Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Famous Mothers
Trivia for Yinz
Duval til' I Die
Music from the Jukebox
100

This 1989 film features a protagonist who hears a mysterious voice say, "If you build it, he will come," leading him to plow over his Iowa cornfield to create a baseball diamond.

Field of Dreams

100

Primarily known as the Virgin Mother of Jesus Christ, this Mother was chosen by God to conceive the Son of God

Mother Mary

100

At 446, Pittsburgh famously has more of these than Venice, Italy.

Bridges

100

This group took their name from a physical education teacher at Jacksonville's Robert E. Lee High School who was known for strictly enforcing the school's policy against long hair.

Lynyrd Skynyrd

100

This musician, famous for his guitar playing ability, has the lyrics "Hey Joe, where you goin' with that gun in your hand?"

Jimi Hendrix

200

While football’s Hall is in Canton and basketball’s is in Springfield, the National Baseball Hall of Fame is famously located in this New York town.

Cooperstown

200

Renowned for her humanitarian work, including caring for the sick, dying, and orphaned, this Mother was awarded the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize.

Mother Teresa

200

This Pittsburgh native rejected the label of "child entertainer," preferring to be a "neighbor" who frequently reminded his viewers that they were "special".

Mr. Rogers

200

Prior to the Jumbo Shrimp, this minor league baseball team shined it's rays upon us.

Jacksonville Suns

200

This band has the famous lyrics, "Well, I'm a-standin' on a corner in Winslow, Arizona / And such a fine sight to see."

The Eagles

300

This legendary baseball broadcaster was famous for his oversized glasses, his "Holy Cow!" catchphrase, and leading the crowd in singing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during the seventh-inning stretch.

Harry Caray

300

This widespread personification of nature that embodies the life-giving, nurturing, and destructive forces of the natural world

Mother Nature

300

Born in Pittsburgh in 1928, this Pop Art icon became famous for his soup cans and colorful celebrity portraits.

Andy Warhol

300

Despite being the city's namesake, this seventh U.S. President is famously known for never having set foot in the city.

Andrew Jackson
300

This famous Elton John song launches the lyrics, "And I think it's gonna be a long, long time / 'Til touchdown brings me 'round again to find."

Rocket Man

400

This Pirate pitcher threw the only No-Hitter in MLB history while reportedly under the influence of LSD in 1970.

Doc Ellis

400

This red-haired matriarch of the Bundy family spent most of her time on the couch eating bonbons and ignoring Al's pleas for dinner.

Peggy Bundy

400

This dumpling of Eastern European origin is so popular in Pittsburgh that "races" of them occur during Pirates' baseball games.

Pierogi

400

Headquartered in Miami today, this international restaurant chain began its life in 1953 as a single storefront in Jacksonville, Florida.

Burger King

400

Aruba, Jamaica, Bermuda & Bahamas, are mentioned in these Beach Boy lyrics but where they really want to go is this Island.

Kokomo

500

According to the routine, "Who" is on first and "What" is on second, but this inquisitive word is the name of the player on third.

I Don't Know

500

The cast from this TV Series introduced themselves on CBS in 2005

How I Met Your Mother

500

At the confluence in Point State Park, the Monongahela and the Ohio are joined by this third river, which is traditionally known for being shallower, colder, and swifter than its southern counterpart.

Allegheny River

500

In 1964, this legendary band refused to play their scheduled show at the Gator Bowl until the venue agreed to desegregate the audience.

The Beatles

500

While recording their 1977 masterpiece, the two couples in this band were breaking up, and the drummer was getting a divorce.

Fleetwood Mac

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