"Amblin'" was a 1968 short film by what Long Beach State student?
"Duel" and "The Sugarland Express" were the first two major-studio movies by what director?
Oh yeah, so: "Jaws" was the third major-studio movie by what ballcap aficionado?
England's only joint sovereigns co-reigned from 1689 to 1694. What was the queen's name?
From the very first census all the way to 1960—though weirdly just one First Lady—what was America's most popular female name?
Back to Britain, they also had a "Bloody" one and a "Queen of Scots." What's that M-name?
If you can only name one native of Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire, it's probably what guy who was born the same year Galileo died?
The fact that light is made of colors, and your retinas act as prisms to sort them out, was discovered by what guy who was always going on about stuff like that?
"Every body perseveres in its state of rest or of moving uniformly in a straight line," according to a direct Latin translation of what gravity dude's First Law of Motion?
The '60s were weird: In 1966, the #1 single in America was a New Vaudeville Band tune called "Winchester WHAT"?
In the 1890s—shortly after it was dethroned as the world's tallest building—Claude Monet made a series of paintings of the Rouen WHAT?
Because the bishop sits there, the Greek and Latin for "seat" gives us what term for the head church of a diocese?
Among his many contributions to food science, Louis Pasteur proved that Acetobacter bacteria convert alcohol to what other useful liquid?
Cane, champagne, and coconut are three lesser-used varieties of what stuff you'll find in the condiment aisle, the baking aisle, or both?
Makes sense on multiple levels: "Sour wine" is the Latin etymology of what acidic liquid with white and apple cider varieties?