Initially, I Don't Use My First Name Quiz

Answer: Alan

A. Whitney Brown not only wrote for the show, he was a cast member in 1985. Brown left the show in 1991 and later was one of the original correspondents for "The Daily Show."

Answer: Christopher

Howell has appeared in movies such as "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial," "Gettysburg," "Gods and Generals," and "The Amazing Spiderman."

Answer: Francis

Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was an author best known for books such as "The Great Gatsby" and "Tender is the Night." He was a member of what became known as the "Lost Generation" of writers who lived and thrived during World War I.

Answer: George

Liddy was a lawyer during the Nixon Presidency who served eight years of a 20-year sentence for his role in the Watergate break-in. After prison, Liddy became a radio and talk show host.

Answer: John

Hoover was the first director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from its formation in 1935 until his death in 1972. While considered an icon for helping build the FBI into the crime fighting group it is known for today, he was controversial for keeping files on dissidents and political opponents.

Answer: True

Baum is known for "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz." His lesser known works include "The Master Key," "Tik-Tok of Oz," and "Aunt Jane's Nieces at Work."

Answer: Manoj

Shyamalan adopted "Night" as a second name while studying in college. Shyamalan is known for the successful "The Sixth Sense" and "Signs," but also the critically-panned "The Last Airbender" and "After Earth."

Answer: Ronald

During his days in the military, Ermey was a Vietnam War veteran and reached the rank of Staff Sergeant. Ermey was in the movies "Full Metal Jacket," "Apocalypse Now," "Mississippi Burning," and "Toy Soldiers." He also hosted television shows about military issues and types of weapons.

Answer: Harold

The Toronto-born Kotz was the Inspector General for the Securities and Exchange Commission from 2007 to 2012. He worked cases against the Ponzi schemes of Bernie Madoff and Allen Stanford.

Answer: William

Maugham's first novel was "Liza of Lambeth." The novel was successful enough that he gave up practicing medicine. His works include "The Moon and Sixpence," "The Narrow Corner," and "The Summing Up." A literary award named after Maugham honours authors under the age of 35 and notable winners include Kingsley Amis and Clive Sinclair.