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- On July 21, 1775, the Battle of Brewster Island took place during a siege of what city?
- The first automobile factory (in the early 1900s) in the USA was in what town in Massachusetts that is also the name of a color?
- What northern geographic boundary takes into consideration the winter and summer solstices?
- On July 22, 1980, AFTRA joined the SAG strike; what do AFTRA and SAG stand for?
- How are Todd, Tutti, Stacie, Kelly, Chelsea, Krissy and Skipper similar?
- What golfer was nicknamed “The Golden Bear”?
- Reportedly, how many kernels are on an average ear of corn: 200, 500 or 800?
- July 23 is National Vanilla Ice Cream Day; in the 1780s what U.S. president handwrote a vanilla ice cream recipe (believed to be the USA’s oldest recipe for ice cream)?
- Who was the first “witch” to be executed in Salem, Mass.?
- The Major League Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award was developed from a sponsorship agreement between MLB and what?
- July 24 is International Self-Care Day; nationaltoday.com encourages people to practice self-care, even if only by doing what basic exercise?
- How are Algol, Basic and C similar?
- The world’s first free public library that was supported by taxes was founded where: England, Germany or New England?
- On July 25, 1936, a five-night run of “Macbeth” – directed by Orson Welles – in Bridgeport, Conn., ended; it was part of the FTP of the WPA; what do they stand for?
- What variation of whist has a New England city’s name?
- The oval and round windows are in what part of the body?
- On July 26, 1864, John Wilkes Booth met with coconspirators at what Boston hotel to plan to kidnap Abraham Lincoln?
- What two U.S. presidents have been peanut farmers?
- The first Ken doll sold was wearing what?
- On July 27, 1953, an armistice agreement was signed, ending what war?
