The Rolling Stones TriviaThis multi-instrumentalist drowned in his own swimming pool in 1969Show AnswerAnswer: Brian Jones
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaA medical milestone December 4, 1967: “Heart transplant keeps man alive in” this countryShow AnswerAnswer: South Africa
The Rolling Stones TriviaHe pranced out on his own with the 1985 solo album “She’s the Boss”Show AnswerAnswer: Mick Jagger
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaApril 19, 1906: “Over 500 dead, $200,000 lost in” this disaster– “nearly half the city is in ruins”Show AnswerAnswer: the San Francisco earthquake
The Rolling Stones TriviaAfter 30 years, this bassist retired from the band in 1992Show AnswerAnswer: Bill Wyman
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaJune 29, 1914: “Heir to” this country’s “throne is slain with his wife by a Bosnian youth” (leading to World War I)Show AnswerAnswer: Austria-Hungary
The Rolling Stones TriviaThis multi-instrumentalist drowned in his own swimming pool in 1969Show AnswerAnswer: Brian Jones
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaThe tragic headline for April 20, 1995: A deadly “car bomb attack in” this city “wrecks 9-story federal office building”Show AnswerAnswer: Oklahoma City
Paint It "black" TriviaIn casinos it’s another name for the card game twenty-oneShow AnswerAnswer: blackjack
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaFebruary 14, 1935: this man “guilty, sentenced to death for the murder of the LIndbergh baby”Show AnswerAnswer: Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Paint It "black" TriviaIt’s a place or method for selling goods illegallyShow AnswerAnswer: the black market
The New York Times Historic Headlines TriviaA medical milestone December 4, 1967: “Heart transplant keeps man alive in” this countryShow AnswerAnswer: South Africa
Paint It "black" TriviaIt means to exclude socially, or a vote against a candidateShow AnswerAnswer: blackball
That's "super"! TriviaIn the days following Hurricane Katrina, this venue sheltered nearly 25,000 evacueesShow AnswerAnswer: the Superdome
Paint It "black" TriviaIt’s military slang for coffee, or a thick, dark molassesShow AnswerAnswer: blackstrap