Trivial Pursuit - Original Genus Edition Updates and Corrections

You've caused us to strain our brains, argue with our best friends,
And travel in circles so much we wanted Depends.

You've made us Roll again more than a hot craps shooter in a gambling den
And dance around the center hexagon wishing we could Roll again again.

You've frustrated us with twisted pie slices wedged inextricably
And totally guessable answers that we've missed inexplicably.

Yet for all the trials and tribulations you've put us through,
Happy 25th Anniversary, Trivial Pursuit®, we still love you!

[The Trivia Why's Guy, 2007]

Trivial Pursuit Genus Editions - Updates and Corrections to the Original Game

The following updates and corrections for the original Genus Edition of Trivial Pursuit® are intended for historical purposes only. If you are still playing this version, please join the 21st century by pointing your web browser over to Hasbro or visiting your favorite local toy store and buying a newer edition (Genus V, 20th Anniversary, Sixth, and 1990's editions are the currently available genus versions).

This information is to the best of my knowledge as of February 11, 2007. My major sources include In Further Pursuit of Trivial Pursuit (Joseph A. DeBartolo, 1984), Winning at Trivial Pursuit (Jeff Rovin, 1984), the Google Usenet News Archive, Wikipedia, and hundreds of random web sites found through Google. Additions and comments are most welcome at tpcorrections@triviawhys.com, or just post them in the comments section of this blog article. Please do not copy this list elsewhere without a link back to this blog as the data will be updated as necessary.

Definitions of the columns in the main table:

• Original Status - Status of the question and answer in 1982 (see next table).
  
• Current Status - Status of the question and answer now (see next table).
  
• Original Answer - The answer printed on the original card in 1982.
  
• Current Answer - The corrected answer. Empty quote marks indicate that the original answer is still correct.
  
• Abbreviated Question - The trivia question in short.
  
• Notes - Explanation of the update.

Definitions of the seven possible answer statuses:

Answer Status	Correct Answer?	Description
Okay	Yes	Answer was correct in 1982 and is still correct now (typos, spelling errors, and quote paraphrases ignored).
Adjusted	Yes	Answer is correct, but the question needs a tweak to be completely accurate. In some cases, even though the question is bad, the answer required is clear.
Historical	Yes	Answer isn't arguable but refers in the present tense to something that no longer exists.
Partial	Maybe	Answer is one of two or more possible correct answers.
Debatable	Maybe	Answer is arguable because it is difficult to determine or the question is vague.
Incorrect	No	Answer was already incorrect in 1982.
Changed	No	Answer was correct in 1982 but is incorrect now.

Below are the updates and corrections, sorted by the original answers. Note that different versions have been released with corrections, which I would also like to track if possible. The box I have says © 1981 Horn Abbot Ltd. (which still owns the rights to Trivial Pursuit today) even though it was distributed by Selchow and Righter in 1983 or later (it also says "No. 7", which might be the update number).

Original Status	Current Status	Original Answer	Current Answer	Abbreviated Question	Notes
Partial	Partial	Ace, two, three, four, six	Ace, two, three, four, six or ace, two, three, four, five	Lowest possible five-card poker hand with aces low	Both six-low and five-low are played. In two of the popular poker variations, Omaha Hi-Lo and Razz, five-low is standard.
Okay	Changed	Adams, Harrison, Johnson, Roosevelt	Adams, Harrison, Johnson, Roosevelt, and Bush	Four surnames shared by multiple U.S. presidents	George H.W. Bush was the 41st President, and George W. Bush was the 43rd President.
Partial	Partial	Advantage	Advantage, 40-30, or 30-40	Point scored immediately before deuce in tennis	The question really should have asked about the point after deuce.
Okay	Changed	Aeroflot	American Airlines	Largest airline in the world	Russia's Aeroflot was the largest beginning in the late 1930s, but American Airlines is now the largest.
Okay	Changed	Agate	Pearl, alexandrite, or moonstone	June's birthstone	Agate is no longer commonly considered to be the birthstone.
Okay	Changed	Alaska	Wyoming	U.S. state with the smallest population	As of the 2000 U.S. Census, Wyoming is the least populous state with 494,000 people. Alaska also passed Vermont and North Dakota and sits at 47th with 627,000 people.
Okay	Debatable	Albania, Andorra, Austria	Albania, Andorra, Austria, [and Azerbaijan]	Three European countries beginning with the letter A	Azerbaijan is sometimes considered part of Europe now.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Albert Blake Dick	Thomas Edison	Inventor of the mimeograph machine	Edison received patents in 1876 and 1880 for his process. Dick coined the term "mimeograph" in 1887.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Aldous Huxley	William Shakespeare	Author whose Miranda exclaimed, "Oh brave new world that has such people in it"	Shakespeare's character Miranda first spoke the line in The Tempest. Aldous Huxley borrowed from it to name his novel Brave New World and his Savage quotes her twice. [FIXED] My version says Shakespeare.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Anchors Aweigh	"Eternal Father, Strong to Save"	U.S. Navy hymn	"Eternal Father, Strong to Save" is the official hymn, while "Anchors Aweigh" is the official song.
Okay	Changed	Animal, vegetable, mineral	Animalia, plantae, fungi, protista, archaebacteria, eubacteria	The three kingdoms of nature	Carolus Linnaeus created the three ancient divisions in 1735, and more were added to reach six. Another system uses three domains instead: eukarya, archaea, and bacteria.
Okay	Historical	Apartheid	""	South Africa's racial policy	The country ended its racist policy in 1994.
Okay	Adjusted	The Arabian	""	Sea that Bombay is on	Bombay was renamed Mumbai in 1995.
Okay	Debatable	Archie Moore	Archie Moore or George Foreman	Oldest man to hold a world boxing title, at 44	Moore actually held the Light Heavyweight title until he was 45 or 48 years old (his birth year is either 1913 or 1916). If the latter, then Foreman edged him, holding the heavyweight title just shy of his 46th birthday.
Okay	Historical	Arkansas	""	Only Southwest Conference football team not based in Texas	Arkansas left the conference in 1991 before the SWC disbanded in May 1996.
Okay	Adjusted	Asia	""	Continent that's home to half the world's people	Asia has over 60% of the world's population (3.9 billion out of 6.4 billion) as of 2004, so while the question is still correct, it could be phrased more precisely.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The Atlantic Ocean	""	Body of water Ridgway and Blyth were the first to row across	George Harpo and Frank Samuelson accomplished the feat in 55 days beginning on June 7, 1896, beating John Ridgway and Chay Blyth by 70 years.
Okay	Changed	The Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Arctic	The Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Arctic, and Southern	The world's four oceans	Five oceans are recognized now, including the Southern Ocean, which was officially named by the International Hydrographic Organization in 2000.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Australia	""	Country originally known as Terra Australis Incognita	The Dutch called it New Holland earlier, in the late 1600s. Terra Australis was really meant to refer to Antarctica, but it hadn't been discovered yet when Matthew Flinders gave the name to Australia.
Okay	Partial	Australia, Britain, Canada	Australia, Britain, Canada, Italy, New Zealand, Switzerland, etc.	Only three countries to have challenged the U.S. for yachting's America's Cup	New Zealand joined the fray in 1983 and won in 1995 and 2000, Italy reached the final in 1992 and 2000, and Switzerland won in 2003.
Okay	Historical	Austria	""	Only European country that uses schillings	Austria officially switched from the Austrian schilling to the euro in 1999 and stopped using schillings altogether in 2002.
Okay	Changed	Babe Ruth	Barry Bonds	Baseball player who walked the most times	Bonds finished the 2006 season with 2,426 career walks, 364 more than Ruth. Bonds also broke Ruth's season record (170 in 1923) with 177 in 2000 and 198 in 2002.
Incorrect	Incorrect	A baseball	A softball	Heavier of the two: a baseball or a softball	A standard 12-inch softball weighs about 7 ounces, while a baseball weighs only 5.25 ounces. A 16-inch softball is even heavier, at a minimum of 9 ounces.
Partial	Partial	Baseball and bridge	Baseball, bridge, table tennis, tennis, etc.	Two games that have a rubber and a grand slam	The surface of table tennis paddles is called a rubber, and Davis Cup matches are called rubbers. Both sports have Grand Slams.
Okay	Historical	Belgrade	""	Capital of Yugoslavia	Yugoslavia split into Serbia and Montenegro in 2003.
Okay	Partial	Ben Hogan	Ben Hogan or Bobby Jones	Only golfer whose life story was made the subject of a movie	Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius hit the big screen in 2004 to go along with Follow the Sun in 1951.
Okay	Partial	Ben Hur	Ben-Hur, Titanic, and The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King	Film that won the most Academy Awards, 11	The 1997 movie Titanic and the 2003 movie The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King both tied the record.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Big Mac	""	Item described as "Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions and a sesame seed bun"	The phrase ended, "on a sesame seed bun", not "and a sesame seed bun".
Okay	Changed	Billie Jean King	Martina Navratilova	Woman who won the most Wimbledon tennis championships	King won six singles crowns. Navratilova tied the mark in 1985, passed it in 1986, and finished with a ninth in 1990. If you include doubles and mixed doubles, they tied with 20 each (King: 6, 10, and 4; Navratilova: 9, 7, and 4).
Adjusted	Adjusted	Billy the Kid	""	Infamous pseudonym of William Bonney	William Bonney was also a pseudonym for the outlaw born as Henry McCarty.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Bjorn Borg	William Renshaw	First player to win five straight Wimbledon singles tennis titles	Renshaw capture the title every year from 1881 to 1886. Lawrence Doherty also won five straight, from 1902 to 1906, before Borg's 1976 to 1980 run.
Okay	Changed	Black	Any that doesn't match the ball	Color of the shirts table tennis players must wear in official competition	Current International Table Tennis Federation rules allow clothing to be any color that does not match the ball's color.
Okay	Historical	Black, red, gold	""	The three colors on the West German flag	This is still correct but now historical since West Germany and East Germany reunited on October 3, 1990.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Blindman's buff	Blindman's bluff	Game known in various countries as blind fly, blind cow and blind buck	The given answer is the U.K. spelling, while the corrected answer is the standard U.S. spelling.
Okay	Partial	Bob Mathias	Bob Mathias and Daley Thompson	Only man to have won the Olympic decathlon twice	Great Britain's Daley Thompson captured the decathlon gold in both 1980 and 1984.
Okay	Adjusted	Bombay	""	Largest city in India	Bombay was renamed Mumbai in 1995.
Okay	Historical	Bonn	""	Capital of West Germany	This was correct from 1949 to 1990.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The brassiere	""	Otto Titzling's invention	The 1971 book Bust-Up: The uplifting tale of Otto Titzling and the development of the bra fabricated this story.
Partial	Partial	Bret and Bart	Bret, Bart, and Brent	First names of the Maverick brothers	Robert Colbert played brother Brent on the Maverick television series.
Okay	Changed	Bridge	Poker	Most popular card game in the English-speaking world	Poker, with Texas Hold 'Em being the most-played variation, and possibly solitaire have surpassed bridge in popularity.
Okay	Changed	Britain, China, France, the USSR and U.S.	Britain (United Kingdom), China, France, Russia and U.S.	The five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council	The USSR was replaced by Russia.
Okay	Historical	British Airways and Air France	""	The two airlines that fly the Concorde	Operation of the Concorde ceased in 2003 after 34 years.
Okay	Changed	California	Minnesota	U.S. state that raises the most turkeys	As of 2005, the top six states in order were Minnesota, North Carolina, Arkansas, Virginia, Missouri, and California.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Camels	""	Animals crucial to Lawrence of Arabia's campaigns in the 1924-1928 war	The war was World War I, so the years should be 1914-1918.
Okay	Okay	Canada	Canada or Russia and its predecessors	Country with the most Olympic hockey gold medals	The Soviet Union and Unified Team have won 8 gold medals in men's hockey, while Canada has won 7. However, Canada's women have also won 2 gold medals to bring their total to 9.
Partial	Partial	Captain James T. Kirk	Captain Jonathan Archer, Christopher Pike, James T. Kirk, Willard Decker, Spock, John Harriman, Rachel Garrett, and Jean-Luc Picard	Commander of the Starship Enterprise	Kirk was the captain in the original Star Trek television show, while others have served as captain of one of the seven Enterprises in spinoffs and movies.
Okay	Historical	Caspian Sea	""	Lake between the Soviet Union and Iran	The Caspian Sea lies between Russia and Iran since the Soviet Union split in 1991.
Debatable	Debatable	Chang	Chang or Mohammad	Most common surname in the world	Some sources say Mohammad, but it's debatable.
Historical	Historical	Chicago	""	Location of the Union Stockyards	The stockyards have been gone since 1971, and the area now holds the Stockyards Industrial Park.
Okay	Debatable	Chicago's	unknown	City whose bus terminal boasts the world's busiest pay phone, at 270 calls a day	The number of calls is certainly way down since cell phones became popular.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Chile	""	Country where Magallanes, the world's southernmost city, is	Magallanes is a region, not a city.
Okay	Changed	China, India, the Soviet Union, and the U.S.	China, India, the U.S., Indonesia, [Brazil and Pakistan]	Four countries with half the world's population	The U.S. is now the third most populous country, and Indonesia is fourth. The top four account for 45.3% of the world's population as of 2004 (add in Brazil and Pakistan to get over half).
Partial	Partial	Cleveland	""	City whose newspaper is called The Plain Dealer	Although it is Ohio's largest newspaper, other newspapers across the country share the name.
Okay	Changed	Coca-Cola	United Postal Service	Company with the world's second-largest truck fleet	Wal-Mart is now number one. Number two may be the United Parcel Service or the U.S. Postal Service.
Okay	Changed	Coin collecting	Gardening	Most popular hobby in America	Gardening, genealogy, coin collecting, and even PC use now stake claims to the title.
Adjusted	Adjusted	College football bowl games	""	What the Liberty, Gator, Hula, Pecan, and Bluebonnet are	The Liberty, Gator, and Hula bowls still exist, but the Pecan existed only from 1964 to 1970 and the Bluebonnet lasted from 1959 to 1987.
Okay	Historical	Craig Claiborne	""	Food editor of the New York Times	Claiborne passed away in 2000, and the New York Times no longer has a food editor.
Okay	Changed	Craps	Slot machines	Biggest money-making game for Las Vegas casinos	Slot machine revenue makes up well over two-thirds of all game revenue. Craps also brings in less money than blackjack now.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Craps	Blackjack	Las Vegas casino game with the best odds	If you count cards in blackjack, you can get favorable odds in the long run, although the casino may also throw you out.
Okay	Changed	Czechoslovakia	Czech Republic	Country where a true Bohemian lives	On January 1, 1993, Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
Okay	Historical	Czechoslovakia	""	Country abbreviated as C.S.S.R.	This is historical now since Czechoslovakia split up.
Okay	Changed	Czechoslovakia	Czech Republic	Country that forms all of Hungary's northern border	On January 1, 1993, Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Austria and the Ukraine also touch Hungary in the north.
Partial	Partial	The Deerslayer	The Deerslayer, Pathfinder, Hawkeye, or Leatherstocking	What James Fenimore Cooper character Natty Bumppo is also known as	The colonists called him Leatherstocking, while the Native Americans called him Deerslayer, Pathfinder, or Hawkeye.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Delaware	Florida	U.S. state with the lowest highest elevation, at 60 feet	Delaware has the lowest mean elevation (60 feet), but Florida has the lowest peak (Britton Hill is 345 feet above sea level).
Okay	Historical	Denver	""	Location of Mile High Stadium	The former home of the Denver Broncos and Colorado Rockies closed in 2001 and was demolished the following January.
Okay	Partial	Diamond	Diamond or quartz	April's birthstone	Quartz, or rock crystal, is a cheaper alternative.
Okay	Adjusted	Dinar	""	Unit of currency used in Iraq, Jordan, Tunisia, and Yugoslavia	Yugoslavia split into Serbia and Montenegro in 2003.
Debatable	Debatable	Dolphin	Dolphin, Chimpanzee, etc.	Most intelligent creature on earth after man	This is basically an unanswerable question since there are so many ways to define "intelligent".
Adjusted	Adjusted	Double Doody	""	Howdy Doody's twin brother	Double Doody was actually just the nickname given to Howdy Doody's backup and "stunt double" puppet.
Okay	Adjusted	Dungarees	""	Overalls named for Dungri, a suburb of Bombay	Bombay was renamed Mumbai in 1995.
Okay	Changed	DuPont	BASF	World's largest chemical company	BASF ranks first in both revenue and market capitalization. DuPont is third in revenue, also behind Dow Chemical, and second in market cap.
Okay	Historical	East Berlin	""	Capital of East Germany	This was true from 1961 to 1990.
Okay	Changed	East Germany	Germany	Location of Leipzig, Dresden and Magdeburg	The country has been called Germany since reunification in 1990.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Eddie Arcaro	""	Five-time winner of the Kentucky Derby who lost his first 250 races	The two-time Triple Crown winner only lost his first 45 mounts.
Okay	Adjusted	Eggs	""	What the typical American eats 263 of each year	Despite cholesterol concerns, this number hasn't dropped much. United Egg says the number of eggs produced divided by the population equaled 255 in 2005. Even taking into account breakage, non-food uses, and so on, the number is still probably over 200.
Partial	Partial	Eight	Eight or nine	Number of reindeer that pull Santa's sleigh	Clement Moore's 1823 poem, "A Visit From St. Nicholas" has eight, and Robert May added Rudolph in 1937.
Partial	Partial	Eight minutes	Eight minutes and eighteen seconds	Amount of time it takes sunlight to reach Earth	Since the granularity of the answer wasn't specified, the given answer is correct enough.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Elizabeth I	St. Ursula and her 11,000 virgins	Queen whom the Virgin Islands were named for in 1627	Christopher Columbus named them in 1493 for St. Ursula and her 11,000 virgins (not a queen, so the question as stated has no correct answer).
Okay	Partial	Emerald	Emerald or chrysoprase	May's birthstone	Chrysoprase, a variety of chalcedony containing nickel, is an alternative.
Okay	Changed	English, French, Spanish, Italian	English, French, Spanish, and Chinese	The four most widely-used languages in North America	Chinese is now the third most popular language in both the U.S., where Italian has dropped all the way to eighth, and Canada.
Okay	Changed	Europe	Asia	Continent with the most people per square mile	Asia is now number one by far, with 203 people per square mile to Europe's 134.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The eyes	""	What it's impossible to keep open while sneezing	It's possible but not recommended.
Okay	Adjusted	The F.A. Cup soccer final	""	Event played at Wembley Stadium, London, every May	The original Wembley Stadium was built in 1924 and demolished in 2002. A new Wembley is set to open in June 2007, so Millennium Stadium in Cardiff has been the site since 2001.
Okay	Changed	The Federation Cup	The Fed Cup	Women's tennis equivalent to the Davis Cup	The name was officially truncated in 1996.
Okay	Partial	The fifteenth	The fifteenth or third	Crystal Anniversary	Crystal is the fifteenth on the traditional anniversary gift list and third on the modern list.
Okay	Partial	The fifth	The fifth or sixth	Wood Anniversary	Wood is the fifth on the traditional anniversary gift list and sixth on the modern list.
Partial	Partial	The final out	The final out or it's over	When a baseball game is never over until	The original answer isn't true when the home team wins in its final at-bat. Yogi Berra said, "It ain't over 'til it's over."
Partial	Partial	Five	Five or four and a half if the home team is winning	Number of innings needed for an official baseball game	If the home team has the lead, four and a half innings are sufficient if rain or other conditions end the game.
Partial	Partial	Five	Five or three	Number of sets in a full-length men's championship tennis match	Grand Slam tournament finals and some Masters series finals are best-of-five sets, while most other tournaments are best-of-three.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Florida and Hawaii	Florida and Alaska	Two states with the farthest-separated points in the U.S.	Florida and Alaska have more distant points, but not by much.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The flush toilet	""	Great and proud claim to fame of Thomas Crapper	Crapper neither invented the flush toilet nor originated the verb that sounds like his name. He was a plumber who helped popularize the toilet however.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Forty	Almost sixty	Number of times more than the brain that the human body typically weighs	Although the average adult human brain still weighs around three pounds, the average human body continues to get heavier (153 pounds in 1960 to 178 pounds in 2002).
Partial	Partial	Forty-eight	Forty-six or forty-eight	Number of stars on the U.S. flag in 1912	Arizona and New Mexico joined the union that year, so there were 46 stars until July 4, 1912 and 48 stars after.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The fountain pen	""	Lewis E. Waterman invention	Waterman only improved the fountain pen, which had been invented somewhere between two and eight centuries earlier.
Partial	Partial	Four	Four or five	Men's par on a 455-yard golf hole	There is a maximum yardage for each par level, but the ranges overlap.
Okay	Debatable	Fourth	Third or fourth	U.S. rank among world countries in area	The U.S. is third if you subtract some disputed regions from China's total. India also claims Aksai Chin and the Trans-Karakoram Tract.
Okay	Changed	France	Ukraine	Largest country in Europe after the Soviet Union	The Ukraine is now considered the largest European country. The Russia, Turkey, and Greenland are larger than France but none are truly in Europe.
Okay	Changed	France	Japan	Country with the third-most satellites in orbit	Both Japan and China had overtaken France as of 2006, trailing only the U.S. and Russia.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Fred Perry	William Renshaw	First man to win three consecutive Wimbledon singles tennis titles	Renshaw capture the title every year from 1881 to 1886. Reginald Doherty, Lawrence Doherty, and Anthony Wilding also won at least three straight before Perry.
Incorrect	Incorrect	French	Dutch or Flemish	Most commonly-spoken language in Belgium	Dutch, also called Flemish, is the number one language (59%, to 40% for French).
Okay	Adjusted	The French Foreign Legion	""	Fighting unit headquartered in Corsica	Although the military unit is still mostly located on the island, the headquarters are now in Aubagne, France.
Okay	Partial	Garnet	Garnet or rose quartz	January's birthstone	Rose quartz, symbolizing friendship, is a less expensive alternative.
Okay	Historical	Gene Autry	""	Cowboy star who is part-owner of the California Angels baseball team	The California Angels became the Anaheim Angels in 1997, a year before Autry passed away.
Partial	Partial	Gentlemen, start your engines	[Lady or Ladies and] Gentlemen, start your engines	Words that signal the start of the Indianapolis 500	The variation spoken depends on the number of female drivers in the race.
Adjusted	Adjusted	George S. Patton Jr.	""	U.S. general who died Dec. 10, 1945, when his jeep collided with a truck	The general's accident occurred on December 9 and his death on December 21.
Partial	Partial	Gold	Gold or silver	Metal that Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe's nose was made of	As a 20-year-old, Brahe got the worse of a sword fight with a classmate and had to wear artificial bridges for the rest of his life.
Partial	Partial	Gold and silver	Gold and silver or nickel or palladium or platinum or zinc	Two metals in the alloy white gold	White gold can be made with gold and a number of other metals.
Partial	Partial	Golf and tennis	Golf, tennis, squash, racketball, table tennis, volleyball, etc.	Two ball sports that use the term ace	Many sports that involve serving have aces.
Adjusted	Adjusted	A golf ball	""	Object with 336 dimples	There is no standard number of dimples on a golf ball anymore. Most balls now have more.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The Good Ship Lollipop	""	Plane that Shirley Temple sang about in the 1934 film Bright Eyes	The "Lollipop" was not an airplane. Temple was singing about the pillow on her bed while flying in an airplane.
Okay	Changed	Gordie Howe	Wayne Gretzky	NHL's all-time leading goal scorer	The Great One finished his career with 894 goals, 108 more than Howe.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Gorgeous George	""	Person who had Chanel No. 5 sprayed in the ring before he wrestled	The perfume was Chanel No. 10.
Okay	Changed	Grease	The Phantom of the Opera	Play with the longest run on Broadway	Several plays have broken this record, most recently The Phantom of the Opera, which passed Cats with its 7,486th performance on January 9, 2006.
Incorrect	Incorrect	The Great Wall of China	""	Only manmade structure visible from space	Depending on how you define "manmade structure" and where in "space" you are, some other answers are possible. None are visible from the moon or even more than a few thousand miles away.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The Greatest	The Greatest: My Own Story	Muhammad Ali's autobiography	Richard Durham helped Ali write the 1975 book.
Okay	Changed	Greece	Bulgaria and Romania	Last country to join the European Economic Community	Spain and Portugal joined in 1986; Austria, Finland, and Sweden in 1995; Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia in 2004; and Bulgaria and Romania in 2007. Now called the European Union.
Partial	Partial	Hank Ketcham	Hank Ketcham (U.S.) or David Law (U.K.)	Creator of Dennis the Menace	Amazingly, an unrelated U.K. strip also named Dennis the Menace debuted just three days after the U.S. comic in March 1951.
Okay	Changed	Hawaii	Thailand	Place where three quarters of the world's pineapples are grown	As of 2001, Thailand led the world in pineapple production, with 13.9% of the total 14.22 million tons. Hawaii managed only 300,000 tons (which had slipped to 200,000 by 2005). Dole shut down its canning operation in 1991.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Henry Kissinger	""	Person who knelt in prayer with Richard Nixon in the final hours of Watergate	Kissenger claims he didn't.
Okay	Historical	Hong Kong	""	Britain's possession on the Chinese mainland	China took back control on July 1, 1997, when its 99-year lease ended.
Okay	Adjusted	Hong Kong	""	British colony with a famed jade market on Canton Road	Hong Kong is no longer a colony, and the market moved to the corner of Kansu and Battery streets in 1984.
Okay	Changed	Horse racing	Major League Baseball	Most attended sport in the U.S.	According to Street & Smith's Sports Business Journal, over 31 million people attended horse racing events in 2004, while Major League Baseball drew 73 million fans in 2004.
Partial	Partial	Hypoxemia, or lack of blood to the brain	""	The cause of every human death	The question really should say "almost every", since exceptions like death by atomic bomb certainly exist.
Partial	Partial	"I see nothing, I know nothing"	"I see nothing, I know nothing" or "I know nothing"	Sergeant Schultz's standard cop-out	The German spoke the shorter phrase more often.
Okay	Partial	Impossible Missions Force	Impossible Missions Force or International Music Feed	What TV's IMF stood for	Mission: Impossible probably had more fans, but AT&T created its International Music Feed in 2005.
Okay	Adjusted	Impotence	""	Sexual problem that's grounds for divorce in 24 U.S. states	Almost all states now either allow divorce because of impotence or permit no-fault divorces.
Okay	Partial	India rubber	Rubber	What a lacrosse ball is made of	None of the official rules state what type of rubber the balls must be made from.
Okay	Changed	Ingemar Johansson	Wladimir Klitschko	Last white man to hold the world heavyweight boxing championship	Wladimir Klitschko defeated Chris Byrd on October 14, 2000 to become WBO World Heavyweight Champion, and he added the IBF and IBO titles in 2006.
Okay	Historical	Intourist	""	The Soviet Union's state-run travel agency	The Russian agency was privatized in 1992, a year after the Soviet Union was split up.
Partial	Partial	The Irish Wolfhound	The Irish Wolfhound or Great Dane (tallest) or St. Bernard (heaviest)	World's largest dog	The Irish Wolfhound is the tallest breed on average, a Great Dane holds the individual height record, and the St. Bernard is the heaviest.
Okay	Changed	Italy	Luxembourg	Country that consumes the most wine per capita	As of 2003, the leader was Luxembourg at 66.1 liters per drinking-age person, ahead of France's 48.5 and Italy's 47.5. Luxembourg has been number one since about 1997.
Okay	Changed	Italy	U.S.	Country with the most Contract Bridge world championships	The United States currently leads Italy 17 to 14, including a North American victory with Canada in 1970.
Okay	Changed	Jai Alai	Golf	Sport featuring the fastest-moving ball	Golf technology has advanced so far that drives can come off the tee up to 170 miles per hour, faster than the 150 mph a jai alai ball can travel.
Adjusted	Adjusted	James Earl Ray's	""	Person whose life is depicted in George McMillan's The Portrait of an Assassin	The correct title of the 1976 book is The Making of an Assassin: The Life of James Earl Ray.
Okay	Changed	Japan's	Euro?	Country whose currency is considered the most difficult to counterfeit	Polymer banknotes with extra security were first used in Australia in 1988. The euro was supposed to be very difficult to counterfeit, but the bad guys only needed four years to crack it (2002 to 2006).
Okay	Changed	Jersey Joe Walcott	Evander Holyfield	Boxer who lost the most heavyweight title fights	Evander Holyfield failed to defend his heavyweight crown six times, two times more than Walcott. Holyfield lost to Riddick Bowe, Michael Moorer twice, Lennox Lewis twice, and John Ruiz.
Okay	Changed	Jersey Joe Walcott	George Foreman	Oldest man to have held the world heavyweight boxing title	On November 5, 1994, Foreman knocked out Michael Moorer in the tenth round to win the heavyweight crown at the age of 45 years and 9 months.
Adjusted	Adjusted	John F. Kennedy's	""	Person whose last words were, "My God, I'm hit"	Special agent Roy H. Kellerman claimed this, but other possible last words were "Is it bad? Please don't. Don't lift me" or something before he was shot by the first bullet, which struck his larynx.
Partial	Partial	Jose Ferrer	Jose Ferrer (movie) or Henry Fonda ( play)	Actor who defended the Caine mutineers	Henry Fonda played Lt. Barney Greenwald in the play in 1954, the same year the movie was released. More recently, David Schwimmer has played the role on stage.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Khrushchev's shoe-pounding	""	Cause of an adjournment of the 25th anniversary session of the United Nations General Assembly	The date was September 29, 1960, only fifteen years after the United Nations was formed.
Okay	Debatable	Kodak	unknown	Company that's the world's largest user of silver	Kodak may still lead the way, but the company discontinued making film cameras in 2004 and produces less film every year.
Debatable	Debatable	Lake Ontario	Lake Ontario or Lake Erie	Smallest of the Great Lakes	Lake Ontario is the smallest in area, while Lake Erie is the smallest in volume.
Okay	Historical	The Leaning Tower of Pisa	""	Object predicted to topple over between 2010 and 2020	Work in 2001 stabilized the landmark for at least the next 300 years.
Okay	Changed	Leningrad	Saint Petersburg	Russian city with the Hermitage Museum	The city reverted to its original name in 1991 after going by Petrograd from 1914 to 1924 and Leningrad since then.
Debatable	Debatable	Lightning	Volcanoes	Natural phenomenon that kills more people than any other	Lightning kills about 2,000 people around the world each year, while the Toba eruption claimed an estimated five to six million lives. Floods, earthquakes, cyclones, and tsunamis probably also rank above lightning.
Partial	Partial	The llama	The llama or alpaca	Branch of the camel family found only in the Andes	Alpacas are smaller than llamas and, like sheep with long necks, are raised for their wool.
Partial	Partial	London	Kew or London or England	Location of Kew Gardens	Since the question doesn't specify what level of detail is desired, the answer is correct, but the town is called Kew, the county Greater London, and the region London.
Okay	Changed	Los Angeles, Mexico City, Montreal, St. Louis	Los Angeles, Mexico City, Montreal, St. Louis, Atlanta	Four North American cities that have hosted the Summer Olympics	Los Angeles hosted a second time in 1984, and Atlanta joined the ranks in 1996.
Okay	Partial	Manuel Benitez Perez, or El Cordobes	Manuel Benitez Perez (El Cordobes) or Julian Lopez Escobar (El Juli)	Bullfighter who earned more than $3 million a year at the height of his career	Julian Lopez Escobar, El Juli, appears to be the currently highest-paid bullfighter, at around $200,000 per fight.
Okay	Changed	The martini	The margarita	Most popular cocktail in the U.S.	The margarita stakes its claim partly thanks to Jimmy Buffett, and number two is probably the cosmopolitan, thanks to Sex and the City.
Incorrect	Incorrect	The Mediterranean	The South China Sea or Caribbean Sea	World's largest sea	The South China Sea, a marginal sea, is usually considered the biggest, and the Caribbean Sea is also larger.
Okay	Partial	Melbourne	Melbourne and Sydney	Only Australian city to have hosted the Olympic Games	Sydney hosted the 2000 Summer Olympics, 44 years after Melbourne had the honors.
Okay	Partial	The Minnesota Vikings	The Minnesota Vikings, Buffalo Bills, and Denver Broncos	Team that lost the most Super Bowls	The Vikings and Bills are both 0-4, while the Broncos are 2-4 in NFL's grand finale.
Debatable	Debatable	The Mississippi	The Mississippi or Missouri	Longest river in the U.S.	Depending on where you measure from, the Missouri River is sometimes considered longer. Hydrologically, the Red Rock/Missouri/Mississippi system is the longest and is referred to as the Mississippi.
Okay	Historical	Monopoly®	""	Board game banned in the Soviet Union	Monopoly® is no longer banned in Russia.
Okay	Partial	Monty Hall	Monty Hall or Billy Bush	Host of "Let's Make a Deal"	A short-lived incarnation in 2003 with Billy Bush bombed.
Okay	Adjusted	Morocco	""	African kingdom ruled by Hassan II	Hassan ruled until his death on July 23, 1999. Mohammed VI is the current king.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Moses	Joshua	Prophet who led the children of Israel into the Promised Land	Although Joshua wasn't a prophet, he completed the mission after Moses was killed.
Partial	Partial	The Mousetrap	The Mousetrap or Macbeth	Play with more performances than any other in British theater	The given answer assumes consecutive performances, but the question doesn't state that.
Okay	Historical	Muhammad Ali	unknown	Person who claims to be the most recognized person in the world	Nobody claims this right now, as far as I can tell.
Partial	Partial	Nepal	Nepal and China	Country where Mount Everest is	The mountain borders Nepal and Tibet.
Okay	Changed	The New York Daily News	The New York Times	Newspaper with the largest Sunday circulation in North America	The Times has 1.6 million Sunday subscribers, easily besting The Los Angeles Times. Neither USA Today nor the Wall Street Journal publishes on weekends. (In Further Pursuit shows the correct answer. Was this broken?)
Okay	Debatable	Nevada	Nevada, Arizona, or New Mexico	U.S. state with the least rainfall	This varies from year to year, with Arizona and New Mexico also vying for the honors.
Okay	Okay	Nine	""	Number of Oscars won by Gone with the Wind	The omitted award was probably the Technical Achievement Award "for pioneering in the use of coordinated equipment".
Debatable	Debatable	Nine	Nine, Eight, Seven, etc.	Number considered to be the luckiest number worldwide	Eight is the luckiest number in Chinese culture, seven in American, and so on.
Partial	Partial	The nine of hearts	many	Playing card that's the symbol of love	The nine, queen, & king of hearts, and several of the clubs (cups in a Tarot deck) all symbolize love.
Okay	Changed	North Dakota	Vermont	Most rural state in the U.S.	According to the 2000 U.S. Census, 61.8% of Vermont's population is rural, ahead of Maine at 59.8%, West Virginia at 53.9%, and Mississippi at 51.2%. North Dakota was only 44.2%.
Okay	Okay	The North Pole	""	Pole that gets more sunlight: the North Pole or the South Pole	Spring and summer (when the North Pole is tilted toward the sun) are about five days shorter than fall and winter (when the South Pole is) in the Northern Hemisphere.
Okay	Changed	Norway, Sweden, the Soviet Union	Norway, Sweden, Russia, and Estonia (water border)	Three countries that border Finland	Estonia and Russia now border Finland instead of the Soviet Union. Norway, Sweden, and Russia are the only countries with land borders.
Incorrect	Incorrect	The nose and paws	The paws	Only two places where dogs have sweat glands	Moisture comes from the nose, but there are no sweat glands there.
Okay	Changed	O.J. Simpson	LaDainian Tomlinson	Player who holds the NFL record for most touchdowns in a season	Simpson's record of 23 in 1975 was initially broken by John Riggins with 24 in 1983. Tomlinson set the current records with 28 rushing touchdowns and 31 combined touchdowns in 2006.
Okay	Okay	Oct. 29, 1929	""	Date known as Black Tuesday	The original answer is significantly more commonly used than September 11, 2001, which was dubbed Black Tuesday by some but is mostly known as 9/11 now.
Okay	Changed	Oklahoma	New Mexico	U.S. state with the largest Indian population	New Mexico is now number one, followed by South Dakota and Oklahoma. And the question should specify American Indians, or preferably Native Americans.
Partial	Partial	One and seventeen	One and seventeen or negative one and negative seventeen	Only two numbers that divide into 17 evenly	Negative numbers work too. The question should specify "positive integers".
Okay	Okay	One day	""	What you gain by crossing the international date line to the east	Because the line zig zags around various islands, the difference can sway by an hour or two, but the given answer is accurate enough.
Adjusted	Adjusted	One jack and four fives	The jack of nobs and four fives	The five cards in a perfect Cribbage hand	The jack of the starter suit and all four fives gives you 12 points in pairs, 16 points in fifteens, and 1 point for nobs for a total of 29 points.
Partial	Partial	Paper, stone, and scissors	Paper, stone, and scissors; or rock, paper, scissors; or Rochambeau; etc.	Game where the winner strikes the loser's wrist with two extended fingers	The given answer is the usual British name, sometimes in stone-paper-scissors order.
Incorrect	Incorrect	A par five	A par five or a par four	Only kind of golf hole you can shoot a double eagle on	A hole-in-one is a double eagle on a par four, while holing out in two strokes nets you a double eagle on a par five.
Okay	Adjusted	Paris	""	Location of the famed Crazy Horse Saloon, telephone number 255-6969	The saloon's current phone number is 01-47-23-32-32.
Okay	Changed	Park	Main	Most common street in America	As of 2002, the number one street was Main, well ahead of Washington, Park, and Broadway.
Okay	Changed	Peanuts	Garfield	World's most-read comic strip	Charles Schulz passed away on February 12, 2000, and only reruns have been printed in papers since shortly thereafter, greatly lowering circulation. According to Answers.com in 2005, Garfield appears in over 2,500 newspapers worldwide.
Partial	Partial	The penguin	The penguin, cassowary, or emu	Bird that can swim but can't fly	Cassowaries are good swimmers, while emus can swim if necessary.
Okay	Changed	Peru	Bolivia	Country with the world's highest golf course	The 14,335-high Tuctu Golf Club in Morococha, Peru has been closed. The current 18-hole leader appears to be the La Paz Golf Club, 10,800 feet up in Bolivia.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Philip	Frank	Columbo's first name	This question helped get Trivial Pursuit's distributors sued for $300 million (unsuccessfully), as Fred L. Worth planted this misinformation in his The Trivia Encyclopedia. Columbo's first name was debatably revealed on the first DVD release.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Pink	Cream	Color of yak's milk	A female yak is called a nak, and its milk is not pink.
Okay	Historical	Pittsburgh	""	Location of Three Rivers Stadium	The Pittsburgh Pirates stopped using the stadium in 2000, and it was demolished on February 11, 2001.
Okay	Adjusted	Pluto	""	Planet that travels around the sun every 248 years	The International Astronomical Union demoted Pluto from full-fledged planet to dwarf planet or minor planet status on August 24, 2006.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Pluto	""	Planet that Percival Lowell discovered	Lowell (incorrectly spelled "Lovell" on the card) didn't find Pluto. Clyde Tombaugh did.
Okay	Changed	Poodle	Labrador Retriever	Most popular registered dog in America	Labs have been number one every year from 1992 to 2006.
Okay	Changed	Price-Waterhouse	PricewaterhouseCoopers	Company that tabulates the ballots in voting for the Academy Awards	Price Waterhouse merged with Coopers & Lybrand in 1998.
Okay	Changed	Princess Anne	Sandy Pflueger	Who Captain Mark Phillips is married to	Mark Phillips and Princess Anne divorced in 1992. Princess Anne married Timothy Laurence later in the year, while Phillips married Sandy Pflueger in 1997.
Incorrect	Incorrect	The Queen Elizabeth	Freedom of the Seas	Largest passenger liner ever built	Several ships have claimed this record, most recently Royal Caribbean International's Freedom of the Seas, launched in 2006. The QE2 was probably the intended answer.
Okay	Changed	Reader's Digest	AARP Bulletin	Second-biggest selling magazine in America	As of 2005, AARP the Magazine and the AARP Bulletin held the top two spots, each going out biweekly to over 22 million subscribers. Reader's Digest is third at 10 million (monthly), and TV Guide is fourth at 8 million (weekly).
Debatable	Debatable	Rhode Island and Providence Plantations	Rhode Island or North/South Carolina	U.S. state with the longest name	If we're talking about common names, then the Carolinas are 14 letters each. The question should have specified that it was referring to the official names.
Partial	Partial	Rhubarb and asparagus	Rhubarb, asparagus, Jerusalem artichoke, cassava, sweet potato, taro, yam, etc.	The only two perennial vegetables	At least forty different vegetables are perennial.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Robert Fulton	""	Person who called his steamboat the Clermont	Fulton registered his boat as the North River Steam Boat. Only later was it nicknamed for its sailing port in New York.
Partial	Partial	Ruff	Ruff (U.S.) or Gnasher (U.K.)	Name of Dennis the Menace's dog	Amazingly, an unrelated U.K. strip also named Dennis the Menace debuted just three days after the U.S. comic in March 1951.
Okay	Changed	Severiano Ballesteros	Tiger Woods	Youngest golfer to have won the Masters	Seve won at age 22 in 1979, while Tiger was 21 in 1997.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Shirley Temple	Lord Menuhin	Youngest person listed in Who's Who	Violinist Yehudi Menuhin was the youngest at age 15, and he was born in 1916, a dozen years before Temple, so she never held the record.
Okay	Adjusted	Sirhan Sirhan	""	Assassin due for release on Feb. 28, 1986	Parole for Robert F. Kennedy's assassin has been denied 13 times through 2006.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Russia	Country that owns October Revolution Island	The Arctic island is now part of Russia.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Russia and China	Country that borders the most others	Russia and China both now border 14 countries, while the Soviet Union had bordered 12.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Russia	Country with the most movie theatres	Russia has the most now.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Russia	Country saddled with the 10 coldest major cities	Most of the cold, northern parts of the Soviet Union were in Siberia, now part of Russia. The actual number in the top ten is arguable, with Ulan-Bator in Mongolia challenging for a spot.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Russia	Country with the most time zones, 11	Despite the breakup, Russia still has 11 time zones.
Okay	Changed	The Soviet Union	Cuba	Communist country closest to the U.S.	The corner of the former Soviet Union near Alaska is now in Russia, which is now a semi-presidential federal republic.
Incorrect	Incorrect	St. Peter's, Vatican City	Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine	World's largest cathedral	Technically, St. Peter's isn't just a cathedral. The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City is probably the largest actual cathedral.
Partial	Partial	Stalemate	Stalemate (draw) or checkmate (loss)	Chess outcome when a player has no legal move	It's stalemate and a draw if the player isn't in check and checkmate and a loss if the player is.
Incorrect	Incorrect	"The Star of India"	"Abraham Lincoln" sapphire	World's largest sapphire	The Star of India is the world's largest star sapphire, but other shapes have been larger, including a 2,302-carat Australian gem that was carved into a bust of Abraham Lincoln.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Straw	""	What Rumpelstiltskin's daughter spun into gold	Rumpelstiltskin was a dwarf who helped a miller's daughter perform the task in exchange for her first-born child.
Okay	Partial	Students for a Democratic Society	""	What SDS stood for	There are many other expansions of this TLA, but the given answer is still probably the common even though the organization dissolved in 1969.
Partial	Partial	Surfers	Surfers, skateboarders, snowboarders, wakeboarders, etc.	Type of sportsmen divided into naturals and goofy-foots	Almost all boardsports use the terms.
Okay	Partial	Sweet, sour, salt, bitter	Sweet, sour, salt, bitter, umami	Four tastes a human can distinguish	Umami was first identified in 1908 in Tokyo by Kikunae Ikeda.
Partial	Partial	The Taj Mahal	The Taj Mahal or various military sites	What you are forbidden to fly an airplane over in India	The Taj Mahal is the best specific answer, but it isn't the only answer.
Partial	Partial	Ten	Ten or two	Number of tentacles a squid has	A squid has two tentacles and eight arms, which are also sometimes referred to as tentacles.
Partial	Partial	Tennis	Tennis, squash, racquetball, etc.	Sport a player can double-fault in	Several racquet sports allow the server two attempts to start a rally.
Adjusted	Adjusted	A Tequila Sunrise	A Freddie Fuddpucker or Cactus Banger	Drink formed of tequila, orange juice, and Galliano	A Tequila Sunrise uses grenadine instead of Galliano. [FIXED] My version of Trivia Pursuit says grenadine.
Okay	Partial	The third	The third or ninth	Leather anniversary	Leather is the gift of choice for the third wedding anniversary on the traditional gift list and for the ninth on the modern list.
Okay	Changed	The thirty-five	The thirty	Yard line NFL teams kick off from	The line was moved back in 1994 to aid the offense.
Debatable	Debatable	Thirty-seven	Thirty-eight	Number of known plays William Shakespeare wrote	The Bard is usually credited with 17 comedies, 10 histories, and 11 tragedies, although many conspiracy theories abound.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Thomas Edison	Edward A. Calahan	Inventor of the stock ticker in 1870	Calahan invented the device in 1867, and Edison developed an improved version.
Partial	Partial	Three	At least fourteen	Number of children Adam and Eve had together	Cain, Abel, and Seth are the only three mentioned by name in Genesis, but Jubilees talks about daughters Azura and Awan and nine other sons.
Okay	Okay	Three	""	Number of stars in Orion's belt	The middle star is actually a multiple star consisting of a double star and two other stars, but this is just counted as one star.
Partial	Partial	Three	Three or four	Par on a 245-yard golf hole	Par on a golf course is determined by more than just the distance from the tee to the hole.
Okay	Historical	Time	""	Weekly magazine with a column called "The Presidency"	Hugh Sidey wrote the column from 1966 to 1996.
Okay	Partial	Topaz	Topaz, citrine, or turquoise	November's birthstone	Topaz is the traditional birthstone, while citrine and turquoise are modern alternatives.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Toronto	Taipei 101	City with the tallest building outside the U.S.	Taipei 101, completed in 2004, has the highest roof. Toronto's CN Tower does have a 335-foot antenna that makes it stick up higher, but even then the Petronius Platform in the Gulf of Mexico reaches higher.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The Trapp family	The Von Trapp family	Family that Julie Andrews was governess to in The Sound of Music	"Von" just means "of" in German, but it was part of the family name nevertheless.
Partial	Partial	Trivia	Trivia or seeds	What a spermologer collects	The original dictionary definition was seeds, which morphed into gossip, and from there into trivia, although possibly by Trivial Pursuit's creators (or more likely, one of their sources).
Adjusted	Adjusted	Twenty	""	Number of times larger than life that the Statue of Liberty is	Liberty is about twenty times taller than an average woman but thousands of times heavier and more voluminous. The question should say "taller than", but that's probably the reasonable interpretation anyway.
Adjusted	Adjusted	Twenty-one	Twenty-one or twenty-three	Number of Johns who have been Pope	If you count John Paul I and John Paul II, the number is higher. Otherwise, there were twenty-one from John I to John XXIII, with John XVI called an antipope and John XX skipped erroneously.
Okay	Changed	Two	Ten	Tons of gem diamonds mined every year	About twenty tons of diamonds are mined each year, half of which are gem-quality.
Partial	Partial	Venus	Venus, Mars, and/or Mercury	Planet the Mariner spacecraft explored	Mariners 2 and 5 visited Venus; Mariners 6, 7, and 9 visited Mars; and Mariner 10 visited both Venus and Mercury. Mars is the correct answer if "explore" means "orbit around".
Incorrect	Incorrect	Verrazano-Narrows Bridge	Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge	World's longest suspension bridge	The Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge in Japan now has the world's longest main span at 6,529 feet. The Verrazano was the longest until 1981, when it was passed by Humber Bridge, but is now only seventh at 4,260 feet.
Okay	Partial	Vida Blue	Vida Blue, Randy Johnson, and Roger Clemens	Only pitcher to start for both leagues in baseball's all-star game	Randy Johnson was the American League starter in both 1995 and 1997 and matched Blue's feat with a National League start in 2000. Clemens joined them in 2004.
Okay	Partial	Video Display Terminal	""	What VDT stands for	There are many other expansions of this TLA, but the given answer is probably the most common, even though its use is dropping.
Okay	Adjusted	The Volga's	""	River whose basin constitutes one-third of the European Soviet Union	The Volga now runs through western Russia.
Debatable	Debatable	Water	unknown	Drink that's the best thirst-quencher	Sports drink manufacturers will argue otherwise. Replacing the salt in the body is important, and drinking too much plain water can cause water intoxication and death.
Okay	Historical	West Berlin	""	Location of Checkpoint Charlie	The booth was moved to a museum in October 1990.
Okay	Historical	West Berlin	""	Free World city behind the Iron Curtain	West Berlin has been free, and known as Berlin again, since 1990.
Okay	Changed	West Germany	Germany	Country that borders Denmark to the south	East and West Germany reunited in 1990.
Okay	Changed	West Germany	Czech Republic or Ireland	Country that's the largest per capita consumer of beer	As of 2003, the new leader was either the Czech Republic at 157.0 liters per person or Ireland at only 141.2 liters but more accurately measured. Germany ranked third and Austria fourth.
Okay	Changed	West Germany	Germany	Country that's home to the Dresdner Bank	East and West Germany reunited in 1990.
Okay	Changed	West Germany	Germany	Location of the Black Forest	East and West Germany reunited in 1990.
Partial	Partial	Will Rogers	Leon Trotsky or Will Rogers	Person credited with saying, "I never met a man I didn't like"	Trotsky said it earlier, but he's not in the Entertainment field.
Adjusted	Adjusted	The windshield wiper	""	Glass-cleaning device Mary Anderson invented in 1902	Although Anderson obtained a U.S. patent in 1905 (not 1902) for the swinging-arm version, J. H. Apjohn had invented an up-and-down device two years earlier.
Partial	Partial	The winners of the first and second race	The winners of two specific races on the same day	What you have to pick to win a daily double at the track	The more general definition is commonly accepted now.
Incorrect	Incorrect	Wolfgang Mozart	Jane Taylor (words) or Bouin (melody)	Composer of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star at the age of five	Mozart wrote neither the original tune nor the words. What he did was compose a dozen variations on the tune. There is no definitive answer to who first put Taylor's words together with Bouin's melody.
Okay	Historical	The World Trade Center	""	New York City complex with 208 elevators and 43,600 windows	The World Trade Center towers collapsed after being struck by terrorist-hijacked airplanes on September 11, 2001.
Okay	Partial	The world's largest slot machine	A slot machine	What "Super Bertha", found in the Four Queens Casino in Las Vegas, is	Several other machines now claim to be the world's largest, but "Super Bertha" once held the crown.
Okay	Historical	Xaviera Hollander	""	Former New York madam who writes a column in Penthouse	The Happy Hooker began the column in 1972 and continued it for almost 35 years.
Partial	Partial	A yo-yo	A yo-yo, top, or various electronic toys	Toy you can make sleep	Tops can also go to sleep, but it's not a common trick. Many electronic pets, beginning with the Tomagotchi in 1996, can also sleep.
Partial	Partial	You ain't heard nothin' yet, folks	Wait a minute, wait a minute, you ain't heard nothin' yet, folks	First words spoken on a film sound track	Al Jolson prefaced the given answer with "Wait a minute" in The Jazz Singer in 1927.
Okay	Changed	Yugoslavia	Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, and Macedonia	Country that Serbs, Croats, Slovenians, and Macedonians call home	The Yugoslavian melting pot split apart from 1991 (Croatia and Slovenia) to 2003 (Serbia) to 2006 (Macedonia).
Okay	Changed	Yugoslavia	Croatia	Country with the medieval seaport of Dubrovnik	Croatia declared its independence on June 25, 1991.
Incorrect	Incorrect	115 years	116 years	Length of the Hundred Years' War	The war is considered to have begun on May 24, 1337, when Philip VI of France seized Gascony, and ended on July 17, 1453, when the French won the Battle of Castillon.
Okay	Changed	132	137	Number of rooms in the White House	Lynne Cheney, the wife of Vice President Dick Cheney, counted 137 in 2003.
Okay	Partial	212	212, 347, 646, 718, and 917	Telephone area code for New York City	New York City is now split into five area codes.
Okay	Okay	213	""	Telephone area code for Los Angeles	The Greater Los Angeles area has been split into multiple area codes beginning in 1998, but the city itself still only uses 213.
Okay	Partial	312	312 and 773	Telephone area code for Chicago	Chicago was split into two area codes in 1996 and 1997.
Adjusted	Adjusted	2001: A Space Odyssey	""	Film based on Arthur C. Clarke's novel Sentinel	"The Sentinel" was a short story written in 1948 and published in 1951.

Summarized by answer status and category:

	Okay	Adjusted	Historical	Partial	Debatable	Incorrect	Changed
Geography	918 (91.8%)	11 (1.1%)	15 (1.5%)	7 (0.7%)	8 (0.8%)	8 (0.8%)	33 (3.3%)
Entertainment	983 (98.3%)	3 (0.3%)	0 (0.0%)	10 (1.0%)	0 (0.0%)	2 (0.2%)	2 (0.2%)
History	980 (98.0%)	9 (0.9%)	2 (0.2%)	2 (0.2%)	0 (0.0%)	4 (0.4%)	3 (0.3%)
Art & Literature	983 (98.3%)	3 (0.3%)	3 (0.3%)	5 (0.5%)	1 (0.1%)	2 (0.2%)	3 (0.3%)
Science & Nature	949 (94.9%)	12 (1.2%)	0 (0.0%)	20 (2.0%)	5 (0.5%)	7 (0.7%)	7 (0.7%)
Sports & Leisure	933 (93.3%)	9 (0.9%)	5 (0.5%)	27 (2.7%)	1 (0.1%)	5 (0.5%)	20 (2.0%)
TOTAL	5746 (95.77%)	47 (0.78%)	25 (0.42%)	71 (1.18%)	15 (0.25%)	28 (0.47%)	68 (1.13%)

That final percentage in the lower-left corner of this table tells the amazing story... over 95% of Trivial Pursuit's original questions are still accurate 25 years later! Impressive. Almost 97% of the answers are still correct today (over 98% if you include the Maybes).

Happy Silver Anniversary, Trivial Pursuit, your legacy is golden! And a hearty thanks from the Trivia Why's Guy for inspiring me to write two Palm OS trivia games (Triv and QuizQuilt), four trivia books, and this trivia blog.