(19)37
Point
Points
"Seven"(k)
Sub(marine)scribers
"Let's Give Amanda a Break for Once" (No puns to be intended, not even about "breaks") #Justice4Tammy
That's Why I Say "Hey Man, Nice Shot"
100
(Not just a beverage favored among children at restaurants) She was the highest grossing actress of 1937
Shirley Temple
100
Something that Matthew needs to get better at using, It's another name for your "Pointer Finger" located next to your thumb
Index Finger
100
After coming back from what is now an infamous score of "28-3," The New England Patriots came back in overtime to win Super Bowl LI against this team
Atlanta Falcons
100
No, it's not the cast of "Inside Out 2," with "Envy," "Wrath," and "Sloth" being just a few members this "Rouge's Gallery"
"The Seven Deadly Sins"
100
"Das Boot" is a 1973 autobiographical German novel by Lothar-Günther Buchheim, based on his experiences as a war correspondent on U-boat submarines. The title of the novel translates in English to this
"The Boat"
100
Benjamin Franklin was born on "Milk Street" in this city
Boston
100
During a campaign speech, this president was shot in the chest, protected only by his very long speech notes and eye glasses in his breast pocket. Like the badass that he was, he went on to finish the speech
Theodore Roosevelt
200
May 12th, 1937 was a certainly an interesting day for the future, when this legendary comedian was born
George Carlin
200
The type of pen seen here
Ballpoint Pen
200
No sense in tallying points for this boxer, who won the majority of fights through "Technical Knock Outs"
Mike Tyson
200
Known for their "Slurpees," this convenience store chain, original known as "Tote'm," changed their name in 1946 to match the hours they were open, as well as how many days per-week
"7-Eleven"
200
"Namor" the Submariner is a superhero created by this comic book publisher in 1939
Marvel
200
Not a great presidency, but a great post-presidential career serving in the House of Representatives as the leading voice to abolish slavery. Not bad for a Braintree Boy...
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John Quincy Adams
200
In 1835, Richard Lawrence attempted to assassinate this president, but both of his pistols misfired due to the humidity in the air. Afterward, this President jumped on Lawrence and beat him to near-death with his cane
Andrew Jackson
300
Becoming Dictator a few years later, Francisco Franco led a Nationalist/Fascist uprising against the Republican government of this country, with the "Civil-War" violence reaching its full extent in 1937
Spain
300
DAILY DOUBLE!
Ranked within the top 10 amusement parks in the world, "Cedar Point" is an amusement park located on the shore of Lake Erie in this US State
Ohio
300
The "Miracle on Ice" as it is now known as, was the "underdog" victory by the United States hockey team in the 1980 Olympics, when they beat the favored team from this country with a score of 4-3
Russia (USSR)
300
"What's in the box? What's in the baaaawwwwwxxxxx!?" is arguably the most famous line from the movie "Seven," delivered in the film by this actor
Brad Pitt
300
Designed in 1775, The first military submersible seen here was, a hand-powered acorn-shaped device designed by the American David Bushnell to accommodate a single person, was named after this reptilian species (Maybe because it was intended to be as sneaky as a "ninja")
The Turtle
300
"Shots fired" in 1861, as rebel troops fired upon this fort in South Carolina, arguably becoming the official start of the American Civil War
Fort Sumter
300
While campaigning for President in 1972, Alabama Governor, George Wallace was shot, but survived. Wallace is best known for running on the platform of the idea of the separation of races, in which black and white people share completely different areas of living, otherwise known as this term, popularized during the "Jim Crow" era
Segregation
400
(Someone call Nelly, because it's getting "Hot in Herre...") This "Gone With the Wind" lead was the highest grossing actor of 1937
Clark Gable
400
With an incredible roster of graduates that include Eisenhower, Lee, Sherman, MacArthur, Grant, Patton, and... Yes, Edgar Allen Poe, it is what's known as the most prestigious military institute in the United States, that founded in 1802
West Point
400
The "Immaculate Reception" was a "once in a lifetime" freak-occurrence in which Franco Harris scored the winning touchdown for this team (Mr. Joe's favorite NFL team) in an AFC playoff game against the Raiders in 1972
Pittsburgh Steelers
400
"The Magnificent Seven" is the opening track to the album "Sandinista!" recorded by the British group seen here (Mr. Joe's all-time favorite band)
The Clash
400
In 1915, when a German "U-Boat" attacked, and ultimately sunk the "RSM Lusitania," with over 100 Americans on board losing their lives, it was ultimately decided for the United States to retaliate by joining this global conflict
World War I
400
Often associated with a "Trumpet," this prophet obtained a victory of the Midianites, as told in "The Book of Judges" of the Old Testament
Gideon
400
DAILY DOUBLE!
In 1981, John Hinckley Jr. had a failed assassination attempt on Regan Reagan, believing that he was saving the actress seen here
Jodie Foster
500
This millionaire businessman and aviator broke the transcontinental record for longest flight at that point in January of 1937
Howard Hughes
500
Time has not been a friend (and rightfully so) to the 28th President seen here (considering the whole, out-spoken racism, pro-eugenics, imprisoning protestors, etc.) but one area that is still valued was his "14 Points" speech related to creating peace in 1918 directly following World War 1
Woodrow Wilson
500
Seen here, this basketball legend still holds the current record for "most points scored" in an NBA game at 100 total points
Wilt Chamberlin
500
The names of all of the "Seven Dwarves" from the "Snow White" franchise
Doc, Sneezy, Grumpy, Happy, Bashful, Sleepy and Dopey
500
Seen here is Senior Admiral of the Russian Navy, Vasily Aleksandrovich Arkhipov, who many have dubbed, "The man who saved the world" when in October of 1962, he made the lone decision to not fire nuclear torpedoes at US Ships from his submarine, during this very tense, 13 day event that almost saw world-wide nuclear war
The Cuban Missile Crisis
500
A landmark Supreme Court case from 1963, in which the Court held that the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments guarantee a right of legal counsel to anyone accused of a crime, even if they could not afford one, was titled, the last name of the defendant, seen here "VS Wainright"
(Hint:Column 6-4)
Gideon
500
In 1975, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a member of the cult lead by Charles Manson, pulled a pistol on this President, which thankfully did not fire properly
Gerald Ford