Q: Some 45% of wives say their husbands snore. How many husbands will admit it: (a) 5%; (b) 15%; or (c) 25%?
Q: For every dollar you spend for produce at the supermarket, how much goes to the farmer who grew the produce: (a) 5 cents; (b) 10 cents; or (c) 15 cents?
Q: Your blood-pressure skyrockets when you can't remove the price stickers from glass items. Should you: (a) insist that the store remove all stickers; (b) found an anti-sticker consumer group; or (c) dab the sticker with mineral oil, peel it off, then wipe the glass clean with cotton soaked in rubbing alcohol?
Q: Your co-workers are harrassing you about your severely stained coffee cup. Should you: (a) plant a flower in it; (b) file a lawsuit for cup abuse; or (c) sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, wipe away the stains, and burn the sponge?
Q: What country started the Christmas tradition of exchanging gifts: (a) Italy; (b) Greece; or (c) Norway?
Q: According to USA Today, is the favorite luxury car of more U.S. corporate financial officers: (a) Mercedes-Benz; (b) Lexus; or (c) BMW?
Q: How many American women over age 35 now play basketball in leagues: (a) 17; (b) 170-thousand; or (c) 1.7-million?
Q: You suffer from misopedia. Do you have an abnormal aversion to: (a) very large books; (b) children; or (c) people who won't spend money?
Q: Who said, "There are some nights you and your image just aren't in the same bed." Was it: (a) Markie Post; (b) Matthew McConaughey; or (c) Ralph Macchio?
Q: According to British research, which daily personal grooming activity soon may no longer be necessary: (a) tooth brushing; (b) hair combing; or (c) showering or bathing?
Q: When Bill Gates formed his first company to sell a computerized traffic counting system to cities, was he: (a) 14; (b) 16; or (c) 18?
Q: People who exercise regularly sleep more soundly, with one exception. Is the one exception: (a) children with asthma; (b) women who work out in the evening; or (c) men who work out in the morning?
Q: How many American men have not had a vacation in the past year: (a) 62%; (b) 72%; or (c) 82%?
Q: Hockey right winger Kelly Chase was born on this day in 1967. Was Kelly born in: (a) Beaver Bend, Manitoba; (b) Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan; or (c) Marmot Mountain, Alberta?
Q: According to research at Columbia University, which teenagers are more likely to smoke, drink, and use drugs: (a) the ones raised by single mothers; or (b) the ones who have bad relationships with their fathers in two-parent families?
Q: It has half the fat of chicken, one-eighth the fat of beef, and is high in protein. Is it: (a) swan; (b) peacock; or (c) ostrich?
Q: This year your corn shucks are thicker than usual. Does this mean: (a) your jokes are cornier than usual; (b) it'll be a rough winter; or (c) your chickens will lay heavier eggs?
Q: Did the directors at Mount Vernon spend $3-million last year to give George Washingon閳ユ獨 reputation more: (a) "dignity;" (b) "sizzle;" or (c) "charisma?"
Q: According to a Louis Harris poll, with which are more Americans fed up: (a) telemarketers; (b) multi-layered voice-mail telephone answering systems; or (c) junk mail?
Q: Your boots are losing their shape. Should you: (a) never take them off; (b) see if you can shoplift a couple of mannequin legs; or (c) place an empty egg carton inside each boot?
Q: According to research at the Harvard School of Public Health, Americans believe there's a 50% chance they'll be involved in a serious accident. In reality, do they have: (a) a 5% chance; (b) a 10% chance; or (c) a 15% chance?
Q: Schools close for the holidays in North Pole, Alaska, but under what other conditions do North Pole schools close: (a) when there's a polar bear hibernating in the bus; (b) when there's 24 inches of snow; (C) when the temperature drops to 50 below?
Q: Every day in the U.S. about 7,000 couples marry. How many couples file for divorce every day: (a) 2,300; (b) 3,300; or (c) 4,300?
Q: Is the town of Gays, Illinois, most famous for its: (a) possum racetrack; (b) two-story outhouse; or (c) annual Tomato Stomp?
Q: How many pet owners mention their pets in their wills: (a) 8%; (b) 18%; or (c) 28%?
Q: According to a survey by the American Medical Association, how many smokers don't believe they have a higher-than-average risk of cancer: (a) 40%; (b) 50%; or (c) 60%?
Q: In which U.S. state do more people say they always buckle their auto seat belts: (a) Hawaii; (b) Arkansas; or (c) North Carolina?
Q: According to Dr. Herbert S. Terrace at Columbia University, have rats been taught to count: (a) to five; (b) to 25; or (c) to 45?
Q: According to research published in Science journal, what did rats fed a low-calorie diet do 50% longer than other rats: (a) squeak; (b) sleep; or (c) live?
Q: The average man laughs 69 times a day. How many times a day does the average woman laugh: (a) 55; (b) 65; or (c) 75?
Q: Your microwave really stinks. Should you: (a) clean it with bubble bath soap; (b) zap a dozen roses; or (c) place lemon quarters and a cup of water in a safe bowl and zap on high for three minutes?
Q: According to a new Yale University study, how many Americans experience "office rage" or anger at work: (a) 15%; (b) 25%; or (c) 35%?
Q: You are suffering from taresthesia. Does this mean: (a) your foot is asleep; (b) your lungs are completely black; or (c) you can閳ユ獩 stop hiccuping?
Q: Does the average American household spend more for energy on: (a) appliances; (b) heating and cooling; or (c) water heating?
Q: Can removing a tattoo cost from $1,750 to as much as: (a) $2,000; (b) $3,000; or (c) $4,000?
Q: Was America閳ユ獨 first First Lady, Martha Washington: (a) five feet tall; (b) 5-feet-4; or (c) 5-feet-7?
Q: A new vegetable loaded with vitamins and minerals is the offspring of broccoli and Chinese cabbage. Is it called: (a) brobbage; (b) broccolini; or (c) chinoccoli?
Q: According to research at Princeton University, do Americans pay more attention to news stories about: (a) Washington events; (b) sports; or (c) health?
Q: You suffer from hypnophobia. Do you have an abnormal fear: (a) of being seen from behind; (b) of falling asleep; or (c) of telling the truth while hypnotised?
Q: According to an old Kentucky law, was it illegal for a woman to marry the same man: (a) twice; (b) three times; or (c) four times?
Q: Which U.S. city ranks #1 in the number of miles driven per capita: (a) Los Angeles; (b) Atlanta; or (c) Houston?
Q: If you get a new tattoo today, how long must you wait before donating blood: (a) one month; (b) six months; or (c) 12 months?
Q: In ancient Rome, during the eulogies at funerals, did mourners customarily munch on: (a) popcorn; (b) grapes; or (c) parsley?
Q: Did Marvin Middlemark invent: (a) the TV remote; (b) the VCR; or (c) TV rabbit ears?
Q: How many Americans recycle cans, bottles, or paper: (a) 66%; (b) 76%; or (c) 86%?
Q: To help avoid injury, should you lift weights: (a) in the morning; (b) in the afternoon; or (c) in the evening?
Q: Was the carol "Silent Night" first sung accompanied by guitar in the church at Oberndorf, Austria, because: (a) the organist was sick; (b) writer Joseph Mohr preferred the guitar; or (c) mice had gnawed through the organ and ruined it?
Q: When visiting Finland, does Saint Nicholas park his sleigh and ride: (a) a donkey named Elvis; (b) a goat named Ukko; or (c) a reindeer named Rudolph?
Q: In Sweden, a common Christmas decoration is the Julbukk, a small figurine of a goat. Is it usually made of: (a) straw; (b) candy; or (c) gingerbread?
Q: While reading, did Abraham Lincoln always: (a) tilt the book and his head to the right; (b) move his lips; or (c) keep one eye closed?
Q: How many death sentences did Texas courts uphold in the 1990s for defendants whose lawyers slept during their trials: (a) none; (b) three; or (c) six?
Q: Is the average number of different drug prescriptions filled each year by an American over age 74: (a) six; (b) eight; or (c) 12?
Q: Did the blazer jacket get its name from: (a) an American pioneer; (b) a ship; or (c) a fire department softball team?
Q: Your candle is warped. Should you: (a) stop burning it at both ends; (b) keep it in the freezer; or (c) soak it in warm water until it's soft, then gently reshape it, and dunk it in cold water?
Q: In Omaha, was it once illegal in church to: (a) sleep; (b) sneeze; or (c) get up and leave?
Q: Which Continental Basketball Association team leads the league in merchandise sales: (a) the Fort Wayne Fury; (b) the Sioux Falls Skyforce; or (c) the Idaho Stampede?
Q: According to research published in the journal Nature, people with chonically cold feet may have trouble going to sleep unless they: (a) whine about how cold their feet are; (b) sleep with their feet under the dog; or (c) wear socks to bed?
Q: To deliver their wish to the spirits, do some North American Indian tribes believe they should whisper it to: (a) the wind; (b) an eagle; or (c) a butterfly?
Q: You suffer from choreomania. Are you: (a) obsessed with chorus girls; (b) unable to stop dancing; or (c) unable to stop throwing apple cores at others?
Q: Your windshield wipers are dying young. Should you clean them with: (a) blue cheese dressing; (b) Vaseline; or (c) alcohol?
Q: You are a single man who is interested in a particular single woman. When you approach her, she puts her hands in her pockets. Does this mean: (a) she may try to pay you to leave her alone; (b) she has low hand-esteem; or (c) she's not interested?
Q: Is the dirtiest skin surface on the average human: (a) the face; (b) the feet; or (c) the belly button?
Q: Does the tattoo on comedian Janeane Garofalo閳ユ獨 arm say: (a) "Don閳ユ獩 sing;" (b) "Take a deep breath;" or (c) "Think."
Q: Was the most popular name for newborn American girls in 1998: (a) Sarah; (b) Kaitlyn; or (c) Hannah?
Q: Was the last year that neither a Dole nor a Bush appeared on the Republican presidential ticket: (a) 1976; (b) 1972; or (c) 1968?
Q: Who said, "My mom took me to a dog show and I won?" Was it: (a) Phyllis Diller; (b) Rodney Dangerfield; or (c) Garry Shandling?
Q: To prevent stress-related illnesses, how much unstructured downtime should school-age children get each day: (a) at least 20 minutes; (b) at least 40 minutes; or (c) at least 60 minutes?
Q: How many puppies did Bob Dole閳ユ獨 dog Leader and Strom Thurmond閳ユ獨 dog Chelsea Marie produced: (a) none; (b) eight; or (c) 16?
Q: Will a new rifle being developed in Oak Ridge, Tennessee: (a) shoot only animals that are running; (b) fire bullets at varying speeds; or (c) fire only when the licensed owner pulls the trigger?
Q: Your carrots are limp. Should you: (a) find an old rabbit with dentures; (b) make carrot soup; or (c) soak them in ice water for a half hour.
Q: According to German research published in the British Medical Journal, babies are less likely to grow into fat children if they: (a) have a photo of Richard Simmons in their crib; (b) are breast-fed exclusively; or (c) are bottle-fed exclusively?
Q: Was 1999 the first summer that Japanese children could purchase from a vending machine: (a) Sumo wrestler trading cards; (b) live bugs; or (c) saki-flavored bubble gum?
Q: Before leaving on a long trip, which coin does the American Automobile Association recommend you use to check the tread on your tires: (a) a penny; (b) a nickel; or (c) a quarter?
Q: Was Claudian Schiffer閳ユ獨 1990 modeling debut memorable because: (a) her shoe came off; (b) a strap broke; or (c) she tripped?
Q: Your delicate gold and silver necklaces get all tangled in your jewelry box. Should you: (a) get a separate jewelry box for each necklace; (b) hang each necklace over a doorknob; or (c) run each necklace through a drinking straw, then fasten the catch?
Q: Is wrestler Hulk Hogan閳ユ獨 real name: (a) Bubba Eugene; (b) Bo Gene; or (c) Terry Gene?
Q: According to research by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, which activity is best to strengthen bones: (a) running; (b) riding a stationary bike; or (c) using a stair climber?
Q: In high school, did Deion Sanders play: (a) quarterback; (b) wide receiver; or (c) runningback?
Q: Your new geegaw is missing: Should you: (a) call the police; (b) call animal control; or (c) not worry about it?
Q: You suffer from ballistophobia. Do you have a morbid fear of: (a) your soccer ball exploding; (b) swallowing a ping pong ball; or (c) missiles?
Q: At its convention in 1999 did a large national organization sell baby bibs sporting blocks with the letters: (a) A-M-A; (b) N-R-A; or (c) A-A-R-P?
Q: Can algae-fighting copper compounds in pools cause swimmers閳?hair to turn: (a) green; (b) orange; or (c) purple?
Q: According to the American Medical Association, is the median annual personal income for U.S. doctors: (a) $146,000; (b) $166,000; or (c) $186,000?
Q: If you haven閳ユ獩 soaked your kitchen sponge for five minutes today in warm water and bleach, how many bacteria are probably clinging to it right now: (a) 7,000; (b) 7 million; or (c) 7 billion?
Q: In 1982, was Jose Canseco drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the: (a) first round; (b) 8th round; or (c) 15th round of the draft?
Q: Did California thieves who burglarized a moving armored truck by cutting a hole through the trailer roof get away with: (a) $23,000; (b) $230,000; or (c) $2.3 million?
Q: Your dream is to have a shower door that sparkles. Should you: (a) buy a new one with sequins; (b) install spotlights in the bathroom; or (c) wipe down the door once a week with full-strength vinegar?
Q: You scratched your favorite CD. Should you gently smear the scratch with: (a) mayonnaise; (b) toothpaste; or Vaseline?
Q: To whiten your teeth, should you brush vigorously after dipping your toothbrush in: (a) mashed potatos; (b) mashed bananas; or (c) mashed strawberries?
Q: In a survey reported in McCall閳ユ獨 magazine, which of their husband閳ユ獨 physical features did more wives say they閳ユ獓 like to change: (a) height; (b) weight; or (c) lack of style?
Q: Is the oldest river in North America: (a) the Geezer River in Manitoba; (b) the New River in West Virginia; or (c) the Neosho River in Kansas?
Q: In a study at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, which group of teenagers were less likely to drink and drive, carry a weapon, use tobacco, and get into fights: (a) those who attended religious services regularly; (b) those who did not attend religious services; or (c) made no difference?
Q: Each year does the Moon move away from the Earth by: (a) two inches; (b) two feet; or (c) two miles?
Q: Supermarket shopping carts last about ten years. During that time, are the wheels replaced: (a) once; (b) twice; or (c) three times?
Q: How many women now regularly wear shoes with heels higher than one inch to work: (a) 15%; (b) 25%; or (c) 35%?
Q: Is Eternal Ink the official newsletter of: (a) The Association of People Whose Cheap Ballpoint Pens Have Leaked in Their Shirt Pockets; (b) The Christian Tattoo Association; or (c) The Indelible Ink Manufacturers Association?
Q: Could most Americans save 15% on their auto insurance by raising the deductibles to: (a) $250; (b) $500; or (c) $1,000?
Q: To prevent your skin from becoming dehydrated and flaky, how many glasses of water should you drink for every cup of coffee you drink: (a) one glass; (b) two glasses; or (c) three glasses?
Q: Assuming it閳ユ獨 an average month, how many rocks from Mars will land on Earth during September: (a) none; (b) two; or (c) four?
Q: How many months of the year does the average American woman spend trying to lose weight: (a) 4.4 months; (b) 5.4 months; or (c) 6.4 months?
Q: Some 55% of U.S. adults own exercise equipment, though 35% of those no longer use it. How many never used it: (a) 6%; (b) 8%; or (c) 10%?
Q: What color is used in most hospital recovery rooms: (a) pastel peach; (b) light blue; or (c) mint green?
Q: Who is most likely to die of a heart attack: (a) men; or (b) women?
Q: Was NBA guard Kobe Bryant named after: (a) a street; (b) a steak house; or (c) a school?
Q: In a Roper Starch survey, 37% of men said they relish the change of pace when they travel for business. How many women said they relish the change: (a) 30%; (b) 40%; or (c) 50%?
Q: To remove all germs while scrubbing your hands, fingernails, and forearms, what song does the Tufts University Health %26amp; Nutrition Letter recommend you sing twice: (a) "Disco Duck," (b) "Happy Birthday," or (c) "Jesus Loves Me?"
Q: According to the World Tourism Organization, in 1997 did more international travelers stay overnight in: (a) the U.S.; (b) France; or (c) Spain?
Q: Did the term "aloe vera" evolve from a word in: (a) Spanish; (b) French; or (c) Portuguese?
Q: Your candles don閳ユ獩 burn evenly. Should you: (a) consult a candle psychic; (b) stop buying candles made with polyunsaturated parrot oil; or (c) chill your candles out?
Q: Does NBA center David Robinson play the piano and the: (a) guitar; (b) saxophone; or (c) drums?
Q: Have researchers in London and Montreal discovered the genetic flaw that causes the human condition: (a) smellyfeetitis; (b) pig pungency pestilence; or (c) fish-odor syndrome?
Q: Some 21% of the world total population lives in China. What percentage lives in the U.S.: (a) 3%; (b) 5%; or (c) 7%?
Q: Was one of coach Jimmy Johnson閳ユ獨 childhood friends: (a) John Ritter; (b) Janis Joplin; or (c) the Big Bopper?
Q: According to The Job Survival Instruction Book by Karin Ireland, do employers value staffers more who: (a) are helpful and easy to get along with; or (b) are difficult people who have better skills?
Q: How many stars (or suns) are in our Milky Way galaxie: (a) 200-million; (b) 200-billion; or (c) 200-trillion?
Q: Was the first U.S. Capitol in New York City on: (a) Wall Street; (b) Fifth Avenue; or (c) Broadway?
Q: How many North American adults say they save the spare change they receive during the day instead of spending it: (a) 65%; (b) 75%; or (c) 85%?
Q: Is the top reason women work out: (a) to feel good afterward; (b) to control their weight; or (c) to increase their energy?
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
My final report for American History this semester was shorter than your question list.
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
You should break this up to SEVERAL smaller lists.
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
http://halife.com/trivia/tq.html
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
Q: Some 45% of wives say their husbands snore. How many husbands will admit it: (a) 5%; (b) 15%; or (c) 25%?
A. a
Q: For every dollar you spend for produce at the supermarket, how much goes to the farmer who grew the produce: (a) 5 cents; (b) 10 cents; or (c) 15 cents?
A. a
Q: Your blood-pressure skyrockets when you can't remove the price stickers from glass items. Should you: (a) insist that the store remove all stickers; (b) found an anti-sticker consumer group; or (c) dab the sticker with mineral oil, peel it off, then wipe the glass clean with cotton soaked in rubbing alcohol?
A. c
Q: Your co-workers are harrassing you about your severely stained coffee cup. Should you: (a) plant a flower in it; (b) file a lawsuit for cup abuse; or (c) sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, wipe away the stains, and burn the sponge?
A. c
Q: What country started the Christmas tradition of exchanging gifts: (a) Italy; (b) Greece; or (c) Norway?
A. a
Q: According to USA Today, is the favorite luxury car of more U.S. corporate financial officers: (a) Mercedes-Benz; (b) Lexus; or (c) BMW?
A. b
Q: How many American women over age 35 now play basketball in leagues: (a) 17; (b) 170-thousand; or (c) 1.7-million?
A. b
Q: You suffer from misopedia. Do you have an abnormal aversion to: (a) very large books; (b) children; or (c) people who won't spend money?
A. b
Q: Who said, "There are some nights you and your image just aren't in the same bed." Was it: (a) Markie Post; (b) Matthew McConaughey; or (c) Ralph Macchio?
A. a
Q: According to British research, which daily personal grooming activity soon may no longer be necessary: (a) tooth brushing; (b) hair combing; or (c) showering or bathing?
A. c
Q: When Bill Gates formed his first company to sell a computerized traffic counting system to cities, was he: (a) 14; (b) 16; or (c) 18?
A. b
Q: People who exercise regularly sleep more soundly, with one exception. Is the one exception: (a) children with asthma; (b) women who work out in the evening; or (c) men who work out in the morning?
A. a
Q: How many American men have not had a vacation in the past year: (a) 62%; (b) 72%; or (c) 82%?
A. a
Q: Hockey right winger Kelly Chase was born on this day in 1967. Was Kelly born in: (a) Beaver Bend, Manitoba; (b) Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan; or (c) Marmot Mountain, Alberta?
A. c
Q: According to research at Columbia University, which teenagers are more likely to smoke, drink, and use drugs: (a) the ones raised by single mothers; or (b) the ones who have bad relationships with their fathers in two-parent families?
A. b
Q: It has half the fat of chicken, one-eighth the fat of beef, and is high in protein. Is it: (a) swan; (b) peacock; or (c) ostrich?
A. c
Q: This year your corn shucks are thicker than usual. Does this mean: (a) your jokes are cornier than usual; (b) it'll be a rough winter; or (c) your chickens will lay heavier eggs?
A. b
Q: Did the directors at Mount Vernon spend $3-million last year to give George Washingon閳ユ獨 reputation more: (a) "dignity;" (b) "sizzle;" or (c) "charisma?"
A. c
Q: According to a Louis Harris poll, with which are more Americans fed up: (a) telemarketers; (b) multi-layered voice-mail telephone answering systems; or (c) junk mail?
A. b
Q: Your boots are losing their shape. Should you: (a) never take them off; (b) see if you can shoplift a couple of mannequin legs; or (c) place an empty egg carton inside each boot?
A. c
Q: According to research at the Harvard School of Public Health, Americans believe there's a 50% chance they'll be involved in a serious accident. In reality, do they have: (a) a 5% chance; (b) a 10% chance; or (c) a 15% chance?
A. a
Q: Schools close for the holidays in North Pole, Alaska, but under what other conditions do North Pole schools close: (a) when there's a polar bear hibernating in the bus; (b) when there's 24 inches of snow; (C) when the temperature drops to 50 below?
A. a
Q: Every day in the U.S. about 7,000 couples marry. How many couples file for divorce every day: (a) 2,300; (b) 3,300; or (c) 4,300?
A. c
Q: Is the town of Gays, Illinois, most famous for its: (a) possum racetrack; (b) two-story outhouse; or (c) annual Tomato Stomp?
A. c
Q: How many pet owners mention their pets in their wills: (a) 8%; (b) 18%; or (c) 28%?
A. a
Q: According to a survey by the American Medical Association, how many smokers don't believe they have a higher-than-average risk of cancer: (a) 40%; (b) 50%; or (c) 60%?
A. c
Q: In which U.S. state do more people say they always buckle their auto seat belts: (a) Hawaii; (b) Arkansas; or (c) North Carolina?
A. a
Q: According to Dr. Herbert S. Terrace at Columbia University, have rats been taught to count: (a) to five; (b) to 25; or (c) to 45?
A. b
Q: According to research published in Science journal, what did rats fed a low-calorie diet do 50% longer than other rats: (a) squeak; (b) sleep; or (c) live?
A. c
Q: The average man laughs 69 times a day. How many times a day does the average woman laugh: (a) 55; (b) 65; or (c) 75?
A. a
Q: Your microwave really stinks. Should you: (a) clean it with bubble bath soap; (b) zap a dozen roses; or (c) place lemon quarters and a cup of water in a safe bowl and zap on high for three minutes?
A. c
Q: According to a new Yale University study, how many Americans experience "office rage" or anger at work: (a) 15%; (b) 25%; or (c) 35%?
A. c
Q: You are suffering from taresthesia. Does this mean: (a) your foot is asleep; (b) your lungs are completely black; or (c) you can閳ユ獩 stop hiccuping?
A. none of the above. It is made up
Q: Does the average American household spend more for energy on: (a) appliances; (b) heating and cooling; or (c) water heating?
A. b
Q: Can removing a tattoo cost from $1,750 to as much as: (a) $2,000; (b) $3,000; or (c) $4,000?
A. c
Q: Was America閳ユ獨 first First Lady, Martha Washington: (a) five feet tall; (b) 5-feet-4; or (c) 5-feet-7?
A. a
Q: A new vegetable loaded with vitamins and minerals is the offspring of broccoli and Chinese cabbage. Is it called: (a) brobbage; (b) broccolini; or (c) chinoccoli?
A. b
Q: According to research at Princeton University, do Americans pay more attention to news stories about: (a) Washington events; (b) sports; or (c) health?
A. c
Q: You suffer from hypnophobia. Do you have an abnormal fear: (a) of being seen from behind; (b) of falling asleep; or (c) of telling the truth while hypnotised?
A. b
Q: According to an old Kentucky law, was it illegal for a woman to marry the same man: (a) twice; (b) three times; or (c) four times?
A. a
Q: Which U.S. city ranks #1 in the number of miles driven per capita: (a) Los Angeles; (b) Atlanta; or (c) Houston?
A. a
Q: If you get a new tattoo today, how long must you wait before donating blood: (a) one month; (b) six months; or (c) 12 months?
A. c
Q: In ancient Rome, during the eulogies at funerals, did mourners customarily munch on: (a) popcorn; (b) grapes; or (c) parsley?
A. c
Q: Did Marvin Middlemark invent: (a) the TV remote; (b) the VCR; or (c) TV rabbit ears?
A. c
Q: How many Americans recycle cans, bottles, or paper: (a) 66%; (b) 76%; or (c) 86%?
A. a
Q: To help avoid injury, should you lift weights: (a) in the morning; (b) in the afternoon; or (c) in the evening?
A. b
Q: Was the carol "Silent Night" first sung accompanied by guitar in the church at Oberndorf, Austria, because: (a) the organist was sick; (b) writer Joseph Mohr preferred the guitar; or (c) mice had gnawed through the organ and ruined it?
A. c
Q: When visiting Finland, does Saint Nicholas park his sleigh and ride: (a) a donkey named Elvis; (b) a goat named Ukko; or (c) a reindeer named Rudolph?
A. b
Q: In Sweden, a common Christmas decoration is the Julbukk, a small figurine of a goat. Is it usually made of: (a) straw; (b) candy; or (c) gingerbread?
A. a
Q: While reading, did Abraham Lincoln always: (a) tilt the book and his head to the right; (b) move his lips; or (c) keep one eye closed?
A. a
Q: How many death sentences did Texas courts uphold in the 1990s for defendants whose lawyers slept during their trials: (a) none; (b) three; or (c) six?
A. a
Q: Is the average number of different drug prescriptions filled each year by an American over age 74: (a) six; (b) eight; or (c) 12?
A. c
Q: Did the blazer jacket get its name from: (a) an American pioneer; (b) a ship; or (c) a fire department softball team?
A. b
Q: Your candle is warped. Should you: (a) stop burning it at both ends; (b) keep it in the freezer; or (c) soak it in warm water until it's soft, then gently reshape it, and dunk it in cold water?
A. c
Q: In Omaha, was it once illegal in church to: (a) sleep; (b) sneeze; or (c) get up and leave?
A. c
Q: Which Continental Basketball Association team leads the league in merchandise sales: (a) the Fort Wayne Fury; (b) the Sioux Falls Skyforce; or (c) the Idaho Stampede?
A. a
Q: According to research published in the journal Nature, people with chonically cold feet may have trouble going to sleep unless they: (a) whine about how cold their feet are; (b) sleep with their feet under the dog; or (c) wear socks to bed?
A. c
Q: To deliver their wish to the spirits, do some North American Indian tribes believe they should whisper it to: (a) the wind; (b) an eagle; or (c) a butterfly?
A. b
Q: You suffer from choreomania. Are you: (a) obsessed with chorus girls; (b) unable to stop dancing; or (c) unable to stop throwing apple cores at others?
A. b
Q: Your windshield wipers are dying young. Should you clean them with: (a) blue cheese dressing; (b) Vaseline; or (c) alcohol?
A. b
Q: You are a single man who is interested in a particular single woman. When you approach her, she puts her hands in her pockets. Does this mean: (a) she may try to pay you to leave her alone; (b) she has low hand-esteem; or (c) she's not interested?
A. c
Q: Is the dirtiest skin surface on the average human: (a) the face; (b) the feet; or (c) the belly button?
A. c
Q: Does the tattoo on comedian Janeane Garofalo閳ユ獨 arm say: (a) "Don閳ユ獩 sing;" (b) "Take a deep breath;" or (c) "Think."
A. a
Q: Was the most popular name for newborn American girls in 1998: (a) Sarah; (b) Kaitlyn; or (c) Hannah?
A. a
Q: Was the last year that neither a Dole nor a Bush appeared on the Republican presidential ticket: (a) 1976; (b) 1972; or (c) 1968?
A. c
Q: Who said, "My mom took me to a dog show and I won?" Was it: (a) Phyllis Diller; (b) Rodney Dangerfield; or (c) Garry Shandling?
A. b
Q: To prevent stress-related illnesses, how much unstructured downtime should school-age children get each day: (a) at least 20 minutes; (b) at least 40 minutes; or (c) at least 60 minutes?
A. c
Q: How many puppies did Bob Dole閳ユ獨 dog Leader and Strom Thurmond閳ユ獨 dog Chelsea Marie produced: (a) none; (b) eight; or (c) 16?
A. c
Q: Will a new rifle being developed in Oak Ridge, Tennessee: (a) shoot only animals that are running; (b) fire bullets at varying speeds; or (c) fire only when the licensed owner pulls the trigger?
A. c
Q: Your carrots are limp. Should you: (a) find an old rabbit with dentures; (b) make carrot soup; or (c) soak them in ice water for a half hour.
A. c
Q: According to German research published in the British Medical Journal, babies are less likely to grow into fat children if they: (a) have a photo of Richard Simmons in their crib; (b) are breast-fed exclusively; or (c) are bottle-fed exclusively?
A. c
Q: Was 1999 the first summer that Japanese children could purchase from a vending machine: (a) Sumo wrestler trading cards; (b) live bugs; or (c) saki-flavored bubble gum?
A. a
Q: Before leaving on a long trip, which coin does the American Automobile Association recommend you use to check the tread on your tires: (a) a penny; (b) a nickel; or (c) a quarter?
A. a
Q: Was Claudian Schiffer閳ユ獨 1990 modeling debut memorable because: (a) her shoe came off; (b) a strap broke; or (c) she tripped?
A. b
Q: Your delicate gold and silver necklaces get all tangled in your jewelry box. Should you: (a) get a separate jewelry box for each necklace; (b) hang each necklace over a doorknob; or (c) run each necklace through a drinking straw, then fasten the catch?
A. c
Q: Is wrestler Hulk Hogan閳ユ獨 real name: (a) Bubba Eugene; (b) Bo Gene; or (c) Terry Gene?
A. c
Q: According to research by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, which activity is best to strengthen bones: (a) running; (b) riding a stationary bike; or (c) using a stair climber?
A. c
Q: In high school, did Deion Sanders play: (a) quarterback; (b) wide receiver; or (c) runningback?
A. a
Q: Your new geegaw is missing: Should you: (a) call the police; (b) call animal control; or (c) not worry about it?
A. c
Q: You suffer from ballistophobia. Do you have a morbid fear of: (a) your soccer ball exploding; (b) swallowing a ping pong ball; or (c) missiles?
A. c
Q: At its convention in 1999 did a large national organization sell baby bibs sporting blocks with the letters: (a) A-M-A; (b) N-R-A; or (c) A-A-R-P?
A. a
Q: Can algae-fighting copper compounds in pools cause swimmers閳?hair to turn: (a) green; (b) orange; or (c) purple?
A. a
Q: According to the American Medical Association, is the median annual personal income for U.S. doctors: (a) $146,000; (b) $166,000; or (c) $186,000?
A. b
Q: If you haven閳ユ獩 soaked your kitchen sponge for five minutes today in warm water and bleach, how many bacteria are probably clinging to it right now: (a) 7,000; (b) 7 million; or (c) 7 billion?
A. c
Q: In 1982, was Jose Canseco drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the: (a) first round; (b) 8th round; or (c) 15th round of the draft?
A. b
Q: Did California thieves who burglarized a moving armored truck by cutting a hole through the trailer roof get away with: (a) $23,000; (b) $230,000; or (c) $2.3 million?
A. c
Q: Your dream is to have a shower door that sparkles. Should you: (a) buy a new one with sequins; (b) install spotlights in the bathroom; or (c) wipe down the door once a week with full-strength vinegar?
A. c
Q: You scratched your favorite CD. Should you gently smear the scratch with: (a) mayonnaise; (b) toothpaste; or Vaseline?
A. b
Q: To whiten your teeth, should you brush vigorously after dipping your toothbrush in: (a) mashed potatos; (b) mashed bananas; or (c) mashed strawberries?
A. c
Q: In a survey reported in McCall閳ユ獨 magazine, which of their husband閳ユ獨 physical features did more wives say they閳ユ獓 like to change: (a) height; (b) weight; or (c) lack of style?
A. a
Q: Is the oldest river in North America: (a) the Geezer River in Manitoba; (b) the New River in West Virginia; or (c) the Neosho River in Kansas?
A. a
Q: In a study at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, which group of teenagers were less likely to drink and drive, carry a weapon, use tobacco, and get into fights: (a) those who attended religious services regularly; (b) those who did not attend religious services; or (c) made no difference?
A. c
Q: Each year does the Moon move away from the Earth by: (a) two inches; (b) two feet; or (c) two miles?
A. a
Q: Supermarket shopping carts last about ten years. During that time, are the wheels replaced: (a) once; (b) twice; or (c) three times?
A. c
Q: How many women now regularly wear shoes with heels higher than one inch to work: (a) 15%; (b) 25%; or (c) 35%?
A. b
Q: Is Eternal Ink the official newsletter of: (a) The Association of People Whose Cheap Ballpoint Pens Have Leaked in Their Shirt Pockets; (b) The Christian Tattoo Association; or (c) The Indelible Ink Manufacturers Association?
A. b
Q: Could most Americans save 15% on their auto insurance by raising the deductibles to: (a) $250; (b) $500; or (c) $1,000?
A. b
Q: To prevent your skin from becoming dehydrated and flaky, how many glasses of water should you drink for every cup of coffee you drink: (a) one glass; (b) two glasses; or (c) three glasses?
A. c
Q: Assuming it閳ユ獨 an average month, how many rocks from Mars will land on Earth during September: (a) none; (b) two; or (c) four?
A. a
Q: How many months of the year does the average American woman spend trying to lose weight: (a) 4.4 months; (b) 5.4 months; or (c) 6.4 months?
A. a
Q: Some 55% of U.S. adults own exercise equipment, though 35% of those no longer use it. How many never used it: (a) 6%; (b) 8%; or (c) 10%?
A. c
Q: What color is used in most hospital recovery rooms: (a) pastel peach; (b) light blue; or (c) mint green?
A. c
Q: Who is most likely to die of a heart attack: (a) men; or (b) women?
A. b
Q: Was NBA guard Kobe Bryant named after: (a) a street; (b) a steak house; or (c) a school?
A. b
Q: In a Roper Starch survey, 37% of men said they relish the change of pace when they travel for business. How many women said they relish the change: (a) 30%; (b) 40%; or (c) 50%?
A. a
Q: To remove all germs while scrubbing your hands, fingernails, and forearms, what song does the Tufts University Health %26amp; Nutrition Letter recommend you sing twice: (a) "Disco Duck," (b) "Happy Birthday," or (c) "Jesus Loves Me?"
A. b
Q: According to the World Tourism Organization, in 1997 did more international travelers stay overnight in: (a) the U.S.; (b) France; or (c) Spain?
A. a
Q: Did the term "aloe vera" evolve from a word in: (a) Spanish; (b) French; or (c) Portuguese?
A. a
Q: Your candles don閳ユ獩 burn evenly. Should you: (a) consult a candle psychic; (b) stop buying candles made with polyunsaturated parrot oil; or (c) chill your candles out?
A. c
Q: Does NBA center David Robinson play the piano and the: (a) guitar; (b) saxophone; or (c) drums?
A. c
Q: Have researchers in London and Montreal discovered the genetic flaw that causes the human condition: (a) smellyfeetitis; (b) pig pungency pestilence; or (c) fish-odor syndrome?
A. c
Q: Some 21% of the world total population lives in China. What percentage lives in the U.S.: (a) 3%; (b) 5%; or (c) 7%?
A. a
Q: Was one of coach Jimmy Johnson閳ユ獨 childhood friends: (a) John Ritter; (b) Janis Joplin; or (c) the Big Bopper?
A. a
Q: According to The Job Survival Instruction Book by Karin Ireland, do employers value staffers more who: (a) are helpful and easy to get along with; or (b) are difficult people who have better skills?
A. a
Q: How many stars (or suns) are in our Milky Way galaxie: (a) 200-million; (b) 200-billion; or (c) 200-trillion?
A. b
Q: Was the first U.S. Capitol in New York City on: (a) Wall Street; (b) Fifth Avenue; or (c) Broadway?
A. b
Q: How many North American adults say they save the spare change they receive during the day instead of spending it: (a) 65%; (b) 75%; or (c) 85%?
A. a
Q: Is the top reason women work out: (a) to feel good afterward; (b) to control their weight; or (c) to increase their energy?
A. b
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
No....lol..I don't want to play Trivia dear....How about Twisters? Mmmmm....now that would get me interested...lol
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
Q: Some 45% of wives say their husbands snore. How many husbands will admit it: (a) 5%;
Q: For every dollar you spend for produce at the supermarket, how much goes to the farmer who grew the produce: (a) 5 cents;
Q: Your blood-pressure skyrockets when you can't remove the price stickers from glass items. (c) dab the sticker with mineral oil, peel it off, then wipe the glass clean with cotton soaked in rubbing alcohol?
Q: Your co-workers are harrassing you about your severely stained coffee cup. Should you: (c) sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, wipe away the stains, and burn the sponge?
Q: What country started the Christmas tradition of exchanging gifts: (a) Italy;
Q: According to USA Today, is the favorite luxury car of more U.S. corporate financial officers: (b) Lexus;
Q: How many American women over age 35 now play basketball in leagues: (c) 1.7-million
Q: You suffer from misopedia. Do you have an abnormal aversion to: (b) children;
Q: Who said, "There are some nights you and your image just aren't in the same bed." Was it: (b)Matthew McConaughey;
Q: According to British research, which daily personal grooming activity soon may no longer be necessary: (a) tooth brushing;
Q: When Bill Gates formed his first company to sell a computerized traffic counting system to cities, was he:(a)14;
Q: People who exercise regularly sleep more soundly, with one exception. Is the one exception: (b) women who work out in the evening;
Q: How many American men have not had a vacation in the past year: (b) 72%;
Q: Hockey right winger Kelly Chase was born on this day in 1967. Was Kelly born in: (b) Porcupine Plain,Saskatchewan;
Q: According to research at Columbia University, which teenagers are more likely to smoke, drink, and use drugs: (b) the ones who have bad relationships with their fathers in two-parent families
Q: It has half the fat of chicken, one-eighth the fat of beef, and is high in protein. Is it: (c) ostrich
Q: This year your corn shucks are thicker than usual. Does this mean: (b) it'll be a rough winter
Q: Did the directors at Mount Vernon spend $3-million last year to give George Washingon閳ユ獨 reputation more: b) "sizzle;"
Q: According to a Louis Harris poll, with which are more Americans fed up: (c) junk mail
Q: Your boots are losing their shape. Should you: (c) place an empty egg carton inside each boot?
Q: According to research at the Harvard School of Public Health, Americans believe there's a 50% chance they'll be involved in a serious accident. In reality, do they have: (a) a 5% chance;
Q: Schools close for the holidays in North Pole, Alaska, but under what other conditions do North Pole schools close:
(C) when the temperature drops to 50 below
Q: Every day in the U.S. about 7,000 couples marry. How many couples file for divorce every day:(b) 3,300;
Q: Is the town of Gays, Illinois, most famous for its: (b) two-story outhouse;
Q: How many pet owners mention their pets in their wills
(b) 18%;
Q: According to a survey by the American Medical Association, how many smokers don't believe they have a higher-than-average risk of cancer: (c) 60%?
Q: In which U.S. state do more people say they always buckle their auto seat belts: (a) Hawaii;
Q: According to Dr. Herbert S. Terrace at Columbia University, have rats been taught to count:(c) to 45?
Q: According to research published in Science journal, what did rats fed a low-calorie diet do 50% longer than other rats: (c) live?
Q: The average man laughs 69 times a day. How many times a day does the average woman laugh: (a) 55;
Q: Your microwave really stinks. Should you: (c) place lemon quarters and a cup of water in a safe bowl and zap on high for three minutes
Q: According to a new Yale University study, how many Americans experience "office rage" or anger at work:
(b) 25%;
Q: You are suffering from taresthesia. Does this mean: (a) your foot is asleep;
Q: Does the average American household spend more for energy on: (b) heating and cooling;
Q: Can removing a tattoo cost from $1,750 to as much as: (c) $4,000?
Q: Was America閳ユ獨 first First Lady, Martha Washington:
(b) 5-feet-4;
Q: A new vegetable loaded with vitamins and minerals is the offspring of broccoli and Chinese cabbage. Is it called:
(b) broccolini;
Q: According to research at Princeton University, do Americans pay more attention to news stories about:
c) health
Q: You suffer from hypnophobia. Do you have an abnormal fear: (b) of falling asleep;
Q: According to an old Kentucky law, was it illegal for a woman to marry the same man: (c) four times
Q: Which U.S. city ranks #1 in the number of miles driven per capita: (b) Atlanta;
Q: If you get a new tattoo today, how long must you wait before donating blood: (c) 12 months?
Q: In ancient Rome, during the eulogies at funerals, did mourners customarily munch on: (c) parsley
Q: Did Marvin Middlemark invent: (c) TV rabbit ears
Q: How many Americans recycle cans, bottles, (b) 76%;
Q: To help avoid injury, should you lift weights: (a) in the morning;
Q: Was the carol "Silent Night" first sung accompanied by guitar in the church at Oberndorf, Austria, because:
(c) mice had gnawed through the organ and ruined it?
Q: When visiting Finland, does Saint Nicholas park his sleigh and ride: (b) a goat named Ukko;
Q: In Sweden, a common Christmas decoration is the Julbukk, a small figurine of a goat. Is it usually made of:
(a) straw;
Q: While reading, did Abraham Lincoln always:
(b) move his lips;
Q: How many death sentences did Texas courts uphold in the 1990s for defendants whose lawyers slept during their trials: (b) three;
Q: Is the average number of different drug prescriptions filled each year by an American over age 74:
(c) 12?
Q: Did the blazer jacket get its name from:
(b) a ship;
Q: Your candle is warped. Should you:
(c) soak it in warm water until it's soft, then gently reshape it, and dunk it in cold water?
Q: In Omaha, was it once illegal in church to:
(b) sneeze;
Q: Which Continental Basketball Association team leads the league in merchandise sales: (c) the Idaho Stampede?
Q: According to research published in the journal Nature, people with chonically cold feet may have trouble going to sleep unless they: (c) wear socks to bed?
Q: To deliver their wish to the spirits, do some North American Indian tribes believe they should whisper it to: (a) the wind; (b) an eagle; or (c) a butterfly?
Q: You suffer from choreomania. Are you:
(c) unable to stop throwing apple cores at others?
Q: Your windshield wipers are dying young. Should you clean them with: (c) alcohol?
Q: You are a single man who is interested in a particular single woman. When you approach her, she puts her hands in her pockets. Does this mean:
(c) she's not interested?
Q: Is the dirtiest skin surface on the average human:
(a) the face;
Q: Does the tattoo on comedian Janeane Garofalo閳ユ獨 arm say: (c) "Think."
Q: Was the most popular name for newborn American girls in 1998: (b) Kaitlyn;
Q: Was the last year that neither a Dole nor a Bush appeared on the Republican presidential ticket: (b) 1972;
Q: Who said, "My mom took me to a dog show and I won?" Was it: (b) Rodney Dangerfield;
Q: To prevent stress-related illnesses, how much unstructured downtime should school-age children get each day:
(a) at least 20 minutes;
Q: How many puppies did Bob Dole閳ユ獨 dog Leader and Strom Thurmond閳ユ獨 dog Chelsea Marie produced:
(b) eight;
Q: Will a new rifle being developed in Oak Ridge, Tennessee:
(b) fire bullets at varying speeds;
Q: Your carrots are limp. Should you:
(c) soak them in ice water for a half hour.
Q: According to German research published in the British Medical Journal, babies are less likely to grow into fat children if they:
(b) are breast-fed exclusively;
Q: Was 1999 the first summer that Japanese children could purchase from a vending machine:
(b) live bugs;
Before leaving on a long trip, which coin does the American Automobile Association recommend you use to check the tread on your tires:
(a) a penny;
Q: Was Claudian Schiffer閳ユ獨 1990 modeling debut memorable because:
(c) she tripped?
Q: Your delicate gold and silver necklaces get all tangled in your jewelry box. Should you:
(c) run each necklace through a drinking straw, then fasten the catch?
Q: Is wrestler Hulk Hogan閳ユ獨 real name:
(c) Terry Gene?
Q: According to research by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, which activity is best to strengthen bones:
(a) running;
Q: In high school, did Deion Sanders play:
(a) quarterback;
Q: Your new geegaw is missing: Should you:
(c) not worry about it?
Q: You suffer from ballistophobia. Do you have a morbid fear of: (c) missiles?
Q: At its convention in 1999 did a large national organization sell baby bibs sporting blocks with the letters:
(b) N-R-A;
Q: Can algae-fighting copper compounds in pools cause swimmers閳?hair to turn:
(a) green;
Q: According to the American Medical Association, is the median annual personal income for U.S. doctors:
(b) $166,000;
Q: If you haven閳ユ獩 soaked your kitchen sponge for five minutes today in warm water and bleach, how many bacteria are probably clinging to it right now:
(c) 7 billion?
Q: In 1982, was Jose Canseco drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the:
(c) 15th round of the draft?
Q: Did California thieves who burglarized a moving armored truck by cutting a hole through the trailer roof get away with: r (c) $2.3 million?
Q: Your dream is to have a shower door that sparkles. Should you:
(c) wipe down the door once a week with full-strength vinegar;
Q: You scratched your favorite CD. Should you gently smear the scratch with:
(b) toothpaste
Q: To whiten your teeth, should you brush vigorously after dipping your toothbrush in:
(c) mashed strawberries?
Q: In a survey reported in McCall閳ユ獨 magazine, which of their husband閳ユ獨 physical features did more wives say they閳ユ獓 like to change:
(b) weight;
Q: Is the oldest river in North America:
(b) the New River in West Virginia;
Q: In a study at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, which group of teenagers were less likely to drink and drive, carry a weapon, use tobacco, and get into fights:
(a) those who attended religious services regularly;
Q: Each year does the Moon move away from the Earth by: (a) two inches;
Q: Supermarket shopping carts last about ten years. During that time, are the wheels replaced:
(c) three times?
Q: How many women now regularly wear shoes with heels higher than one inch to work: (b) 25%;
Q: Is Eternal Ink the official newsletter of:
(b) The Christian Tattoo Association;
Q: Could most Americans save 15% on their auto insurance by raising the deductibles to:
(b) $500;
Q: To prevent your skin from becoming dehydrated and flaky, how many glasses of water should you drink for every cup of coffee you drink:
(b) two glasses;
Q: Assuming it閳ユ獨 an average month, how many rocks from Mars will land on Earth during September:
(c) four
Q: How many months of the year does the average American woman spend trying to lose weight:
6.4 months
Q: Some 55% of U.S. adults own exercise equipment, though 35% of those no longer use it. How many never used it: (b) 8%;
Q: What color is used in most hospital recovery rooms:
(c) mint green?
Q: Who is most likely to die of a heart attack:
(b) women?
Q: Was NBA guard Kobe Bryant named after:
(b) a steak house;
Q: In a Roper Starch survey, 37% of men said they relish the change of pace when they travel for business. How many women said they relish the change:
(c) 50%?
Q: To remove all germs while scrubbing your hands, fingernails, and forearms, what song does the Tufts University Health %26amp; Nutrition Letter recommend you sing twice:
(b) "Happy Birthday,"
Q: According to the World Tourism Organization, in 1997 did more international travelers stay overnight in:
(b) France;
Q: Did the term "aloe vera" evolve from a word in:
(a) Spanish;
Q: Your candles don閳ユ獩 burn evenly. Should you:
(a) consult a candle psychic;
Q: Does NBA center David Robinson play the piano and the: (b) saxophone;
Q: Have researchers in London and Montreal discovered the genetic flaw that causes the human condition:
(c) fish-odor syndrome?
Q: Some 21% of the world total population lives in China. What percentage lives in the U.S.:
(b) 5%;
Q: Was one of coach Jimmy Johnson閳ユ獨 childhood friends:
(a) John Ritter;
Q: According to The Job Survival Instruction Book by Karin Ireland, do employers value staffers more who:
(a) are helpful and easy to get along with;
Q: How many stars (or suns) are in our Milky Way galaxie:
(b) 200-billion;
Q: Was the first U.S. Capitol in New York City on:
(a) Wall Street;
Q: How many North American adults say they save the spare change they receive during the day instead of spending it:
(b) 75%;
Is the top reason women work out:
(b) to control their weight;
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
no one has the time for that. and if they do they have no life.
Who wants to play Trivia, How many answers do you know?
I'll Play!!!O.K. you wore me out. Are you happy now?
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