| # | Topic | Domain | DD Count | Contestant Accuracy | Avg Value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | History | History | 1168 | 68.5% | $2,141 | Practice |
| 2 | Wordplay | Wordplay | 764 | 68.1% | $2,065 | Practice |
| 3 | Visual Art | Arts | 649 | 63.2% | $2,126 | Practice |
| 4 | Literature | Literature | 512 | 63.1% | $2,268 | Practice |
| 5 | U.S. Presidents | History | 377 | 66.8% | $1,796 | Practice |
| 6 | Government & Politics | Business | 373 | 66.5% | $2,148 | Practice |
| 7 | Books & Authors | Literature | 372 | 66.7% | $2,214 | Practice |
| 8 | Science | Science | 317 | 69.4% | $2,548 | Practice |
| 9 | Movies | Pop Culture | 308 | 71.4% | $1,788 | Practice |
| 10 | Bodies of Water | Geography | 296 | 62.5% | $2,096 | Practice |
| 11 | Geography | Geography | 285 | 65.6% | $2,213 | Practice |
| 12 | Animals | Science | 250 | 60.0% | $1,966 | Practice |
| 13 | The Bible | Religion | 245 | 64.5% | $1,766 | Practice |
| 14 | Shakespeare | Literature | 236 | 62.3% | $1,835 | Practice |
| 15 | Transportation | Business | 228 | 63.6% | $1,842 | Practice |
| 16 | Authors | Literature | 224 | 62.5% | $2,200 | Practice |
| 17 | Historical Figures | History | 218 | 67.0% | $1,870 | Practice |
| 18 | Poetry | Literature | 191 | 60.7% | $2,074 | Practice |
| 19 | World Geography | Geography | 189 | 64.6% | $1,886 | Practice |
| 20 | Television | Pop Culture | 184 | 66.3% | $1,294 | Practice |
| 21 | Quotations | Literature | 184 | 66.3% | $1,655 | Practice |
| 22 | American History | History | 171 | 62.6% | $1,879 | Practice |
| 23 | Music | Music | 163 | 70.6% | $1,917 | Practice |
| 24 | Letter Words | Wordplay | 163 | 65.6% | $2,049 | Practice |
| 25 | Countries | Geography | 163 | 69.9% | $2,592 | Practice |
| 26 | Word Origins | Language | 160 | 57.5% | $2,403 | Practice |
| 27 | Novels | Literature | 157 | 57.3% | $2,341 | Practice |
| 28 | Business & Industry | Business | 157 | 66.2% | $1,792 | Practice |
| 29 | Botany | Science | 157 | 59.9% | $1,928 | Practice |
| 30 | Capitals | Geography | 153 | 63.4% | $2,444 | Practice |
This king's horses "turned wild in nature, broke their stalls... 'tis said they eat each other" after his murder by Macbeth
"Caparison my horse. Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power: I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain"
Denmark is the setting for many of the stories in her 1942 book "Winter's Tales"
All 5 words of it, it's the most famous line spoken by the soothsayer in "Julius Caesar"
The title of this play is fulfilled in Act V, scene 3, when Helena finally gets her Bertram
Polonius saying "I hear him coming, let's withdraw, my lord" is the cue for this immortal line
Sir, please come back to the restaurant--instead of the customer copy, you kept the slip marked this "copy"
The 2023 romcom "Anyone But You", with squabbling would-be lovers named Bea & Ben, was inspired by this comedy
The ghost of the Duke of Buckingham, one of this man's many victims, tells him to "Dream on, of bloody deeds and death"
Her last speech includes "Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper... thy sovereign"
"The Winter's Tale" alternates between Sicily & this Czech region that gave us a word for an unorthodox, often arty person
Speaker of the line "I prithee, good Prince Hal, help me to my horse, good king's son"
"Take but good note & you shall see in him the triple pillar of the world transformed into a strumpet's fool"
If you were part of this "earthy" group taking in a play at the Globe Theatre, you paid the lowest amount to stand in the pit & watch
Octavia, Octavius, battle, snake, figs, finis
These are Richard III's "beastly" last 5 words
"The barge she sat in, like a burnished throne, burned on the water"
This title character declares, "He shall have every day a several greeting, or I'll unpeople Egypt"
The first scene of this late play ends with the line "The wills above be done, but I would fain die a dry death"
"'Tis not to make me jealous to say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company, is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well"
Once more into this play whose centerpiece is a 1415 battle in France
In "The Comedy of Errors", Dromio describes Nell: "Hip to hip: she is spherical, like" this name of Shakespeare's venue
"Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have immortal longings in me", declares this character before taking her own life
A very outside LB, this guy plays on an island; the son of a witch & a devil, he's a total beast out there!
This "Tempest"uous daughter of Prospero says, "O brave new world, that has such people in it!"
This period of the returned monarchy featured plays known for bawdiness, like "The Country Wife"
Referred to in "Love's Labour's Lost", novum quinque is a dice game where the goal is to roll these 2 numbers
"Here in this island we arrived; and here have I, thy schoolmaster, made thee more profit"
In "Henry IV, Part 2", Doll Tearsheet calls this knight a "sweet little rogue"
"Take me by the hand, and say 'Harry of England, I am thine'" is how this title king proposes to Katherine
A Christopher Marlowe guy makes a deal he can't back out of, as he's written in blood, "Faustus gives to thee" this
"I see their knavery. This is to make an ass of me"
At the end of a major battle in this play, the future Henry VII declares, "We will unite the white rose and the red"
King Lear complained, "How sharper than" this "it is to have a thankless child"
The 1950s sci-fi classic "Forbidden Planet" is based on this play, with Robby the Robot as Ariel
He calls himself "his Moorship's ancient"
"His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights"
This pastoral place is the setting for most of "As You Like It"
Sir Robert Brakenbury, Lieutenant of the Tower
Before her Oscar for playing a 20th century queen, she scandalized as a nude Cleopatra with the Royal National Theatre
2 ladies in this tragedy, playing rough in Gloucester's castle: "Hang him instantly"--"Pluck out his eyes"
Desdemona:Murder by this method
This feminine name from "The Taming of the Shrew" means "white"
Amphibian and canine ingredients are included with theitem from this play
2 lines, back to back in this play:Regan: "Hang him instantly"; Goneril: "Pluck out his eyes";'nuff said
Bianca must wait for this bad-tempered older sister to wed before she can
"I never did offend you in my life; never loved Cassio but with such general warranty of heaven as I might love"
Tamora eats a pie in this play; problem is that the pie was made with the heads of Demetrius & Chiron, her sons
This guy kills his wife Emilia after she reveals his unjust adultery accusations
Her barge "like a burnished throne, burned on the water; the poop was beaten gold"