- On April 21, 1977, the musical “Annie” opened on Broadway; it was based on what?
- What is the last name of the Star Wars character with the first name of Han?
- April 22 is Earth Day, which was first observed in the first year of what decade?
- What letter of the alphabet means something in baseball and also on the periodic table?
- On April 23, 1984, Secretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler announced that the virus causing AIDS had been identified; what was the virus later named?
- How are Olympics cricket, croquet and tug of war similar?
- On April 24, the Library of Congress celebrates its birthday in 1800 when President John Adams approved $5,000 for purchase of books, which were ordered from what foreign city?
- In April of what year was the last U.S. feature-length silent movie released: 1927, 1930 or 1935?
- Commandant Klink was a character on what TV series?
- The word “hippie” was derived from what Beat Generation word?
- On April 25, 1917, Ella Fitzgerald was born; she was a master of singing nonsense syllables, which is more commonly called what?
- What government building has 67 acres of parking spaces?
- In the 1960 hit “M.T.A.” (by The Kingston Trio), voters are requested to vote for whom?
- What can have eyelets, vamp and tongue?
- On April 26, 1822, Frederick Law Olmstead was born; what park in Malden, Mass., did he design?
- Methuselah, the oldest tree in the world, is a Great Basin bristlecone pine in what country?
- Why did a town in Oklahoma change its name to Gene Autry?
- What animal breastfeeds for up to eight years: bats, bears or orangutangs?
- On April 27 the NFL draft starts; in what year was the first NFL draft: 1899, 1919 or 1936?