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- February 18 is National Caregivers Day; what First Lady in the 1930’s became known as a caregiver?
- How are flip, lutz and loop similar?
- In what decade were miniskirts most prevalent?
- On Feb. 19, 1878, Thomas Edison patented the phonograph; the first recording was a recitation of what nursery rhyme involving an animal?
- Who coached the Boston Celtics from 1950 to 1966?
- Where would you find the world’s highest tide?
- Which country has the most donut shops per capita: Canada, Japan or the United States?
- What Winter Olympics sport omits sweeping in its Paralympics version?
- On Feb. 20, 1895, Frederick Douglass died; he escaped from slavery in what state that is nicknamed the Chesapeake Bay State?
- What author of “The Prophet” stated, “Kindness is like snow – it beautifies everything it covers”?
- February 21 is National Sticky Bun Day; the German name for the treat is “schnecken,” which literally means what mollusk?
- The steel drum musical instrument originated in what Caribbean country having two main islands?
- What are the three kinds of sleds at the Winter Olympics?
- On Feb. 22, 1512, what Italian-Spanish explorer died who gave his name to the New World?
- What is the oldest swim stroke?
- The African Meeting House, a discrimination-free place for worship and meetings, was built in what Boston neighborhood in 1806?
- On Feb. 23, 1813, the world’s first power mill to process cotton from spinning to weaving was incorporated in what Boston suburb?
- The first successful electric car in the United States was built in Des Moines, Iowa, in what year: 1891, 1932 or 1984?
- Reportedly, which has caused more human deaths: bees, flies or snakes?
- February 24 is National Tortilla Chip Day; what state, upon a proposal by elementary school students, designated tortilla chips and salsa the state snack?
