My Kingdom for a Sausage Trivia Quiz

Answer: Roof

"Fiddler on the Roof" was a musical play set in Russia in 1905. It was the story of Tevye, a man with five daughters trying to maintain his Jewish traditions as the world encroached on him. Opening as a Broadway play in 1964, it was the first musical to surpass 3,000 performances.

Answer: Wild

Born in San Francisco, California in 1876, Jack London was lured to Canada by the Yukon Gold Rush of 1897. Many of his famous stories were written there. Besides this story, "White Fang" and "The Son of the Wolf" were novels he wrote because of the experience. Yukon life didn't agree with him and London returned to California where he died at the age of forty.

Answer: Guitar

Appearing on the Beatles' "The Beatles" album (often called "The White Album") in 1968, "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" was written by George Harrison. It has been ranked high on all sorts of "Best of..." lists. Eric Clapton played lead guitar on the song, although he received no credits on the album.

Answer: Night

One of Dylan Thomas' most famous poems, it was written for his dying father. He urged him, and all men, to fight to the last and "Rage, rage against the dying of the light."

Answer: Auto

A video game with many sequels, "Grand Theft Auto" was an action-adventure series of video games created by David Jones and Mike Daily. Players get a chance to steal automobiles, shoot and beat people up in several cities across America!

Answer: Dead

Taking two minor characters from Shakespeare's "Hamlet", Tom Stoppard made them the protagonists and Hamlet the minor character. His play, which debuted in 1966 is described as an absurdist, existential tragicomedy. In the end it is they, not Hamlet, who die.

Answer: Blondes

Marilyn Monroe starred in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", along with Jane Russell (a brunette). Adapted from the 1949 musical of the same name, the plot revolves around two showgirls and the men in their lives.

Answer: Loathing

Hunter Thompson's writings became so weird they originated the term "Gonzo Journalism". In this 1971 book, protagonist Raoul Duke and his attorney, Dr. Gonzo, made a drug-fueled trip from California to Las Vegas to find the American Dream, which might have been the national ethos - or a nightclub.

Answer: Woman

Canadian country music singer Shania Twain co-wrote "Man! I Feel Like a Woman! which was on her third album "Come On Over" and which was released as a single in 1999. It was a worldwide hit, even making it to number one in New Zealand, according to the "Recorded Music NZ" charts.

Answer: Scene

Enjoying a 15 year run, the TV show concentrated on how police investigators solved crimes using technology and deduction, sort of modern-day Sherlock Holmeses. The show was so convincing that prosecuting attorneys in the United States had to instruct juries that it wasn't always possible to find forensic evidence to immediately solve a crime.