Rank | Clue | Person | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|
79 | Totalitarian Soviet dictator during World War II and the early Cold War | Joseph Stalin | 92%
|
81 | South African civil rights activist and president | Nelson Mandela | 92%
|
76 | The most influential band in the history of popular music | The Beatles | 92%
|
95 | Actor, comedian, and filmmaker known for his silent films | Charlie Chaplin | 89%
|
57 | Singer known as “The King of Rock and Roll” | Elvis Presley | 89%
|
16 | Leader of Nazi Germany | Adolf Hitler | 88%
|
91 | Filmmaker of Jaws, Raiders of the Lost Ark, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, Jurassic Park, and Schindler’s List | Steven Spielberg | 88%
|
52 | Prime Minister of Britain during World War II and the early Cold War | Winston Churchill | 88%
|
11 | Renaissance polymath, painter of the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper, inventor who designed many mechanical devices | Leonardo da Vinci | 87%
|
17 | Leader of the nonviolent revolution that led to India’s independence | Mahatma Gandhi | 87%
|
85 | President of the US in the 1980s, icon of conservatism | Ronald Reagan | 87%
|
5 | English Renaissance playwright and poet, known for plays such as Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet | William Shakespeare | 87%
|
23 | President of the US during the American Civil War, instrumental in the abolition of slavery in the US | Abraham Lincoln | 86%
|
4 | Naturalist who introduced the theories of evolution and natural selection | Charles Darwin | 86%
|
21 | Military leader in the American Revolution; first president of the United States | George Washington | 86%
|
19 | Renaissance artist known for sculptures such as David and the Pietà and paintings in the Sistine Chapel | Michelangelo | 86%
|
43 | Communist revolutionary leader, first chairman of the People’s Republic of China | Mao Zedong | 85%
|
3 | Church leader who started the Protestant Reformation | Martin Luther | 85%
|
27 | 19th-century French emperor and highly successful military leader | Napoleon Bonaparte | 85%
|
8 | Physicist who developed the theory of relativity | Albert Einstein | 84%
|
44 | Inventor of the first practical telephone | Alexander Graham Bell | 84%
|
41 | Software developer and entrepreneur, co-founder of Microsoft | Bill Gates | 84%
|
60 | US President during the Great Depression and World War II, known for liberal social policies | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | 84%
|
29 | Entrepreneur who was the first to mass-produce automobiles | Henry Ford | 84%
|
58 | French folk heroine and martyr during the Hundred Years’ War | Joan of Arc | 84%
|
98 | Jazz trumpeter and singer, civil rights activist | Louis Armstrong | 84%
|
35 | Communist leader of the Russian Revolution, first chairman of the Soviet Union | Vladimir Lenin | 84%
|
92 | Founder of the profession of nursing | Florence Nightingale | 82%
|
33 | US civil rights leader known for activism through nonviolence and civil disobedience | Martin Luther King, Jr. | 82%
|
73 | Human rights activist, extremely popular member of the British royal family | Diana, Princess of Wales | 81%
|
22 | Conqueror who ruled the Mongol Empire, the largest contiguous empire in history | Genghis Khan | 81%
|
7 | 19th-century philosopher and sociologist, proponent of socialism and communism | Karl Marx | 81%
|
49 | Soviet leader who instituted social reforms and played a pivotal role in bringing the Cold War to and end | Mikhail Gorbachev | 81%
|
64 | Painter who pioneered Cubism, an art movement in which subjects are portrayed from multiple angles at once | Pablo Picasso | 81%
|
12 | Psychologist who founded psychoanalysis, a clinical method for psychological treatment through dialogue with a patient | Sigmund Freud | 81%
|
15 | Political leader and early president of the US, principal writer of the Declaration of Independence | Thomas Jefferson | 81%
|
26 | Prodigious composer whose work is often considered the best of the Classical Era | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart | 81%
|
6 | Explorer who established contact between Europe and the Americas, beginning the era of trans-Atlantic colonization and trade | Christopher Columbus | 80%
|
80 | Monarch who led England during a golden age in the 16th century | Elizabeth I | 79%
|
2 | Scientist and mathematician who developed calculus and foundational laws of motion and gravitation | Isaac Newton | 79%
|
14 | Inventor of the phonograph, the motion picture camera, and the first practical electric light bulb | Thomas Edison | 79%
|
62 | Filmmaker and entrepreneur, pioneer of animation | Walt Disney | 79%
|
10 | Renaissance scientist who developed foundational laws of physics, discovered Jupiter’s moons, proponent of heliocentrism | Galileo Galilei | 78%
|
1 | Inventor who developed processes to mass-produce books using a movable-type printing press | Johann Gutenberg | 78%
|
54 | European explorer who published his account of his travels along the Silk Road and throughout Asia | Marco Polo | 78%
|
40 | Inventors of the first successful heavier-than-air powered aircraft | Wright Brothers | 78%
|
68 | Political leader in the early United States, inventor of the lightning rod and bifocal glasses | Benjamin Franklin | 77%
|
39 | Medieval poet who wrote the Divine Comedy, proponent of vernacular poetry | Dante Alighieri | 76%
|
30 | Classical composer whose dramatic music was pivotal in the the transition to the Romantic Era | Ludwig van Beethoven | 76%
|
72 | Military leader who led several South American countries to independence | Simón Bolívar | 75%
|
63 | 18th-century author of Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice | Jane Austen | 74%
|
28 | Baroque composer often considered the greatest composer of all time | Johann Sebastian Bach | 74%
|
88 | Physicist who led the development of the atomic bomb | J. Robert Oppenheimer | 73%
|
53 | Physicist who pioneered the study of radioactivity | Marie Curie | 73%
|
83 | Tsar who developed the Russian Empire into a major European power | Peter the Great | 71%
|
93 | First lady of the US, diplomat and civil rights activist, first chair of the UN Commission on Human Rights | Eleanor Roosevelt | 70%
|
55 | Explorer whose expedition was the first to circumnavigate the earth | Ferdinand Magellan | 69%
|
99 | Explorer who established the first sea link between Europe and Asia | Vasco da Gama | 69%
|
78 | Monarch of Castile who supported Columbus’s voyages and ended Muslim rule in Iberia | Isabella I | 68%
|
9 | Renaissance polymath who developed the heliocentric model, in which the earth orbits the sun, and the quantity theory of money | Nicolaus Copernicus | 68%
|
45 | Duke of Normandy who conquered England | William the Conqueror | 68%
|
86 | Modernist author of Ulysses and Finnegan’s Wake | James Joyce | 66%
|
84 | Inventor of radio | Guglielmo Marconi | 65%
|
20 | Enlightenment philosopher known as the father of economics, laid the foundations of free market economic theory | Adam Smith | 61%
|
36 | Physician and biologist who discovered penicillin, the first antibiotic | Alexander Fleming | 61%
|
71 | US civil rights activist and conductor on the Underground Railroad | Harriet Tubman | 60%
|
97 | Biologist who developed the first effective polio vaccine | Jonas Salk | 56%
|
100 | Sultan of the Ottoman Empire during its apex in the 16th century | Suleiman I | 54%
|
25 | Inventor of the steam engine which was fundamental to the Industrial Revolution | James Watt | 53%
|
46 | Renaissance philosopher whose political theories excuse acts of evil for political ends | Niccolò Machiavelli | 53%
|
94 | Moniker referring to the unknown first person to have AIDS | Patient Zero | 53%
|
31 | Biologists who discovered the structure of DNA | James Watson | 52%
|
Francis Crick | 51%
| ||
42 | Biologist who established the rules of heredity, consider the father of modern genetics | Gregor Mendel | 50%
|
89 | Activist for women’s suffrage in the US. The constitutional amendment that granted this was nicknamed after her. | Susan B. Anthony | 48%
|
34 | Enlightenment philosopher whose writings on self-determinism and republicanism spurred the French Revolution | Jean-Jacques Rousseau | 47%
|
13 | Scientist known as the father of microbiology, proved germ theory correct, developed processes to prevent the growth of bacteria | Louis Pasteur | 46%
|
51 | Physician who developed the first vaccine, for smallpox | Edward Jenner | 44%
|
90 | Inventor of the daguerreotype, the first widely used process of photography | Louis Daguerre | 40%
|
18 | 17th-century philosopher known as the father of liberalism, known for writings on the natural rights of people | John Locke | 39%
|
32 | 17th-century rationalist philosopher known for methodological skepticism, mathematician who invented coordinate geometry | Rene Descartes | 39%
|
37 | Enlightenment philosopher known for his wit, criticism of the church, and advocacy for freedom of speech and religion | Voltaire | 39%
|
65 | Physicist who did pioneering work in quantum mechanics, known for the uncertainty principle | Werner Heisenberg | 39%
|
38 | Renaissance philosopher who dealt with logic and deduction, credited with developing the scientific method | Francis Bacon | 38%
|
82 | Physicist who pioneered theories of atomic structure and quantum mechanics | Niels Bohr | 38%
|
61 | Physicist who developed theories of electromagnetism and invented the electric generator | Michael Faraday | 36%
|
87 | Biologist whose book Silent Spring brought environmentalism into the mainstream | Rachel Carson | 36%
|
47 | 19th-century inventor who designed the first programmable computer (which was mechanical, not electronic) | Charles Babbage | 35%
|
24 | Medieval philosopher who sought to reconcile Catholic Church doctrines with classical philosophy | Thomas Aquinas | 35%
|
59 | Enlightenment philosopher whose writings deal with the limitations of human knowledge | Immanuel Kant | 34%
|
96 | Operatic singer, one of the first international recording stars | Enrico Caruso | 32%
|
74 | Physicist who created the first nuclear reactor | Enrico Fermi | 32%
|
77 | 17th-century philosopher known for socio-political theories such as the social contract | Thomas Hobbes | 31%
|
50 | Sex educator and activist for birth control in the US | Margaret Sanger | 30%
|
66 | Pioneering filmmaker of The Birth of a Nation and Intolerance | D. W. Griffith | 26%
|
48 | Enlightenment feminist philosopher and activist for women’s rights in Britain | Mary Wollstonecraft | 22%
|
56 | Activist for women’s suffrage in the US, writer of the Declaration of Sentiments | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | 21%
|
69 | Physician who first described the circulatory system in detail | William Harvey | 19%
|
70 | European church leader who established the independence of the church from secular authority | Pope Gregory VII | 13%
|
67 | Inventor who pioneered television technology | Vladimir Zworykin | 12%
|
75 | Biologist who co-invented the birth control pill | Gregory Pincus | 10%
|
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