In Japan, you can get Strawberry and Chicago Pizza flavors of what Frito-Lay snack brand that debuted in 1948?
After Fritos, the same dude invented what equally-iconic snack brand with a mascot named Chester?
According to an L.A. Times exposé, Richard Montañez didn't actually create the Flamin' Hot variety of what corn doodles?
Sasha Flute is the wind-instrument bestie of what Grammy-winning artist?
It didn't sell like "Cuz I Love You," but "Big Grrrl Small World" was a well-received 2017 album by what singer/rapper?
The truth hurts: Melissa, not Elizabeth, is the birth name of what singer of "Juice" and "About Damn Time"?
"The Idyll in the Rue Plumet and the Epic in the Rue St. Denis" is the hefty title of what book's fourth volume?
Young Gavroche gets gunned down while trying to scoop up cartridges for the revolutionaries, near the end of what 1862 French novel?
Victor Hugo saw a bread thief get arrested. That's the inspo for Jean Valjean, Hugh Jackman's character in what 2012 movie?
In 1967, biologist Maurice Hilleman used samples from his daughter to develop a vaccine for what viral disease?
"Brooklyn Nine-Nine" once saw two characters quarantined with tons of swelling, from what mostly-bygone childhood disease?
The MMR vaccine prevents measles and what other "M" disease, named from the Old English for "sulking"?
In 1976, what tech company's first logo featured a British polymath who'd been dead for 249 years?
A silhouette danced to "Rock Star" by N.E.R.D., in a landmark 2003 TV ad for what California company?
Getting back to that logo: Nowadays it's just a stylized image of what fruit that legendarily fell on the polymath's head?