Daily Trivia

In the absence of clearly-defined goals, we become strangely loyal to performing daily trivia until ultimately we become enslaved by it.


Arts, Comics & Literature

Friday, December 18, 2009

Daily Trivia

Yesterday’s answer:  Bill Cosby.

Today’s question:  How much was poet John Milton paid for his epic poem Paradise Lost, which was first published in 1667?

Posted by stennie on 12/18 at 07:15 AM
Arts, Comics & Literature • (2) CommentsPermalink

Monday, December 14, 2009

Daily Trivia

Friday’s answer:  He said, “This is a movie, not a lifeboat.”  I guess it’s a good thing he wasn’t in Lifeboat.

Today’s question:  What is the name of Babar the elephant’s wife?

Posted by stennie on 12/14 at 07:15 AM
Arts, Comics & Literature • (1) CommentsPermalink

Friday, December 04, 2009

Daily Trivia

Yesterday’s answer:  Roy Acuff.  All the World War II movies I have seen, all the documentaries on the History Channel, all the books I’ve read, music of the era that I’ve listened to, and that is a complete stumper to me.  I would not have guessed Roy Acuff in a million years.

Today’s question:  Lolly Willowes, a novel about a spinster who realizes her vocation as a witch, won what unique honor when it was published in 1926?

Posted by stennie on 12/04 at 07:15 AM
Arts, Comics & Literature • (2) CommentsPermalink

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Daily Trivia

Yesterday’s answer:  Sailing.

Today’s question:  What was the first career girl comic strip?

Posted by stennie on 11/24 at 07:15 AM
Arts, Comics & Literature • (1) CommentsPermalink

Thursday, October 29, 2009

Daily Trivia

Yesterday’s answer:  Boris Karloff.

Today’s question:  What river did artist Emanuel Leutze use as a model for the Delaware when he painted his famous historical work “Washington Crossing the Delaware” in 1851?  I wasn’t aware that artists needed models for rivers.

Posted by stennie on 10/29 at 06:15 AM
Arts, Comics & Literature • (4) CommentsPermalink
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