The 'Kid' Stays in the Quiz

Answer: The Cisco Kid

'The Cisco Kid' was created in 1907 by the real-life William Sidney Porter in his novella 'The Caballero's Way'. A silent film of the story was made seven years later with William R. Dunn in the role. By the time Romero and Renaldo took the reigns in the 1930s and 40s, the character had become wildly popular, especially when paired with his bumbling sidekick Pancho.

The character also inspired the biggest musical hit for the jazz-Latino group War in 1972.

Answer: Billy The Kid

McCarty (1859-1881), who also went under the alias of Henry Antrim (for his step-father), claimed to have killed 21 men, one for each year of his life, but only nine have been verified as killed by the Kid. As a member of a gang called the Regulators, he was offered amnesty by then-territorial governor Lew Wallace (a Civil War general who later achieved fame as the author of 'Ben-Hur'), but was taken prisoner instead.

His escape and eventual death was cronicled by his former friend, Lincoln County Sheriff Pat Garrett. 'Sundance' was the nickname of Harry Longabaugh, who partnered with Butch Cassidy as a member of the Wild Bunch, along with Kid Curry (Harry Logan). 'Twinkie' was a fictional creation of the Insterstate Bakeries Corporation.

Answer: Benny Paret

The Cuban-born former welterweight champion, 'Kid' Paret had an overall record of 36-11-3 when he stepped in the ring against Emile Griffith March 26, 1962. Prior to the bout, Paret had reportedly taunted Griffith, who responded in the 12th round with a barrage of rights that sent Paret down and into a coma.

He died of pneumonia brought on by his injuries nine days later. Alcázar, Villalta and Kim were also boxers who died from injuries in the ring. Kim's savage, and ultimately fatal 1982 bout with Ray Mancini was also televised.

Answer: Kid Rock

Kid Rock started his career with the break-dancing group The Furious Funkers and later the Beast Crew. Having no luck with record labels, he started his own, Top Dog, in the mid 1990s, backed by talents like Uncle Kracker and the late Joe C. Rock took off with hits like 'Cowboy', 'American Bad Ass' and even the duet ballad 'Picture' with Sheryl Crow.

His five-month marriage to actress Pamela Anderson in 2006 didn't hurt his career, either.

Answer: Codename: Kids Next Door

The series, which ended in December of 2007, was created by Tom Warburton, who previously worked on a number of cartoons from 'Schoolhouse Rock' to 'Beavis and Butt-Head'. The cast included Number 1 (the bald leader, Nigel Uno), Number 2 (overweight inventor Hoagie Pennywhistle Gilligan, Jr.), Number 3 (happy-go-lucky Kuki Sanban), Number 4 (tough, but aqua-phobic Wallabee Beetles) and Number 5 (candy freak Abigail Lincoln).

Answer: The Kids In the Hall

The Canadian group took their name from a quote by Sid Caesar, who would blame a joke that didn't get a big laugh on the 'kids in the hall'. The group was formed in 1984 when original members Foley and McDonald met up with another duo, McCulloch and McKinney.

After rotating a fifth member, Thompson was signed on to stay. The television series first began airing on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation before moving to HBO and then NBC in the U.S. Some of the more memorable characters include Mr. Tyzik (known as the Head Crusher, who would pretend to crush people from a distance with his fingers), gay extrovert Buddy Cole, Cabbage Head and the wild Chicken Lady.

The group was able to make one movie, 'Brain Candy', in 1996.

Answer: The Kids Are Alright

'Kids' was released in 1979, shortly after the death of drummer Keith Moon. It features footage of the band from their infamous 1967 set on the Smothers Brothers TV program, where the band destroyed not only their instruments, but Tommy Smothers' guitar as well, through to 1978. That includes the band's gigs at Woodstock, the Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus and several U.S. and U.K. TV shows.

Answer: Bye Bye Birdie

'Birdie' told the tale of a rock singer who was joining the Army and its effects on a midwestern family thrust into the singer's spotlight. The character of Conrad Birdie was loosely based on an amalgam of Conway Twitty and Elvis Presley, though Presley figured more into the character with his Army stint in 1958.

Besides Lynde, others benefiting from the 1960 debut were Dick Van Dyke, Chita Rivera, Charles Nelson Reilly and Dick Gautier in the title role.

Answer: Kid 'n Play

Christopher Reid (Kid) and Christopher Martin (Play) began recording together in 1988, then their careers took off with singles like 'Funhouse' and 'Ain't Gonna Hurt Nobody'. Besides the three 'House Party' movies and the cartoon, they also made a fourth film, 'Class Act' in 1992 and had a short-lived Marvel comic book series. Reid was the more visually outstanding of the two with his hi-top fade haircut that reached up to half a foot above his head.

Answer: The Dynamite Kid

Billington began his wrestling career in Great Britain before moving to Calgary to work with Stu Hart. He first teamed with Davey Boy in the former WWF, where they walked to the ring with their mascot, an English Bulldog named Matilda. Billington's top move was the "Swandive Head-butt", invented by the legendary Harley Race. Race has gone on record saying he regrets inventing the move, since it may have led to Billington's subsequent hospitalization and confinement to a wheelchair (another wrestler who idolized the Kid and copied his signature move was the late Chris Benoit). Both monikers 'Lightning and '1-2-3' were used by wrestler Sean Waltman.