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Alaska.
Alaska has a total land area of 1530700 square kilometers.

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Giant in Yellowstone National Park.
Giant geyser throws spires as high as 200 feet.

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Midwest.
The region includes Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, eastern Nebraska, and eastern Kansas, and corn and soybeans are the main crops on the fertile plains.

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Colorado.
The Centennial State touches points in 7 other states.

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Hawaii.
Geographically, Hawaii is isolated from North America and Oceania. Technically, it is not part of any continent.

An old hat.
Correct!
A schoolgirl named Karen and her friends created a snowman after school and called him Frosty. Professor Hinkle throws away an old magic hat that blew onto Frosty’s head and gives him life.

Germany.
Correct!
Germany had started the Christmas tree tradition in the 16th century.

9.
Correct!
Santa Claus’s sleigh is led by 9 reindeer: Vixen, Prancer, Comet, Cupid, Dunder, Blixem, Dasher, Dancer, and Rudolph. Their names first appeared in 1823 at the poem “The Night Before Christmas” and Rudolf was added later in the 20th century.

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Santa Claus is also known as Kris Kringle, Saint Nicholas or Father Christmas.
The names Santa Claus and Saint Nicholas come from the Dutch who settled in New York. The Dutch used the name “Sinterklaas” that sounded like Santa Claus. Here are some Santa Names in various countries around the World: Brazil: Papai Noel, China: Shengdan Laoren, Chile: Viejo Pascuero, Dutch: Sinter Klaas, England: Father Christmas, Finland: Joulupukki, France: Pere Noel, Germany: Saint Nikolaus, Greece: Agios Vassilis, Holland: De Kerstman, India: Santa Claus or Baba, Italy: Babbo Natale, Japan: Hoteiosho, Norway: Julenissen, Peru: Papa Noel, Spain: El Nino Jesus.

Elephant.
Correct!
The United States Republican party is represented by an elephant and the Democratic party by a donkey. In a cartoon that appeared in 1874 in Harper’s Weekly, cartoonist Thomas Nast drew a donkey covered in lion’s skin and scaring away all the animals at the zoo. One of those animals was an elephant that was labeled “The Republican Vote.” That’s how the elephant became the emblemRepublican Party.
About Trivia Quizzes and Games
Experts say that when it comes to brainpower, you either use it or lose it. Playing trivia games regularly is one sure way to keep your mind active because it involves comprehension, cognition and memory skills. Questions are drawn from some of the most memorable events in history, science or popular culture. These quizzes are designed to be played in different formats: as an individual challenge, with a partner or as team play on game night. We construct our quizzes to present escalating challenges. Trivia games deal with facts. Every question included in our games has been checked for accuracy and relevance. You are free to quote them at your next gathering to show off some interesting facts you’ve picked up from playing trivia games. Doing trivia quizzes has also been shown to improve collaboration and communication skills, generate a healthy debate, relieve stress and promote harmony among many advantages. The more you play, the more you know, and you can focus on the topics that are of great interest to you.