Trivia Tracks With Pryce Robertson

On August 29, 1967, the TV series The Fugitive aired its final episode, the conclusion to the two-parter "The Judgment", which drew what was then the biggest ever audience in TV history.  Editor's note: "Chandler" refers to Richard Kimble's neighbor Lloyd Chandler (J.D. Cannon).

The professional wrestler and WWE Hall of Famer is known for his cowboy gimmick and his stiff in-ring style. 

The veteran sportswriter spent his career writing for various publications and commenting on football and horse racing on television, but also developed a passion for drinking, a battle that he lost in 1991 at the age of 47. 

Women's Equality Day is celebrated in the U.S. on August 26 to commemorate the 1920 adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits the states and the federal government from denying the right to vote to U.S. citizens on the basis of sex.

Fun facts about Bing Crosby and Hall of Fame golfer Chi-Chi Rodríguez. 

One of the most popular shows on TV during the 1970s, the sitcom was a Top 30 hit during its first two seasons, but ended after four seasons in 1978, one year after the suicide of co-star Freddie Prinze.

The professional wrestler held the WWA World Heavyweight Championship and WWA World Tag Team Championship on three occasions each, and trained future stars Harley Race and Ox Baker. 

Some bits of trivia about the word "shag", which comes in a variety of meanings. 

Passed by Congress in 1919 and ratified in 1920, the 19th Amendment granted—and legally guarantees—American women the right to vote. 

The son of martial arts icon Bruce Lee was a rising action film star in the early '90s, and got what was to be his big break, starring in the gothic superhero film The Crow , but was tragically killed during production.

The Emmy-nominated producer is best known for his work on The X-Files. 

The professional wrestler and wrestling promoter was the patriarch of the famed Von Erich wrestling family. 

Best known for his role of Brian O'Conner in the Fast & Furious movie franchise, the onetime child actor was killed in a single-vehicle collision in 2013 at the age of just 40. 

The actor-comedian is best known for his brief stint as a member of the Three Stooges. 

Fast facts about country music singer, sausage entrepreneur, and TV host Jimmy Dean and legendary crooner Bing Crosby

The screenwriter and producer, who originally went by his birth name Leonard Heideman, murdered his first wife during a psychotic episode in 1963, but was released after spending 14 months in a mental hospital and married two more times. He committed suicide in 2007 at age 78.

One of the few African Americans to have a successful career in pro wrestling pre-Civil Rights Act, the onetime NFL player was a major star in the Pacific Northwest region, winning several tag team and heavyweight championship belts. 

The composer-conductor earned renown as one of the most prominent musical arrangers in the world's country music capital.  

The race car driver turned football scout is the grandson of motorsports icon A.J. Foyt. 

The comedian, filmmaker, and humanitarian appeared in at least 117 film and TV productions in a career that spanned over 50 years. 

The television western series, which ran for two seasons starting in 1957, starred actor John Payne as a wandering gunfighter who favors peace over conflict. 

The professional wrestler is best known for his stint in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), where he was a five-time World Heavyweight Champion. 

Known for his resonant bass-baritone voice, the country music singer was one of the progenitors of the Nashville Sound. 

In 1978, the Women's Bank, one of the first banks in the country run entirely by women, opened its doors in Denver. Today it is known as the Colorado Business Bank. Note: While the original Equal Credit Opportunity Act that was passed in 1974 prohibited sex-based discrimination, the law was amended in 1976 to prohibit discrimination based on religion, color, and age, among other factors.

A common practice in Pentecostalism and charismatic Christianity, among other religions, speaking in tongues (also known as glossolalia ) is an activity in which people utter words or speech-like sounds, believed by some to be a divine language.