A) CBS B) Daytona Beach Police Department C) Mars, Incorporated D) Takamine
A) February 15, 2008 B) November 2008 C) February 15, 2013 D) March 6, 2021
A) Up to $100 million B) $500,000 C) $10 million D) $90,000
A) The case was dismissed entirely B) They settled the lawsuit C) The judge ruled in favor of Mars D) The judge ruled in favor of Burck
A) For not paying for a performance B) For property damage C) For unauthorized use of his music D) For using a Naked Cowboy-like figure in an ad
A) Lawyer B) Police officer C) Belly dancer and group fitness instructor D) Musician
A) Queens B) Manhattan C) Mexico City D) Daytona Beach
A) Manhattan, New York B) Daytona Beach, Florida C) Mexico City, Mexico D) Queens, New York
A) Panhandling and resisting an officer B) Copyright infringement C) Assault and battery D) Disorderly conduct
A) He paid a fine B) He was found guilty C) It was dropped D) It was upgraded to a felony
A) A local music store and Takamine B) The Daytona Beach Police Department C) Patricia Burck D) Mars, Incorporated
A) $50,000 B) $100 million C) $10,000 D) $90,000
A) Jonny Porkpie B) Lee Evans C) Michael Savage D) Robert John Burck
A) Los Angeles, California B) Cincinnati, Ohio C) New Orleans, Louisiana D) New York City, New York
A) October 2010 B) July 2009 C) September 1999 D) January 1997
A) Music performance B) Business administration C) History D) Political science
A) Hanes B) Levi Strauss C) Fruit of the Loom D) Calvin Klein
A) Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the U.S.A." B) Madonna's "Vogue" C) Michael Jackson's "Thriller" D) Nickelback's "Rockstar"
A) Busking in the City B) Times Square Blues C) The Naked Truth D) Year of the Cowboy
A) Jonny Porkpie B) Michael Bloomberg C) Barack Obama D) Michael Savage
A) He signed a record deal B) Someone ripped his briefs C) He performed at a rugby game D) He was arrested in Times Square
A) Libertarian Party B) Democratic Party C) U.S. Tea Party movement D) Green Party
A) 1990 B) 2007 C) 1997 D) 1999 |