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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FAQs about Instant Trivia:

How many episodes does Instant Trivia have?

The podcast currently has 2,058 episodes available.

Instant Trivia episodes:

June 09, 2021Episode 118 - Let's Get Married! - Bush - Work Time - It Borders China - The Liquor Cabinet
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 118, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Let's Get Married!
1: There wasn't a traditional song for this pair to dance to at the reception until the following was written:"You filled my life /With so much joy /As I watched you grow /From that little boy".

the groom and his mom.

2: It was once believed evil spirits hovered at this part of the house, so the bride is carried over it.

the threshold.

3: A cap named for this Capulet adorns many a blushing bride.

Juliet.

4: This queen wore English lace on her 1840 bridal gown to give the British lace-making industry a boost.

Victoria.

5: Instead of throwing rice, some guests release these insects--painted ladies, for example.

butterflies.
Round 2. Category: Bush
1: ...who was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

George Herbert Walker Bush.

2: ...born in Midland, Texas and earned a masters degree at the University of Texas.

Laura Bush.

3: ...who was the first Republican reelected governor in his state's history.

Jeb Bush.

4: ...who wrote a bestselling nonfiction book in 1990.

Barbara Bush.

5: ...who served as an artillery captain in World War I.

Prescott Bush.
Round 3. Category: Work Time
1: Specific term for an investigator of insurance claims.

Claims adjuster.

2: In L.A. County jails, "inmate worker" has replaced this term that's a synonym for "reliable".

trusty.

3: A carnival worker whom customers try to dunk, or a Larry Harmon clown.

Bozo.

4: Type of 'banker" who buys issues of stock and resells them to the public.

Investment banker.

5: Business of the Loizeaux family, known for their work on the Pruitt-Igoe housing project and the Sands Hotel.

Demolition.
Round 4. Category: It Borders China
1: In area, it's the largest country that borders China.

Russia.

2: 2 of the 5 "stan"s that border China.

(2 of) Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.

3: Of the nations that border China, it has the largest population.

India.

4: The one country that borders both China and the Yellow Sea.

North Korea.

5: One of the 2 monarchies that border China.

Nepal (or Bhutan).
Round 5. Category: The Liquor Cabinet
1: This corn whiskey was named for a county in Kentucky.

bourbon.

2: Gin and grenadine are the main ingredients in this color lady; the same color squirrel is a different mix.

a pink lady.

3: When called this, quinine water pairs up with gin in a famous drink.

tonic.

4: This top brandy from the Charente region of France is a blend that's distilled twice.

cognac.

5: Sercial is a madeira used as an aperitif and bual is one used as this type.

digestif (after-dinner accepted).
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 08, 2021Episode 117 - My Life Of "E"S - Transportation Slang - You're The Mayor - Folks On Sports - Don We Now Our Guy Apparel
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 117, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: My Life Of "E"S
1: Diamonds are so colorless, I prefer these gems for my rings.

Emeralds.

2: Instead of mere cream puffs, give me these oblong pastries with icing and a French name.

Eclairs.

3: Viscounts and barons needn't bother inviting me over -- I only hobnob with at least this grade of nobleman.

Earl.

4: I never travel without this group around me, including a bodyguard, publicist and manicurist.

Entourage.

5: It's less than an hour's drive from my Geneva apartment to this French spa known for its "water".

Evian.
Round 2. Category: Transportation Slang
1: An eggbeater is one of these.

Helicopter.

2: You auto know a ragtop is one of these.

Convertible.

3: Slang for a ship, it's what you'll find a nursery rhyme trio sailing in.

Tub.

4: Rhyme time term for a huge 18-wheeler.

Big rig.

5: It's not madness, a reefer is this type of railroad car.

Refrigerator car.
Round 3. Category: You're The Mayor
1: Now in his fifth term, Richard M. Daley has the daily duty of running this metropolis.

Chicago.

2: In 2005 he was re-elected mayor of New York City by an almost 20 percent margin.

(Michael) Bloomberg.

3: The most populous U.S. city with an elected female mayor is this 2nd-largest Texas city, with Laura Miller.

Dallas.

4: Former state governor Jerry Brown reigns as the mayor of this California city.

Oakland.

5: Sworn in as this city's 97th mayor in 2000, John F. Street is a graduate of its Temple University.

Philadelphia.
Round 4. Category: Folks On Sports
1: After this man's 81-point game, a writer: "The only bad news? The other four Lakers were arrested for loitering".

Kobe Bryant.

2: Jerry West, on this Chicago Bull: "He was the only athlete I ever knew who could play volleyball all by himself".

Michael Jordan.

3: A sports radio host, on this HBO drama sponsoring a NASCAR entry: "Here's hoping nobody opens the trunk".

The Sopranos.

4: This N.Y. Yankee known as A-Rod said, "Therapy can be a good thing; it can be therapeutic".

Alex Rodriguez.

5: Jay Leno said, "On his way home from Torino, he didn't catch his plane. Apparently" this skier "missed the gate".

Bode Miller.
Round 5. Category: Don We Now Our Guy Apparel
1: The 2 numbers on a man's dress shirt, 16/34 for example, are usually measurments of these 2 things.

neck size and sleeve length.

2: Bunny Austin shocked the tennis world when he wore these competing at Forest Hills in 1932.

shorts.

3: The name of this wide sash popular in men's formal wear comes from the Urdu for "waistband".

cummerbund.

4: Popular as a fabric for men's pants, this ribbed fabric's name may derive from the French for "cloth of the king".

corduroy.

5: (Hi, I'm Tucker Carlsen of CNN's Crossfire.) Among the many influential men to wear bow ties is this great Spanish poet and author of "The House of Bernarda Alba" .

(Frederic Garcia) Lorca.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 07, 2021Episode 116 - The English Channel - You Got Style, Homes - Scrambled Veeps - You Could Hurt Someone - Bride Of The Yankees
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 116, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: The English Channel
1: Francois Pilatre de Rozier tried to cross the Channel in one of these in 1785, but was killed in the attempt.

a (hydrogen) balloon.

2: The Channel meets the North Sea at this strait.

the Strait of Dover.

3: A song and a dance were named for this lady who swam the channel in 1926 and passed away at age 98 in 2003.

Gertrude Ederle.

4: La Manche, the French name for the channel, means this part of a shirt.

the sleeve.

5: The "Isle of" this has been inhabited since prehistoric times; it was once called Vectis.

Wight.
Round 2. Category: You Got Style, Homes
1: Imitating British architecture in the 1600s, this style became popular in the 1920s.

Tudor.

2: Hey, cowboy! Corral this one-story home with a low-pitched roof that's also known as a rambler.

a ranch.

3: This style designed to keep heavy snow from weighing down the roof could fit in a Letter Perfect category.

A-frame.

4: This style home seen by anyone who plays Monopoly was named by a Yale president travelling through the area.

a Cape Cod house.

5: Seen here is an example of this early American style, typically 3 storeys with a symmetrical facade.

Federal.
Round 3. Category: Scrambled Veeps
1: OGRE.

(Al) Gore.

2: WE NAG.

(Spiro) Agnew.

3: LEMON AD.

(Walter) Mondale.

4: FLOCK REELER.

(Nelson) Rockefeller.

5: CLAW ALE.

(Henry A.) Wallace.
Round 4. Category: You Could Hurt Someone
1: Roy Blunt of Missouri is the majority one in the House of Representatives.

a whip.

2: Playing Lieutenant Howard Hunter, James B. Sikking led this team on "Hill Street Blues".

a SWAT team.

3: A cord used on laundry day in sunny weather.

a clothesline.

4: On a standard computer keyboard it shares a key with the question mark.

a slash.

5: It precedes "Monaco" in this name of a brand owned by Ralph Lauren.

club.
Round 5. Category: Bride Of The Yankees
1: Married in 1954, this "Yankee Clipper" has roses delivered to his ex-wife's grave for 20 years after her death.

Joe DiMaggio.

2: In the HBO movie "61*", Claire, this man's widow, is none too happy when his home-run record of 60 is tied.

Babe Ruth.

3: In a 2001 "SNL" skit this Yankees shortstop appeared in drag as his double-play partner's wife Candy Soriano.

Derek Jeter.

4: In 1994 Don's wife Kim Mattingly finished the 25th annual one of these in 5 hours, 40 minutes, 46 seconds.

the New York Marathon.

5: In 1999 Diana, the widow of this 1970s catcher and team captain, threw out the first pitch at a Yankee game.

Thurman Munson.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 06, 2021Episode 115 - Heavenly Bodies - Fruit - 1917 - Nutty Tv - Mouse Pads
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 115, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Heavenly Bodies
1: This fox from "Melrose Place" has joined Michael J. on "Spin City".

Heather Locklear.

2: Now in her second year as "Jesse", she was Kelly Bundy for 11 seasons.

Christina Applegate.

3: Albert Brooks cast her as "The Muse".

Sharon Stone.

4: She was the first VJ to appear on both MTV and MTV Latino.

Daisy Fuentes.

5: A TV Guide "You Sexy Thing!" poll pitted Jeri Ryan of "Star Trek: Voyager" against this show's Peta Wilson.

La Femme Nikita.
Round 2. Category: Fruit
1: The name of this Pacific island fruit of the genus Artocarpus implies that it's starchy.

breadfruit.

2: This fruit that's named for a bird looks like a brown egg that's covered with fuzz.

a kiwi.

3: In Colonial times this tropical fruit became a symbol of hospitality.

pineapple.

4: It's a cross between the mandarin orange and the bitter orange.

tangerine.

5: Elephant heart is a red-fleshed variety of this fruit.

the plum.
Round 3. Category: 1917
1: Impeached as governor of this big state in 1917, James Ferguson later got his wife to run and she won.

Texas.

2: On Dec. 7 1 U.S. representative voted against declaring war on this dual monarchy.

Austria-Hungary.

3: On Dec. 17 128 U.S. representatives voted against this number amendment prohibiting liquor.

the 18th.

4: "Jerry of the Islands" by this "White Fang" author was published a year after his death.

Jack London.

5: This revolutionary leader returned to Guangzhou to launch a new movement against the premier of China.

Sun Yat-sen.
Round 4. Category: Nutty Tv
1: From 1979 to 1983, Rev. Grady Nutt was a regular on this variety series, country music's answer to "Laugh-In".

Hee Haw.

2: For 5 seasons Shirley Booth ran the Baxter household playing this maid whose name is the same as a nut.

Hazel.

3: The first of the "Peanuts" specials, it originally aired on December 9, 1965.

A Charlie Brown Christmas.

4: Walnut Grove, Minnesota was the setting for this drama of the American West.

Little House on the Prairie.

5: He co-created "Get Smart", "When Things Were Rotten" and "The Nutt House", a short-lived series from 1989.

Mel Brooks.
Round 5. Category: Mouse Pads
1: To no surprise, Basil, "The Great Mouse Detective", resides on this London street.

Baker Street.

2: In "Alice in Wonderland" this rodent is seen dozing at the tea party and is rudely awakened.

the Dormouse.

3: In this "royal" 1987 movie, the "Rodents Of Unusual Size" are living it up big-time in the Fire Swamp.

The Princess Bride.

4: A cat named Oil Can Harry was the nemesis of this rodent who was introduced in the 1940s and lived in Terrytown.

Mighty Mouse.

5: "Better beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear" is from the tale of these 2 title Aesop rodents.

The City Mouse and the Country Mouse.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 05, 2021Episode 114 - 'Tis Time To Testify - The World Series - On The "Out"S - Colors Of The Rainbow - Puerto Rico
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 114, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: 'Tis Time To Testify
1: In 1947 playwright Bertolt Brecht returned to Europe after testifying before this House committee.

the House Un-American Activities Committee.

2: In 1966 this consumer advocate gained national attention testifying before Congress on auto safety.

Ralph Nader.

3: In 1991 the Senate testimony of law professor Anita Hill nearly derailed this man's Supreme Court nomination.

Clarence Thomas.

4: In 1987 Fawn Hall testified that she had altered and shredded documents for this man, her boss.

Oliver North.

5: On June 25, 1973 he testified before the Senate and revealed the existence of a White House "enemies list".

(John) Dean.
Round 2. Category: The World Series
1: In 2005, making only their fifth World Series appearance ever, this Windy City team swept the Houston Astros.

the Chicago White Sox.

2: In game 1 in 1954 this Giants outfielder made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch of Vic Wertz' fly ball.

Willie Mays.

3: In game 1 in 1954 this Giants outfielder made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch of Vic Wertz' fly ball.

Willie Mays.

4: In 1916 and 1918 Babe Ruth, then with this team, pitched 29 2/3 straight scoreless innings, a record that lasted 43 years.

the Boston Red Sox.

5: This Yankee catcher hit the 1st pinch-hit home run in Series history in '47; he hit 11 more homers in his Series career.

Yogi Berra.
Round 3. Category: On The "Out"S
1: It may be emotional consequences or radioactive ash.

fallout.

2: Lose consciousness or turn out all the lights as an air raid precaution.

blackout.

3: The American Cancer Society organized the first "Great American" one of these in 1977.

Smokeout.

4: One of these occurs when prisoners illegally leave the prison or when some people eat strawberries.

a breakout.

5: It carries the rainwater from the gutter on the roof to the ground.

a downspout.
Round 4. Category: Colors Of The Rainbow
1: The ink businesses try to avoid.

red.

2: IBM is known informally as Big this.

Blue.

3: Naive or inexperienced.

green.

4: Citrus sinensis.

an orange.

5: Liz Taylor's eyes, in a "Doonesbury" book title.

violet.
Round 5. Category: Puerto Rico
1: His 1493 stop at Puerto Rico is the foundation for the claim he "discovered America", meaning the U.S..

Christopher Columbus.

2: Puerto Rico is the smallest and easternmost of the islands of this "greater" group.

Antilles.

3: In 1917 the Second Organic Act, also called the Jones Act, gave this to Puerto Ricans.

citizenship.

4: In 1509 he became Puerto Rico's first governor; 4 years later he sailed for Florida.

Ponce de Leon.

5: In June musicians take part in a festival honoring this cellist who lived there the last 17 years of his life.

(Pablo) Casals.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 04, 2021Episode 113 - Spanning The Globe - Animal Groups - What's Hot - Cable Tv - Presidential Pets
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 113, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: 24
1: Its atomic number is 79 and the purest types are said to be 24-karat.

gold.

2: On October 30, 1954 this sport introduced the use of the 24-second clock.

basketball.

3: In an old nursery rhyme four and twenty of these birds are baked into a pie served to a king.

blackbirds.

4: This political party split during Buchanan's presidency and wasn't elected to the presidency for 24 years.

Democrats.

5: You're within this "circle" if you experience 24 continuous hours of sunlight on June 21.

Arctic Circle.
Round 2. Category: I Was A Teenage...
1: In 1979 at the age of 18, this "Great One" began playing in the NHL.

Wayne Gretzky.

2: As a teenager and president-yet-to-be this man met JFK in 1963.

Bill Clinton.

3: In his late teens, this "Top Gun" star played a loony military cadet in "Taps".

Tom Cruise.

4: This unfortunate "Lady" was only 15 years old when she began her 9-day reign over England in 1553.

Lady Jane Grey.

5: As a teenager, this current British PM shone as an actor and an athlete at Fettes College in Scotland.

Tony Blair.
Round 3. Category: History Of Passion
1: Paris just had to have this beautiful daughter of Zeus, and the rest is history.

Helen of Troy.

2: In 1946, this Indian leader revealed he'd taken many women to bed with him over the years to test his celibacy.

Mahatma Gandhi.

3: This 12th century French theologian lost more than his head over the niece of a vengeful cleric.

Peter Abelard.

4: This British Secretary of War resigned in 1963 due to a sex scandal.

John Profumo.

5: Depicted here, they're the victims being abducted by the Romans.

Sabine women.
Round 4. Category: Name The Olympic Sport
1: Shorts,10 or 12-ounce gloves,protective headgear.

boxing.

2: Landing area,crossbar,long flexible staff.

pole vault.

3: A sled weighing no more than 50 pounds,a steep hill,nerves of steel.

luge.

4: 2 teams of 6,an over 7-foot-high net.

volleyball.

5: Floor area,bodysuit,a ball, a hoop or a ribbon.

rhythmic gymnastics.
Round 5. Category: Buy A Vowel
1: This "A" word means to relinquish power or give up the throne.

abdicate.

2: We're looking for an "I"; it's an animal without any backbone.

invertebrate.

3: This "O" is the medical branch that deals with the anatomy and treatment of the eye.

opthamology (optometry accepted).

4: It's what the Greeks call the letter "E".

epsilon.

5: "U" may not be aware that this Florentine palace was originally built for Cosimo I de Medici.

the Uffizi Palace.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 03, 2021Episode 112 - The Canine Film Festival - It Ain't Me, Babe - The Company Line - Pop's Music - The 1930S
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 112, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: The Canine Film Festival
1: Lasse Hallstrom received an Oscar nomination for directing this 1985 film about a Swedish boy in the 1950s.

My Life as a Dog.

2: This 1975 Al Pacino film was based in part on an actual bank robbery.

Dog Day Afternoon.

3: A cocker spaniel and a mutt are the title characters of this 1955 animated classic.

Lady and the Tramp.

4: This 2000 film with Eugene Levy and Christopher Guest spoofed the stupid human tricks at a major dog show.

Best in Show.

5: Steve Buscemi complains that he doesn't want to be called Mr. Pink in this 1992 Tarantino flick.

Reservoir Dogs.
Round 2. Category: It Ain't Me, Babe
1: I left Minnesota around the time I changed my name from Robert Allen Zimmerman to this.

(Bob) Dylan.

2: It gives me the seven-year itch when you call me Norma Jean Baker.

Marilyn Monroe.

3: I played the simply named Jo March, but I was born with the last name Horowitz.

Winona Ryder.

4: Here's a "hard" one; I'm the '50s hunk who at one point went by Roy Fitzgerald.

Rock Hudson.

5: It makes me neurotic to tell you my real name is Allen Stewart Konigsberg.

Woody Allen.
Round 3. Category: The Company Line
1: This company's Accutron watch, introduced in 1960, had a guarantee of accuracy to within one minute a month.

Bulova.

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

(Paul) Bonwit.

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

K2.

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

Crate and Barrel.

5: In 1963, live on "The Art Linkletter Show", this company served its billionth burger.

McDonald's.
Round 4. Category: Pop's Music
1: Dad refuses to see a Guy Ritchie film because he's always had a secret crush on this "Like A Virgin" singer.

Madonna.

2: Dad wears that dorky clock on a chain because he was into this Public Enemy before he became a VH1 reality star.

Flavor Flav.

3: Dad needs help downloading "In Rainbows", but he always said this Thom Yorke band was ahead of its time.

Radiohead.

4: Dad slow dances by himself to this band's "Stairway to Heaven" becuase he's having school dance flashbacks.

Led Zeppelin.

5: Dad thinks he's an O.G. because he was into these white rappers long before their album "Ill Communication".

the Beastie Boys.
Round 5. Category: The 1930S
1: On September 18, 1934 the Soviet Union joined this international organization.

League of Nations.

2: In March 1939, after Hitler made Bohemia and Moravia a German protectorate, this country ceased to exist.

Czechoslovakia.

3: He said, "I'm a small fish here in Washington, but I'm a kingfish to the folks down in Louisiana".

Huey Long.

4: Charles Floyd, known by this nickname, was killed in a shootout with FBI agents in 1934.

"Pretty Boy" Floyd.

5: On April 3, 1933 Lord Clydesdale became the first to pilot a plane over this mountain, just clearing it.

Mount Everest.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 02, 2021Episode 111 - I Don't Speak... - Animated Films - 21St Century Music - Oo, Sorry! - Please, Sir, I Want Samoa
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 111, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: I Don't Speak...
1: Je ne parle pas Francais.

French.

2: Nie mowie po Polsku.

Polish.

3: Ik spreek geen Nederlands.

Dutch.

4: Nihongo ga Wakarimasen.

Japanese.

5: Ich spreche kein Deutsch.

German.
Round 2. Category: Animated Films
1: 2009:Carl, 78, ties thousands of balloons to his house; Russell, 8, stows away on the flight to South America.

Up.

2: 2009:In Jazz Age New Orleans, Princess Tiana has a fateful kiss.

The Princess and the Frog.

3: This 1988 film told of an orphaned baby brontosaurus named Littlefoot.

The Land Before Time.

4: One of the highlights of this film was Sebastian the Caribbean crab singing "Under The Sea".

The Little Mermaid.

5: Cruella de Vil was the villainess who kidnapped this title brood.

101 Dalmatians.
Round 3. Category: 21St Century Music
1: The nickname of this woman from the Black Eyed Peas is just a shortening of her last name.

Fergie.

2: In July 2002 this group's "By the Way" CD debuted at No. 2 on Billboard's Top 200 album chart.

Red Hot Chili Peppers.

3: In 2001 Alicia Keys won an MTV Award for Best New Artist in a Video with this song.

"Fallin'".

4: Brothers Chad and Mike Kroeger make up half of this rock band.

Nickelback.

5: The stage name of this R and B singer born Shaffer Smith is a play on the name of a character in "The Matrix".

Ne-Yo.
Round 4. Category: Oo, Sorry!
1: In the U.S. Army or Marine Corps, a platoon is normally commanded by this officer.

a lieutenant.

2: In Spanish, it's dos.

two.

3: In 1673 Marquette and Joliet explored in birchbark ones of these.

canoes.

4: In U.S. harbors, these floating objects with red and white markings indicate the boundaries of safe water.

buoys.

5: Throwing techniques in this martial art are called nagewaza.

judo (jujitsu accepted).
Round 5. Category: Please, Sir, I Want Samoa
1: The 5 stars of this constellation are featured on Samoa's national flag.

the Southern Cross.

2: This "line", roughly equal to the 180th meridian zigzags, so the Wallis Islands are west of it and Samoa is east.

the International Date Line.

3: It's the title of Margaret Mead's classic 1928 anthropological study of Samoan youth.

Coming of Age in Samoa.

4: Eastern Samoa is "American Samoa"; Western Samoa won its independence from this island country in 1962.

New Zealand.

5: The international airport code for this city of American Samoa is PPG.

Pago Pago.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
June 01, 2021Episode 110 - I'm Just An Object - The Southernmost Capital City - Cat People - Birds - Literature, Jerry Springer-Style
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 110, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: I'm Just An Object
1: It's what you "bide" when awaiting your opportunity.

Time.

2: To "trip" this, meaning to dance, comes from a John Milton poem.

The light fantastic.

3: You "cudgel" them in an effort to remember.

Brains.

4: To lose emotional control is to "flip your" this, also a saucepan cover.

Lid.

5: You curry food when you add spices; you curry this when you flatter someone.

Favors.
Round 2. Category: The Southernmost Capital City
1: Sydney,Wellington,Jakarta.

Wellington.

2: London,Paris,Lisbon.

Lisbon.

3: Kingston,Havana,Nassau.

KIngston.

4: Taipei,Hanoi,Manila.

Manila.

5: Khartoum,Tripoli,Cairo.

Khartoum.
Round 3. Category: Cat People
1: Amanda Blake played this saloon owner on "Gunsmoke" for 19 seasons.

Miss Kitty.

2: Role shared by Eartha Kitt on TV and Michelle Pfeiffer on the big screen.

Catwoman.

3: It's the name of King John's crusading older brother.

Richard the Lionhearted.

4: This character describes herself as the title animal in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof".

Maggie the Cat.

5: He later went back to Mellencamp, but under this name his album "American Fool" was No. 1 in 1982.

John Cougar.
Round 4. Category: Birds
1: Birds evolved from dinosaurs during this geologic era, "The Age of Reptiles".

Mesozoic Era.

2: The moas of New Zealand probably became extinct because these people hunted them for food.

The Maoris.

3: The young of this 'wandering" seabird have brown plumage which becomes white as they grow.

Albatross.

4: A male one of these is a drake.

Duck.

5: There are 2 subspecies of the northern species of this bird; the Bullock's and the Baltimore.

an oriole.
Round 5. Category: Literature, Jerry Springer-Style
1: Adam and Eve confront the big man himself and discuss this 1667 Milton poem on "I Can't Believe You Evicted Me!".

Paradise Lost.

2: George and Martha, characters in this Albee play, really let loose on "My Spouse Is Driving Me Crazy!".

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.

3: On "You Made Me A Bloodsucking Monster!", vampires Lestat and Louis confront their creator, this author.

Anne Rice.

4: Don't "count" on missing "You Stole My Life, I'm Paying You Back!" featuring this 1844-45 Dumas classic.

The Count of Monte Cristo.

5: This title character from John Irving's 4th novel appears on "You Think The World Revolves Around You!".

Garp.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
7min
May 31, 2021Episode 109 - Crossword Clues "G" - Joe The Farmer - Missing Vowels - Around The Pacific - Tv "O"S
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 109, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Crossword Clues "G"
1: P.E. place(3).

gym.

2: Thank You, in Tampico(7).

Gracias.

3: German sneezer alleviator(10).

gesundheit.

4: You throw it down, or run it(8).

Gauntlet.

5: The Good Witch of the North (6).

Glinda.
Round 2. Category: Joe The Farmer
1: After Joe's Uncle Lou went a bit loopy, Joe put him "out to" here, with the grazing sheep.

a pasture.

2: After Joe found Joe Jr. joyriding in the tractor, he locked him in this round tower that usually holds grain.

a silo.

3: Joe's wife worries he'll fall out of this fodder storage area in the top of the barn.

the (hay) loft.

4: Joe's dream vacation is a tour of this company's Technology Center in Moline, Illinois.

John Deere.

5: Joe likes to ask other farmers, "got" this cereal grain? When they say yes, he says, "You better see a periodontist!".

sorghum.
Round 3. Category: Missing Vowels
1: A fest-ive month:"CTBR".

October.

2: One of the elements:"DN".

iodine.

3: U. S. island territory: MRCN SM.

American Samoa.

4: 1 of the 50:"DH".

Idaho.

5: Bookmarked website: MZN.

Amazon.
Round 4. Category: Around The Pacific
1: In 1697 Jesuits founded Loreto, the 1st permanent European settlement on this "lower" peninsula.

Baja California.

2: 2 of Chile's Juan Fernandez Islands are named for Alexander Selkirk and this fictional castaway he inspired.

Robinson Crusoe.

3: The island of Mindanao is a Muslim center in this mainly Roman Catholic country.

Philippines.

4: This river in Washington and Oregon was explored by Robert Gray in a ship of the same name.

Columbia.

5: To call the Rotorua Man, you'll have to ring up this antipodean island nation.

New Zealand.
Round 5. Category: Tv "O"S
1: In the mid-'70s he could be found singing between Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson.

Tony Orlando.

2: He played florist, er...Father Murphy.

(Merlin) Olsen.

3: This Lord won Emmys in 1960, 1973, 1975, 1982 and 1984.

Lord Olivier.

4: Lt. Castillo on "Miami Vice", he helped clean up L.A. after the 1992 riots.

(Edward James) Olmos.

5: This "thirtysomething" star directed the 1992 TV movie "Doing Time on Maple Drive".

Ken Olin.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
7min

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