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 1,964 episodes available.

Instant Trivia episodes:

March 06, 2021Episode 24 - Size Matters - Kids In History - Herbs And Spice Girls - It's All Your Fault- Gadgets
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 24, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Size Matters
1: Olive oil with oleic acid content under 1% is graded "Extra" this

Extra Virgin.

2: To keep the ratios, for a 1:12 scale dollhouse buy a smaller dollhouse in this scale to put inside it

1:144.

3: American ones are 53 to 57 inches long and hang to the top of the belt buckle; the longer British ones hang lower

Ties.

4: As a rule, the length of this item should be 3 times the thickness of the board being fastened with it

Nail.

5: A 1.5-liter champagne bottle, or sometimes a .357 round of ammunition

Magnum.
Round 2. Category: Kids In History
1: A gifted student and a fine athlete, this member of the Tudor family became the heir to Engl.'s throne at age 10, in 1502

Henry VIII.

2: Born in Scotland in 1747, he sailed off as a cabin boy at age 12 and later became a naval hero in the Amer. Revolution

John Paul Jones.

3: When this Italian explorer was a kid, his dad went to China without him; when he was a teen, his dad took him along

Marco Polo.

4: Even as a young girl in Philadelphia, this future flagmaker showed a talent for fine needlework

Betsy Ross.

5: This Polish-French composer who was born in 1810 composed a polonaise when he was only 7

(Fredric) Chopin.
Round 3. Category: Herbs And Spice Girls
1: She rocked the spice world when she left the Spice Girls in May 1998

Ginger Spice.

2: Spice Girl Mel B. gets this nickname from her pierced tongue, wild hair and wilder lifestyle

"Scary Spice".

3: This photographer directed music videos for Madonna and Michael Jackson

Herb Ritts.

4: It's the appropriate Spice name of Emma Bunton, youngest of the Spice Girls

"Baby Spice".

5: "Spanish Flea", the theme song of "The Dating Game", was a hit for this bandleader

Herb Alpert.
Round 4. Category: It's All Your Fault!
1: Speculators were blamed for the 1929 stock market crash that marked the beginning of this decade-long calamity

the Great Depression.

2: Napoleon's cannons usually get blamed, but the head of this huge statue near Giza was damaged long before him

the Sphinx.

3: In 1990 a flaw in this $1.5 billion piece of hardware was blamed on a spherical aberration in one of its mirrors

the Hubble Telescope.

4: This song from the movie "South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut" garnered a 2000 Oscar nomination

"Blame Canada".

5: A January 1942 report faulted Gen. Walter Short and Admiral Husband Kimmel for the disastrousness of this event

Pearl Harbor.
Round 5. Category: Gadgets
1: This company's I-Zone comes in a color called phat blue

Polaroid.

2: The solar bikini uses strips of this "light current" film to charge up your iPod while you tan; looks good on me, too

a photovoltaic strip.

3: Despite its name, you don't throw this "box", you use it to watch TV anywhere on your laptop, phone or tablet

Slingbox.

4: Sony president Kaz Hirai said this handheld Playstation console was named for the Latin word for "life"

the PS Vita.

5: The Creative Labs Nomad Jukebox can store over 100 hours of music in this popular format

mp3.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 05, 2021Episode 23 - We're Here To "Win" - For Old Crimes' Sake - The Getty - Numbers In Song - What Did I Do With My Keys?
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 23, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: We're Here To "Win"
1: Castle community that the Queen calls home

Windsor.

2: TV's Dr. Phil got his first big exposure on her show

Oprah Winfrey.

3: If you're playing Florizel, you're in this late Shakespeare play

The Winter's Tale.

4: City that's home to the Blue Bombers of the CFL

Winnipeg.

5: To use air to remove chaff from wheat

to winnow.
Round 2. Category: For Old Crimes' Sake
1: The man who shot Alexander Hamilton in a duel was vice president under this man

Thomas Jefferson.

2: Assassin James Earl Ray was arrested in this capital city June 8, 1968 by Scotland Yard detectives

London.

3: This publishing heiress was kidnapped on February 4, 1974

Patty Hearst.

4: Returning from the Third Crusade, this English "lion" king was kidnapped and held until a huge ransom was paid in 1194

Richard the Lion-Hearted.

5: Bank robber Clyde Barrow died along with this woman in a 1930s police ambush

Bonnie Parker.
Round 3. Category: The Getty
1: Type of chest seen here in the Getty collection; those of the Getty trust are quite full

coffer.

2: One of the largest paintings at the Getty is Ensor's 1888 "Entry of Christ Into" this Belgian capital

Brussels.

3: At the new Getty Center, admission is free, but you need $5 and a reservation to do this

Park.

4: The previous Getty Museum, just south of this coastal community, will reopen to show antiquities

Malibu.

5: The Getty calls its 110 acres of galleries and institutions this, like the grounds of a college

Campus.
Round 4. Category: Numbers In Song
1: Title of the song that begins, "Some people say a man is made out of mud"

"Sixteen Tons".

2: Lacy J. Dalton sang "God bless the boys who make the noise on" this Nashville street

16th Avenue.

3: Biggest hit for The Crests was about a birthday cake with this many candles

16.

4: It's the specific distance mentioned in folk song "The Erie Canal"

15 miles.

5: Neil Sedaka said, "You've turned into the prettiest girl I've ever seen" when she'd reached this age

sweet 16.
Round 5. Category: What Did I Do With My Keys?
1: You left them in this (from the Latin for "fire"), you fool (from the Latin for "fool")

the ignition.

2: They were in the pocket of those Red Tabs jeans from this company -- you know, the ones we just took to Goodwill

Levi's.

3: One of these crow relatives famous for their love of shiny objects flew off with them

magpie.

4: They turned up in the bottom of the neighbors' jetted bath -- as Emile Zola might say, this brand

Jacuzzi.

5: They fell into this pot that's also a term for one who makes his money growing cotton

planter.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 04, 2021Episode 22 - Television Milestones - Think Small - Royal Women - Bruce Springsteen - Rock N' Roll Heaven
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 22, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Television Milestones
1: One of the first TV miniseries was this 1976 adaptation of a bestselling Irwin Shaw novel about 2 brothers

Rich Man, Poor Man.

2: One of the first British productions to play in the U.S. was a 1955 series about this 12th century outlaw

Robin Hood.

3: American television's first Hispanic superstar was this bandleader

Desi Arnaz.

4: When Samantha joined Darrin, it became the first live-action show to regularly put a man and wife in the same bed

Bewitched.

5: The first color TV transmission was produced by John Baird in this European capital in 1928

London.
Round 2. Category: Think Small
1: You certainly come up short if you're "knee-high to" this insect or creme de menthe cocktail

a grasshopper.

2: Size of Don Ho's "Bubbles"

Tiny.

3: Among its meanings are a small quantity; to waste time; and a custard and cake soaked in wine dessert

trifle.

4: In the dictionary this word for extremely small follows something extremely big -- infinite

infinitesimal.

5: According to the AKC, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians and Pugs belong to this dog group

toys.
Round 3. Category: Royal Women
1: Marie Antoinette was among the 16 children of this Holy Roman empress and archduchess

Maria Theresa.

2: An avid art collector, she founded the Hermitage Museum as a private gallery for her art collection

Catherine the Great.

3: Unlike her sister Stephanie, she's a princess of Great Britain as well as of Monaco

Princess Caroline.

4: In 1995 she told the BBC, "I'd like to be a queen...in people's hearts, but I don't see myself being queen of this country"

Princess Diana.

5: In 1492, she and her husband signed a decree ordering all Jews to convert to Christianity or leave the country

Queen Isabella.
Round 4. Category: Bruce Springsteen
1: "I didn't know my own face, oh brother are you gonna leave me wastin' away on the streets of" this city

Philadelphia.

2: The title track on this Springsteen album named for a state tells of a mass-murder spree by Charlie Starkweather

Nebraska.

3: The 2006 album "We Shall Overcome" is a tribute to this Weavers co-founder and folk legend

Pete Seeger.

4: In an unprecedented move in 1975, these 2 rival news magazines both featured cover stories on Bruce

Newsweek and Time.

5: "Everybody's got" this body part, a song Bruce first intended to give to The Ramones

a hungry heart.
Round 5. Category: Rock N' Roll Heaven
1: He recorded "Mack The Knife" under this name he picked out of a phone book

Bobby Darin.

2: Singer of this song, he spent 9 years in a coma before dying

Jackie Wilson.

3: A drummer, she and brother Richard were best known as vocalists

Karen Carpenter.

4: He had 4 Top 40 hits before and 4 after his death at 30 on Sept. 20, 1973

Jim Croce.

5: Needing time to do laundry on tour, this early rock giant chartered a fatal flight

Buddy Holly.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 03, 2021Episode 21 - People In Space - "Sub" Standard - Marvin Gardens - Pop Singers - The 15Th Century
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 21, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: People In Space
1: Astronaut Michael Foale was left in the dark in June 1997 after a supply ship punctured this craft's Spektr module

Mir.

2: With Deke Slayton grounded with a heart condition, this man got to be the second U.S. man in space

Scott Carpenter.

3: James Lovell went on 2 Apollo missions and 2 of these missions that had 2-man crews

Gemini.

4: After going to the moon, Pete Conrad and Alan Bean's next trips were to this U.S. space station

Skylab.

5: The June 1983 Challenger flight had the first 5-person crew, including this first U.S. woman in space

Sally Ride.
Round 2. Category: "Sub" Standard
1: You don't have to be a detective to know that this math process involves deduction

subtraction.

2: In 2000 the Yankees and the Mets played in a World Series dubbed this

the "Subway Series".

3: Adjective for something that lives under your skin, like a parasite

subcutaneous.

4: It's a government payment to a farmer not to grow something

subsidy.

5: Cards for these are air-blown into magazines

subscriptions.
Round 3. Category: Marvin Gardens
1: Oscar winner "Marvelous" Marvin Hamlisch began attending this prestigious NYC music school when he was 7!

Juilliard.

2: "Marvelous" Marvin Hagler was the world boxing champ in this weight class from 1980 to 1987

middleweight.

3: I heard Marvin Gaye took this song to No. 1 in 1968

"I Heard It Through The Grapevine".

4: Unless Bugs Bunny can stop him, this character wants to use his PU-36 Explosive Space Modulator to blow up Earth

Marvin the Martian.

5: Michelle Triola's lawsuit against this actor introduced "palimony" to the English language

Lee Marvin.
Round 4. Category: Pop Singers
1: Nightmarish singer who recorded "Welcome to My Nightmare"

Alice Cooper.

2: Oscar winner who led the singing of "God Bless America" at the end of 1988's Republican Convention

Shirley Jones.

3: Even though Meryl Streep rejected him in the movie "Plenty", he didn't call the police

Sting.

4: This "feline" South Carolinian starred on Broadway in "Timbuktu", a black version of "Kismet"

Eartha Kitt.

5: Gilles Thibault wrote the original French lyrics to "My Way", and this man wrote the ones in English

Paul Anka.
Round 5. Category: The 15Th Century
1: On July 17, 1453 the French defeated the British at Castillon, the last battle in this conflict that began in 1337

the Hundred Years' War.

2: England lost all of France except Calais as this conflict ended in 1453

the Hundred Years War.

3: The Byzantine Empire came to an end in 1453 with the fall of this capital city to the Ottomans

Byzantium/Constantinople/Istanbul.

4: In 1451 Nicholas of Cusa prescribed concave lenses to remedy this

nearsightedness (myopia).

5: This 1450s tome changed the course of culture and history

the Gutenberg Bible.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
March 02, 2021Episode 20 - Jackson 5 - The L With U - A World Of Currency - Game Show Catchphrases - Stars Behind Bars
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 20, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Jackson 5
1: The Big Apple's Jackson Heights is part of this borough

Queens.

2: The 1953 Alan Ladd film "Shane" is among the many Westerns filmed in this valley east of the Tetons

Jackson Hole.

3: During this Virginia battle, Stonewall Jackson was fired upon by his own men; he died a few days later

Chancellorsville.

4: This New Orleans-born gospel singer seen here debuted at Carnegie Hall in 1950

Mahalia Jackson.

5: This American artist moved to NYC in 1930 to study with Thomas Hart Benton

Jackson Pollock.
Round 2. Category: The L With U
1: As an adjective, it means opulent; as slang, it means a drunkard

lush.

2: A telecom company, or a word meaning shining or clear

Lucent.

3: Monty Python famously sang, "I'm" one of these "and I'm okay, I sleep all night and I work all day"

a lumberjack.

4: 5-letter synonym for "to sway"; you rang?

lurch.

5: A substance, such as oil or grease, for lessening friction in the working parts of a mechanism

a lubricant.
Round 3. Category: A World Of Currency
1: An 1873 law states that this creature must appear on the reverse of all U.S. coins greater than 10 cents

the bald eagle.

2: With no birrs to spend, it'll be adios Ababa for you in this country

Ethiopia.

3: To buy 16 ounces of cookies in Cairo, you'll need the Egyptian this

pound.

4: In Montevideo you may go Uruguay and I'll go mine, but we'll both spend these

pesos.

5: Befitting his importance, this 13th century conqueror appears on Mongolia's currency

Genghis Khan.
Round 4. Category: Game Show Catchphrases
1: "I'd like to phone a friend"

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.

2: "I'd like to buy a vowel"

Wheel of Fortune.

3: "Survey said!"

Family Feud.

4: "I'll take Paul Lynde to block"

Hollywood Squares.

5: "Come on down!"

The Price is Right.
Round 5. Category: Stars Behind Bars
1: He's gone from jobs like tennis instructor and bartender to films like "Fletch" and "Foul Play"

Chevy Chase.

2: He tended bar and performed in coffeehouses before getting his break in "I Spy"

Bill Cosby.

3: His high school nickname "Bruno" stayed with him while he was a "Die Hard" bartender

Bruce Willis.

4: Heard here, he tended bar to earn money while he wrote songs:

Kris Kristofferson.

5: He was working as a bartender when he started performing with Dan Rowan

Dick Martin.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
7min
March 01, 2021Episode 19 - Just Like A Woman - Animated Movies - Birthplaces - Tv Cops - Hotel
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 19, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Just Like A Woman
1: Fred Grandy's character Gopher had this rank on "The Love Boat"

yeoman.

2: Last name of the traveling salesman whose life was dramatized in a 1949 play

(Willy) Loman.

3: This UCLA basketball coach led his team to a record 88 straight NCAA basketball victories

John Wooden.

4: A freed slave's son, Publius Helvius Pertinax was this empire's ruler for nearly 3 months in 193 A.D.

the Roman Empire.

5: Also called Gakusei Ryori, or "student cuisine", this noodle dish was invented in 1958 by Momofuku Ando

Top Ramen.
Round 2. Category: Animated Movies
1: A shark named Bruce is a member of Fish-Eaters Anonymous in this favorite from 2003

Finding Nemo.

2: This co-star of ┬ôNash Bridges┬ö returned in ┬ôThe Lion King 1┬╜┬ö as the voice of Bonzai the hyena

Cheech Marin.

3: Ray Romano, John Leguizamo and Denis Leary voiced the ┬ôsub-zero heroes┬ö in this 2002 flick

Ice Age.

4: Former ┬ôSCTV┬ö siblings Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas voiced moose siblings in this animal adventure

Brother Bear.

5: (Hi, I┬Æm Clay Aiken.) For my movie song on ┬ôAmerican Idol┬ö I sang ┬ôSomewhere Out There┬ö from this animated film

An American Tail.
Round 3. Category: Birthplaces
1: This animated film producer was born on December 5, 1901 in Chicago, not in Anaheim

Walt Disney.

2: This legendary lawman┬Æs birthplace wasn┬Æt Dodge City or Tombstone, but Monmouth, Illinois

Wyatt Earp.

3: The only U.S. President born in Milton, Massachusetts

George Bush.

4: This flamboyant female evangelist wasn┬Æt American but Canadian; she was born in Ontario in 1890

Aimee Semple McPherson.

5: She was born in Tokyo on July 1, 1916; her sister Joan Fontaine was born there the following year

Olivia de Havilland.
Round 4. Category: Tv Cops
1: In 1983 letters from viewers helped save this Sharon Gless-Tyne Daly series from cancellation

"Cagney And Lacey".

2: This LAPD officer-turned-author came up with the concept for "Police Story"

Joseph Wambaugh.

3: In 1998 Lauren Velez joined the cast of this hip big-city FOX police drama as detective Nina Morena

"New York Undercover".

4: On this sitcom Laurie Metcalf played Jackie, who left police work to become a trucker

"Roseanne".

5: Hutch's other half

Starsky.
Round 5. Category: Hotel
1: This 2-named New York City hotel at Park and 50th claims to have been the first with room service--I think I'll order the salad

the Waldorf-Astoria.

2: The 460-room King Kamehameha's Kona Beach Hotel in this state stands on the grounds where the man once resided

Hawaii.

3: Stay at Hotel del Coronado, then cross the bridge and have a whale of a time with Shamu in this city

San Diego.

4: Opened in 1920, the 535-room Drake Hotel offers gorgeous views of this city's Lake Shore Drive

Chicago.

5: Located on Sunset Boulevard, this pink palace opened in 1912 and is on the cover of the Eagles' "Hotel California"

the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
February 28, 2021Episode 18 - Whatever - In The "Gn"Ow - Name Brands - Let's Take A Little Trip - "Boo"!
Welcome to the Just Trivia podcast episode 18, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Whatever
1: In "A Psalm of Life", Longfellow wrote of leaving "behind us" these "on the sands of time"

footprints.

2: In 2011 a group of 28 people set a Guinness world record by cramming into one of these "mini" cars

Mini Cooper.

3: This is how he looked in high school; today he's a talented actor and director as well

Ben Affleck.

4: In "a psalm of life", Longfellow wrote of leaving "behind us" these "on the sands of time"

footprints.

5: On New Year's Day, 2009, this celebrated "Catcher in the Rye" author celebrated his 90th birthday

(J.D.) Salinger.
Round 2. Category: In The "Gn"Ow
1: Carb-filled favorites served here

gnocchi.

2: The bands seen here are typical of this

gneiss.

3: Those choosing to play one of these creatures in Everquest 2 get a nice intelligence bonus

a gnome.

4: Start spreading these critters around

gnus.

5: The 2 related words that mean to grind your teeth or to chew with them

gnash and gnaw.
Round 3. Category: Name Brands
1: This Kansas City-based greeting card company also produces Springbok jigsaw puzzles

Hallmark.

2: Eagle, Tiempo and Arriva are three tire brands from this rubber company

Goodyear.

3: Western Forge makes this brand of hand tools for Sears

Craftsman.

4: This chemical company makes Saran Wrap and Handi-Wrap

Dow.

5: This company introduced Bartles and Jaymes wine coolers in 1985

Gallo.
Round 4. Category: Let's Take A Little Trip
1: In 1995 one of these craft that began passenger service in 1976 flew around the world in less than 32 hours

Concorde.

2: In 1938 this rich aviator took 4 assistants on a little round-the-world flight

Howard Hughes.

3: In May 1932 she made a little flight from Newfoundland across the north Atlantic

Amelia Earhart.

4: On May 9, 1926 Byrd and Bennett left Norway with a plan to fly over this and they claimed they did

North Pole.

5: In 1889 she left New York and went around the world in less than 80 days

Nellie Bly.
Round 5. Category: "Boo"!
1: This song was written in 1947 in the U.S., not Ireland:

Clancy Lowered the Boom.

2: R. Duvall played this character who saves Scout Finch from an attacker in "To Kill a Mockingbird"

Boo Radley.

3: A hiding game played with very small children, or a see-through blouse worn by grown-up women

peek-a-boo.

4: Word that can precede hatch, prize or trap

booby.

5: From the Tagalog word for mountain, it's our word for the backwoods or "the sticks"

boondocks.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
7min
February 27, 2021Episode 17 - General Information - Whips And Chains - Networking - Ports - A World Of Critters
Welcome to the Just Trivia podcast episode 17, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: General Information
1: Found in Southeast Asia, they're the smallest apes

gibbons.

2: This title folk story guy steals a golden egg-laying hen, bags of gold & a golden harp; the "giant-cide" comes later

Jack.

3: Playing the pass line in craps, it's the winning number on the opening roll other than 7

11.

4: The tuliptree, or "yellow" this, was planted by Washington at Mt. Vernon, & Daniel Boone used its wood in his canoe

poplar.

5: Pick up a GT from this car co. for a tidy $169,000, or maybe start out with a Focus for a more reasonable $13,715

Ford.
Round 2. Category: Whips And Chains
1: Used for flogging, it's a whip with 9 knotted cords fastened to a handle

Cat o\' Nine Tails.

2: Flexible armor composed of small, overlapping metal rings

chain mail.

3: The group who sang the 1980 hit heard here:["Whip It"]

Devo.

4: House leadership position held by Republican congressman Tom DeLay at the start of 1997

majority whip.

5: It's a group of convicts linked together for outdoor labor

a chain gang.
Round 3. Category: Networking
1: "Barney & Friends","Antiques Roadshow","Mystery!"

PBS.

2: "Inside NASCAR","Grand Ole Opry Live","Bill Dance Outdoors"

TNN (The Nashville Network).

3: "The Spin Room","Moneyline","Capital Gang"

CNN.

4: "Teen Titans","Samurai Jack","Cow and Chicken"

Cartoon Network.

5: "The Closer"

TNT.
Round 4. Category: Ports
1: Much of Australia's foreign trade is handled by this city's Port Jackson or neighboring Botany Bay

Sydney.

2: This Egyptian port on the Mediterranean was founded in 1859 when the building of the Suez Canal began

Port Said.

3: This state has 5 of the top 15 U.S. ports, including Plaquemines & Lake Charles

Louisiana.

4: Until Haiti became independent, this "Port" served as the capital of the colony of Saint-Domingue from 1770 to 1804

Port-au-Prince.

5: It's the only one of South Africa's 3 capitals that is also a seaport

Cape Town.
Round 5. Category: A World Of Critters
1: Due to a decrease in prairie dog populations, the black-footed variety of this swift weasel is now endangered

Ferret.

2: This troop member seen here is one of the most colorful of primates

Mandrill.

3: This large pack animal of South America was domesticated from the guanaco

Llama.

4: Found in warm & temperate zones, there are about 30 distinct species of this critter seen here

Starfish.

5: The "giant" variety of this animal can have a hundred teeth, more than most mammals

Armadillo.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
February 26, 2021Episode 16 - Feeling "Ill" - Ask The Audience - Fast Food Nation - Panda-Monium - Things That Go Bump
Welcome to the Just Trivia podcast episode 16, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Feeling "Ill"
1: It's the "Prairie State"

Illinois.

2: A large stiff feather, or a porcupine spine

Quill.

3: The rate of this in Gambia is about 60 percent

illiteracy.

4: From the Latin for "illegal" or "against the law", it can denote certain activities or drugs

Illicit.

5: Spock knows it means something that makes no rational sense

illogical.
Round 2. Category: Ask The Audience
1: Practice, practice, practice and you too can get to this 2,804-seat NYC venue at 57th and 7th

Carnegie Hall.

2: Audiences were transfixed by an episode of her TV show in which she revealed she had lost 67 lbs. on a liquid diet

Oprah Winfrey.

3: On Easter Sunday 1939, she sang before an audience of 75,000 at the Lincoln Memorial

Marian Anderson.

4: When this Stravinsky work premiered in Paris in 1913, the audience went nuts and began a riot

.

The Rite of Spring

5: The Audience Research Institute was founded by this famous pollster in 1939 in Princeton, N.J.

(George) Gallup.
Round 3. Category: Fast Food Nation
1: Among the items you can have your way at this chain are its chicken fries and its chicken tenders

Burger King.

2: This fast food giant has resumed its Monopoly game

McDonald's.

3: Crispy Strips and Original Recipe chicken

KFC.

4: For his "Super Size Me" documentary, Morgan Spurlock gorged himself on 3 meals a day at this chain for 30 days straight

McDonald's.

5: "Oven toasted tastes better", according to this sandwich chain with more than 3,000 restaurants worldwide

Quiznos.
Round 4. Category: Panda-Monium
1: The red panda's funny walk is usually described as this 6-letter gait, due to its front legs being angled inward

waddle.

2: After he visited China in 1972, he received a gift of 2 pandas named Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing

Nixon.

3: In 2011 martial artist Po transitioned from the big screen to big-screen TVs in this title: "Legends of Awesomeness"

.

Kung Fu Panda

4: To aid in feeding, pandas have evolved an elongated wrist bone that functions like this digit in humans

a thumb.

5: In 2011 martial artist Po transitioned from the big screen to big-screen TVs in this title: "Legends of Awesomeness"

.

Kung Fu Panda
Round 5. Category: Things That Go Bump
1: These ridges that are made to force cars to slow down can give them quite a jolt

speed bumps.

2: In the sport named for it, it's bumped, set, and spiked

volleyball.

3: They're small electric vehicles found in amusement parks

bumper cars.

4: It's what the poker player "sees" and bumps

a bet.

5: It's bump's partner in a striptease

a grind.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min
February 25, 2021Episode 15 - Eight - The 2005 Greensboro Mayoral Race - "A" Men - Cable TV - Cheers
Welcome to the Just Trivia podcast episode 15, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Eight.
1: On "M*A*S*H" Klinger dressed in women's clothes to try to qualify for this type of insanity discharge

Section 8 discharge.

2: The 8 in this collegiate group include Yale, Brown and Harvard

The Ivy League.

3: The Eightfold Path leads to release from suffering in this religion

Buddhism.

4: Fortunes from this classic toy include "Outlook not so good" and "Reply hazy, try again"

Magic 8-Ball.

5: This Byrds song says, "And when you touch down you'll find that it's stranger than known"

Eight Miles High.
Round 2. Category: The 2005 Greensboro Mayoral Race.
1: Vote did he get, this 900-year-old "Star Wars" character

Yoda.

2: AKA Forsythe Pendleton Jones in the "Archie" comics series, he got a vote

Jughead.

3: 1 vote for this Missouri-born talk show host whom Al Franken called "a Big Fat Idiot" in a 1996 book

Rush Limbaugh.

4: 3 votes went to this Disney character who debuted in "The Wise Little Hen" in 1934

Donald Duck.

5: This "everyman" name, also the bassist/vocalist of the punk band X, got 4 votes

John Doe.
Round 3. Category: "A" Men.
1: He was one of Time's Men of the Year for 1993 along with F.W. De Klerk, Nelson Mandela and Yitzhak Rabin

Yasser Arafat.

2: Though best known for his bird drawings, his last project was a multivolume work on mammals

John J. Audubon.

3: Until his death in 1998, this singing cowboy was vice president of baseball's American League

Gene Autry.

4: In 1836 Sam Houston appointed him secretary of state of the Republic of Texas

Stephen F. Austin.

5: This ancient dramatist is known for his innovative use of a second actor in his plays

Aeschylus.
Round 4. Category: Cable Tv.
1: This MTV show launched in 1991 has turned strangers into enemies in NYC, London and Hawaii

The Real World.

2: A shout of approval to an actor, or the cable network of "Inside the Actors Studio"

Bravo.

3: (Sofia, Cheryl and Sarah in the middle of New York's Central Park) A carriage ride in the park was part of the "I (heart) New York" episode of this HBO show

Sex and the City.

4: This acronym for American Christian Television System is a book of the Bible, too

ACTS.

5: Maury Chaykin, seen here, plays this bulky detective on and

Nero Wolfe.
Round 5. Category: Cheers.
1: This actor went on to a spin-off and in 2003 said he was mulling a run for a California U.S. Senate seat

Kelsey Grammer.

2: Mayday! This "Cheers" star's films include "Dad", "Getting Even with Dad" and "Three Men and a Baby"

Ted Danson.

3: Swing by southeast Asia for this cocktail; cherry-flavored brandy, gin, lemon, powdered sugar and carbonated water

Singapore sling.

4: Tequila and lime juice go into this cocktail that's served in a salt-rimmed glass

Margarita.

5: He played a bartender from Indiana on "Cheers" and is an ex-son-in-law of Neil Simon

Woody Harrelson.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
...more
8min

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