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- On Oct. 18, 1648, what government authorized the “Shoemakers of Boston” – the first U.S. labor organization?
- How are Casper, Hamlet and the Flying Dutchman similar?
- Necrophobia means fear of what?
- What is Betelgeuse?
- In what play that ends with “Et tu, Brute?” is the quote “And graves have yawn’d, and yielded up their dead… And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets”?
- October 19 is Black Monday, which refers to what?
- Reportedly, the word “zombie” comes from what U.S. state’s culture?
- On Oct. 20, 1931, what baseball player nicknamed “the Mick” was born?
- Who was the first convicted witch in Salem: Anne Sexton, Bridget Bishop or Mary May?
- What NYC street is known for its advertising companies?
- On Oct. 21, 1797 “Old Ironsides” was launched; what is its other name?
- What food can get “bloomy”?
- What painter had a gardener that dusted his water lilies?
- On Oct. 22, 1883, NYC’s the MET opened with “Faust” which was composed in French and based on a German poem; what language was it sung in?
- How are “Psycho” (1960), “The Shining” (1980) and “Cat People” (1942) similar?
- On Oct. 23, 1850, the first National Women’s Rights Convention began in what city known as the Heart of the Commonwealth?
- What candy was originally called chicken feed?
- How are Golden Bear, Kung Fu Panda and Raging Bull similar?
- What suffragette born in Mass. said, “Someone struggled for your right to vote. Use it”?
- October 24 is United Nations Day; what was the first world-wide organization of nations called?
