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- March 31 is Eiffel Tower Day; what obelisk was the world’s tallest structure before the Eiffel Tower?
- Where in the USA would you find the world’s largest shell collection?
- Due to the Internet, what character was officially added to the Morse Code alphabet in 2004?
- On April 1, 2001, what country became the first to grant the right to marriage to same-sex couples?
- Bradley, Voorhies & Day is more commonly known as what?
- What are dollar bills made from?
- What U.S. president (who was a general) was cited for driving his horse-drawn coach too fast?
- On April 2, 1978, what soap opera with the name of a city debuted?
- On which Beatles song did they not play instruments?
- “The Untouchables” were prohibition agents who worked against what Chicago gangster?
- April 3 is American Circus Day; early circuses featured what animal performances?
- What two states have sports teams called “Rangers”?
- The left field foul pole at Fenway Park is named after what Hall of Fame catcher?
- On April 4, 2006, the Massachusetts Legislature passed a bill to require all citizens to have what?
- In what country did the fiber craft of “God’s Eyes” originate?
- In 1928 what composer returned from Paris to NYC with taxi horns to use in the premiere of his musical/romance?
- April 5 is National Walking Day, which is sponsored by AHA, which stands for what?
- What country that is part of NATO does not have an air force, army or navy?
- Sacramento has a newspaper named after what insect?
- On April 6, 2012, the Transition Roadable Aircraft – a flying car developed by Terrafugia, Inc. (headquartered in Woburn, Mass.) – debuted at an auto show; what does it use for power?
