Before & After Trivia Quiz

Answer: Backstreet Boys of Summer

The Backstreet Boys had a highly successful career in the 1990s. After making it big in Europe, they made it big time in the US with the release of 'Everybody' and scored on the pop charts of the late 90s and early 2000s. 'Boys of Summer' is Don Henley's venerable single, a song he wrote about aging and the times when you look back at your youth.

The song has been covered by numerous artists including DJ Sammy, and rock group The Ataris in 2002 and 2003 respectively.

Answer: New Moon on Monday Night Raw

Duran Duran made a massive impact in the 1980s with their extravagant music videos and catchy pop sound. 'New Moon on Monday' had a memorable music video set in France. The album from which the single was released, would be the last time the original line-up released an album until their 2001 reunion. 'Monday Night Raw' is WWE's longest running prime time TV series, having been on the air since 1993.

In 2014, 'Raw' celebrated its 1100th episode on the air.

Answer: Spike Lee Miller

Spike Lee has directed many films, many of them touching controversy in the line of politics and race, with films like 'Clockers' and 'Jungle Fever'. Lee Miller's career had her working on both sides of the camera. After being a model, she then took control of the camera during a career as a war correspondent during World War II.

Answer: Greenwich Mean Time of My Life

Greenwich Mean Time, also known as Zulu Time, is taken from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, London. This scheme for time was adopted as early as 1884. 'Time of My Life' is a play telling different stories at different time periods in each scene. The main focus of the play is on life and relationships as time goes by, set in a restaurant, and each scene focuses on a different couple.

Answer: Benjamin Button Gwinnett

'Benjamin Button' began as a short story in the anthology book, 'Tales of the Jazz Age'. The film version starred Brad Pitt as the title character, and was directed by David Fincher. Button Gwinnett was born in Gloucestershire before moving onwards to the New World.

He served as governor for two months, and passed away a few weeks after leaving office due to a duel with rival Lachlan McIntosh.

Answer: Robert the Bruce the Moose

Robert the Bruce is hailed as one of the greatest warriors of Scotland as they fought against the English for independence. One of his greatest military feats was defeating the massive army of Edward II, despite being severely outnumbered. Bruce the Moose was an occasional character on the teen series, appearing in seasons 7-9, and just like any bully, raised Hell in the school, including throwing a water balloon filled with urine. Yikes.

Answer: Craig Charles Martel

Craig Charles hosted 'Robot Wars', which was adapted from the robot fighting competition of the same name in the US. He also starred in UK classics such as 'Red Dwarf' and even hosts his own radio show. Charles Martel made the last stand against the Islamic invaders in Tours, paving the way for the mighty kingdom of France to flourish, especially under his grandson, the great king Charlemagne.

Answer: William Wallace Graham

William Wallace led the armies of Scotland in the battle for independence against England. After his defeat, he was captured by the British and executed for treason, even if he didn't serve Edward Longshanks himself. Wallace Harry Graham was a Major General in the US Army and Air Forces, during his service he became the main physician for Truman.

He served President Truman till 1953, and continued with the military until 1970.

Answer: Jennifer Lawrence of Arabia

Jennifer Lawrence began work on 'The Bill Engvall Show' on TBS in 2007, and in the span of four years, she made the breakthrough of her life, playing Katniss Everdeen in 'The Hunger Games' series of films. 'Lawrence of Arabia' tells the amazing life of T.E. Lawrence, a British officer during World War I.

The film has been listed as one of the great films for its performances and dramatic score.

Answer: Walter White Dog

In 'Breaking Bad', Walter White is a high school science teacher who suffers from lung cancer and decides to go into making crystal meth in order to help finance his family after death, leading to many bad consequences in his life. 'White Dog Fell from the Sky', written by Eleanor Morse, follows three characters in 1970s apartheid South Africa, including Issac, who fled to Botswana and met American postgrad student Alice who lives with her husband.