- On Dec. 15, 1791, Congress ratified the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution; what is the document known as?
- Reportedly, in 1997, in the competition to be the Massachusetts state cookie, the Toll House chocolate chip cookie beat what cookie?
- What country was the first to legalize cryptocurrency?
- On Dec. 16, 1773, the Boston Tea Party took place; when were words “Boston Tea Party” first printed: 1774, 1825 or 1899?
- In what decade was the “mod” British culture?
- December 17 is National Maple Syrup Day; what term means an area mostly of sugar maples?
- What author of “Little House on the Prairie” said that “we are better throughout the year for having, in spirit, become a child again at Christmastime”?
- Reportedly, the Inuit people use “song duels” to settle disputes; in what three countries do they live?
- What was the last name of the American comic “Zeppo”?
- On Dec. 18, 1966, what “Christmas” TV special aired that was adapted from a Dr. Seuss children’s book?
- Poinsettias are native to what country?
- In what 1960s TV series would you find the Russian spy Illya Kuryakin?
- On Dec. 19, 1915, what French singer/actress was born whose signature song was “La Vie en Rose” (Life in Pink)?
- In what movie would you find the four main food groups of candy, candy canes, candy corn and syrup?
- Salem, Mass., native Nathaniel Hawthorne died while on a trip to the White Mountains with what president from New Hampshire?
- In the 1880s what American dime-store magnate became rich, including by importing glass ornaments from Germany?
- On Dec. 20, 1790, the first American cotton mill began operation on the Blackstone River in what state?
- How are hurdle, rib and seed similar?
- What popular carol was originally a German folk song unrelated to Christmas?
- On Dec. 21, 1946, Louis Jordan’s R&B single “Ain’t Nobody Here But Us Chickens” debuted on the charts; he is called the King of what early automated music player?