Will Keith Kellogg is it. The Road to Wellville was loosely based upon his brother John Harvey Kellogg. The guest of the sanitarium who stole their idea was none other than C. W. Post; who then created Post Cereal.

Landmark you are up.

Ah, now I know why that Post Raisin Bran always tasted bogus.

1. I was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin

2. In a way, I created my own mini-riot for a few days.

3. I was hired by the federal govt when I was twenty; but I paid in more than I was paid. The President said that I was the only operator in history who ever illegally siphoned money into a Washington project."

The only famous person I know of who was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, is Orson Welles.

That's right. I was hoping I could slip that one by y'all.

He was twenty when he was hired by Roosevelt's Federal Theater Project where he created some of his most famous theatrical productions. But he bypassed a lot of govt paperwork by buying his own sets and props out of his own pocket.

And of course, The War of the Worlds broadcast created its own riotous panic.

Wow! I had no idea, Landmark! Didn’t know about his involvement with the government.

Give me a few minutes to think of someone ….

1. I was born in Alton, Illinois, on May 26, 1926.

2. My mother was a music teacher and violinist, and my father, a dentist.

3. Our family owned a 200-acre estate near Pine Bluff, Arkansas with a profitable pig farm.

4. At school I performed well in mathematics, music, and sports.

5. I liked music at an early age, especially blues, big bands, and gospel.

B.B. King

6. A musician patient of my father became my teacher, and I later called him "the biggest influence on my life.”

7. From age thirteen I began to play in local bands and talent shows put on by me and my siblings.

Little Richard

Sammy Davis Jr.

8. At age 15 I joined my high school marching band. I later claimed that I was discriminated against due to my race, but added that these experiences made me a better musician.

Lawrence Welk?

9. After sitting in for two weeks with Billy Eckstine’s band, I was certain I should move to New York City, "where the action was”.

10. In September 1944, I accepted my father's idea of studying at the Institute of Musical Arts, later known as the Juilliard School, in New York City.

Charlie Parker?

11. Later in life, I criticized Juilliard for concentrating too much on classical European and "white" repertoire. However, I did praise the school for teaching me music theory and improving my instrumental technique.

12. Starting in 1945, I performed and recorded with various bands, but in 1948 I formed my own group and went on to become one of the most influential figures in the history of jazz.

John Coltrane?

13. After many innovative albums and great success, in 1975 I had to take a long hiatus from music due to overindulgence in sex and drugs.

14. When I resumed my career in the 1980s, I employed younger musicians and pop sounds, to which critics were not receptive. However, I performed to sold-out concerts worldwide, while also branching out into visual arts, film, and television work.