Trivia Tracks With Pryce Robertson

The singer-comedienne, known for her bawdy material, was a major headliner in Las Vegas for decades.

The professional golfer has had more than 70 career victories, including two U.S. Open wins, and is known for his smooth golf swing.

The popular science fiction series became one of the biggest hits of late '80s and early '90s television.

Considered one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time, the WWE Hall of Famer would become known for his powerful physique and in-ring skills.

The politician, diplomat, and lawyer served as Union general in the American Civil War and later governor of New Mexico territory, and wrote the best-selling novel Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ.

A look at some fast food sandwiches that failed to click.

The first African American to reach the rank of four-star general in the U.S. Armed Forces, the fighter pilot spent his entire career in the Air Force, only to step down in early 1978, weeks before his premature death from a heart attack at age 58.

On February 9, 1964, the Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show for the first time, which came to be called a cultural watershed that launched Beatlemania and the British Invasion. Correction: The first time American TV viewers got a glimpse of the Fab Four was during a report by Edwin Newman on NBC's The Huntley-Brinkley Report (November 18, 1963).

One of the architects of hardcore wrestling, the two-time heavyweight champion garnered attention for his "wildman" look and brawling style.

The rock singer-songwriter, known as "The Godfather of Shock Rock", has sold records by the millions in his six-decade career.

Fast facts about legendary crooners Robert Goulet and Bing Crosby. (This is a minor revision. Goulet and Elvis Presley didn't actually dislike one another.)

Fast facts about Disney's most famous creation.

The wrestler turned WWE executive found fame as Brother Love in the 1980s, taking on a Southern evangelist-type gimmick.

The singer and TV host, whose career encompassed country, pop, and gospel music, would become known for his hit songs "Sixteen Tons" and "The Shotgun Boogie".

The physician and cardiologist is best known as the creator of the once popular Atkins Diet.

A look at some commonly confused words in the English language.

Part of the Norman Lear pantheon of shows, television's first African American two-parent family sitcom was a spin-off of Maude , which was in turn spun off from All in the Family .

The women's wrestling pioneer and multiple-time NWA champion helped to increase the popularity of the sport during and after World War II.

The singer-songwriter-musician and disk jockey, born J.P. Richardson, was one of the four victims of "The Day The Music Died" in 1959.

The rock and roll pioneer died in a plane crash just eight months into his music career.

One of the core figures of early rock and roll, the Texas-born singer-songwriter's promising career was cut short by death in a plane crash in 1959, at only 22 years of age.

Fast facts about Lucille Ball and Bing Crosby.

Considered one of the greatest wrestling heels (or villains) of all time, the WWE Hall of Famer was a one-time NWA World Junior Heavyweight Champion, and went on to manage The Iron Sheik, Nikolai Volkoff, and Ray Stevens, among others.

Fast facts about Baseball Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson, Ernie Banks, and Nolan Ryan, all of whom share the same birthday (January 31).

The small-time actor was the original choice for one of the lead roles on the TV series Route 66 but died before the series' debut.