World Wide Web
Back to the Future
Newspapers
The Dish on That Dish
Name the Drummer
In What Nation?
100

During the tail end of this decade, the World Wide Web came to be.

The 1980s

100

Stars of this popular franchise include this actor, in the iconic role of Marty McFly.

Michael J. Fox

100

Despite a peak in the 1970s, newspapers soon faces competition from cable news, like this network, which first broadcast in 1980.

CNN

100

In 1976, the FDC banned this color st No. 2, citing studies that it was carcinogenic.

Red Due No. 2

100

Keith Moon was the drummer for this English rock band, before Kenny Jones replaced him in 1978.

The Who

100

In 1981, fifty two hostages were freed in Tehran, in this middle eastern nation.

Iran

200

Released in 1990, Archie is considered to be the first of these information-finding engines.

Search Engines

200

This is the name of Christopher Lloyd's zany character in the films.

Dr. Emmet "Doc" Brown

200

Newspapers joined the digital age in this decade, with many news websites becoming popular.

1990s

200

Trademarked in 1986, the name Turducken refers to a specific method of combining these three meats.

Turkey, Duck, and Chicken

200

Roger Taylor held things down on drums for this group.

Queen

200

In the early 1990s, this former world power was split into 15 different countries, including Georgia, Estonia, and Belarus.

Soviet Union

300

The World Wide Web was developed in a NeXT computer, an early model by this Apple mogul

Steve Jobs

300

In the film, this iconic-looking car was chosen as the time machine.

DeLorean

300

In the 1970s, these newspaper companies become involved in the Pentagon Papers controversy, appearing before the Supreme Court.

The New York Times and The Washington Post

300

Despite unclear origins, Tomato-Cream sauce made with this alcohol remains a favorite for penne lovers.

Vodka

300

He is the drummer and co-founder of Fleetwood Mac.

Mick Fleetwood

300

World Leader Indira Ghandi was assassinated in this nation in 1984.

India

400

The creator of the world wide web believed it could only reach its true potential of it were this, rather than hidden behind paywalls.

Free

400

Back to the Future is one of the film's preserved in the National Film Registry by this organization.

Library of Congress

400

During this decade, modern computers with desktop terminals became more common than older Tech, such as Logotype machines, in most news offices.

1970s

400

In 1973 we saw the beginning of this science, often used in food production, in which an organisms DNA is manipulated to alter its traits of produce desired characteristics.

Genetic Engineering

400

Phil Collins joined this band in 1970, serving as drummer and singer.

Genesis

400

In this tiny nation inside of Italy, Pope John Paul II was wounded in May 1981.

Vatican City

500

One of the fundamental technologies of the web is the URL, standing for this.

Uniform Resource Locator

500

This US president had to approve part of the script that referenced him.

Ronald Reagan

500

A news icon, she took over The Washington Post in 1963, and by the '70s, led the paper to great popularity.

Katharine Graham

500

In 1977, this New York town declared an annual Chicken Wing Day to honor a spicy invention by Teressa Bellissimo.

Buffalo

500

This Rolling Stones drummer started his career as a graphic designer.

Charlie Watts

500

Across the pond in 1992, this church voted to allow female priests.

Church of England

600

He is the inventor of the world wide web

Tom Berners-Lee

600

Due to scheduling conflicts with this TV show, Michael J. Fox had to film mostly at night and could not go on the promotional tour.

Family Ties

600

In 1976, she became the first female co-anchor of a national nightly news program, ABC Evening News.

Barbara Walters

600

In 1986, Swanson frozen dinners swapped out metal trays for plastic ones, in order to be cooked in this device.

Microwave

600

He is known as the drummer for several but rock bands, such as Nirvana and Foo Fighters.

Dave Grohl

600

The first artificial heart was implanted in a human, Dr. Barney Clark, on December 2, 1982, at a university in this nation.

United States