ResLife Quiz Bowl - Episode 1 - The Force Awakens

Jokingly called “Chicken Pizza”,Chichen Itza is a site of Mayan ruins in what country?

Which of these exotic islands is known to locals as Rapa Nui?

Which of the following African countries has a ski resort.

On Twitter,a proper “Twaiku” poem consists of 140 characters or fewer and how many syllables?

In “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King,” the “king” in the title refers to whom?

What fruit is also known as an “alligator pear”?

On the TV series “Sesame Street,” what is the full name of the muppet known as The Count?

Which is the only US state to produce coffee beans?

In the world of DC comics,”Edward Nigma” is the birth name of what Batman foe?

The entire length of the Erie Canal runs through what U.S. state?

On March 4, 2010, baby Cecelia Halpert was born on an emotional episode of what hit TV series?

What classic item of French cuisine shares its name with the French word for "wand"?

What's the world's longest river that has no bridges across it?

In the NATO phonetic alphabet that begins “Alpha,Bravo,Charlie,” how do you spell “USA”?

In 1916, Nathan Handwerker opened a small business at Coney Island to sell what food item?

A pirate who is yelling, “Avast,ye mateys” is actually telling his mates to do what?

What baseball player was the first to have his signature printed on a Louisville Slugger bat?

In what year did the U.S. celebrate its sesquicentennial?

Which of these science fiction authors is credited with the invention of the word “robotics”?

What piece of sports equipment is typically composed of 20 hexagons and 12 pentagons?

What Latin word for "bedpost" has come to refer to the axis of a very simple machine?

In which form of Japanese theatre are all roles played by men?

Launched in 1964, Kellogg’s pop tarts were named for “pop art,” a movement popularized by whom?

In the classic movie This is Spinal Tap, the famous quote “These go to eleven” refers to what?

Also the name of Harry Potter’s beloved mentor,”dumbledore” is an old-fashioned word for what?