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(Solved) Which TV character’s catchphrase was “Who loves ya, baby?”

Which TV character’s catchphrase was “Who loves ya, baby?”

Joey Tribbiani
Columbo
Kojak
Fonzie

Fact: Telly Savalas became a pop-culture icon as the lollipop-sucking New York City detective known simply as “Kojak.” The hit crime drama Kojak, which ran from 1973 to 1978, starred Savalas as the tough, incorruptible Lieutenant Theodore “Theo” Kojak, a bald New York City detective with a fondness for lollipops and the signature catchphrase, “Who loves ya, baby?” The lollipops were introduced as part of an unsuccessful effort by both the character and Savalas himself to cut back on smoking. In 1999, TV Guide ranked Kojak No. 18 on its list of the 50 Greatest TV Characters of All Time.

Correct Answer: Kojak

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(Solved) Which athlete appeared in Nike’s first-ever “Just Do It” commercial?

Which athlete appeared in Nike’s first-ever “Just Do It” commercial?

Michael Jordan
Bo Jackson
Walt Stack
Spud Webb

Fact: Nike introduced its famous “Just Do It” slogan in a 1988 commercial featuring Walt Stack, an 80-year-old marathon runner from San Francisco. The ad showed the shirtless Stack jogging across the Golden Gate Bridge during his daily 17-mile run. Known around the city for his remarkable fitness and distinctive personality, Stack was an unlikely choice to launch what became one of advertising’s most famous campaigns. The “Just Do It” slogan helped transform Nike’s image and became one of the most recognizable advertising taglines in the world.

Correct Answer: Walt Stack

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(Solved) Gloria Steinem first gained national fame by going undercover as what for an exposé?

Gloria Steinem first gained national fame by going undercover as what for an exposé?

Hospital nurse
Flight attendant
Cocktail waitress
Playboy Bunny

Fact: Before becoming one of America’s most prominent feminist activists, Gloria Steinem gained widespread attention in 1963 when she went undercover as a Playboy Bunny at New York City’s Playboy Club. Steinem spent several weeks undercover, documenting the demanding conditions, low pay, and treatment of the Bunnies in her two-part exposé, “A Bunny’s Tale.” Steinem later co-founded Ms. magazine and became a leading voice of the women’s rights movement. Steinem died at her home in New York City this week at age 92.

Correct Answer: Playboy Bunny

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(Solved) What was the profession of Time magazine’s first-ever “Man of the Year”?

What was the profession of Time magazine’s first-ever “Man of the Year”?

U.S. President
Aviator
Scientist
Businessman

Fact: Charles Lindbergh became Time magazine’s first “Man of the Year” in 1927 after completing the first solo nonstop flight across the Atlantic Ocean. Flying his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh traveled from New York to Paris in approximately 33½ hours, instantly becoming an international celebrity. Time selected the 25-year-old aviator for its inaugural honor. The annual designation was renamed “Person of the Year” in 1999 and continues to recognize the person, group, or idea that had the greatest influence on the year’s events.

Correct Answer: Aviator