1. Mrs. Potts
   Mr. Rogers
2. Mr. Whipple
   Mrs. Fields

Along with stints on shows like "Bewitched," actor Dick Wilson made over 500 commercials for the Charmin toilet-paper brand. As an ever-diligent store clerk, he urged customers to avoid squeezing the merchandise.

1. Get a perfect 10
   Finish with a broken ankle
2. Win an Olympic gold medal
   Forfeit her position

During the 1976 Olympics, Nadia Comaneci turned heads when she became the first gymnast ever to score a perfect 10. During the same year, she won three gold medals and scored an addition six perfect scores.

1. Ostrich
   Hummingbird
2. Sparrow
   Eagle

While an ostrich brain might be bigger than a hummingbird brain, the hummingbird has the biggest brain when compared to body size. Hummingbirds might be small, but their brain makes up nearly 5% of their mass.

1. 22
   21
2. 15
   19

In the game of Blackjack, a winning hand adds up to 21 points. If you were to exceed the 21 points, you would go bust and lose the hand. The chance of being dealt a perfect hand by the dealer is only 4.8%.

1. Their size
   The thickness of their shell
2. Their gender
   Their color

Although most oysters are born male, they usually change gender to female by the time they have their first birthday. However, they can also change gender at will when a reproductive need arises.

1. A port of entry
   A border marker
2. A gift shop
   A lighthouse

Given to the U.S. as a gift from France, the Statue of Liberty has been gracing the New York skyline since 1875. Though originally intended to be a lighthouse, the famous statue is visited by 3.5 million people every year.

1. Iowa
   Maine
2. Ohio
   Texas

Granted statehood in 1820, Maine is the only state in the U.S. to have one syllable. With only 1.3 million residents, it's also one of the least populated states in the continental portion of the nation; it ranks 42nd out of 50 states.

1. The Ramones
   Joy Division
2. The Bee Gees
   Blondie

Led by the very blonde Deborah Harry, Blondie's "Heart of Glass" rose all the way to number one in 1979. With over 40 million in album sales and 38 singles, the band has endured longer than most from the era.

1. Napoleon
   Adolph Hitler
2. Atilla the Hun
   Marie Antionette

He might have been terrible enough to slaughter his brother over the throne and cause suffering for thousands, but Atilla the Hun was not quite as tough as he thought. In fact, he met his demise after passing out and drowning in the blood of a nosebleed.

1. U2
   Kings of Leon
2. Led Zeppelin
   Arcade Fire

Partially produced by the legendary Brian Eno, U2's "The Joshua Tree" was a hit when it was released in 1987. Although it was the band's fifth studio album, it was the first to see them nominated for a Grammy.

1. Elf
   Buddy
2. Sam
   Billy

Truly living larger than all the other elves at the North Pole made for a hilarious character named Buddy in the movie "Elf." With Will Ferrell's talent as a draw, the film grossed nearly $221 million at American box offices.

1. Koala
   Lion
2. Copperhead
   Beagle

The common housecat can sleep for up to 14 hours a day, but the koala has it beat! Eating up to 2.5 pounds of food every day, koalas need a lot of downtime to digest all that eucalyptus. As a result, they tend to sleep around 22 hours per day.

1. Mount Everest
   Mount Fuji
2. K2
   Mount Ararat

Resting on the eastern side of Turkey, Mount Ararat is the location rumored to hold the remains of Noah's Ark. Although the Ark's presence on Mount Ararat has yet to be proven, a team of researchers did find a cave with wooden walls high up on the mountain in 2007.

1. 35 years
   1 billion years
2. 1,000 years
   25,000 years

A century is 100 years, but a millennium is 1,000 years. While they are both a long time, they are certainly not as long as an eon. For an eon to pass, you'll need to wait 1 billion years.

1. Bulgaria
   Norway
2. Iceland
   France

With only three people per square kilometer, Iceland is the least populated country in Europe. Conversely, weighing in with 47,000 people per square kilometer earns Monaco the title of the most populated.

1. The New York Times
   The Daily Mail
2. The Washington Post
   USA Today

The New York Times has been keeping the newspaper presses rolling since 1851. Also nicknamed "The Gray Lady," The New York Times is the most circulated paper in the country.

1. Astronomy
   Income taxes
2. Physics
   Sewing

Though lauded as one of the most brilliant minds on the planet, Albert Einstein was as baffled by income taxes as the rest of us are. He may have created the Theory of Relativity, but he would have never fit in at the Internal Revenue Service.

1. Madonna Ciccone
   Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta
2. Alecia Moore
   Robyn Fenty

Born Alecia Beth Moore in 1979, Pink decided to change her name to be more marketable in the music business. She took inspiration from a character in Quentin Tarantino's "Reservoir Dogs" named Mr. Pink, and she's made quite a name for herself.

1. Plutonium
   Potassium
2. Sulfur
   Hydrogen

Onions might not smell all that bad before you cut into them. But when you do, an amino acid in the onion reacts with the air and releases sulfur. The next time onions make you cry, you can blame the elements!

1. Feet
   Head
2. Armpits
   Back

With 250,000 sweat glands in a concentrated area, your feet have more sweat glands than any other part of your body. Throughout any given day, your body sweats out around eight ounces of fluid from all parts of your body, but mostly your feet!

1. Berlin, Germany
   Albany, New York
2. Coventry, U.K.
   Milan, Italy

When her husband, the Count of Mercia, imposed unreasonable taxes on citizens, Lady Godiva decided to ride through the streets wearing only her hair to protest. Although scholars still debate the accuracy of the story, many still applaud her efforts.

1. Clavical
   Patella
2. Axilla
   Onus

When you apply your deodorant, you're applying it to your axilla. Armpits are often ignored, but they are important parts of the body. It's a location where major nerves leave the upper portion of the body, and it's packed with connective tissues that allow you to move freely.

1. Pete Rose
   Tiger Woods
2. Bruce Jenner
   Michael Jordan

In addition to his countless basketball awards, Michael Jordan also gets the prize for appearing on the Wheaties box 18 times, more than any other athlete. If you still have unopened boxes with any of his appearances, you could be sitting on a pile of cash.

1. Holy water
   Soda
2. Sanitary napkins
   Duck feed

Designed by Hero of Alexandria in 1 A.D., the very first vending machine dispensed holy water. Because his designs were considered miracles, they were placed in temples throughout the city. When churchgoers were ready for holy water, they inserted a coin and received their prize.

1. Lotus
   Crocus
2. Dandelion
   Jasmine

If you wanted to make a pound of saffron, you would need up to 200,000 crocus flowers to make it happen. Then you would have to discard the leaves and petals to use only the stigma.

1. Germany
   Italy
2. Finland
   Ireland

Long before European occupation, Ireland was discovered by ancient Greek and ancient Roman cultures. Referred to as Hibernia in journals and texts, it's said to have been found by Pytheas of Massilia.

1. Venus
   Mars
2. Earth
   Uranus

If you think your workday is long, you should try working on Venus. One day on the second planet from the sun is the equivalent of 243 days on earth. At least you would have time to get everything done, right?

1. Moana
   Giselle
2. Rapunzel
   Belle

On October 2, 2011, Rapunzel officially became Disney's 10th princess. The event was held at the home of Queen Elizabeth — Kensington Palace — to ring in the occasion with true princess style and Disney flair.

1. Peru
   Bolivia
2. Brazil
   Chile

Although scientists have greatly debated the exact river that turns into the Amazon, Peru is the country where all three rivers are located. High up in the Andes Mountains, the Marañón, Apurímac and Mantaro rivers all contribute to the Amazon.

1. Chicago, Illinois
   Orlando, Florida
2. Topeka, Kansas
   New York, New York

Born on December 5, 1901, Walt Disney's birthplace is honored in a suburb near Chicago. Although he spent most of his childhood in Missouri, he went on to found Walt Disney Productions with his brother.

1. Cat
   Goat
2. Chicken
   Guinea pig

Around 1000 A.D., the Incas looked away from state-owned animals like llamas and alpacas and started looking toward guinea pigs. For the ancient civilization, guinea pigs became valuable in both ceremonial and nutritional roles. They also made great pets.

1. Commodore
   Apple
2. Dell
   HP

Released in the summer of 1982, the Commodore 64 holds the record as the best-selling computer of all time. Boasting only 64KBs of RAM, the model sold over 17 million units worldwide.

1. They needed reinforcement.
   There were too many mice.
2. They didn't like the food.
   They were sent to get rid of sin.

As the Israelites were wandering through the wilderness, their complaints about the food were enough to make God turn vengeful, to punish them for their lack of gratitude. According to Numbers, many were killed.

1. Prince Charming
   Prince Charles
2. Prince Edward
   Prince Louie

In 2007, Disney released a real-world style fairytale starring Susan Sarandon and Amy Adams. When Queen Narissa tries to ruin Giselle's dreams, Prince Edward comes to her rescue. In typical Disney fashion, they live happily ever after.

1. Twin Peaks
   Old Rocky
2. Mount Impossible
   Savage Mountain

K2 is located on the border of China and Pakistan. With a 25% fatality rate, it's considered one of the most dangerous mountains on earth to climb. K2's deadly reputation has earned it the nickname of "Savage Mountain."