. A bottled of Coca Cola
   Juicy Fruit gum

A 10-pack of Juicy Fruit gum was scanned at a Marsh supermarket in Troy, Ohio. It was June 26, 1974.

1. If I Ran the Zoo
   The Cat in the Hat
2. Oh, the Places You'll Go!
   Horton Hears a Who!

In 1950, "If I Ran the Zoo" was published. It tells the story of Gerald McGrew, who wants to change the zoo.

1. Protecting the Galaxy
   Outer Space Treaty
2. The Milky Way Treaty
   The International Treaty for Space

In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty was signed. It is formerly known as Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies.

1. 1
   2
2. 4
   6

Forks were not commonly used in the American colonies at the beginning of the 17th Century. However, they became common by the 1850s.

1. Cold
   Flu
2. Foot falling asleep
   Brain freeze

Brain freeze is also called a cold-stimulus headache. They occur when someone consumes a cold beverage or food quickly. The prevailing theory is that the cold substance touches the roof of the mouth and causes small blood vessels in that area to rapidly dilate.

1. Frank Epperson
   Caroline Tatin
2. Thomas Edison
   Ruth Graves Wakefield

In 1930, Ruth Graves Wakefield accidentally invented the chocolate chip cookie. She ran out of baker's chocolate and substituted a block of chocolate given to her by Andrew Nestle. Her recipe is now printed on Nestle's bags of chocolate chips.

1. Orlando
   New York
2. Chicago
   Los Angeles

On top of serving the regular fare, the world's largest McDonald's gives customers the chance to customize pizza, pasta, waffles and omelets. The building is three stories and 19,000 square feet.

1. 31
   57
2. 80
   46

While Baskin-Robbins' slogan says 31 flavors, the company has introduced more than 1,000 flavors since 1945. The company has over 7,700 stores in over 50 countries.

1. Leaning Tower of Pisa
   Washington Monument
2. Statue of Liberty
   Eiffel Tower

From the base of the pedestal to the tip of the torch, the Statue of Liberty is 305 feet and 6 inches. From her heel to the top of her head, the statue is 111 feet and 6 inches.

1. The Alnwick Garden
   Gardens of Versailles
2. Brooklyn Botanical Gardens
   Keukenhof

Jane Percy, the Duchess of Northumberland, created the Poison Garden in Alnwick, England. The are approximately 100 plants currently in the Poison Garden.

1. Horatio Magellan Crunch
   Aloysius
2. Oscar Zoroaster Phadric Isaac Diggs
   Edgar Mallory

Cap'n Crunch debuted in 1963. His shipped is called the S.S. Guppy.

1. Soy Sauce
   Kiwi
2. Roasted Sweet Potato
   Steak

Nestle Japan has sold more than 300 flavors of Kit Kats in Japan. The name of the candy is similar to the Japanese phrase "kitto katsu," which roughly translates as "you will surely win."

1. Kylie
   Kourtney
2. Kim
   Khloe

Kylie's last name is Jenner. She is the daughter of Caitlyn and Kris Jenner.

1. Red
   Yellow
2. Blue
   Green

J.K. Simmons won an Academy Award for his performance in "Whiplash." He is also known for playing Dr. Emil Skoda on "Law & Order."

1. grave
   Umlaut
2. Tilde
   Tittle

In the 14th century, title began to be used to describe the dot over a "j" or an "I." It is derived from the Medieval Latin "titulus."

1. Paul McCartney
   Bob Dylan
2. Theodore Geisel
   Shel Silverstein

Johnny Cash's version of "A Boy Named Sue" was released on July 26, 1969. Shel Silverstein also recorded a version that is featured on his album "Boy Named Sue (and His Other Country Songs).

1. Pando
   Prometheus
2. Methuselah
   Jardine Juniper

Pando is also known as The Trembling Giant. It spans 107 acres. It is a clonal colony of the quaking aspen.

1. England
   Ireland
2. Sweden
   France

Ireland first participated in the Eurovision song contest in 1965. The country won in 1970, 1993, 1980, 1987, 1992, 1994 and 1996.

1. Henry Charles Albert David
   Henry Alexander Louis
2. Henry Antony Richard Louis
   Henry Albert Christian Edward

Prince Harry was born on September 15, 1984. He founded the Invictus Games in 2014. During the Invictus Games, wounded armed services personnel and veterans compete in various sports.

1. Orange
   Green
2. Purple
   Red

The primary colors are yellow red and blue. If you mix a primary color with a secondary color, you get a tertiary color.

1. Houston Texans
   Philadelphia Eagles
2. Detroit Lions
   Cleveland Browns

The Jacksonville Jaguars is the fourth team never to have been in a Super Bowl. The teams that have been to the Super Bowl, but never won are the Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, Los Angles Chargers, Minnesota Vikings, and Tennessee Vikings.

1. Abraham Lincoln
   Henry Ford
2. Willis Carrier
   John Lloyd Wright

John Lloyd Wright was Frank Lloyd Wright's second son. John Lloyd Wright invented Lincoln Logs in 1916.

1. Dr. Pepper
   Coca-Cola
2. Pepsi
   Diet Coke

Dr. Pepper was first sold in 1885. It was created in Waco, Texas and available at Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store.

1. Parker, Arizona
   Baker, California
2. Phoenix Airport
   Death Valley

Death Valley reached the hottest temperature ever recorded on July 10, 1913. The temperature was a record 135 degrees Fahrenheit.

1. Neil Armstrong
   Gene Cernan
2. Charles Duke
   John Young

Cernan flew on Apollo 17. On Dec. 11, 1972, he walked on the moon.

1. Appalachian Mountains
   Ural Mountains
2. Himalayas
   Alps

The Ural Mountains are over 2,000 miles long. Mount Narodnaya is the highest peak in the mountain range.

1. Georgia
   Maine
2. New York
   Iowa

On March 15, 1820, Maine became the 23rd state. The state has 3,500 miles of coastline and 17 million acres of forest.