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- On Feb. 24, 1799, “midnight rider” William Dawes died; he rode to what town to alert residents that British troops would march into the countryside?
- According to Guinness World Records, what is unusual about the eyelashes of Coco, a “newfypoo” (Newfoundland/poodle cross)?
- In Alaska what is the special meaning of “sourdough”?
- Reportedly, many Civil War veterans were affected with Soldier’s Disease, which was what?
- On Feb. 25, 1870, Hiram Rhodes Revels became the first African American in the U.S. Senate; what state did he represent: Illinois, Massachusetts or Mississippi?
- Where did the first retail specialty pushcart program in the United States start in 1976?
- What American sports event has the most betting?
- On Feb. 26, 1616, the Roman Catholic Church banned Galileo Galilei from teaching what?
- In what country did the Giant Omelette Festival organized by the Knights of the Giant Omelette originate?
- Do bananas grow on trees?
- On Feb. 27, 1807, what author of “Tales of a Wayside Inn” was born?
- In what sport would you find professional teams named Avalanche and Lightning?
- How are “Shed A Little Light,” “Happy Birthday” and “Why (The King Of Love Is Dead)” similar?
- On Feb. 28, 2013, who became the first Pope to resign since 1415?
- Last year it was decided that Athens would become a “Sister City” to what city that was once called the “Athens of America”?
- What NBA player has the most all-time regular-season points?
- On March 1, 2021, Massachusetts eased some restrictions on what?
- What painter (of “Whistler’s Mother”) brought a libel suit that was to bankrupt himself and send his critic, John Ruskin, into a severe breakdown?
- What is the name of the sport in which teams slide stones on ice toward a target?
- On March 2, 1904, Dr. Seuss was born in what Massachusetts city?
