Weekly Quiz 26 January - The Land of "oz"

A common myth claims that which Austrian (not Australian!) classical composer wrote the tune for Twinkle Twinkle Little Star when he was a mere 6 years old?

What names the traditional Japanese dumplings, usually filled with pork mince, cabbage, garlic and other flavours, and is most commonly pan-fried on the base and steamed on the top?

What English word dates from around the 1910s, and was first defined in print in 1920 as boxing slang for 'a muscular, low-IQ male'? It has since been made famous as the name of a character billed as "the world's most famous clown".

The original founders of Apple Inc. were Steve Jobs, Ronald Wayne, and which third man who cameoed as himself in a Season 4 episode of The Big Bang Theory?

Which 2013 movie won Oscars for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song? (And captured the attention of young girls worldwide)

It is said that an old "buy twelve get one free" tradition associated with bread was the origin of what common two-word phrase referring to the number 13?

What button on your alarm clock (or mobile phone) would you hit if you wanted to get just a few more minutes of sleep? This button merely pauses the alarm for a predetermined period, rather than turning it off entirely.

An unusual molecule made up of three oxygen atoms can be called 'Trioxygen', but is more commonly known by what five-letter name, which is often found right next to the word "layer".

Which soft Italian cheese can be made from either cow or buffalo milk, and is commonly served as balls called bocconcini? (A drier variant is also usually found atop pizzas)

10.

What unusual name is redacted from the following famous poem by Percy Shelley? (This name is also the title of the poem, and may be familiar to fans of Marvel comic's Watchmen)