“Yo!, Pass the AUX Cord, You Better Not Read” TRASH set II: The Remix… Questions written by: Dexter Wickham, Zachary Beltz, Caden Stone, Alexandria Hill, Trenton Kiesling, Aleesa Hill, Eliot Chastain, Brendan Morris. Rush Chairman: Joshua Malecki. Questions edited by: Joshua Malecki. The Fort Osage High School.

Round 3 1. One song with this word in it describes “dreaming on my pillow in the morning light,” while ​ ​ another song with this word in it describes a person with this quality who has “eyes so blue” and ​ ​ ​ ​ “looked right through me.” An NBA team with this word as its nickname began play in 1989 and ​ ​ plays at the Amway Arena,* while a B.o.B song claims that he has this “in me/Everytime I touch that ​ ​ ​ track/It turns into gold.” For 10 points, name this word that describes songs by the bands Pilot and Heart, and describes a namesake “Kingdom” for Disney.

“Magic” (the Heart song is “Magic Man”) ​ ​

2. This artist’s most recent studio album contains covers of songs such as “Come Rain or Come Shine” and “On a Little Street in Singapore”. This artist’s earliest music was in the folk genre, but he famously went “electric,” at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival, which shocked many of his fans.* This artist’s later albums included Blonde on Blonde, Nashville Skyline, and Blood on the Tracks. This ​ ​ ​ ​ artist has toured consistently since 1988, although he re-interprets many of his songs on a nightly basis. For 10 points, name this singer-songwriter who won a Nobel Prize for Literature in 2016 and wrote the songs, “Like a Rolling Stone,” and “A Hard Rain’s Gonna Fall.”

Bob Dylan ​

3. This TV star’s first show was based on a character from his stand-up career, which included two specials entitled, “Men are Pigs,” and “Rewiring America.” This actor’s first TV show featured him, his very patient wife, his three sons,* and philosophical neighbor Wilson, whose lower face is ​ never seen because of a privacy fence. This actor’s second TV show was surprisingly cancelled last spring, and many believe it was due to this actor’s vocal support of President Trump. For 10 points, name this actor who starred in Home Improvement and Last Man Standing. ​ ​ ​ ​

Tim Allen ​

4. In a motivational speech in the film Stripes, Bill Murray’s character asks, “Who cried when this ​ ​ ​ character got shot” and is incredulous when no one admits to it. The sequel to this movie is ​ ​ ​ called Savage Sam, and only features the two brothers, Travis and Arliss Coates, from the original ​ ​ movie.* This character gets in trouble for stealing meat from the smokehouse and eggs from hens, but ​ saves the family from a bear, a boar, and a wolf attack. For 10 points, name this Disney title character who is bitten by that wolf and has to be put down by Travis at the end of the movie.

Old Yeller

5. This college basketball program had to forfeit its 1952-53 season after it was discovered that players on the 1949 championship team had been paid by gamblers to “shave” points. This program barely avoided a similar fate when it was discovered that assistant coaches had paid the parents of recruits in 1992 under then-Coach Eddie Sutton.* This university has had 21 players come ​ through its program since 2006 that only stayed one year, so-called “one-and-dones,” including Anthony Davis and John Wall. For 10 points, name this storied NCAA program currently led by John Calipari.

University of Kentucky (accept “Kentucky Wildcats” or “UK”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

6. This band’s first EP, This Modern Age, was released in early 2001, and prompted a bidding war ​ ​ ​ ​ among multiple record companies. The controversial cover of this band’s first album, 2001’s Is ​ ​ ​ This It, was altered to a blue and orange motif, and the song, “New York City Cops,” was removed ​ after the 9/11 attacks.* That album, by this band, featured songs like “Soma,” which references the book ​ Brave New World, and hits like “Someday,” and “Last Nite.” For 10 points, name this New York City ​ based band, whose other songs include “Reptilia,” and “Hard to Explain,” led by Julian Casablancas.

The Strokes ​

7. This TV show premiered in 1981, and was inspired by its creator’s years living in a namesake Pittsburgh “District.” Michael Conrad portrayed Sergeant Phil Esterhaus {ESS-TURR-HOUSE} for the first three seasons of this show, before dying of cancer. That season 3 of this show was ​ ​ referred to as “Must See TV,” and it was paired with Cheers, Taxi, and Fame.* For 10 points, name ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ this TV show about officers in the namesake precinct, and which featured a roll call at the beginning of each episode and the admonition to “be careful out there.”

Hill Street Blues

8. A 2001 song named after this actor by the Gorillaz describes how the “future is coming on,” and ​ ​ Michael J. Fox’s character Marty McFly claims to be this actor in Back to the Future III. This actor ​ ​ ​ ​ served as mayor of the California town Carmel-by-the-Sea for two years, and famously addressed* an empty chair at the 2012 Republican National Convention in support of Mitt Romney. This actor has directed more than 30 films, including the Oscar-winning Million Dollar Baby. For 10 points, name this ​ ​ actor and director who starred in three “spaghetti westerns,” and whose most recent film was 2018’s The ​ 15:17 to Paris.

Clint Eastwood ​

9. This NHL team was down five goals in a 1982 playoff game to the Edmonton Oilers, before mounting a comeback in the final period in the so-called “Miracle on Manchester.” This team was one of six expansion teams added in time for the 1967 season,* and played their games in the Forum ​ in Inglewood before moving to their current home. This franchise has only won one division title in their history, but has 2 Stanley Cup victories in 2012 and 2014. For 10 points, name this Western Conference franchise, which plays its home matches in the Staples Center, and traded for Wayne Gretzky in 1988.

Los Angeles Kings ​

10. In Tag Team’s 1993 song, “Whoomp, There It Is!,” one rapper claims that he is this status, and ​ ​ “inside out” and “bout to show all you folks what it’s all about.” In a namesake 1980 Diana Ross song, she claims that the boy has her in this status, and “inside out,”* but she loves him anyway. In ​ ​ ​ Stranger Things, this term is the location of an alternate evil world with an unnamed monster, and was ​ named by the character Eleven. For 10 points, name this two-word phrase that also shares its name with a 2006 Jack Johnson song.

Upside-down

11. This band’s first drummer, Billy Murcia {MER-SEE-UH}, died of an accidental overdose in 1972 while they were touring England, and their self-titled first album controversially showed the band dressed in drag on the cover. That first album contained hits, “Personality Crisis,” and “Trash,” while their second album, Too Much Too Soon,* would be their last until 1981’s Lipstick Killers. This ​ ​ ​ ​ band’s lead singer, David Johansen, began an acting career in the 1980’s and did commercials as his alter ego, Buster Poindexter. For 10 points, name this influential proto-punk band that also featured guitarist Johnny Thunders and bassist Arthur “Killer” Kane.

New York Dolls. ​

12. An online petition to bring back this TV series has over 100,000 signatures as of January, ​ ​ 2018, but a comic book series in 2015 essentially completed the story. The first season of this series began in 2027, after a worldwide “blackout”* occurred fifteen years earlier. In the pilot episode, ​ Ben Matheson is killed by a group led by Tom Neville, which prompts his daughter Charlie to go looking for her uncle Miles in Chicago. For 10 points, name this TV show, which ended its second and final broadcast season with Miles and Charlie in Texas while power is restored in the “Wasteland.”

Revolution

13. The protagonist of this film, Bill McKay, was based on California Senator John Tunney, who ​ ​ ran a successful and unorthodox race in 1970. McKay is chosen as the Democratic candidate against the veteran Republican Senator Marvin Lucas, portrayed by Peter Boyle. McKay is told that he can talk about whatever he wants, since his chances of winning* are slim to none. After a ​ key debate, and a union endorsement, McKay wins the election in a shocking turn of events. For 10 points, name this 1972 film, starring Robert Redford as Bill McKay, who after winning asks, “What do we do now?”

The Candidate ​

14. A jersey for this team’s position was “retired” in 2016, although the names on it had extended ​ ​ to 23 in a Twitter post from that year. Two players on that famous team’s jersey competed in 2007 for this role, and one, Charlie Frye, lost a coin flip to the other to handle the first preseason game.* Players who have had this role include Bruce Gradkowski and Brady Quinn, but the original name on this jersey was Tim Couch. For 10 points, name this position on a namesake struggling NFL team that is currently held by Deshone {DAH-SHAWN} Kizer, for now…oops, Baker Mayfield...

Quarterback for the Cleveland Browns (the famous jersey had names extending halfway down the leg ​ ​ ​ of the model wearing it

15. The lyrics to this song reflected the depths to which the lead singer of the band had dropped to in order to feed his drug addiction, according to his autobiography. Producer Rick Rubin convinced the singer of this song to record it for their 1991 album, Blood Sugar Sex Magik,* which ​ ​ brought the band into the mainstream. The video for this song shows the lead singer walking through parts of Los Angeles, and was directed by Gus van Sant. For 10 points, name this 1991 song, in which Anthony Kiedis describes “dripping blood” and how he “could not get enough” drugs below the title structure.

“Under the Bridge” ​ ​

16. This show ran for 20 seasons, and dealt with very provocative subjects for its time, such as scalpings and massacres. This show finished first in the Nielsen ratings for four straight seasons, and its main stars James Arness and Milburn Stone,* appeared in all 600 plus episodes. ​ Amanda Blake, who played Miss Kitty, left at the end of season 19, and Burt Reynolds portrayed blacksmith Quint Asper for three seasons. For 10 points, name this Western TV show that was set in Dodge City, Kansas, with Marshal Matt Dillon and Doc Adams.

Gunsmoke

17. In one scene in this movie, one character describes the best way to rob a bank, while in ​ ​ another scene in this movie, a character describes the meaning behind various Madonna songs. This film only shows the aftermath of that planned bank robbery,* which ends badly, and one ​ character, Mr. Orange, is severely wounded. Another character, Mr. Blonde, cuts off the ear of a captured police officer before being shot by Mr. Orange, who then reveals that he is an undercover officer. For 10 points, name this 1992 film by Quentin Tarantino, which ends with the screen fading to black as gunshots sound.

Reservoir Dogs

18. The namesake of this video game was given the contract to be the title figure right before he ​ ​ defeated Trevor Berbick to win the WBC title in 1986. The first opponent in the console game is Glass Joe, although every opponent except King Hippo* appears more than once. The protagonist of ​ this video game is Little Mac, and in order to withstand the “Bull Charge” of Bald Bull, he has to hit a stomach punch at exactly the right time. For 10 points, name this 1987 NES video game, in which Little Mac has to fight the titular boxer, whose name was removed from the game in 1991 and replaced with Mr. Dream.

Mike Tyson’s Punch Out

19. This song had been written and recorded by Richard Berry and Rockin’ Robin Roberts before its controversial 1963 version was issued by an obscure Oregon group. This song’s popularity prompted an FBI investigation into its lyrics,* which were deemed “unintelligible at any speed.” The ​ singer of this song, Jack Ely, claimed that he recorded the song into a microphone mounted above his head and had braces on his teeth, which obscured his lyrics. For 10 points, name this 1963 song by the Kingsmen, in which the singer tells the title individual, “We gotta go/Ay, yi, yi”

“Louie Louie” ​ ​

20. Candy Cummings was supposedly the first pitcher to throw one of these types of pitches in an ​ ​ 1867 game, but other men like Fred Goldsmith also claimed to have done so earlier. Vin Scully referred to Clayton Kershaw’s version* of this pitch as “Public Enemy #1,” and physicist Lyman Briggs ​ ​ ​ proved that this pitch has a “break” to it, and is not an optical illusion. Adam Wainwright’s version of this ​ ​ pitch “froze” New York Mets slugger Carlos Beltran to end Game 7 of the 2006 NLCS. For 10 points, name this baseball pitch, which a classic one has a “12 to 6” break, often referred to as “the hook” or “the deuce.”

Curveball (accept “the hook” or “the deuce” before mention; accept “yakker” or “yellowhammer”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

21. This song was originally written for a musical after the character is told to go someplace “where there isn’t trouble.” The original singer of this song sang it completely faithful to the original rendition up until her death in 1969. A newer version of this song was recorded in one take in 1988 by Hawaiian singer* Brother Iz, who combined his version with Louis Armstrong’s “What a ​ Wonderful World.” That version has appeared in numerous movies and TV shows, such as Finding ​ Forrester and Glee, where it was sung by the cast in the Season 1 finale. For 10 points, name this song, ​ ​ ​ about a place where “the skies are blue” and the “clouds are far behind me.”

“Over the Rainbow” ​ ​

BONUSES

1. This film was the first to use the “dolly zoom,” in order to convey the protagonist’s sense of ​ disorientation from its namesake condition. For 10 points each… (10) Name this 1958 film in which James Stewart portrays former police detective Scottie Ferguson who ​ suffers from the title condition after losing a partner to a fall. ANSWER: Vertigo ​ (10) This man directed Vertigo and makes his usual cameo appearance as a man in a gray suit walking ​ ​ ​ ​ with a trumpet case. Other films by this man include Psycho and North by Northwest. ​ ​ ​ ANSWER: Alfred Hitchcock ​ ​ (10) This blonde actress played the “dual” role of Madeleine Elster and Judy Barton in Vertigo. She ​ ​ ​ largely left acting after 1966, and has been completely retired since 1991. ANSWER: Kim Novak ​ ​

2. Four of these albums have been released, with a planned fifth one in the works. For 10 points each… ​ (10) Name this album series by Lil’ Wayne that takes its name from his actual last name, as well as ​ Wesley Snipes’ headquarters in the 1991 film New Jack City. ​ ANSWER: Tha Carter ​ (10) Tha Carter IV features this song, which features a rap derived from an old Harry Belafonte song, and ​ ​ ​ ​ a music video inspired by the film Inception. ​ ​ ANSWER: “6 Foot, 7 Foot” ​ ​ (10) When Tha Carter V was not released in 2015 as promised, Wayne claimed that his “creativity was ​ ​ ​ being held prisoner,” and instead released this album, featuring “Glory,” and “I Feel Good.” ​ ​ ANSWER: The Free Weezy Album ​ ​ ​

3. This TV game show began in 1975 with Chuck Woolery and Susan Stafford as its hosts. For 10 points ​ each… (10) Name this TV game show, similar to “Hangman,” in which contestants have to solve puzzles while ​ winning prizes and spinning a gigantic carnival wheel. ANSWER: Wheel of Fortune ​ (10) Woolery was replaced as host in 1981 by this man, who is best known for this role, although he did ​ ​ ​ host a short-lived nighttime talk show in 1989. ANSWER: Pat Sajak ​ ​ (10) Susan Stafford’s replacement in 1982 was this woman, who continues to work alongside Pat Sajak in ​ ​ ​ the syndicated version of Wheel of Fortune. ​ ​ ANSWER: Vanna White (accept either answer since Vanna is so legendary!!) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

4. For this bonus, you must know some in-depth knowledge of the life of the illustrious Shaquille O’Neal. ​ For 10 points each… (10) O’Neal was the number one pick by the Orlando Magic in 1993, where he played for 3 seasons ​ before leaving as a free agent for this iconic franchise where he would team with Kobe Bryant. ​ ​ ANSWER: Los Angeles Lakers (prompt on just “Los Angeles”) ​ ​ ​ (10) In 1994, O’Neal released this rap album, his first, which would also spawn one of his many ​ ​ ​ nicknames. This album went platinum and featured the song “(I Know I Got) Skillz.” ANSWER: Shaq Diesel ​ (10) In 1996, Shaq starred as the title 5,000 year old genie who emerges from a magic boombox to help ​ young Max fight bullies and rekindle a relationship with his father. ANSWER: Kazaam ​

5. For this bonus, you will need to know some of Dr. Evil’s “evil plans” from the Austin Powers films. For ​ ​ ​ 10 points each… (10) Dr. Evil plans to turn the Moon into this, using lasers invented by a Dr. Alan Parsons, which prompts ​ ​ ​ his son Scott to respond, “Rip off!” ANSWER: A Death Star ​ ​ (10) Dr. Evil also wants these creatures equipped with “frickin’ lasers on their heads” which Scott is able ​ ​ ​ to do in the 3rd film. ANSWER: Sharks ​ ​ (10) In the second Austin Powers movie, Dr. Evil’s assistant, Number 2, reveals that he has made a ​ ​ ​ significant investment in this company based in Seattle. ​ ​ ANSWER: Starbucks ​

6. For this bonus, answer some questions about the Power Five conference, the Big 12. For 10 points ​ each… (10) The Big 12 was created in 1996 with the former Big 8 and four schools from this largely Texas-based ​ ​ ​ conference that dissolved earlier that year. ANSWER: Southwest Conference ​ ​ (10) In 2011, the Big 12 lost Colorado to the new PAC-12 and Nebraska to this Conference, which now ​ ​ ​ has 14 members, despite its name. ANSWER: Big Ten Conference ​ ​ (10) The next year, the Conference lost both Texas A&M and University of Missouri to this Conference, ​ ​ ​ which also has 14 members. ANSWER: SouthEastern Conference (SEC) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

7. 1967 proved to be a very eventful year for the Beatles. For 10 points each… ​ (10) On June 1, the band released this groundbreaking album which featured songs like “With a Little ​ ​ ​ Help from My Friends,” and “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.” ANSWER: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band ​ (10) The Beatles recorded a video of the creation of this song, the final track on the album that describes ​ ​ ​ how the singer “read the news today, oh boy, about a lucky man who made the grade.” ANSWER: A Day in the Life ​ ​ (10) In November of that same year, the band released this album about the title trip, “which was coming ​ to take you away.” This album also featured “I Am the Walrus” and “All You Need Is Love.” ANSWER: Magical Mystery Tour ​

8. A recent meme has proposed that this iconic phrase should be a part of a Kit Kat commercial. For 10 ​ ​ ​ points each… (10) Name this iconic Friends phrase that Ross exclaimed to Rachel when he hooked up with Chloe, but ​ ​ ​ thought that it was OK because they were not together. ANSWER: “We were on a break!” (accept any equivalent that involves “a break”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) Ross thought that Rachel was having an affair with this man, when in reality they were actually still ​ ​ ​ friends, although later he admits to be infatuated with her. ANSWER: Mark Robinson (accept either answer) ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) In the final episode of Friends, Rachel ends up with Ross after doing this action. Description ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ acceptable. ANSWER: “She gets off the plane” (accept equivalents) ​ ​

9. This band’s self-titled debut album featured the catchy song, “Daft Punk is Playing at My House.” For ​ 10 points each… (10) Name this Brooklyn, New York-based dance-punk band that released its self-titled debut album in ​ 2005, and followed it with “Sounds of Silver” in 2007. ANSWER: LCD Soundsystem ​ (10) After releasing their third album in 2011, the band disbanded after holding a massive farewell concert ​ in this iconic New York City arena, which has hosted many boxing matches and NCAA games. ​ ​ ANSWER: Madison Square Garden (MSG) (prompt on just “The Garden”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) The band reunited in 2015, and released the album American Dream in 2017, and this hit song from ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ that album won “Best Dance Recording” at the 2018 Grammy Awards. ANSWER: “Tonite” ​ ​

10. Test your knowledge about a certain food eating contest in America. For 10 points each… ​ (10) This company sponsors a hot dog eating contest every year on the Fourth of July. They are also the ​ ​ official hot dog on Major League Baseball. ANSWER: Nathan’s Famous Hot Dogs ​ ​ (10) That Fourth of July contest is held in this geographical location in New York City, home of the original ​ ​ ​ Nathan’s Famous Restaurant, and the location of America’s first amusement park. ANSWER: Coney Island (prompt on “Brooklyn”) ​ ​ (10) This man won the 2017 contest, his 10th victory since 2007. This man holds world records in nine ​ other foods, besides hot dogs, including matzo balls and steak. ANSWER: Joey Chesnut ​ ​

11. The score for this film was written and composed by Leonard Bernstein. For 10 points each… ​ (10) Name this 1954 film, starring Marlon Brando as former boxer-turned-longshoreman Terry Malloy, ​ who gets involved with mob activities in the title location. ANSWER: On the Waterfront ​ (10) On the Waterfront was filmed and set in this New Jersey port city which lies across the Hudson River ​ ​ ​ ​ from New York City. Frank Sinatra was born in this city and wanted to star in the film. ​ ​ ANSWER: Hoboken, New Jersey (Sinatra was not chosen for Brando’s role, which he had wanted) ​ ​ ​ (10) The most famous line from the movie is when Brando’s Malloy claims that ‘“he’ could have been this, ​ ​ ​ instead of a nobody.” Malloy had been forced to throw a bout which ended his boxing career. ANSWER: “A Contender” (accept “Contendah” since that is how Brando said it…) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

12. This show opened with the protagonist emerging naked out of a travel bag in the middle of Times ​ Square, while covered in fresh tattoos. For 10 points each… (10) Name this NBC series starring Sullivan Stapleton and Jaimie Alexander as FBI agent Kurt Weller and ​ “Jane Doe,” a mysterious woman whose tattoos help solve crimes. ANSWER: Blindspot ​ (10) During Season 1, Weller thinks that “Jane” is his missing childhood friend Taylor Shaw, but a ​ deathbed confession by this character reveals that Taylor was killed shortly after being kidnapped. ​ ​ ANSWER: Bill Weller (accept “Kurt’s father” or “Mr. Weller” or “Bill”; prompt on just “Weller”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) The major antagonist in the three seasons has been this character, who is revealed to be “Jane’s” ​ ​ ​ brother. ANSWER: Ian Kruger (“Roman”) (accept any underlined answer) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

13. The second bout between these two boxers has been ranked as one of the greatest fights of all time. ​ For 10 points each… (10) Name these two welterweight boxers, who fought twice in 1980, and once more in 1989, with the ​ American boxer winning two of the three. ANSWER: Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Roberto Duran (must have both names!) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) Duran won the first match between the two, but lost the second fight after quitting in the 8th round, ​ and reportedly saying this phrase, by which the fight has come to be known. ​ ​ ANSWER: “No mas” (accept “No more”, the English translation; Duran denied saying that, but it has ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ passed into legend) (10) Duran was from this Central American nation, which was supposedly so angry about his refusal to ​ ​ ​ fight in the 8th, that it pulled all advertisements featuring the popular Duran. ANSWER: Panama ​

14. For this bonus, you need to know songs involving a certain Western U.S. state. For 10 points each… ​ (10) In this 1969 song, Mark Lindsay tells the titular girl, named for a state, to “take off your rainbow ​ shades” and “cut your Indian braids.” ANSWER: “Arizona” ​ ​ (10) This singer abandons his girl in the 1967 song “By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” This singer’s other hits ​ include “Wichita Lineman” and “Galveston.” ANSWER: Glen Campbell ​ ​ (10) This band described “Standin’ on a corner/In Winslow, Arizona/Such a fine sight to see” in their first ​ big hit, “Take It Easy.” ANSWER: The Eagles ​ ​

15. This film opens with the protagonist being beaten at a police station. For 10 points each… ​ (10) Name this 2008 film about Jamal Malik who becomes a contestant on a game show in India, and ​ starts answering questions correctly, despite his lower class status. ANSWER: Slumdog Millionaire ​ (10) Jamal is a contestant on this game show that originated in Great Britain, but has versions almost ​ ​ ​ every major industrial nation. ANSWER: Who Wants to Be A Millionaire? ​ (10) The final answer for the million dollars that Jamal answers is “Aramis,” a character from this famous ​ ​ ​ book by Alexandre Dumas {DOO-MAH}. ANSWER: The Three Musketeers ​ ​

16. This TV show spun off from Love, American Style in 1974, and spun off five shows from itself during ​ ​ ​ its eleven season run. For 10 points each… (10) Name this show, set in Milwaukee and often in and around Arnold’s Diner, with Richie Cunningham, ​ his family and friends. ANSWER: Happy Days ​ (10) This iconic character, played by Henry Winkler, was a guest role in Season 1 but eventually became ​ the lead character by Season 8 when Richie left for the Army. ANSWER: Arthur Fonzarelli (accept “The Fonz”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) The Fonz struggled with this word, as do many men, which often left Richie to say it for him. ​ ​ ​ Description acceptable. ANSWER: “Sorry!” (accept equivalents like “I’m Sorry” or what Richie would say, “He’s sorry!”) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

17. The Pittsburgh Penguins 2017 Stanley Cup win made them the first repeat champions of the 21st ​ century. For 10 points each… (10) The last team to repeat as champions was this franchise in 1997 and 1998, led by captain Steve ​ ​ ​ Yzerman {YIE-ZUR-MEN} ANSWER: Detroit Red Wings (accept either) ​ ​ ​ ​ (10) This franchise won four straight Stanley Cups between 1980 and 1984. They were led by coach Al ​ ​ ​ Arbour and stars Mike Bossy and Bryan Trottier {TROT-EE-YAY}. ANSWER: New York Islanders (prompt on just “New York”) ​ ​ ​ (10) This iconic franchise, nicknamed the “Habs,”was the first modern NHL team to become repeat ​ ​ champions in 1930 and 1931. ANSWER: Montreal Canadiens (accept either answer) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

18. For this bonus, grab your flannel and answer these questions about some lesser-known Seattle ​ grunge bands. For 10 points each… (10) This short-lived Seattle band was fronted by Andrew Wood until his death from a heroin overdose in ​ ​ 1990 shortly before the group’s release of their only full album, Apple. ​ ​ ANSWER: Mother Love Bone ​ (10) Two of the surviving members of Mother Love Bone, Jeff Ament and Stone Gossard, formed this ​ ​ one-off group with members of Soundgarden in 1991. This group’s biggest hit was “Hunger Strike.” ANSWER: Temple of the Dog ​ (10) This Seattle band’s breakout album was 1992’s Sweet Oblivion, which featured their biggest hit, ​ ​ ​ “Nearly Lost You,” which was also contained on the Singles movie soundtrack. ​ ​ ANSWER: The Screaming Trees ​ ​

19. In the NFL, there are often attempts at “second acts” for running backs, but it is not always successful. ​ For 10 points each… (10) This running back left the Dallas Cowboys and signed a contract in 2003 with the Arizona Cardinals ​ where he had very little success. He ended his NFL career as the league’s all-time leading rusher. ANSWER: Emmitt Smith ​ ​ ​ (10) The controversial figure was traded from the Buffalo Bills in 1978 to the San Francisco 49ers, despite ​ the fact that he was coming off of knee surgery. He retired in 1979 and turned back to acting, and eventually a notorious crime. ANSWER: O.J. Simpson ​ (10) One successful second act for a running back was this man, who was practically benched by the L.A. ​ ​ ​ Raiders in his final few seasons with them before leaving for the Kansas City Chiefs, where he played five more seasons. ANSWER: Marcus Allen ​ ​ ​

20. This famous band actually functioned as two separate bands throughout the 1970’s before combining ​ in the 1980’s. For 10 points each… (10) Name this influential funk band, led by George Clinton, that produced such hits as “Give Up the Funk ​ (Tear the Roof Off the Sucker),” and “One Nation Under a Groove.” ANSWER: Parliament Funkadelic (Accept “P-Funk” or “The P-Funk All-Stars”; prompt on just ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ “Parliament” or “Funkadelic”) (10) This song, often considered a P-Funk song, was actually from a George Clinton solo album, entitled ​ Computer Games. A sample of this song is often used by rapper Snoop Dogg with its refrain, “Bow Wow ​ Wow, yippie yo, yippie yay.” ANSWER: “Atomic Dog” ​ ​ (10) Funkadelic’s 1973 album, Cosmic Slop, features the spoken word song, “March to the Witch’s ​ ​ ​ Castle” which is a protest of this event, which had just ended the year the album was released. ​ ​ ANSWER: Vietnam War ​