Problem: (Rolling Stone) -- On July 25th, 1965, Bob Dylan walked onstage at the Newport Folk Festival, plugged in his 1964 sunburst Fender Stratocaster and tore through a scorching three-song set. It was a crucial turning point in his career, and it quickly became rock & roll legend -- the moment when Dylan transformed from a protest folkie to a rebel genius. But the guitar Dylan played on that mythic afternoon went missing for the next 47 years -- until recently, when a team of PBS researchers told New Jersey resident Dawn Peterson that she had it in her home.

Peterson's late father, Victor Quinto, was a private pilot who worked for Dylan's manager, Albert Grossman, in the mid-1960s. "After one flight, my father saw there were three guitars left on the plane," she says. He contacted the company a few times about picking the guitars up, but nobody ever got back to him."

Last fall, Peterson asked PBS's History Detectives to help verify her find. The 1964 Stratocaster came with 13 pages of typed and handwritten song lyrics tucked inside its guitar case -- but host Wes Cowan was skeptical at first. "It's so important, historically and culturally, that I couldn't have imagined Bob Dylan would have just left it on an airplane," he says.

In fact, Dylan says that's not what happened. "Bob has possession of the electric guitar he played at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965," his attorney, Orin Snyder, said in a statement. "He did own several other Stratocaster guitars that were stolen from him around that time, as were some handwritten lyrics."
1. What brand of guitar was Dylan playing
2. Where did he play?
3. how long was his show
4. what year was it?
5. where is the famous guitar now?
6. What was found with the other guitars?
7. How did Quinto get the guitars
8. Who was Victor Quinto?
9. who was he contracted through?
10. Who did Dawn contact about verifying the guitars authenticity
11. What did PBS have to do with it?
12. were they successful
13. what brand of guitars were stolen
14. was the manager contacted about the guitars left on the plane?
Answer: 1. sunburst Fender Stratocaster
2. Newport Folk Festival,
3. three-song set
4. 1965
5. "Bob has possession
6. handwritten song lyrics
7. three guitars left on the plane
8. private pilot
9. worked for Dylan's manager, Albert
10. unknown
11. help verify her find
12. unknown
13. unknown
14. unknown

Problem: Ian McLagan, a fun-loving keyboardist who played on records by such artists as the Rolling Stones, Lucinda Williams, Bruce Springsteen and his own bands -- the Small Faces and its successor, the Faces -- died Wednesday, according to a statement from his record label, Yep Roc Records. He was 69.

The cause of death was complications from a stroke, according to Yep Roc.

Kenney Jones, the Faces' drummer who later joined the Who, expressed his sadness in the statement.

"I am completely devastated by this shocking news and I know this goes for Ronnie (Wood) and Rod (Stewart) also."

The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer's resume was varied and eclectic, his soulful and often joyous organ fills heard on such albums as the Stones' "Some Girls," Lucinda Williams' "Car Wheels on a Gravel Road" and John Mayer's "Battle Studies." A rousing live performer, he played with Bob Dylan and Springsteen and was scheduled to tour with Nick Lowe this winter.

His death comes on the heels of that of another Stones sideman, saxophone player Bobby Keys, who died Tuesday.

McLagan established his abilities while touring with the Small Faces and the Faces. The latter band was particularly known for its good-time habits, like demolishing hotel rooms in classic rock 'n' roll fashion.

"You couldn't go from one town to another and not walk into the identical room in every town," he explained to CNN in a 2004 interview. "So we hurt them."

The Small Faces were heroes of Britain's youth and had a great deal of success there, though just one of their songs, 1967's "Itchycoo Park," cracked the Top 10 in the United States. When lead singer Steve Marriott left the band in 1969, the height-challenged group reformed around the much taller Rod Stewart and Ron Wood and dropped the "Small" from its name.
1. Who was Ian McLagan?
2. Did he play with anyone famous?
3. Who?
4. Anyone else?
5. Like who?
6. Did he have his own band?
7. What was it called?
8. Is he still alive?
9. When did he die?
10. How old was he?
11. What did people have to say about it?
12. What did he say?
13. Was he in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?
14. Was his band popular?
15. Did they have many top ten hits in the States?
16. What was the name of it?
17. Who was the lead singer?
18. Did he play with anyone else?
19. Who?
20. Were there others?
Answer: 1. a keyboardist
2. yes
3. the Rolling Stones
4. yes
5. Lucinda Williams and Bruce Springsteen
6. yes
7. the Small Faces
8. no
9. Wednesday
10. 69.
11. Kenney Jones expressed sadness
12. "I am completely devastated by this shocking news and I know this goes for Ronnie (Wood) and Rod (Stewart) also."
13. yes
14. yes
15. just one
16. Itchycoo Park
17. Steve Marriott
18. yes
19. Rod Stewart and Ron Wood
20. Bob Dylan and Springsteen

Problem: Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A massive car bomb tore through the heart of a bustling marketplace in Peshawar, Pakistan, Wednesday, killing at least 100 people -- including many women and children -- and injuring at least 200 others, officials said.

A vehicle packed with 150 kilograms (330 pounds) of explosives detonated at the Meena Bazaar, a labyrinth of shops popular with women. The impact destroyed buildings, burying people underneath the rubble, and sparked massive fires in the shops, mosques, and homes.

In a year of seemingly endless militant attacks in Pakistan, this was the deadliest. Those who survived described a narrow escape:

"I ducked quickly and when I looked up it was complete darkness," said Imdad. "I couldn't see anyone. The cars and the van were lying upside down."

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Fareed Ullah, a student at a nearby mosque, was injured when he fell from the second floor as he tried to escape a fire ignited by the blast at the Meena Bazaar.

"We only saw a red blaze and nothing else," he said from his hospital bed. "My friends and I fell from the second floor. We didn't know where we were."

The remote-controlled detonation killed at least 100 people and injured as many as 200 others, hospital and government officials said. The deaths include 68 males and 32 females, including 10 children, the head of the main hospital in Peshawar said.

The car bomb left a 10-foot-wide crater, and the flames spread quickly through stores selling highly flammable fabric.
1. A massive car bomb tore through the heart of a bustling marketplace where?
2. on what day?
3. killing how many ppll?
4. injuring how many ppl?
5. what was the vehicle packed with
6. where were they set to explode?
7. what is the Meena Bazaar
8. what did the The impact destroyed
9. was this was the deadliest attack?
10. what type of attack was this?
11. Those who survived described what?
12. what did Imdad say about the narrow escape
13. could he see anyone
14. how did he desscribe the cars and the van
15. who isFareed Ullah
16. where?
17. how was Fareed Ullah injured?
18. what was he trying to escape
19. what did he claim he saw
20. what floor did he fall from
Answer:
1. Peshawar, Pakistan
2. Wednesday
3. at least 100 people
4. at least 200
5. 150 kilograms (330 pounds) of explosives
6. Meena Bazaar
7. a labyrinth of shops popular with women
8. destroyed buildings
9. yes
10. militant attack
11. a red blaze and nothing else
12. I ducked quickly and when I looked up it was complete darkness
13. no
14. they were lying upside down
15. a student
16. a nearby mosque
17. When he fell from the second floor
18. fire
19. a red blaze
20. the second floor