Instant Trivia

By Mark Donovan

The best daily trivia show on the Internet!

Rapid fire trivia questions, updated daily!

No talk, no banter just fun!... more

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The podcast currently has 1,851 episodes available.

Instant Trivia episodes:

April 20, 2023Episode 799 - exotic fruits and vegetables - sermonizing - a piece of cake - file under "j" - camping
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 799, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: exotic fruits and vegetables
1: When sliced crosswise, a carambola resembles a 5-pointed one of these.

star.

2: Feijoa fruit resembles this New Zealand product but has no fuzz.

kiwi.

3: Laver, a type of seaweed eaten in Ireland and Wales, is called nori in this country.

Japan.

4: In this Middle East country, the prickly pear is called sabra, like the country's native-born citizens.

Israel.

5: This Chinese fruit, sometimes called a "nut" is related to the longan.

litchi.
Round 2. Category: sermonizing
1: Today's text is from this biblical book: "With a strong hand hath the Lord brought thee out of Egypt.

Exodus.

2: Take hope, friends, from Isaiah 35--this sandy area "shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose".

the desert.

3: Perhaps life is unfair--John 4:37 tells us that one person sows and another does this.

reaps.

4: Sometimes we all feel like Orpah, who stayed behind when this woman followed Naomi.

Ruth.

5: We can learn from this man's epistle to Philemon, asking him to receive a slave as a brother.

St. Paul.
Round 3. Category: a piece of cake
1: Daffodil cake is so named for its bursts of this color, from a mixture of egg yolks and orange rind.

Yellow.

2: If you don't add raisins to this holiday baked good, you might be "as nutty as" one.

a fruitcake.

3: Italian for "recooked", it's the key ingredient in the creamiest cheesecake.

Ricotta.

4: A sponge cake without egg yolks or butter, it's fat free, pure white, and, as its name implies, a little piece of heaven.

angel food cake.

5: A long twisted doughnut topped with sugar or glaze, its name is from the Dutch for "twisted cake".

a cruller.
Round 4. Category: file under "j"
1: A deep shade of black, or a 747.

Jet.

2: In 1882 Prof. Jigaro Kano opened the first school for this in Japan.

Judo.

3: A dexterous person does it to balls, a devious person to books.

juggle.

4: Slang for electric current.

Juice.

5: To put together in a makeshift fashion is to jury-rig or to "build" this way.

Jerry-build.
Round 5. Category: camping
1: I gotta have my trail mix, aka GORP, "good ol"' these 2 items.

raisins and peanuts.

2: Time to turn in and hit the Everest mummy, this 2-word item that lives up to its name, covering your head and shoulders.

a sleeping bag.

3: Mary, let John attach this from the side of the tent to a stake--"it's a" this "thing".

guy.

4: I have a preposition for you; the clip-on mosquito repellent from this brand has a fan inside to circulate the stuff.

Off.

5: Like some antiseptics, water purification products like Potable Aqua are based on this element.

iodine.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 19, 2023Episode 798 - faces in history - come together - tv vehicles - subatomic particles - department stores
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 798, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: faces in history
1: Depicted here, he was the first vice president who never became president.

Aaron Burr.

2: "Little Lady" depicted here who wrote the bestselling American novel of the 1850s.

Harriet Beecher Stowe ("Uncle Tom's Cabin").

3: This Tennessean is one of those we remember from the Alamo.

Davy Crockett.

4: Towns and counties across America are named for this patriotic Pole.

Casimir Pulaski.

5: Here's this 15th century French woman in happier times, at the coronation of Charles VII.

Joan of Arc.
Round 2. Category: come together
1: It's a meeting with the pope, or a group of people attending a TV show taping.

audience.

2: The name of this type of banquet that's often accompanied by entertainment is Hawaiian for "young taro tops".

a luau.

3: It's the small hammer used to quiet disturbances at parliamentary functions.

gavel.

4: A gathering of famous historical people, "Meeting of Minds" was an Emmy-winning creation of this comedian.

Steve Allen.

5: This word for a religious festival devoted to a saint precedes Spain's "de San Fermin".

fiesta.
Round 3. Category: tv vehicles
1: At first ABC would only let Fonzie wear a leather jacket when he was with this vehicle.

His motorcycle.

2: Mr. T drove this title group around in a black GMC van with red trim.

The A-Team.

3: The type of title automobile driven by Elaine Nardo, Tony Banta and Alex Reiger.

Taxi.

4: Ernest Borgnine played this man, skipper of the U.S. Navy's PT73.

Quinton McHale.

5: On "Knight Rider" William Daniels provided the voice of this talking Trans-Am.

KITT.
Round 4. Category: subatomic particles
1: We're positive that an electron has this type of electric charge.

Negative.

2: Bosons are named for Satyendra Bose, who with this German-American genius described their behavior.

Albert Einstein.

3: Particle name of a 1984 Pointer Sisters "dance", or a bomb that destroys people and not buildings.

Neutron.

4: In 1908 this German physicist "clicked" with his first device to count radioactive particles.

Hans Geiger.

5: One proton makes up over 99% of the mass of an atom of this element, 2 of which are found in water.

Hydrogen.
Round 5. Category: department stores
1: This NYC store has opened 2 mini stores at JFK Airport called Bloomie's Express.

Bloomingdale's.

2: In the name of an upscale department store, it follows Bergdorf.

Goodman.

3: 1 of 3 Western states where you might find a Goldwater's in the mall.

Arizona (or New Mexico or Nevada).

4: The name of this chain tells you its flagship store is on Fifth Avenue.

Saks Fifth Avenue.

5: London's largest department store, they claim to be Europe's largest.

Harrod's.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 18, 2023Episode 797 - measuring up - exports - "un" - the last half of the 20th century - drugstore
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 797, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: measuring up
1: There are 3 teaspoons in this unit of measure.

tablespoon.

2: A short one of these equals 2,000 pounds.

ton.

3: It's the number of feet (not including the runners') in a 60-yard dash.

180.

4: Of 6 miles, 16 miles or 60 miles, the one closest to the length in miles of a 10-kilometer run.

6 miles.

5: This unit can be 1/60 of a degree or 1/60 of an hour.

minute.
Round 2. Category: exports
1: 90% of Qatar's income comes from the export of this product.

oil.

2: The hills around San Jose are covered with trees growing this, Costa Rica's top export.

coffee.

3: This crop is king in Mali; about 1/2 of its export income comes from it.

cotton.

4: A big export for Tuvalu is copia, the dried meat of this.

coconut.

5: In ancient times, the most famous export of the Phoenician town of Byblos to Greece was this material.

papyrus.
Round 3. Category: "un"
1: It costs more per gallon than regular.

unleaded.

2: Fugitive slaves booked passage to freedom on this "train".

underground railroad.

3: How softballs are pitched or dirty deals made.

underhanded.

4: Plato said, "The life that is" this "is not worth living".

unexamined.

5: Name of this Dave Brubeck "country style" song in 7/4 time:.

"The Unsquare Dance".
Round 4. Category: the last half of the 20th century
1: On October 26, 1972 this future U.S. Secretary of State declared that "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam.

Henry Kissinger.

2: In 1990 Guillermo Endara became Panama's president after this strongman surrendered to U.S. officials.

Manuel Noriega.

3: On March 1, 1954 5 Congressmen were wounded by supporters of independence for this commonwealth.

Puerto Rico.

4: In 1961 military leaders killed this Caribbean nation's dictator Rafael Trujillo.

Dominican Republic.

5: In the 1980s Bulgaria ordered this ethnic minority from a neighbor to the southeast to take Slavic names.

Turks.
Round 5. Category: drugstore
1: This drug is the most widely sold of all over-the-counter medications.

aspirin.

2: In the 13th c., Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II forbade druggists from making secret deals with them.

doctors.

3: Top-selling toothpaste in the U.S., it was the 1st to contain fluoride.

Crest.

4: Off! and Skram are examples of this.

insect repellent.

5: You'll find their products in nearly every drug store, as they;re the top U.S. maker of health care items.

Johnson and Johnson.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 17, 2023Episode 796 - harrys and garys - compound words - mathematics - national symbols - oceania
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 796, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: harrys and garys
1: Getting the role of Colonel Potter on "mash" was a bit of a demotion; he'd previosuly played a general on the show.

Harry Morgan.

2: Gary "Big Hands" Johnson played defense for 10 seasons with this NFL team, the southernmost in California.

the San Diego Chargers.

3: Bigfoot went domestic in this 1987 comedy with John Lithgow.

Harry and the Hendersons.

4: Here's a Harry and a Gary: in 1995 this "Forrest Gump" actor played Harry Truman.

Gary Sinise.

5: Harry Shearer has voiced at least 36 different characters, including Jebediah Springfield, on this show.

The Simpsons.
Round 2. Category: compound words
1: It provides the familiar flavor in a traditional candy cane.

peppermint.

2: It's the term for the municipality where you were born and raised.

hometown.

3: The monarch and the viceroy are both species of this arthropod.

butterfly.

4: The 2012 London Paralympic Games included this type of basketball and fencing.

wheelchair.

5: A buildup, as of munitions or weapons, amassed for future use, or to accumulate those weapons for future use.

a stockpile.
Round 3. Category: mathematics
1: =.

=.

2: In trigonometry sine is abbreviated sin and this is abbreviated cos.

cosine.

3: This can be the third power of a number or, in geometry, a solid figure with 6 square faces.

cube.

4: To divide one fraction by another you do this to the divisor, then multiply.

invert it.

5: Number of zeros you need to write three hundred fifty thousand in numerals.

4.
Round 4. Category: national symbols
1: Congress "wants you" to know in 1961 it resolved that this symbol's origin was a Mr. Wilson of Troy, N.Y..

Uncle Sam.

2: The flag of each of the countries in this group contains the Dannebrog cross.

the Scandinavian countries.

3: All day, all night, she's the personification of the French Republic and is now modeled on C. Deneuve.

Marianne.

4: In 1712 Scottish scientist John Arbuthnot popularized him to satirize British politics.

John Bull.

5: This, not the Star of David, is featured in the center of Israel's coat of arms.

the menorah.
Round 5. Category: oceania
1: While the U.S. has many territories in Oceania, it has only one state there: this one.

Hawaii.

2: When Gauguin arrived on this island in 1891, he was shocked at how modern it was.

Tahiti.

3: Adamstown on Pitcairn Island sits on a bay named for this ship.

H.M.S. Bounty.

4: In the Solomons, you can tour Olasana Island, where this future U.S. president was rescued in August 1943.

JFK.

5: There's a museum on Tahiti devoted to this artist who spent 12 years there.

(Paul) Gauguin.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 16, 2023Episode 795 - 4-letter stock market words - sprechen sie deutsch? - the king - show biz siblings - it's time for sports
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 795, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: 4-letter stock market words
1: A stock that's a low risk investment is a blue this.

a chip.

2: You can get mauled when it's this market that features a lengthy period of price drops.

the bear.

3: The flow of prices that appear on the boards of brokerage firms can be the "ticker" or this, or both together.

the tape.

4: It's an option that lets you purchase a certain stock for a set price until a certain date.

a call.

5: Being in this "position" indicates an expectation of rising share prices; it's also a hedge in futures.

long.
Round 2. Category: sprechen sie deutsch?
1: You say it to a sneezer to wish him or her "good health".

gesundheit.

2: As Wayne Newton could tell you, it means "thank you".

danke schoen.

3: Brand of beer that means "lion's brew".

Lowenbrau.

4: The name of this flower which grows in the Alps means "noble white".

edelweiss.

5: In the name of a popular veal dish, Vienna style, it means "slice" or "shaving".

schnitzel.
Round 3. Category: the king
1: Walter Winchell and George M. Cohan have each been called the "King of" this thoroughfare.

Broadway.

2: The King's concert was definitely over when this 5-word phrase followed "Ladies and gentlemen...".

Elvis has left the building.

3: Fittingly, this 1960 film was Elvis' first after returning from the army.

G.I. Blues.

4: In 1714, the Brits told this king to "come on over".

George I.

5: Once used as a church, this home established during the Civil War was named for the owner's daughter.

Graceland.
Round 4. Category: show biz siblings
1: This director's brother Ingo Preminger produced the film mash.

Otto Preminger.

2: Her sister Michie Mader sings backup for her whether she's performing with Regis or without him.

Kathie Lee.

3: Early in their careers, these brothers appeared on the TV series "Sea Hunt" with their father, Lloyd.

Jeff and Beau Bridges.

4: He debuted in "King of the Gypsies" in 1978, 10 years before his sister Julia served a "Mystic Pizza".

Eric Roberts.

5: "Drop Zone" director John Badham is the brother of Mary Badham, who played Scout in this 1962 film.

To Kill a Mockingbird.
Round 5. Category: it's time for sports
1: Maria Sharapova has had complaints about the loudness of her grunting while playing this.

tennis.

2: In 2003 the Miami Hurricanes blew out of this conference to join the Atlantic Coast Conference.

the Big East.

3: The first choice in the 2003 NBA draft, he already has a $90 million Nike deal and is only 18.

LeBron James.

4: This surprise 2003 British Open winner said that Tiger Woods has "this aroma about him".

Ben Curtis.

5: This horse's owners weren't laughing in 2003 when it failed to pick up the 3rd jewel of the Triple Crown.

Funny Cide.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 15, 2023Episode 794 - toys in the attic - great "scott" - tape - the company line - space exploration
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 794, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: toys in the attic
1: (Famous red-squared, shakeable drawing toy).

Etch-A-Sketch.

2: ("Stereophonic" device used to watch pictures on reels).

View-Master.

3: (Toy that's a "knockout").

Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots.

4: (Remove an ailment carefully or you'll get buzzed).

Operation.

5: (Tap your mallet carefully on the "frozen water blocks" and...).

Don't Break the Ice.
Round 2. Category: great "scott"
1: Known for refusing an Oscar, he accepted an Emmy for role in Arthur Miller's "The Price".

George C. Scott.

2: An infamous 1857 Supreme Court decision declared he could not claim U.S. citizenship.

Dred Scott.

3: "B" western star who earned an "A" financial rating as one of Hollywood's richest men.

Randolph Scott.

4: Ironically, by 1917, the year he died in a mental institution, ragtime was passe.

Scott Joplin.

5: He went deep in space as 1 of first U.S. astronauts to become a navy deep sea diver.

Scott Carpenter.
Round 3. Category: tape
1: For protection, these athletes tape both hands under their 6- to 12-ounce gloves.

Boxers.

2: This type of tape is applied to bicycles and to children's clothing as a safety device.

Reflective tape.

3: A popular calendar is titled "365 Days of" this often gray cloth tape.

Duct tape.

4: As its name indicates, it's used especially to cover surfaces during painting.

Masking tape.

5: Used to insulate electrical wires, it's named for the force that resists sliding objects.

Friction tape.
Round 4. Category: the company line
1: In 1963, live on "The Art Linkletter Show", this company served its billionth burger.

McDonald's.

2: This housewares store was named for the packaging its merchandise came in and was first displayed on.

Crate and Barrel.

3: This company's Accutron watch, introduced in 1960, had a guarantee of accuracy to within one minute a month.

Bulova.

4: Edward Teller and this man partnered in 1898 to sell high fashions to women.

(Paul) Bonwit.

5: The Kirschner brothers, Don and Bill, named this ski company for themselves and the second-highest mountain.

K2.
Round 5. Category: space exploration
1: In 2011 MESSENGER is scheduled to orbit this planet named for a messenger god.

Mercury.

2: In June 1963 she orbited 48 times in 70 hours, 50 minutes.

Valentina Tereshkova.

3: In 1958 Explorer I discovered these radiation bands surrounding the Earth.

Van Allen Belts.

4: In 1998 a craft named for him photographed volcanic plumes on Io, a Jovian moon he discovered in 1610.

Galileo.

5: In 2005 the Hubble Space Telescope found 2 more small moons orbiting this, making 3, including Charon.

Pluto.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 14, 2023Episode 793 - cheesy countries - the 7 wonders of the ancient world - the abcs of the cdc - i believe i can't fly - jesus
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 793, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: cheesy countries
1: Fontina.

Italy.

2: Provolone.

Italy.

3: Oak-smoked Blarney Castle.

Ireland.

4: Lubelski.

Poland.

5: Brusselae Kaas.

Belgium.
Round 2. Category: the 7 wonders of the ancient world
1: They were ancient even before the other 6 wonders were built.

Pyramids.

2: Its flowers and trees were irrigated by slaves turning screws to lift water from the Euphrates River.

Hanging Gardens of Babylon.

3: This ancient wonder is said to have worn a sun-ray crown and stand beside, not over, a harbor.

Colossus of Rhodes.

4: Its light was created by fires of wood or oil intensified by several metal mirrors.

Lighthouse of Alexandria.

5: In the 4th century, this ancient wonder was transported from Olympia to Constantinople.

Statue of Zeus at Olympia.
Round 3. Category: the abcs of the cdc
1: In 1992 the CDC added this word to its name to reflect its broader role, but didn't add "P" to its initials.

Prevention.

2: The CDC says this form of cancer, which includes melanoma, is the most common in the U.S..

Skin cancer.

3: At its inception in 1946, the CDC fought this mosquito-borne disease that was prevalent in the South at the time.

Malaria.

4: In 1981 the first cases of this disease were published in the CDC's "Morbidity And Mortality Weekly Report".

AIDS.

5: The CDC is an agency of this department of the federal government.

Health and Human Services.
Round 4. Category: i believe i can't fly
1: This large bird was once found as far as the deserts of Arabia and Syria but is now confined to parts of Africa.

Ostrich.

2: About the size of a chicken, it's strictly protected by New Zealand law.

Kiwi.

3: The Adelie species of this bird is distinguished by the white spectacle-like ring around each eye.

Penguin.

4: Native to Mauritius and now extinct, it's known mainly by early drawings and body fragments in museums.

Dodo.

5: It's Australia's national bird.

Emu.
Round 5. Category: jesus
1: All 4 gospels agree that Jesus died on this day of the week.

Friday.

2: ...walked on the water of this large local lake.

the Sea of Galilee.

3: This term for an artistic representation of the Virgin Mary mourning over the dead Christ is from the Italian.

a pietÃƒÂ .

4: Type of bread Jesus served at the Last Supper.

unleavened bread.

5: ...ascended into heaven from atop this peak 40 days after his resurrection.

the Mount of Olives.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
8min
April 13, 2023Episode 792 - global numbers - man in space - measure for measure - the emmy awards - file under "b"
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 792, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: global numbers
1: The longitude in degrees of Greenwich, England.

0.

2: The latitude in degrees of the North Pole.

90.

3: Countries of the world that begin with X.

0.

4: Number of mountains over 29,000 feet above sea level.

1 (Mount Everest).

5: Number of continents completely south of the Equator.

2 (Antarctica and Australia).
Round 2. Category: man in space
1: This country called the 1st satellite it launched on its own the "Rising Sun I".

Japan.

2: Type of animal that went up with Sputnik 2.

a dog.

3: On 6/3/65, Ed White became 1st from U.S. to duplicate this feat Alexei Leonov performed in March.

walking in space.

4: The space centers in Cape Canaveral and Houston are named after these 2 people.

Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

5: Apollo 11 astronaut who tells the history of U.S. manned spaceflight in the 1988 book "Liftoff".

Michael Collins.
Round 3. Category: measure for measure
1: It's considered 1/60 of a teaspoon, so now you can figure out how much one "in a bucket" is.

a drop.

2: Hey, half-pint, you're equal to this many quarts.

1/4.

3: I'll have the 64 oz. steak, please; what? 64 oz. is this many pounds? Better make my soda a diet one.

4 pounds.

4: A gallon is equal to 3.785 of these liquid metric units.

a liter.

5: I fathom you can fathom that 50 fathoms is this many feet.

300.
Round 4. Category: the emmy awards
1: This "Evening Shade" star joked that he was going to mount his Emmy on the hood of his Mercedes.

Burt Reynolds.

2: In 1982 and 1983 the TV Academy "hailed" Carol Kane and Christopher Lloyd for their roles on this sitcom.

Taxi.

3: Of Marion Lorne, Agnes Moorehead or Elizabeth Montgomery, the one who won an Emmy for "Bewitched".

Marion Lorne.

4: Bebe Neuwirth, a 1986 Tony winner for "Sweet Charity", won 2 Emmys for playing Lilith on this sitcom.

Cheers.

5: This TV "Golden Girl" was nominated for the first "Best Actress" Emmy in 1950 but lost to Gertrude Berg.

Betty White.
Round 5. Category: file under "b"
1: A chance spectator; one may be innocent.

Bystander.

2: The Royal Sonesta Hotel in New Orleans has a webcam aimed at this famous street.

Bourbon Street.

3: This 1958 treaty created an economic union among the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Belgium.

Benelux.

4: Bujumbura, on Lake Tanganyika, is the capital of this country.

Burundi.

5: From the Latin for "projecting", it's a rich silk cloth with a raised pattern in gold or silver.

Brocade.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 12, 2023Episode 791 - jackie robinson - begins and ends with "m" - country facts and figures - old business - yes, i can
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 791, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: jackie robinson
1: Jackie's historic major league debut came April 15, 1947 at this Brooklyn Dodgers home park.

Ebbets Field.

2: At age 28, Robinson won the very first of these awards for first-year players.

Rookie of the Year.

3: Hall of Fame executive who went out on a "limb" to bring Robinson to the majors.

Branch Rickey.

4: Jackie won the major leagues' first of these awards for first-year players.

Rookie of the Year.

5: In 1956 Jackie was traded to this team, but retired rather than play for his old NYC rival.

the Giants.
Round 2. Category: begins and ends with "m"
1: The next one officially begins January 1, 2001.

Millennium.

2: "Psychic" size between small and large.

Medium.

3: According to the title of a 1953 film, it's what Ethel Merman wanted to be called.

Madam.

4: We're talking major whirlpool with this.

Maelstrom.

5: In a special promotion, Rite Aid pharmacies have tied this medical test to Mother's Day.

Mammogram.
Round 3. Category: country facts and figures
1: This third-largest country in area is home to over 1 1/4 billion people.

China.

2: While Iran also exports fruit and nuts, this accounts for 80% of its exports.

oil.

3: With a population density of about 7.0 per square mile, its people can easily duck Qaddafi.

Libya.

4: .5% of the Greeks on this island live in the Turkish area and 1.3% of the Turks live in the Greek area.

Cyprus.

5: The U.S. has the world's second-highest GDP per capita; this small nation next to Belgium beats it.

Luxembourg.
Round 4. Category: old business
1: Original occupation of William Warner of Warner-Lambert and Charles Walgreen of Walgreens.

pharmacists.

2: In 1911 the Supreme Court ordered this oil company to split, creating 33 new independent companies.

Standard Oil.

3: In 1916 Charlie Soderstrom joined this company and picked the brown for its trucks.

UPS (United Parcel Service).

4: You can be sure it was this man who paid Nikola Tesla a cool million for his AC patents.

George Westinghouse.

5: In 1922 George Mecherle founded this insurance company for those in agriculture.

State Farm.
Round 5. Category: yes, i can
1: No matter what you're canning, you need this space with no matter in it to seal the jar.

Vacuum.

2: Keep canned fruit from darkening by adding ascorbic acid, better known nutritionally as this.

Vitamin C.

3: Both these foods, the 2 main ingredients in succotash, should be packed loosely, as they expand.

Corn and lima beans.

4: Quinces, rich in this thickening substance, can be added when jellying berries low in it.

Pectin.

5: Add lemon juice to canned tomatoes to keep the level of this high enough to prevent botulism.

Acidity.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min
April 12, 2023Episode 790 - barbra streisand movies - pot - "por" - ri - tv 3 of a kind - musical weather - freedom fighters
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 790, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: barbra streisand movies
1: 2004:Barbra Streisand meets her potential in-laws.

Meet the Fockers.

2: 1968:Babs rises from the slums to become a star in the Ziegfeld Follies.

Funny Girl.

3: 1983:Barbra disguises herself as a boy to get an education.

Yentl.

4: 1979:Babs is bankrupt and decides to manage a boxer.

The Main Event.

5: 1991:Barbra counsels a troubled man with a mysterious family secret.

The Prince of Tides.
Round 2. Category: pot - "por" - ri
1: Food staple of Goldilocks.

porridge.

2: These rodents are born with soft fur in addition to their quills, which harden within hours.

porcupines.

3: Please, tell us this Spanish way of saying "Please".

por favor.

4: He wrote, "You're the Nile, you're the Tower of Pisa, you're the smile on the Mona Lisa".

Cole Porter.

5: The University of Haiti is located in this capital.

Port-au-Prince.
Round 3. Category: tv 3 of a kind
1: On "Seinfeld" these characters were Jerry's 3 closest friends.

Elaine, George and Kramer.

2: The 3 sisters on "The Brady Bunch".

Cindy, Jan and Marcia.

3: The first names of the 3 sons on "Bonanza".

Adam, Hoss and Little Joe.

4: The 3 occupants of 704 Hauser Street before Mike Stivic moved in.

Archie, Edith and Gloria Bunker.

5: First and last names of the 3 bandmates of Peter Tork.

Micky Dolenz, David Jones and Michael Nesmith.
Round 4. Category: musical weather
1: "The weather outside is frightful" and "we've no place to go" so allow this to happen.

"Let It Snow".

2: The title of a Clash song says this happens "not once, but twice".

"Lightning Strikes".

3: A Gershwin song says one of these "in London town had me low and had me down".

a foggy day.

4: In this song, "The rain is gone" and "It's gonna be a bright... sunshiny day".

"I Can See Clearly Now".

5: Rainy songs from this band include "Box Of Rain" and "Cold Rain And Snow".

The Grateful Dead.
Round 5. Category: freedom fighters
1: Benito Juarez established land reforms and fought against French rule in this country.

Mexico.

2: Mario Savio set off the free speech movement when political activities were banned on this U.C. campus in 1964.

U.C. Berkeley.

3: In 1998 Fred Korematsu was given this highest civilian award for his resistance to being interned during WWII.

Medal of Freedom.

4: Many consider Justin Dart Jr., who contracted polio as a child, to be the father of this 1990 federal law.

Americans with Disabilities Act.

5: This NAACP lawyer won a landmark decision in 1946 overturning segregation in interstate transportation.

(Thurgood) Marshall.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
...more
9min

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