Instant Trivia

By Mark DonovanEducation

Instant Trivia episodes

July 23, 2024 Episode 1259
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1259, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
10 min
July 22, 2024 Episode 1258
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1258, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
10 min
July 21, 2024Episode 1257 - Silent letter words - Bright "light"s - Cosmetic procedure - Wil(l), willem or william - "o" and "os"
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1257, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Silent Letter Words
1: If you're "in the red", you're in this, not where you want to be financially.
debt.
2: It's just a pterm for a ptremendous pterosaur.
pterodactyl.
3: Lambeth or Staten Island, for example.
a borough.
4: Ships usually "drop" this when they want to stay in place.
an anchor.
5: Beating "Shoplifters" and "Cold War", "Roma" won the 2018 award in this Oscar category.
Foreign Film.
Round 2. Category: Bright LightS. With Light in quotation marks
1: An Alexandrian might know the word minaret comes from an Arabic word meaning this structure.
Lighthouse.
2: It burned up the Billboard charts as the Doors' first Top 40 hit.
"Light My Fire".
3: The technical term for this phenomenon is the Aurora Borealis.
Northern Lights.
4: It's another name for Hanukkah.
Festival/Feast of Lights.
5: It's approximately 300,000 kilometers per second.
Speed of light.
Round 3. Category: Cosmetic Procedure
1: This euphemism for a lift inspired the name of a TV series on which plastic surgery fan Joan Rivers played herself.
Nip/Tuck.
2: What, no Rogaine? Cleopatra made a concoction of honey, burnt mice and bear grease as a cure for this.
baldness.
3: At Shizuka NY Day Spa, nightingdale droppings go into a trendy facial named for these lovely Japanese entertainers.
geishas.
4: We don't mean to be "arch", but Damone Roberts is the king of these facial features, which he's famous for shaping.
eyebrows.
5: USA Today once dubbed it the "little neurotoxin that could"; if its name makes you frown, we bet you don't use it.
botox.
Round 4. Category: Wil(L), Willem Or William
1: Playing Alex Trebek hosting "Celebrity Jeopardy!", he noted, "Mr. Reynolds has apparently changed his name to Turd Ferguson".
Will Ferrell.
2: After landing in a cloaked Klingon ship in Golden Gate Park in "Star Trek IV", this actor says, "Everybody remember where we parked".
William Shatner.
3: In 2018 Willem Dafoe was all wet as Vulko, the trident-wielding trainer of this title superhero.
Aquaman.
4: In 2020 Wil Lutz scored the first points in an NFL regular season game in this city for the visiting Saints against the Raiders.
Las Vegas.
5: We got a kick out of watching William Zabka return to the dojo in the role of Johnny Lawrence on this Netflix show.
Cobra Kai.
Round 5. Category: O And Os. With O" And "Os in quotes
1: Synonym for antonym.
Opposite.
2: Dog school.
obedience.
3: This Egyptian god's many burial places were considered sacred ground.
Osiris.
4: In 451 these Teutonic tribesmen joined with Attila in his expedition against Gaul.
Ostrogoths.
5: The two Greek letters that fit this category.
Omega and Omicron.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
7 min
July 19, 2024Episode 1256 - My tv dads - That book was a horror! - The brightest stars - Nom nom nominations - Uniquely american literature
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1256, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: My Tv Dads
1: James Gandolfini led 2 types of families, each with their own unique sets of problems, on this HBO drama.
The Sopranos.
2: In "Two and a Half Men", he was just Duckie playing Alan Harper, dad to the half-man.
(Jon) Cryer.
3: On this show, Will moved in with his Auntie Viv and Uncle Phil, parents to Hilary, Ashley, Nicky and dance master Carlton.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
4: Taiwanese immigrant Louis Huang makes a go of it in 1990s Orlando with his wife and 3 sons on this ABC sitcom.
Fresh Off the Boat.
5: His 2017 Emmy award as dad and son on "This Is Us" was his second in two years--for your information, the "K" is for Kelby.
(Sterling K.) Brown.
Round 2. Category: That Book Was A Horror!
1: Anne Rice, 1976: "Interview with" him.
the Vampire.
2: Ira Levin, 1967: her "Baby".
Rosemary.
3: Stephen King, 2009: "Under" this.
the Dome.
4: Shirley Jackson, 1959: "The Haunting of" this "House".
Hill.
5: John Wyndham, 1951: "The Day of" these invading plants.
the Triffids.
Round 3. Category: The Brightest Stars
1: Regulus, from the Latin Rex, for "king", is in this king of beasts.
Leo.
2: It's brighter than its twin, Castor.
Pollux.
3: This brightest star in our night sky shares its name with a Keanu Reeves grunge band.
Dogstar.
4: This red supergiant in Orion is over 300 light years away from you, but it's much closer to Michael Keaton's heart.
Betelgeuse.
5: Proxima, a component of this constellation's brightest star system, is a super close 4.3 light years away.
the Centaur (Centaurus).
Round 4. Category: Nom Nom Nominations
1: Alaska's Copper River Fish Market got a 2023 Good Food Award nom for its locally sourced Copper River sockeye this.
salmon.
2: From 2001 to 2006, Emmy voters didn't quite get the "essence of" this chef, but in 2017... bam! he got a trophy for "Eat the World".
Emeril Lagasse.
3: A 2022 Beard nominee for Outstanding Restaurant, Brennan's in New Orleans is famed for this flambéed fruit and rum dessert.
bananas Foster.
4: "Beat" this chef? as a 1991 and '92 nominee for Beard's rising chef of the year, yes, but in '93? Winner winner barbecue dinner!.
Bobby Flay.
5: She got a BAFTA TV must-see moment nomination for her pronunciation of "microwave" on "Cook, Eat, Repeat".
Nigella Lawson.
Round 5. Category: Uniquely American Literature
1: A brutal 1959 mass murder was the basis of this Truman Capote nonfiction novel.
In Cold Blood.
2: A battle to keep a girl from the clutches of Satan takes place in this William Peter Blatty novel that turned heads in '71.
The Exorcist.
3: In this Tom Robbins novel, Sissy Hankshaw is born with enormous thumbs and hitchhikes across America.
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues .
4: One of the 2 Erskine Caldwell novels of the 1930s that were censored for their portrayals of poor whites.
Tobacco Road (or God's Little Acre).
5: This American's stories like "Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?" are in a style some have called K-Mart Realism.
Raymond Carver.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
8 min
July 18, 2024Episode 1255 - Oh "ph" - Wallaces - Chicago - 20th century thinkers - Written in cyrillic
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1255, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Oh Ph. With Ph in quotes
1: For the record, Thomas Edison invented the first practical one of these in 1877.
the phonograph.
2: The mortar and pestle is a symbol of this profession.
a pharmacist.
3: In days gone by this game bird was popularly served "under glass".
a pheasant.
4: A finger bone, or a group of heavily armed infantry with overlapping weapons.
a phalanx.
5: In mythology, after Hippolytus rejects her, this wife of Theseus hangs herself.
Phaedra.
Round 2. Category: Wallaces
1: Lurleen Burns married this man when she was 16 and later succeeded him as governor of Alabama.
George Wallace.
2: Before "Braveheart" his story was told in the 15th century by Henry the Minstrel.
William Wallace.
3: (Hi, I'm Wallace Langham) Mike's son, this broadcaster became NBC News White House Correspondent in 1982.
Chris Wallace.
4: He and his wife Lila launched Reader's Digest in 1922 with a press run of 5,000.
DeWitt Wallace.
5: "The Emperor of Ice-Cream" is a famous work by this poet whose day job was VP of an insurance company.
Wallace Stevens.
Round 3. Category: Chicago
1: Remove 1 letter from the name of a plaza in Dallas and you get this plaza in Chicago's Loop.
Daley Plaza.
2: Nearly 250,000 gathered to see Obama's 2008 victory speech in Chicago's front yard, this park named for another president.
Grant Park.
3: Scandalous highlight of the 1893 Columbian Exposition and title of the following:"She had a ruby on her tummy and / A diamond big as Texas on her toe, whoa whoa / She let her hair down and / She did the hoochie coochie real slow, whoa whoa".
"Little Egypt".
4: Untouchable Tours visits such sanguineous spots as the site of this February 1929 event.
the Valentine's Day Massacre.
5: Some attribute this nickname of the city to its proud, boasting citizens, not its breeziness.
"The Windy City".
Round 4. Category: 20Th Century Thinkers
1: Called the Russian Revolution's most brilliant thinker, he lost a power struggle with Stalin and was killed in Mexico.
Trotsky.
2: This New Yorker wondered, "Can we actually 'know' the universe?... It's hard enough finding your way around Chinatown".
Woody Allen.
3: The works of this woman on the left include 1965's "Normality and Pathology in Childhood".
Anna Freud.
4: This 3-named economist was an architect of the International Monetary Fund and part of the Bloomsbury Group.
Keynes.
5: This "in the machine" was Gilbert Ryle's term for the idea that the mind is apart from the body yet controls it.
ghost in the machine.
Round 5. Category: Written In Cyrillic
1: Some Tajik speakers call their language Zaboni Forsi, meaning this national tongue.
Persian.
2: This carnivore associated with Russia is medved in Russian.
a bear.
3: One way to say hello in Serbian is this, borrowed from Italian.
ciao.
4: In Ukrainian, this winter month when Russia invaded in 2022 is Lyutyy, "cruel".
February.
5: Belarussian took words like "pan", meaning "sir" or "mister" from this language spoken due west of Belarus.
Polish.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
8 min
July 17, 2024Episode 1254 - R.i.p. in alabama - Just hit "play" - Lawyer billboards - The caldecott medal - Words before words
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1254, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: R.I.P. In Alabama
1: This man who ground up a lot of peanuts is buried on the grounds of the Tuskegee Institute.
George Washington Carver.
2: Eddie Kendricks, famed as an original member of this legendary singing group, is in Elmwood Cemetery.
The Temptations.
3: Hooterville's Mr. Haney, he's in a Haleyville, Alabama cemetery.
Pat Buttram.
4: This country singing legend's tombstone reads, "Praise the Lord I Saw the Light".
Hank Williams, Sr..
5: Her marker reads, "Governor, State of Alabama 1967-1968".
Lurleen B. Wallace.
Round 2. Category: Just Hit Play. With Play in quotation marks
1: You don't need to tickle the ivories on this device that uses a roll of perforated paper to activate the keys.
a player piano.
2: This soft modeling clay for kids was introduced in 1955.
Play-Doh.
3: This 2-word TV innovation premiered in the 1963 Army-Navy game.
instant replay.
4: How often a particular song is broadcast on the radio.
airplay.
5: To pretend to be asleep or dead, like a New World marsupial.
play possum.
Round 3. Category: Lawyer Billboards
1: Prisoner Release Negotiations and Patriotic Poetry A SpecialtyServing The Greater Washington/Baltimore Area.
Francis Scott Key.
2: Ask Sextus RosciusThe Innocent Have Nothing To Fear When I Spin My Oratory.
Cicero.
3: Bostonians, You Love My Dad's Poetry.Try My Pleading On For Size..
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr..
4: Socialists...Science Teachers...Accused Murderers...No CauseToo Unpopular!.
Clarence Darrow.
5: I Wrote The BookOn English Law(My Famous "Commentaries")and I Can Help You!.
William Blackstone.
Round 4. Category: The Caldecott Medal
1: In the 1980s Chris Van Allsburg won 2 Caldecotts: for "Jumanji" and this story of a northbound train.
The Polar Express.
2: 1955's medal went to Marcia Brown for the illustrations of this tale subtitled "Or, the Little Glass Slipper".
Cinderella.
3: Ed Young's Caldecott winner "Lon Po Po", which means "granny wolf", is a Chinese version of this fairy tale.
Little Red Riding Hood.
4: This 1963 Maurice Sendak book won the Caldecott as well as the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award.
Where the Wild Things Are.
5: "Chanticleer and the Fox", the 1959 winner, was adapted by Barbara Cooney from this 14th century work.
The Canterbury Tales.
Round 5. Category: Words Before Words
1: Bean, market, widow.
black.
2: Carpet, saucer, colors.
flying.
3: Climbing, salt, star.
rock.
4: Clip, towel, money.
paper.
5: Winter, family, option.
nuclear.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
7 min
July 16, 2024Episode 1253 - Coastal terminology - News of the 21st century - Historic literature - "i"s in your stars - Walter cronkite
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1253, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Coastal Terminology
1: Graybeards are frothy or gray-crested these.
waves.
2: This pair of words is used for debris from an imperiled or wrecked ship.
flotsam and jetsam.
3: From the French for "throw", it's a structure extending from the shore, where boats can dock.
a jetty.
4: These small pockets of seawater that remain as the ocean ebbs can abound in aquatic lifeforms.
tidepools.
5: A tombolo is one of these that connects an island to the mainland or 2 islands together.
a sandbar (or isthmus).
Round 2. Category: News Of The 21St Century
1: On June 5, 2012 Wisconsin made him the first governor in U.S. history to survive a recall vote.
Scott Walker.
2: The largest ever marine oil spill happened when a rig leased to this company sank in 2010.
BP.
3: Firsts for this new German chancellor in 2005 included first East German in the post.
(Angela) Merkel.
4: Ending a 100-year dispute, in 2011 this univ. returned thousands of artifacts to Peru that were taken from Machu Picchu.
Yale.
5: (ABC News anchor David Muir gives the clue.) As the Arab Spring made its way into Egypt in January of 2011, I reported from this pivotal public gathering place where protests eventually brought down 2 Egyptian leaders.
Tahrir Square.
Round 3. Category: Historic Literature
1: The Kentucky plantation she visited in 1833 gave her a model for the Shelby home in "Uncle Tom's Cabin".
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
2: "Das Kapital" was written in this capital city.
London.
3: Machiavelli wrote this book in 1513, but it wasn't published until 1532, 5 years after his death.
The Prince.
4: Language in which Newton wrote his "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy".
Latin.
5: This Thoreau work was 1st published in a magazine in 1849 as "Resistance to Civil Government".
Civil Disobedience.
Round 4. Category: IS In Your Stars. With I in quotes
1: In 2016, this "Luther" star was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire.
Idris Elba.
2: Famous among the smaller set for singing "Let It Go", she earned her first Tony nomination in "Rent".
Idina Menzel.
3: Say "Sir" to this actor, nominated for a 2001 Oscar for his portrayal of Gandalf.
Ian McKellen.
4: James Osterberg has been known as this since his days fronting proto-punk-rockers The Stooges.
Iggy Pop.
5: "We'll always have Paris" and her as Ilsa in "Casablanca".
Ingrid Bergman.
Round 5. Category: Walter Cronkite
1: Cronkite anchored this network's Evening News from April 16, 1962 to March 6, 1981.
CBS.
2: Cronkite broke in on a live broadcast of "As the World Turns" to report this 1963 event.
JFK's death (assassination).
3: After Walter called the Vietnam War unwinnable, this man said, "If I've lost Cronkite, I've lost America".
Johnson.
4: In 1950 this legendary newsman persuaded Walter to leave radio journalism for television.
(Edward R.) Murrow.
5: The New York Times praised "Cronkite diplomacy" after Walter helped broker the 1977 summit between these 2 men.
Begin and Sadat.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
8 min
July 15, 2024Episode 1252 - I love horses - On ice - The candy counter - Money best places to live - Character references
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1252, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: I Love Horses
1: This term for the person who cares for horses at a stable sounds like someone who's getting married.
the groom.
2: This gait is faster than a trot but slower than a gallop.
a canter.
3: These draft horses make appearances all over; they take the trip from St. Louis to appear in the Rose Parade.
the Clydesdales.
4: One of the USA's largest labor unions, it was originally organized for drivers of horse-drawn vehicles.
the Teamsters.
5: This horse breed traces its origins to a stallion named for its owner, Justin.
a Morgan.
Round 2. Category: On Ice
1: Put this letter on "ice" and you get what Mickey and Minnie are.
M (mice).
2: Put this letter on "ice" and you get gaming material that may be loaded.
D (dice).
3: Put this letter on "ice" and you get the kind of "guys" who "finish last".
N (nice).
4: Put this letter on "ice" and you get the type of crime Crockett and Tubbs fought.
V (vice).
5: Put this letter on "ice" and you get a grain grown in paddies.
R (rice).
Round 3. Category: The Candy Counter
1: While the Mounds bar was introduced in 1920, this nutty counterpart didn't appear until 1946.
Almond Joy.
2: These malted milk balls were first sold unwrapped, 2 for a penny; today they come in milk carton packaging.
Whoppers.
3: Goelitz is famous for 2 candies--Jelly Belly and this, a Halloween perennial.
candy corn.
4: Fire Stix was the first flavor of this candy to be introduced.
Jolly Rancher.
5: The Chocolate Manufacturer's Association claims 40% of the world's supply of these nuts goes into chocolate candy.
almonds.
Round 4. Category: Money Best Places To Live
1: Tops on the list is Louisville in Boulder County in this state, not Kentucky--low crime, good jobs and Rockies skiing.
Colorado.
2: Cozy Sharon in this northeast state's Norfolk County is teeming with history: a church there has a Paul Revere bell.
Massachusetts.
3: Mukilteo in this state is in good economic shape and has location, location, location--right on Puget Sound.
Washington.
4: The Cuyahoga County city of Solon in this state boasts its own orchestra, a large tax base and great schools.
Ohio.
5: Victorian homes line the New Hampshire hamlet of Hanover that benefits from its proximity to this Ivy League school.
Dartmouth.
Round 5. Category: Character References
1: Thomas Harris revealed that this character was inspired by a murderous Mexican surgeon, elegant and insane.
Hannibal Lecter.
2: This character created by P.G. Wodehouse has been called the "most gentlemanly of gentlemen's gentlemen".
Jeeves.
3: Among his siblings are Charlie, Percy, Fred, George and Ginny.
Ron Weasley.
4: In 1972 disfigured Justin McLeod was "The Man Without a Face"; in 1863 exiled Philip Nolan was "The Man Without" this.
a Country.
5: This Virginia Woolf title character has the first name Clarissa.
Mrs. Dalloway.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
8 min
July 14, 2024Episode 1251 - "e"-readers - 4th - The spirit of '76 - The roles of my lifetime - Acting presidents
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1251, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: E-Readers. With E in quotes
1: This novel by Sinclair Lewis caused an uproar for its satiric indictment of fundamentalist religion.
Elmer Gantry.
2: The original title of this Steinbeck novel was "Salinas Valley".
East of Eden.
3: Longfellow's "Tale of Acadie", it begins, "This is the forest primeval".
Evangeline.
4: Thomas Gray said, "The paths of glory lead but to the grave" in this sad poem "Written in a Country Churchyard".
Elegy.
5: Hana is the nurse who takes care of the nameless and terribly burned man in this novel by Michael Ondaatje.
The English Patient.
Round 2. Category: 4Th
1: 1983's "Billie Jean" was his 4th solo No. 1 hit.
Michael Jackson.
2: When it held its 1904 exhibition, this Missouri city was the USA's 4th largest.
St. Louis.
3: No joke, it's the 4th-largest bone in the skeleton of an average adult male.
the humerus.
4: In 1992 Andre Marrou came in 4th in this election with 291,612 votes.
the election for the presidency of the United States.
5: In terms of area, it's the 4th largest of the 5 Great Lakes.
Lake Erie.
Round 3. Category: The Spirit Of '76
1: In 1976 you could reassemble the painting from 3 of these, on sale for 13 cents each.
stamps.
2: The artist, Archibald Willard, didn't serve in the Revolution, but with the 86th Ohio Volunteers in this war.
the Civil War.
3: An early version is in a diplomatic reception room at this cabinet department's headquarters.
the State Department.
4: Hugh Mosher was the model for the man blowing on this and his family still has the instrument.
the fife.
5: Appropriately, the painting first gained wide notice in this 1876 exhibition in Philadelphia.
the Centennial Exhibition.
Round 4. Category: The Roles Of My Lifetime
1: He put in 20 seasons as Frasier Crane and 2 as a ruthless mayor on "Boss".
Kelsey Grammer.
2: Mudka's Meat Hut waitress and girl at pool were fine roles but Hannah Montana got a little more press.
Miley Cyrus.
3: Who? Her, as Mrs. Which, and also as Deborah Lacks.
Oprah.
4: We'd give an "A" to his work as Oscar Grant and Killmonger, but he's going to get a "B." from you.
(Michael B.) Jordan.
5: High schooler Kyle and Elio Perlman; call him by his name.
(Timothée) Chalamet.
Round 5. Category: Acting Presidents
1: In a 1995 film he played Andrew Shepherd, "The American President" who romanced Annette Bening.
Michael Douglas.
2: (I'm Sam Waterston) I starred in a 1988 miniseries based on Gore Vidal's book about this president.
Abraham Lincoln.
3: James Gregory played this post-Civil War president on the classic TV series "The Wild Wild West".
Ulysses S. Grant.
4: Then-president John F. Kennedy chose this actor to play him in the 1963 film "PT 109".
Cliff Robertson.
5: Peter Sellers had 3 roles in this film, U.S. President Merkin Muffley, Captain Lionel Mandrake and this title character.
Dr. Strangelove.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
8 min
July 13, 2024Episode 1250 - Run for the border - Larry king's public figures - Blunt bios of brand mascots - World of christmas - I need a hero
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1250, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Run For The Border
1: From Peshawar,Pakistan.
Afghanistan.
2: From Santiago,Chile.
Argentina.
3: Why not from Minot, U.S.A., population 35,000.
Canada.
4: From Baghdad,Iraq.
Iran.
5: From Mombasa,Kenya.
Tanzania.
Round 2. Category: Larry King'S Public Figures
1: Tonight, the wooden teeth--fact or fiction? Also, his 1754 Fort Necessity battle loss...Mt. Vernon, hello.
George Washington.
2: I'm all shook up about my next guest and the caller is from his hometown...Tupelo, MS., hello?.
Elvis Presley.
3: At the bottom of the hour, bet you won't miss my chat with this all time "hit king" of baseball...Cincinnati, hello?.
Pete Rose.
4: A special Larry King tonight this "wubbulous" children's author and his thoughts on Rosie starring in his big Broadway show.
Dr. Seuss.
5: He was 77 when he returned to space in '98; he talks to us now via satellite from Ohio.
John Glenn.
Round 3. Category: Blunt Bios Of Brand Mascots
1: A bald housekeeper with a hoop earring and the biceps of a Greek god.
Mr. Clean.
2: A bird, once plagued by anger management issues, who never stops quacking about insurance.
the AFLAC duck.
3: A giant beverage pitcher with legs who often causes property damage.
the Kool-Aid Man.
4: A mustachioed cartoon man, currently lacking a mouth to eat the potato crisps he sells.
(the) Pringles (guy) (Julius Pringle).
5: A puffy French creature made of tires who bears an unsettling resemblance to a mummy.
the Michelin Man.
Round 4. Category: World Of Christmas
1: For 9 days before Christmas, Latin American children try to break open these colorful paper figures containing candy.
Pinatas.
2: In the Low Countries, St. Nicholas arrives to deliver presents on a boat from this Iberian country.
Spain.
3: In Great Britain, this woman gives a special Christmas Day message on TV.
The Queen.
4: Rather than stockings, French children put these in front of the fireplace so "Pere Noel" can fill them with gifts.
Shoes.
5: In Sweden the Christmas season begins on December 13, this saint's day.
St. Lucia.
Round 5. Category: I Need A Hero
1: "Show me a hero", wrote Fitzgerald, "and I will write you" one of these dramas.
a tragedy.
2: This mythic Wild West hero invented the lasso, rode a cyclone and married a girl named Slue-Foot Sue.
Pecos Bill.
3: Dickens work where you'll find "whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life…these pages must show".
David Copperfield.
4: Preparing for one more Antarctic journey, this heroic explorer died on the isl. of S. Georgia in 1922 and is buried there.
Ernest Shackleton.
5: Raised by animals, Enkidu was a companion of this Sumerian hero.
Gilgamesh.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
10 min