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 1,964 episodes available.

Instant Trivia episodes:

March 16, 2021Episode 34 - January - Catholicism - Sports Figures - At The Hospital - A Star-Spangled Banner Quiz
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 34, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: January
1: The Treaty of this place, imposing reparations on Germany, took effect January 10, 1920

Versailles.

2: The U.S. slapped down $25 mil to buy this island group from Denmark January 17, 1917

the U.S. Virgin Islands.

3: On Jan. 30, 2000, at age 63, this Ram leader became the oldest coach to win the Super Bowl

(Dick) Vermeil.

4: On January 2, 1959, exactly 120 years after Daguerre took the first photo of it, Russia launched a probe to it

the Moon.

5: On January 17, 1977 he faced a Utah firing squad for his crimes

Gary Gilmore.
Round 2. Category: Catholicism
1: Ideas in his "Summa Theologica" formed the basis of many Roman Catholic doctrines

Saint Thomas Aquinas.

2: The name given to a child at this sacrament is traditionally that of a saint

baptism.

3: Canon Law 333 says there is neither appeal nor recourse against his decree (& it's not God)

the pope.

4: In 1983 the church reaffirmed its ban on members joining these lodges, York or Scottish

Masonic lodges.

5: A litany may address the Lamb of God, saying "you take away" these

the sins of the world.
Round 3. Category: Sports Figures
1: After retiring from tennis, he wrote "A Hard Road to Glory", a study of African-American athletes

Arthur Ashe.

2: Named for singer Ray Charles, this boxer retired in 1991 for the fourth time

Sugar Ray Leonard.

3: In 1982, 1985 and 1990, this 49ers quarterback won the Super Bowl's MVP award

Joe Montana.

4: A 7-mile strip of highway near Wilmington, N.C. was recently dedicated to this Chicago Bulls star

Michael Jordan.

5: In Oct. 1991 sports fans bade farewell to this baseball great nicknamed "The Lip", who died at 86

Leo Durocher.
Round 4. Category: At The Hospital
1: A neonatal ICU may contain several isolettes, a type of this chamber, from the Latin for "to lie down"

an incubation chamber.

2: It's this person's job to knock you out in the O.R.(without using a hammer)

an anesthesiologist.

3: You might be needled by this 4,000-year-old technique in widespread use in Chinese hospitals

acupuncture.

4: Smile! A photograph was taken of you with one of these photon streams that's also known as a Roentgen ray

an x-ray.

5: Intensive care is also called this "care", like the condition patients may be in

critical.
Round 5. Category: A Star-Spangled Banner Quiz
1: This word means a fortification on an embankment with a parapet on top

Rampart.

2: The first Olympics at which the song could be played as our official national anthem were held in 1932 in this country

USA (Lake Placid).

3: 3 of the 4 full sentences in the first verse end in this punctuation mark

Question mark.

4: The words of the anthem were written late in this war

War of 1812.

5: In 1912 Eben Appleton of New York donated the banner in the song to this, on the condition it always stay there

Smithsonian.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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7min
March 16, 2021Episode 33 - Take A Shot - Rodent, Marsupial Or Reptile - Unitas Against All Enemies - Radcliffe Grads - Eyes On The Prize
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 33, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Take A Shot
1: Sport covered in the film "Slap Shot"

hockey.

2: In volleyball, it's a hard smash close to the net almost straight down into the opponent's court

spike.

3: A piece of random criticism that's easily made, or firing at game for food, not for sport

potshot.

4: Animal term for the shot seen here: [photo of dart in middle of board]

bullseye.

5: In pool this type of shot involves the cushions on the table

bank.
Round 2. Category: Rodent, Marsupial Or Reptile
1: The gecko

reptile.

2: The wallaby

marsupial.

3: The hamster

rodent.

4: The beaver

rodent.

5: The caiman

reptile.
Round 3. Category: Unitas Against All Enemies
1: Though originally drafted by the Steelers, Johnny Unitas was a real "horse" for 17 years on this team

the (Baltimore) Colts.

2: Johnny's 47 straight games with one of these has been compared to DiMaggio's 56-game hit streak

a touchdown pass.

3: Johnny U won the 1958 NFL Championship game against Frank Gifford and this "mammoth" team

the (New York) Giants.

4: Johnny ended his Hall-of-Fame career with this Calif. team in '73, the rookie year of future Hall of Famer Dan Fouts

the San Diego Chargers.

5: Johnny was considered "the Man with" this valuable type of appendage, like Frank Sinatra in a 1955 movie

"the Golden Arm".
Round 4. Category: Radcliffe Grads
1: This poet and author of "The Handmaid's Tale" received a Master's from Radcliffe

(Margaret) Atwood.

2: Before moving to Paris and meeting Alice, she studied psychology at Radcliffe under William James

Gertrude Stein.

3: A 1973 degree in political science was just the beginning for this first woman Prime Minister of Pakistan

Benazir Bhutto.

4: Anne Sullivan spelled out lectures in this woman's hand, helping her to graduate with honors in 1904

Helen Keller.

5: Graduating cum laude with a degree in American history, she'd later become First Lady--on "The West Wing"

Stockard Channing.
Round 5. Category: Eyes On The Prize
1: (Lech Walesa delivers the clue, speaking in Polish: I'm Lech Walesa,) In 1983 I was picking mushrooms near Gdansk when it was announced I had won this prize

the Nobel Peace Prize.

2: Winners of the Templeton Prize for Understanding of this include Baba Amte, Rabbi Jakobovits and the Rev. Peacocke

Religion.

3: This famous British gallery that has lots of J.M.W. Turner works gives the Turner Prize for Contemporary Art

the Tate Gallery.

4: In April 2002 at the age of 88, Henry Brant won this prize, also given to journalists, for music

the Pulitzer Prize.

5: The $100,000 Potamkin Prize is for research in this aging disease that afflicted Mrs. Potamkin

Alzheimer's disease.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 15, 2021Episode 32 - Warner Bros. Animation - Ink - The Political Life - Don't Listen To Them! - Fabrics
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 32, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Warner Bros. Animation
1: Gaining his powers from exposure to mutagenetic gas, he's the African-American teen superhero seen here

Static Shock.

2: These title crime fighters all live together in a tower that might be even messier than your room

the Teen Titans.

3: This classic Warner Bros. animated duo helps Granny solve mysteries

Sylvester and Tweety.

4: Mechanikat is one of the evil adversaries of this new breed of superhero seen here

Krypto the Superdog.

5: Monks in training battle villains for sacred, ancient objects on this action-packed program

Xiaolin Showdown.
Round 2. Category: Ink
1: If your business is losing money, you're awash in this color ink

Red.

2: His test, developed in 1921, includes 5 multicolored inkblots

Herman Rohrshach.

3: 1988 film that featured a will written in Acme disappearing and re-appearing ink

"Who Framed Roger Rabbit".

4: From Latin roots meaning "cannot be obliterated", it describes ink that's permanent

Indelible.

5: Company that makes the Eraser Mate, a pen that has erasable ink

Paper Mate.
Round 3. Category: The Political Life
1: From the Latin for "to be away", this type of ballot is a vote cast by mail, not at a polling place

Absentee.

2: An officeholder during the interval before a successor takes over is known as one of these limping birds

Lame duck.

3: From the Latin for "grow together", it's an alliance of different groups for a specific cause

Coalition.

4: Proverbially, to indicate one's candidacy is to throw one's hat here

In the ring.

5: Term for the speech at a convention that sets the tone and outlines the main issues

Keynote speech.
Round 4. Category: Don't Listen To Them!
1: "Who the hell wants to hear actors talk?" asked one of these Hollywood "Brothers" in 1927

Warner Brothers.

2: In 1929 a Yale economics professor said these "have reached...a permanently high plateau"

Stocks.

3: Rejecting this band in 1962, Decca Records said, "We don't like their sound and guitar music is on the way out"

The Beatles.

4: An 1876 Western Union internal memo said this device has "many shortcomings" and "is inherently of no value to us"

Telephone.

5: In 1899 Charles Duell, the head of this U.S. "Office" said, "Everything that can be invented has been invented"

U.S. Patent Office.
Round 5. Category: Fabrics
1: The name of this fabric often used for shirts worn by lumberjacks may be from the Welsh for "wool"

flannel.

2: This fabric is called plush when the pile is more than 1/8" in height

velvet.

3: From the Persian for "rag", this bed sheet fabric is finer than muslin

percale.

4: From the Persian for "rag", this bed sheet fabric is finer than muslin

percale.

5: It sounds like hammerheads provide the material for this, but it's really a worsted fabric for men's suits

sharkskin.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 14, 2021Episode 31 - Kareem - Famous Pairs - "C" In Geography - "Ee" - Hey, "Good" Looking!
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 31, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Kareem
1: Kareem majored in history while leading this college's team to 3 straight national championships

UCLA.

2: In 1989 Kareem finished his 20-year pro basketball career playing with this team

Los Angeles Lakers.

3: In 1996 Kareem's strong interest in history inspired him to co-write "Black Profiles in" this

Courage.

4: Before legally adopting the name Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, he was known by this name

Lew Alcindor.

5: In 1969 this Midwest team chose Kareem as the NBA's No. 1 draft choice

Milwaukee Bucks.
Round 2. Category: Famous Pairs
1: Coffe merchants:Chase and blank

Sanborn.

2: Seen here Bringing Home the Logs, Winter Landscape is a 19th century lithograph from this pair

Currier and Ives.

3: This couple who studied "human sexual response" tied the knot in 1971 and untied it 22 years later

Masters and Johnson.

4: Irene Curie paired up with Frederic Joliot; this man was the famous partner of Louis Jolliet

Marquette.

5: Songwriting team who gave us "The Sound of Music"

Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Round 3. Category: "C" In Geography
1: Picturesque Ionian island that was the birthplace of Britain's Prince Philip

Corfu.

2: The Chinese city of Guangzhou, better known to westerners as this, is also called Yangcheng, "City of Goats"

Canton.

3: The name of 2 cities; one in England and one in the U.S., both famous for their universities

Cambridge.

4: It's the seat of Laramie County

Cheyenne, Wyoming.

5: On a 1923 trip, Warren G. Harding made the 1st presidential visit to the Alaska Territory and to this nation

Canada.
Round 4. Category: "Ee"
1: There are 360 in a circle

degrees.

2: Type of birth where the baby's feet come out first

breech.

3: Your professional life, hopefully a distinguished one

career.

4: During this growth process a baby may be given a wet washcloth to gnaw on

teething.

5: A superfluous person is a "fifth" one

wheel.
Round 5. Category: Hey, "Good" Looking!
1: The liturgy of this day includes a reading of the Passion according to St. John

Good Friday.

2: Spoiler alert: The title schoolmaster of this 1934 novel dies at the end

Goodbye, Mr. Chips.

3: He's the hero of the parable in Luke 10

the Good Samaritan.

4: 1994 Savannah-set John Berendt bestseller

Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.

5: False Bay lies between Cape Hangklip and this promontory

the Cape of Good Hope.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 13, 2021Episode 30 - Yesterday - Doesn't Rhyme With Squat - Musical Venues - "Field" Of Dreams - Rated Pg
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 30, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Yesterday
1: Zulu Prince Shaka conquered much of southern Africa when he adapted this throwing weapon for stabbing

Spear.

2: He first led his red-shirted Italian legion in the 1840s, fighting for Uruguay against Argentina

Giuseppe Garibaldi.

3: In 1915 this Michigan industrialist chartered a "peace ship" and sailed off to stop WWI

Henry Ford.

4: An April 1971 visit by a team of players of this game was part of a thaw in U.S.-China relations

Ping-pong (table tennis).

5: This British naval hero lost an eye during the capture of Corsica in 1794

Lord Nelson.
Round 2. Category: Doesn't Rhyme With Squat
1: In "Camelot", he has a romance with Guenevere

King Arthur.

2: It makes up half of the Morse Code letter "N"

Dash.

3: In Genesis, he split with his kinsman because Canaan wasn't big enough for both of them

Abram.

4: It's one of the words that form the contraction "won't"

Will.

5: One of your choices when your sink has 2 knobs to turn on the water

Cold.
Round 3. Category: Musical Venues
1: Chicago's area for this genre moved from the south side to north side clubs like Kingston Mines

Blues.

2: In 1925 this famed piano company opened a concert hall on 57th Street in New York City

Steinway.

3: Saint-Saens and Faure were organists at Paris' La Madeleine, the church of this Biblical woman

Mary Magdalene.

4: This crowd-pleasing group has performed on the Charles River Esplanade since July 4, 1929

The Boston Pops.

5: When Bruce Springsteen opened this L.A. arena, he said he thought he was playing an office supplies store

Staples Center.
Round 4. Category: "Field" Of Dreams
1: England's Wars of the Roses ended there

Bosworth Field.

2: It's gray or brown and 2-5 inches long not counting the tail

fieldmouse.

3: The highest rank in the British army

field marshal.

4: Binoculars

field glasses.

5: Sport in which 2 teams use curved sticks to hit a ball into their opponents' goal

field hockey.
Round 5. Category: Rated Pg
1: In 2002 Freddie Prinze Jr. went to the dogs in this film

Scooby-Doo.

2: The 4 main food groups where Will Ferrell comes from in this film are candy, candy canes, candy corn and syrup

Elf.

3: "Save the world. Get the girl. Pass math" was a tagline for this 2003 Frankie Muniz pic

Agent Cody Banks.

4: Lindsay Curtis and Jamie Lee Lohan--wait, switch those last names--starred in this 2003 remake

Freaky Friday.

5: Kingdom of Far Far AwayÂ… Hello! Larry King voices an ugly stepsister in this sequel

Shrek 2.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 12, 2021Episode 29 - It's "Tea" Time - The History Of The World: Part 1 - Panthers And Bobcats - Animals In Paradise - Special Days
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 29, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: It's "Tea" Time
1: In the 1920s this scandal poured out of Wyoming

Teapot Dome.

2: One of the 2 plays with "tea" in their title that earned Tony Awards for their actors in 1954

(1 of) Teahouse of the August Moon and Tea and Sympathy.

3: It's the spicy red fruit of the American wintergreen; a brand of chewing gum is named for it

teaberry.

4: Officially, the Disneyland ride often called "The Teacups" is named for this loony fictional festivity

the Mad Hatter's tea party.

5: It's a small chest made to hold tea leaves, not golf clubs

a tea caddy.
Round 2. Category: The History Of The World: Part 1
1: This event on October 8-9, 1871 forced thousands of Illinois residents to flee their homes

Chicago Fire.

2: In his last battle, this man defeated Pompey's sons and supporters in 45 B.C. at Munda in Spain

Julius Caesar.

3: In 325 A.D. this "Great" leader presided over the Religious Council of Nicaea

Constantine.

4: Code-named "Operation Valkyrie", the "July Plot" of 1944 was an attempt to kill this leader

Adolf Hitler.

5: The public farewell seen here took place in this year:(Nixon leaving Washington)

1974.
Round 3. Category: Panthers And Bobcats
1: Y acts as the only vowel in the name of this wildcat, a bobcat relative

lynx.

2: E.T. Seton referred to the "lithe and splended beasthood" of the New World panther with this 2-word name

a mountain lion.

3: For the first 9 to 10 days of its life, a bobcat suffers from this ocular disability

blindness.

4: When it's black instead of spotted, this cat is often called a panther; there are albino ones, too

a leopard.

5: Taxonomists group cats into ones that roar and ones, including bobcats, that do this instead

purr.
Round 4. Category: Animals In Paradise
1: Solomon talked to this industrious insect that was later allowed into paradise

ant.

2: The largest animal in paradise is this biblical one that swallowed a person whole

(Jonah's) whale.

3: A bird called the Hoopoe of Bilquis is on the list, Bilqis being a name for the biblical queen of this place

Sheba.

4: The ram he sacrificed instead of his son is in the fold

Abraham.

5: His mount Al-Buraq was allowed into heaven

Muhammad.
Round 5. Category: Special Days
1: International Boss' Day Off was proclaimed for this day on which Julius Caesar was offed

March 15 (Ides of March).

2: Officially approved by Congress in 2009, National Pi Day is celebrated on this date

March 14.

3: I can smell it in the oven--be it white, wheat or sourdough, November 17 is homemade this

bread.

4: The Copts celebrate this holiday on January 7, 13 days after we've roasted all our chestnuts

Christmas.

5: In Tennessee, Confederate Memorial Day is observed on June 3, the birthday of this confederate president

Jefferson Davis.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 11, 2021Episode 28 - State Fish - Then We Can Dig It - World Cup '98 - Tycoons - Tallest, Longest, Widest, Deepest
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 28, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: State Fish
1: Though this "regal" salmon is Alaska's state fish, it doesn't wear a crown

king salmon.

2: This largest species of salmon, Oregon's state fish, shares its name with an Indian tribe and may grow to 3 feet

the chinook salmon.

3: A Massachusetts cape is named for this state fish, a valuable food source

cod.

4: The largemouth species of this fish is the state fish of Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Georgia

bass.

5: Called a muskie for short, it's Wisconsin's state fish

a muskellunge.
Round 2. Category: Then We Can Dig It
1: Finds at Whitehall Villa in Britain reveal that this ancient people ate dormice and really loved oysters

the Romans.

2: The neolithic folk of Catal Huyuk, Turkey exposed their dead to the vultures, then put these remains under their beds

their bones.

3: Homeric Troy was found to date from this age, the metal of the Trojans' weapons in the "Iliad"

the Bronze Age.

4: Ironically, an "aquatic civilization" has been unearthed in this area that covers much of North Africa

the Sahara Desert.

5: Some skulls from colonial America show wear on a tooth from sucking on the stem of this artifact

a pipe.
Round 3. Category: World Cup '98
1: There were an average of 2.67 of these a game, not enough for some bored U.S. viewers

Goals.

2: This country's win over the "Great Satan" knocked the U.S. out of contention for the second round

Iran.

3: It was a good July for this country: they reached the World Cup semis and Goran Ivanisevic made the Wimbledon final

Croatia.

4: Argentina didn't "kick" about this controversial tie-breaking method after using it to beat England

Penalty kicks/shootout.

5: Only in France: the pre-game show at the final was a tribute to this "saint"ly fashion designer

Yves Saint Laurent.
Round 4. Category: Tycoons
1: This eccentric billionaire aircraft-maker turned to communications satellites in the 1960s

Howard Hughes.

2: Steve Ballmer became the president and CEO of Microsoft after this man stepped aside

Bill Gates.

3: World Book reports this Omaha investor's company owns the ublisher of...well, World Book

Buffett.

4: One letter was changed in this tycoon's last name to get the company name Revlon

Charles Revson.

5: In 1990 this entrepreneur lent his name and casino to a TV game show

Donald Trump.
Round 5. Category: Tallest, Longest, Widest, Deepest
1: One of the 3 states with 13 letters in their names

(1 of 3) Massachusetts, North Carolina or South Carolina.

2: It's the tallest living creature with wings

ostrich.

3: This river reaches its widest point, about 4 miles, near Clinton, Iowa

Mississippi River.

4: At about 25,000 feet down, the Cayman Trench is the deepest part of this sea

Caribbean Sea.

5: The widest possible split in bowling is between these 2 pins in the back row

7 and 10.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 10, 2021Episode 27 - Sing It, Sister - 20Th Century Presidents - Scientists - They're All Winners! - "Andy"
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 27, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Sing It, Sister
1: She took the name of her band "Nine Stories" from a J.D. Salinger work

Lisa Loeb.

2: This French-Canadian had only spoken English for about a year when she cut her 1990 English debut album "Unison"

Celine Dion.

3: Her hits include "Miss You Much", "Escapade" and "The Pleasure Principle"

Janet Jackson.

4: In 1998 she showed her "Spirit" singing "My hands are small, I know, but they're not yours they are my own"

Jewel.

5: Whitney Houston and this pop diva joined voices on "When You Believe", a duet from "The Prince of Egypt"

Mariah Carey.
Round 2. Category: 20Th Century Presidents
1: In 1962 he published a book on his career highlights to date -- "Six Crises"

Richard Nixon.

2: To give the nominating speech for Al Smith in 1924, he rose from his wheelchair and made his way to the mike

Franklin D. Roosevelt.

3: He wrote an article "About Man-Eating Lions" for the November 1913 issue of Boy's Life

Theodore Roosevelt.

4: His 1976 campaign plane was called Peanut One

Jimmy Carter.

5: His given names were the same as the full name of a 16th century leader of the Protestant Reformation

Calvin Coolidge.
Round 3. Category: Scientists
1: This chemist was born Marie Sklodowska in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland

Marie Curie.

2: [Photo] Nobel Prize-winning physicist Max Born was the grandfather of this singer seen here

Olivia Newton-John.

3: In 1609 and 1619 this German astronomer published his 3 laws of planetary motion

(Johannes) Kepler.

4: Astronomer Sosigenes advised this Roman on the development of the calendar named for him

Julius Caesar.

5: In 1661 Isaac Newton entered this university's Trinity College as a subsizar, a student with domestic duties

Cambridge.
Round 4. Category: They're All Winners!
1: The epic in Stephen Vincent Benet's body of work that won him a 1929 Pulitzer

John Brown's Body.

2: (Hi, I'm Gretchen Carlson of the CBS Saturday Early Show.) You could say it was my "crowning" moment when I became the 1st classical violinist to win this national title

Miss America.

3: (Hi. I'm LeVar Burton, and) In 1999 I won a Grammy for narrating "The Autobiography of" this winner of the Nobel Peace Prize

Martin Luther King, Jr..

4: Things were grave indeed when Patricia Clarkson picked up an Emmy in 2002 for guest-starring on this HBO show

Six Feet Under.

5: Talk about a super Mario! He won more than 50 Indy car races before he retired in 1994

Mario Andretti.
Round 5. Category: "Andy"
1: An 8-hour static film of the Empire State Building was done by this pop artist

Andy Warhol.

2: Reg Smythe's pub-crawling comic strip husband of Flo

Andy Capp.

3: Donny Osmond made his debut at the age of 4 on his show

The Andy Williams Show.

4: "A Family Affair" was the 1st of 15 films in this Mickey Rooney series

the Andy Hardy series.

5: The black and white bear of Walter Lantz cartoons

Andy Panda.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 09, 2021Episode 26 - Company Symbols - You Get An "F" - You Have Too Much... - "M.d."S - Bill To Law
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 26, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Company Symbols
1: This black-and-white flightless bird is the symbol of a British-American book company

a penguin.

2: The button fasteners on these jeans include the company name and S.F. Cal.

Levi's.

3: This polishing soap's baby chick was created in the late 1890s; it still "hasn't scratched yet"

Bon Ami.

4: McDonald's are "golden"

the Arches.

5: In the '20s the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries Assn. added an Indian maiden to this butter brand logo

Land o' Lakes.
Round 2. Category: You Get An "F"
1: This verb can mean to fatten pillows or to mess up an actor's line

fluff.

2: Ithaca, New York is on Cayuga, one of this group of narrow bodies of water

the Finger Lakes.

3: Hopefully you'll remember that this plant of the genus Myosotis is Alaska's state flower

a forget-me-not.

4: Opponents of Sabine Bau, a world champion in this sport, might say, "Curses! Foiled again!"

fencing.

5: The main city on the Main River, it's located 19 miles upstream from where the Main flows into the Rhine

Frankfurt.
Round 3. Category: You Have Too Much...
1: ...if you're bicycling with higher-than-recommended PSI

pressure in your tires.

2: ...if you suffer from hypernatremia (put down the potato chips)

sodium.

3: ...of this if afflicted with hirsutism

hair.

4: ...of this on your bow that's overstrung

tension.

5: You have too much of this in your blood if you have diabetes mellitus

sugar.
Round 4. Category: "M.d."S
1: The first national observance of this holiday took place May 30, 1868

Memorial Day.

2: He monkeed around with Davy Jones, Peter Tork and Mike Nesmith

Micky Dolenz.

3: The common wild pigeon of North America is often called this because of its sad cooing

the mourning dove.

4: In 1978 Christina Crawford hit No. 1 on the bestseller list with this book

Mommie Dearest.

5: 1992 marks his 10th year as head coach of the Chicago Bears

Mike Ditka.
Round 5. Category: Bill To Law
1: This fraction of the House needs to vote yes to overturn a presidential veto

2/3.

2: On the third reading, the bill is put either to a voice vote or this alphabetical vote

Roll call.

3: If Congress adjourns, a president can veto a bill by not signing it within this many days (Sundays excluded)

10.

4: After the first reading, the bill is sent to one of these that may table it

Committee.

5: For the first reading, the representative or senator gives the bill to the person in this post

Clerk.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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8min
March 08, 2021Episode 25 - Facts And Figures - Shut Your Mouth! - "Epi"Sodes - Green Beers - Broadway Musicals By Characters
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 25, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Facts And Figures
1: 3-5 P.M. is the best time of day to post on this microblogging site if you want to be retweeted

Twitter.

2: He was the last of the 3 men who were king of England during 1066

William the Conqueror.

3: He planted 64 poems in his "Child's Garden of Verses"

Robert Louis Stevenson.

4: This private college in Northern California has 20 libraries with some 8.5 million physical volumes

Stanford.

5: After 27 years, he's the current NFL coach who has served the longest with 1 team

Landry.
Round 2. Category: Shut Your Mouth!
1: "I will remain silent. Neither I, nor my wife, will leave Krypton", says Marlon Brando in this 1978 film

Superman.

2: This comic was silenced by obscenity charges in the '60s; in 2003 Gov. Pataki gave him a posthumous pardon

Lenny Bruce.

3: If you're arrested, you have the right to remain silent thanks to this arrestee's 1966 case

Miranda.

4: "'Are you lost, Daddy?' I arsked... 'Shut up,' he explained" is from this "circular" sportswriter's "Young Immigrunts"

Ring Lardner.

5: "Factor" in the idea that this Fox commentator has been known to tell guests in his "No Spin Zone" to "Shut up!"

Bill O'Reilly.
Round 3. Category: "Epi"Sodes
1: From the Greek for "seizure", it's a medical condition involving abnormal electrical brain activity

epilepsy.

2: The best example of something

the epitome.

3: A fast-spreading outbreak of a disease

an epidemic.

4: A short section at the end of a book

an epilogue.

5: A witty saying or expression

an epigram.
Round 4. Category: Green Beers
1: Dennis Hopper has a particular aversion to this Dutch beer in the movie "Blue Velvet"

Heineken.

2: Tonight let it be this beer of Munich that's properly spelled with 2 umlauts

LÃ¶wenbrÃ¤u.

3: Brewed since 1615, this Dutch beer with a green bottle has a swingtop cap

Grolsch.

4: Brittany Evans is the new icon for this beer that's named in honor of an old German monastery

St. Pauli's.

5: This Bremen beer's motto appropriately reads "Life beckons"

Beck's.
Round 5. Category: Broadway Musicals By Characters
1: Tevye,Golde,Yente

Fiddler on the Roof.

2: Velma Von Tussle,Tracy Turnblad,Corny Collins

Hairspray.

3: Bustopher Jones,Old Deuteronomy,Mistoffelees

Cats.

4: Fantine,Javert,Jean Valjean

Les Miserables.

5: Mrs. Potts,Belle,Gaston

Beauty and the Beast.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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