3:25: Q1 (Times & Places): The name of the 2018 Winter Olympics location was “rebranded” so as not to be confused with the capital of what neighboring country?

11:44: Q2 (Arts & Literature): In 2019, what Canadian author released The Testaments, her sequel to The Handmaid’s Tale?

16:43: Q3 (Sports & Games): In February, 2020, which NFL team won their first of two Super Bowl wins in the last six years?

23:12: Q4 (Everything Else): On August 23, 2021, which company’s vaccine became the first COVID-19 vaccine to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration in the United States?

32:11: Q5 (Music): What artist’s 2022 album, Midnights, featured the hit singles “Anti-Hero”, “Karma”, and “Lavender Haze”?

42:20: Q6 (Movies & TV): What film, released in May, 2023, was the conclusion to a trilogy as well as the 32nd film in a larger film franchise?

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Docs That Rock Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/docs-that-rock-podcast/id1399865196

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

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5:45: Q1 (Everything Else): A delightful episode of Journey Into Fandom is about fans of what attractions, located in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Paris, and two U.S. cities?

16:10: Q2 (Times & Places): The subject of an episode of Deep Into History, what semi-historical conflict was fought between the Achaeans and a city otherwise known as Ilium?

24:07: Q3 (Sports & Games): As I learned from the “Baseball” episode of the Brain Ladle Trivia Podcast, what former left fielder holds the MLB career record for stolen bases?

35:13: Q4 (Movies & TV): A frequent topic on the podcast Retro Late Fee, what teen drama made Luke Perry and Shannen Doherty household names?

45:36: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Featured on an episode of Book Cheat, what Shakespeare play begins with Prospero summoning a storm to cause a shipwreck?

50:53: Q6 (Music): The podcast Firestarters covers the real history of all 118 notable events rattled off in a famous list song by what singer-songwriter?

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How Will I Die? Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-will-i-die-pod/id1449548959

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

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3:11: Q1 (Times & Places): Which Supreme Court justice initiated the single majority opinion and confirmed the power of the federal government in cases like Fletcher v. Peck and Dartmouth College v. Woodward?

10:58: Q2 (Arts & Literature): In To Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus Finch defends whom in court after he is accused of raping a young white woman and no one wants to defend him because he is Black?

18:58: Q3 (Sports & Games): - In the court case Clay v. United States, what athlete appealed his conviction for refusing to report to the U.S. military during the Vietnam War as a conscientious objector?

34:39: Q4 (Movies & TV): Name the two title TV lawyers, one played by Raymond Burr and the other played by Andy Griffith, who both identified the perpetrator in each episode and then faced them in dramatic courtroom scenes.

43:02: Q5 (Everything Else): Name either side of the 2022 Supreme court case in which the Supreme Court ruled to uphold Mississippi’s Gestational Age Act and to overrule Roe v. Wade?  

50:43: Q6 (Music): Whose lawyer made them change the name of the song, “My Name is David Ruffin and These are the Temptations” so they wouldn’t get sued?

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TV Tuners Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tv-tuners/id1418941362

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

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2:09: Q1 (Music): “Four Horsemen” is one of the tracks on what seminal double album by The Clash, the title of which refers to a station identification phrase used by the BBC World Service during World War II?

7:29: Q2 (Times & Places): One of many places on Earth called Goat Island belongs to what alliteratively named Caribbean nation, with its capital at Port of Spain?

14:54: Q3 (Everything Else): In 2011, two monkeys, - specifically, crested macaques - took selfies using equipment owned by wildlife photographer David J. Slater. This kicked off a multiyear legal dispute that focused on whether nonhumans could own what, defined as the exclusive permission to distribute, adapt, display, and, especially, duplicate, a work?

22:36: Q4 (Movies & TV): Later played by Jeff Bridges in a remake of True Grit, Rooster Cogburn was originally portrayed by what legendary actor, who appeared in some 80 Westerns?

30:44: Q5 (Sports & Games): While huskies and malamutes are the most common breeds in sled dog racing, what is the only dog breed used in track racing, which, much like horse racing, brings in most of its revenue through gambling?

38:59: Q6 (Arts & Literature): A pig named Wilbur and the title character inhabit a barn in a classic children’s novel by what author, who also expanded and updated an early English style guide?

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Time Sensitive Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-sensitive/id1452429903

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

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It’s sequel season, because Hallie has written a second game all about people and characters named Martin! We also talk about cars, American history, and a scandal that hits home for people with our particular hobby.

2:24: Q1 (Everything Else): What automaker became popular after its DB5 model was featured in the 1964 film Goldfinger?

7:23: Q2 (Movies & TV): In what 1994 film, directed and produced by Robert Redford, does Martin Scorsese play Martin Rittenhome, a business executive involved in the rigging of the 1950s show Twenty-One?

13:04: Q3 (Times & Places): In 1840, Martin van Buren lost his reelection bid to what member of the short-lived Whig party?

24:32: Q4 (Arts & Literature): Martin Chuzzlewit was one of the least popular novels written by what author, whose other less popular novels include Bleak House and Our Mutual Friend?

31:21: Q5 (Sports & Games): Matt Martin is a winger for what National Hockey League team who played at Nassau Coliseum until 2021 when they moved to UBS Arena at Belmont Park?

37:32: Q6 (Music): What American singer known as the “King of Cool” is best known for the songs “That’s Amore”, “Ain’t That a Kick in the Head?”, and “Sway”?

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Voice from the Underground Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/voice-from-the-underground-politics-pop-culture/id1302884018

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

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4:06: Q1 (Arts & Literature): What Nobel Prize-winning German author wrote the novel The Rat, though he is better known for The Tin Drum?

11:32: Q2 (Sports & Games): Owen Lloyd “Ox” Parry was a tackle who played three seasons in the 1930s for what NFL team, the only one whose official, legal name includes the word “football”?

18:35: Q3 (Music): Jackie “Tiger” Brown is one of the principal characters in what “play with music” by Bertolt Brecht, which is famous for the song “The Ballad of Mack the Knife”?

27:50: Q4 (Times & Places): Br’er Rabbit is a trickster character in the folklore of what African-American ethnic group, who have their own unique Creole language, and primarily live in the Lowcountry and Sea Islands of the Carolinas and Georgia?

35:53: Q5 (Movies & TV): The Dragon Ball anime franchise includes, of course, Dragon Ball, and its direct sequel Dragon Ball Z. Name any one of the other anime series in the franchise.

41:30: Q6 (Everything Else): What Egyptian goddess obtained her power by placing a snake in Ra’s path, and later reassembled her husband Osiris’s dead body before resurrecting him?

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Cooking with Grief Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cooking-with-grief/id1436653211

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

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2:37: Q1 (Times & Places): How One Man Saved the British Monarchy is the subtitle of a 2010 non-fiction book about George VI that was adapted into what 2010 film directed by Tom Hooper?

13:01: Q2 (Arts & Literature): What 1963 book, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak, was adapted into a 2009 film with some of the large creatures voiced by James Gandolfini, Catherine O’Hara, and Forest Whitaker?

18:45: Q3 (Everything Else): The Accidental Billionaires, the book that was the basis for the film The Social Network, was written by Ben Mezrich in consultation with what Facebook co-founder who broke contact with Mezrich after settling his lawsuit with Mark Zuckerberg?

30:10: Q4 (Movies & TV): The Godfather was adapted from a 1969 novel of the same name by what author who also co-wrote the screenplay with Francis Ford Coppola?

36:34: Q5 (Sports & Games): The 2005 film Fever Pitch completely changed the subject of the 1992 essay it was based on.  While the film is about the main character’s obsession with the Boston Red Sox, the essay was about the author’s obsession with which Premier League team based in Holloway, North London?

42:41: Q6 (Music): Victor Hugo’s novel, Les Miserables, was adapted as a stage musical.  Name either the composer or lyricist who also co-wrote the book for the musical.

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3 Beers In Podcast: https://www.3beersinpodcast.com/

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

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2:28: Q1 (Movies & TV): What multiple-time Academy Award nominee drowned under mysterious circumstances near Santa Catalina Island while on a boat with Christopher Walken and her husband Robert Wagner?

9:50: Q2 (Times & Places): Named for a mythical king and generally considered the first advanced civilization in Europe, what ancient civilization centered on the island of Crete declined and disappeared around 3,000 years ago, for reasons that remain unknown?

15:28: Q3 (Everything Else): While Jane Goodall studied chimpanzees and Birutė Galdikas studied orangutans, and what third member of the “Trimates” studied gorillas, and was the victim of a still-unsolved murder in 1985?

22:57: Q4 (Music): What American rock band never released its planned album Cigarettes and Valentines after the demo recordings were mysteriously stolen, choosing instead to focus on a new project called American Idiot?

29:25: Q5 (Sports & Games): Before seemingly disappearing without a trace, a man named Roger Szmodis won a contest to name what Pacific Northwest MLB team, who were formed after the Pilots left town?

38:49: Q6 (Arts & Literature): You know I love an art heist.  Among other works, Landscape with Cottages was stolen from the Montreal Museum of Art in 1972.  What Dutch master painted this still-lost work?

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Deep Into History Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-into-history/id1440486315

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

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2:43: Q1 (Times & Places): The Minnesota Vikings are so named because Minnesota is the center of Scandinavian American culture.  Name either of the two real Vikings who claimed the English throne before the Norman conquest.

7:46: Q2 (Sports & Games): What Major League Baseball team with the second-most World Series wins of any team were originally called the Brown Stockings?

14:15: Q3 (Movies & TV): What actor who starred in a film that shares its name with the University of Alabama’s teams also starred in a film that includes the name of the only NFL team to have two players rush for 2,000 yards in a season?

22:46: Q4 (Arts & Literature): One-third of the title of what 1950 novel shares a name with an NFL team who has not won a championship game since before the Super Bowl era?

31:55: Q5 (Everything Else): The only NFL team to have a perfect season is named for what animal, the most well-known species of which is Tursiops truncatus?

38:56: Q6 (Music): What band’s greatest hits album from 1976, fittingly titled Their Greatest Hits, is the best-selling album in the United States, having sold 38 million copies?

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The List Game Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-list-game/id1291797303

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2:55: Q1 (Music): What classical composer wrote numerous scatological pieces, including Leck mich im Arsch – “Lick me in the ass” – though Eine kleine Nachtmusik is performed more often these days?

8:54: Q2 (Sports & Games): In one of the most disgusting and horrifying moments in sports history, Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor broke quarterback Joe Theismann’s leg in two places, ending his career. What team did Theismann play for (either the current name or the name at the time is acceptable).

18:06: Q3 (Times & Places): The Erfurt latrine disaster involved about 60 noblemen drowning in human excrement after King Henry VI of Germany called an assembly.  Despite this, what other, more powerful title was bestowed on Henry in 1191 by Pope Celestine III?

25:55: Q4 (Movies & TV): Known as much for his signature pencil mustache as for his transgressive films, what director’s work includes the so-called “trash trilogy” of Pink Flamingos, Female Trouble, and Desperate Living?

31:06: Q5 (Arts & Literature): What famous muckraking journalist said about his most famous (and famously gross) novel, “I aimed at the public’s heart, and by accident I hit it in the stomach”?

36:45: Q6 (Everything Else): What psychologist developed the theory of basic emotions and originally studied disgust, along with happiness, sadness, anger, surprise, and fear?

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History of the Atlantic World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/history-of-the-atlantic-world/id1363411819

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

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2:42: Q1 (Times & Places): In Florence, the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance, the Medici family ruled for many years.  The family produced four Popes of the Catholic Church during this time.  Name any one of these Popes.

14:11: Q2 (Sports & Games): What 3D fighting game, the second game in a series of the same name, premiered in arcades in 1998 and is about the pursuit of a mystical sword during the Renaissance?

20:34: Q3 (Movies & TV): What 1965 American historical drama starred Charlton Heston as Michelangelo and Rex Harrison as Pope Julius II?

26:41: Q4 (Arts & Literature): In 2017, what Leonardo da Vinci painting, Latin for “Savior of the World”, became the most expensive painting ever sold?

34:42: Q5 (Music): During the Renaissance, what type of musical composition was usually based on a cantus firmus, and was usually for a tenor voice?

39:42: Q6 (Everything Else): The Scientific Revolution, which took place during the second half of the Renaissance, began with the revolution named for what polymath who created the heliocentric model of the Solar System?

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Promo: Massive Late Fee Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/massive-late-fee/id1439705386

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2:30: Q1 (Movies & TV): Dead 7 is a schlocky zombie movie written by Nick Carter – no, really – that premiered on what basic cable channel, which largely specializes in schlocky movies?

8:52: Q2 (Arts & Literature): “Death” is a short story, and Death in Venice, a novella, by what German writer, also known for the novels The Magic Mountain and Doctor Faustus?

16:57: Q3 (Sports & Games): Roughly lasting from 1900 to 1920, what “era” of baseball was characterized by low-scoring games, a lack of home runs, and some seriously messed up equipment?

24:14: Q4 (Everything Else): Death is one of the Major Arcana in what type of deck of cards, which is used for certain specialized games, and for divination?

29:55: Q5 (Times & Places): Bordering the Great Basin Desert, what is thought to be the hottest place on Earth?

36:28: Q6 (Music): What rock band shares its name with the river in Greek mythology that the dead were ferried across to the underworld?

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BiCurean Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bicurean/id1378822013

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2:38: Q1 (Times & Places): Although William Randolph Hearst created the largest newspaper business in the world, he may be better known as the grandfather of Patty Hearst, known for being kidnapped in 1974 by what militant organization?

7:29: Q2 (Arts & Literature): The Village Voice, America’s first alternative newsweekly, was created by Dan Wolf, Ed Fancher, John Wilcock, and this novelist, best known for his novels “The Naked and the Dead” and “The Executioner’s Song”.

13:32: Q3 (Sports & Games): Sudoku, which became a common game found in newspapers around the world, originated with French puzzle setters who were experimenting with removing numbers from what mathematical array?

25:26: Q4 (Movies & TV): The 2015 film Spotlight is based on the true story of reporters at what newspaper who investigated child sex abuse in the Catholic church?

29:03: Q5 (Everything Else): Scholars usually credit ancient Romans with creating the first newspapers.  They were published chronicles of events, births, deaths, and gossip and went by this Latin name, which translates to Daily Acts.

34:30: Q6 (Music): “A Letter to the New York Post” is a song by what hip hop group formed by Chuck D and Flavor Flav in 1985?

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Skeptical Skeptics Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skeptical-skeptics/id1441503478

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

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2:34: Q1 (Times & Places): The term “Easter” is derived from the name of a pagan English goddess whose festival was celebrated in April, at least according to what Venerable eighth-century monk and scholar?

8:12: Q2 (Movies & TV): Easter Yeggs is a 1947 animated short in which the Easter Bunny meets what other famous Bunny?

15:36: Q3 (Music): Catalog number BVW 4, “Christ lay in death’s bonds” is an Easter cantata by what Baroque composer, who was voted the greatest composer of all time in a poll of 174 living composers in 2019?

22:08: Q4 (Sports & Games): Nicknamed both “The Easter Race” and “The Hell of the North”, Paris-Roubaix is one of the “Monuments” – the five most prestigious one-day races in what sport?

27:53: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Easter, 1916 is a poem by what Irish Nobel laureate, also known for “Leda and the Swan”, “Death”, and “Sailing to Byzantium”?

33:37: Q6 (Everything Else): In the Christian liturgical calendar, Easter is preceded by what 40-day observance, in which Christians often give up something they enjoy?

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Bore Meets World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bore-meets-world-a-boy-meets-world-podcast/id1357883583

Brain Ladle Productions: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

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2:14: Q1 (Arts & Literature): What English poet known best for the sonnet “How Do I Love Thee?” was in love with, and married, another English poet whose surname she took while also keeping her maiden name?

6:28: Q2 (Sports & Games): In 2019, Brittney Griner married Cherelle Watson, who then changed her name to Cherelle Griner.  Griner plays for which WNBA team, located in Arizona?

12:07: Q3 (Times & Places): What was Princess Diana’s maiden name, which was recently the title of a biopic about her starring Kristen Stewart?

21:53: Q4 (Movies & TV): Although Lucille Ball did not take her husband’s surname in real life, her I Love Lucy character did.  What were the last names of her first husband in real-life and her fictional husband?

27:23: Q5 (Everything Else): What scientist who studied chromosomes and who is still the only woman to receive an unshared Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, was originally born Eleanor, but her parents changed it because Eleanor was deemed too “feminine” and “delicate” for her?

34:01: Q6 (Music): Gloria Estefan (nee Fajardo) met her husband Emilio Estefan Jr. in 1975 and joined his Florida-based band, which two years later became what band known for the hits “Conga” and “Words Get in the Way”?

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Body Count Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/body-count/id1445765613

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2:23: Q1 (Music): “Hens and Roosters” is the second movement in what musical suite by Camille Saint-Saëns, which is probably better known for its thirteenth movement, “The Swan”?

8:37: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Though she is sometimes called “Chicken Licken”, the character known as “Chicken Little” in the United States usually goes by what other rhyming name in European folk tales?

13:16: Q3 (Sports & Games): So-called “blood sports” include bear baiting, camel wrestling (seriously), and what vulgar-sounding chicken-on-chicken contest, which is illegal in all 50 states?

20:58: Q4 (Times & Places): Chickens are thought to have been domesticated from red junglefowl in what is now what Southeast Asian kingdom, even before it was called Siam?

27:10: Q5 (Movies & TV): Robot Chicken is a stop-motion animated sketch comedy series that airs on what late-night programming block, which is actually now considered a separate channel from Cartoon Network?

32:13: Q6 (Everything Else): What delicious bit of American cuisine was (probably) invented at an establishment called Anchor Bar in 1964?

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2:45: Q1 (Times & Places): Although the first infinity pool is credited to John Lautner who designed one for the film Diamonds are Forever, the Stag Fountain built in the late 17th century at what royal residence may have originated the concept?

10:19: Q2 (Sports & Games): Disney Infinity is a toys-to-life video game developed by what video game developer, which also created the recently released Hogwarts Legacy?

17:12: Q3 (Arts & Literature): The 1996 novel Infinite Jest was written by what writer and professor who was posthumously nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2012 for his unfinished novel, The Pale King?

24:53: Q4 (Everything Else): Infiniti is the luxury car division of what Japanese automaker whose models include the Altima, Rogue, and Pathfinder?

29:52: Q5 (Music): In 2015, what singer/songwriter released her sixth greatest hits album, #1 to Infinity, which included all of her eighteen Billboard Hot 100 singles at the time as well as a new song called “Infinity”?

36:37: Q6 (Movies & TV): Infinity Train is an animated TV show that began on Cartoon Network but is now on what streaming service whose previous iterations were Now, also a streaming service, and Go, which was only for TV subscribers?

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Things I Found Online: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/things-i-found-online-podcast/id1282866232

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3:04: Q1 (Movies & TV): Four years after winning an Oscar for Best Director for Dances with Wolves, what actor starred in Waterworld, which is mostly known for being a ridiculously expensive, not very good, sci-fi action movie?

8:34: Q2 (Times & Places): What is the largest freshwater lake by volume in the world, the oldest lake in the world, and the deepest lake in the world?

16:00: Q3 (Music): What composer wrote Water Music, in response to a request from King George I for a concert on the River Thames?

26:50: Q4 (Sports & Games): At time of recording, Cal Berkeley’s men’s team has won 16 championships, and is the defending national champion, in what full contact sport?

33:46: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Like most seascapes, Christ Asleep during the Tempest, or Christ on the Sea of Galilee, is dominated by water.  What artist, better known for Liberty Leading the People, painted it?

39:02: Q6 (Everything Else): One of its more curious symptoms is a fear of water.  Name this viral disease, sometimes called hydrophobia, which is transmitted primarily by animal bites.

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We’re Watching Here Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/were-watching-here/id1450972000

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2:36: Q1 (Times & Places): The Pearl Harbor National Memorial in Oahu includes three ships that were attacked on December 7, 1941.  Name any one of these ships.

9:30: Q2 (Arts & Literature): What artist, best known for creating the LOVE image, also created sculptures of the numbers 0 through 9, which have been on display in several cities since they were created in 1980?

14:32: Q3 (Movies & TV): In what 1974 horror film, the first in a franchise, does a group of friends fall victim to a family of cannibals, one of whom is called Leatherface?

22:46: Q4 (Music): What rock band, originally named Saratoga, is best known for the hit singles “Dust in the Wind” and “Carry On Wayward Son”?

26:34: Q5 (Everything Else): What are the first and last names of the physician who invented a way to assess the status of newborns, a test that is still performed today?

31:10: Q6 (Sports & Games): After winning a national championship with Notre Dame, what quarterback went on to become the first player to be Super Bowl MVP three times while playing for the San Francisco 49ers?

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Wasting Time Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wasting-time/id1457843139

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4:32: Q1 (Movies & TV): Atoll K was the final onscreen appearance of what legendary comedy duo, whose first names were Stan and Oliver?

10:16: Q2 (Times & Places): Arguably the turning point of the war in the Pacific, what World War II battle named for an atoll saw four Japanese aircraft carriers sunk?

15:25: Q3 (Sports & Games): Born on Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands, cornerback Todd Lyght won a Super Bowl with what team, then located in St. Louis?

22:46: Q4 (Arts & Literature): The Far Reaches is a novel set on Tarawa atoll, by what American author and NASA engineer, whose nonfiction memoir Rocket Boys was the basis for the film October Sky?

27:12: Q5 (Everything Else): The Republic of Minerva and the Kingdom of EnenKio both claim uninhabited atolls as their territories, but are not recognized by any country, making them examples of what “small”-sounding entities?

34:01: Q6 (Music): Although it is technically just a “pseudo-atoll”, Bermuda is a hotbed of what musical genre, which originated in Trinidad and Tobago, and is often heard today on cruise ships?

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Docs That Rock Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/docs-that-rock-podcast/id1399865196

Brain Ladle Productions: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

3:00: Q1 (Times & Places): Name the mountain range that stretches from the Liard River in British Columbia to the Pecos River in New Mexico, and whose highest peak is Mount Elbert.

8:37: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Which Post-Impressionist painter, known for his landscapes and still-lifes, is most famous for his series featuring Mont Sainte-Victoire, a mountain in the Provence region of southern France?

17:07: Q3 (Sports & Games): What sport which usually takes place on a mountain, was originally called “snurfing” in 1965 and is now featured in five events at the winter Olympic games?

24:26: Q4 (Movies & TV): What 2003 epic war film starring Jude Law, Nicole Kidman, and Renee Zellweger is about a Confederate army soldier during the American Civil War traveling home to see the woman he loves?

27:55: Q5 (Everything Else): Believed to inhabit the Himalayan mountain range in Asia, what creature’s name comes from the Tibetan for rocky bear?

33:53: Q6 (Music): “Mountain Magic Christmas” is a TV musical premiering in December, 2022 starring what singer-songwriter, actor, and philanthropist whose songs “9 to 5” and “I Will Always Love You” will be featured?

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How Will I Die? Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-will-i-die-pod/id1449548959

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Designated Quizzers Podcast on Twitter? @designatedqzrs

2:44: Q1 (Sports & Games): What two tennis players, often mentioned in the same breath, are the only duo to complete the career Golden Slam in doubles competition?

8:07: Q2 (Everything Else): What two-man research team developed Prospect Theory and discovered the availability and representativeness heuristics?

16:56: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What comic strip duo were named after a French theologian and an English political philosopher?

25:10: Q4 (Movies & TV): What duo co-starred in nine films for RKO Radio Pictures, including Flying Down to Rio and Top Hat?

34:28: Q5 (Times & Places): What Balkan country’s capital is Sarajevo?

42:06: Q6 (Music): What famous duo were the composer and lyricist, respectively, on Carousel, The King and I, and The Sound of Music?

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TV Tuners Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tv-tuners/id1418941362

Snehi on Twitter: @snehi_rgfan

3:22: Q1 (Movies & TV): What Australian actress who shares a name with July’s birthstone first became famous for her role in season three of Orange is the New Black?

8:28: Q2 (Everything Else): Peridot, the birthstone for August, is a variety of what mineral, named for its color which resembles that of a fruit used mainly for making oil?

14:12: Q3 (Arts & Literature): Ramona Lofton, the author of the novel Push, is better known by what name, also the birthstone for September?

21:50: Q4 (Sports & Games): In what video game franchise’s The Black Knight, a follow-up to the game the Secret Rings, do you collect opals, which is October’s birthstone?

31:52: Q5 (Music): Topaz, November’s birthstone, is a lesser known song by what new wave band, better known for the songs “Love Shack” and “Rock Lobster”?

39:14: Q6 (Times & Places): What ancient Native American culture from the area that is now the Four-Corners region of the United States made many items from turquoise, December’s birthstone?

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Time Sensitive Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-sensitive/id1452429903

Snehi on Twitter: @snehi_rgfan

3:05: Q1 (Sports & Games): What NCAA Division I conference has no fewer than three teams called the “Tigers”?

9:17: Q2 (Everything Else): Though it wasn’t technically a tiger, the extinct marsupial known as the thylacine was often called one.  What island was its native habitat before it went extinct in 1936?

15:38: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What 2001 philosophical novel by Yann Martel has only two main characters, one of which is a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker?

25:54: Q4 (Movies & TV): What 1980s science fantasy cartoon series had a humanoid tiger character named Tygra, who was Lion-O’s second-in-command?

32:00: Q5 (Times & Places): The Tamil Tigers were a revolutionary group active from 1976 to 2009 in what island nation?

40:00: Q6 (Music): What hip-hop collective that “ain’t nuthing ta fuck wit”, opens the song that tells us that with a voiceover saying “Tiger Style… Tiger Style…”?

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Voice from the Underground Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/voice-from-the-underground-politics-pop-culture/id1302884018

Brain Ladle Productions: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:36: Q1 (Sports & Games): What power forward who played with the Minnesota Timberwolves for 12 years and coincidentally played himself in the film Uncut Gems, shares his name with the birthstone for January?

8:04: Q2 (Times & Places): Amethyst, February’s birthstone, was originally thought to be one of the most precious until large deposits were found in what South American country, the world’s largest producer of sugarcane, soy, coffee, and oranges?

17:49: Q3 (Movies & TV): March’s birthstone, bloodstone, is also the name of a 1988 film starring Rajinikanth, who also starred in various films in what industry, also known as Bombay cinema?

26:41: Q4 (Everything Else): What international cartel specializes in the mining, sourcing, trading, and manufacturing of diamonds, the birthstone for April?

31:15: Q5 (Arts & Literature): What is the name of the sixth book in the Oz books by L. Frank Baum, which includes the name of the birthstone for May?

35:58: Q6 (Music): Rumor has it that the name of what band came from the name of Eddie Vedder’s great-grandmother and not from the name of June’s birthstone?

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Cooking with Grief Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cooking-with-grief/id1436653211

Snehi on Twitter: @snehi_rgfan

2:46: Q1 (Music): “Weird Al” Yankovic is one of only five acts with a Billboard Top 40 hit in four different decades.  Name any of these hits – one a Michael Jackson parody, one a grunge gag, one a self-deprecating hip-hop bop, and one a favorite of pedantic English teachers.

10:52: Q2 (Everything Else): In his parody of a song by Coolio (rest in peace), which was in turn adapted from a Stevie Wonder song, what Anabaptist church does Al lampoon?

17:26: Q3 (Sports & Games): “Sports Song” is Al’s parody of what type of song that is most associated with college football, specific examples of which are usually associated with a particular school?

25:45: Q4 (Times & Places): In “Grapefruit Diet”, Al parodies a song by swing band Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, which in turn shares its name with what instance of racial violence in Los Angeles in June, 1943?

30:34: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Al covered the theme song of the 1967 animated series George of the Jungle, which was originally inspired by a character by what American author?

36:27: Q6 (Movies & TV): In his version of Dire Straits’ “Money for Nothing”, Al – for whatever reason – just replaces the lyrics with those of “The Ballad of Jed Clampett”, the theme song from what TV show?

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3 Beers In Podcast: https://www.3beersinpodcast.com/

Moxie on Twitter: @brainonfactspod 

2:17: Q1 (Times & Places): Ghosts known as bhoot are an important part of the culture of what nation, bordered by India to the west, north, and east, and by Myanmar to the southeast?

10:11: Q2 (Sports & Games): Name the four colored ghosts that pursue Pac-Man.  

16:38: Q3 (Arts & Literature): In A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, who is the first ghost that appears to Ebenezer Scrooge, clad in heavy chains from a lifetime of selfishness and greed?  

24:24: Q4 (Music): The 1978 song “Ghost Song” by the Doors featured the reading of a mystic poem by what lead singer who had died of a probable drug overdose in 1971?

30:34: Q5 (Everything Else): What is the name of the illusion technique in which an object that is brightly lit is reflected in a transparent screen at a 45-degree angle, and which is best known for its use on the rides Haunted Mansion and Pinocchio’s Daring Journey at Disneyland?

38:54: Q6 (Movies & TV): In Field of Dreams, Kevin Costner’s character builds a baseball field that attracts the ghosts of baseball legends like this White Sox outfielder and record-setting hitter who was banned from baseball after taking part in the 1919 Black Sox Scandal.

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Deep Into History Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-into-history/id1440486315

Snehi on Twitter: @snehi_rgfan 

2:19: Q1 (Movies & TV): What 1971 crime thriller film starring Gene Hackman won the Oscar for Best Picture, and lends its name to a cocktail consisting of equal parts Cognac and Amaretto

9:07: Q2 (Sports & Games): While a “Harvey Wallbanger” is vodka, Galliano, and orange juice, “Harvey’s Wallbangers” was a nickname for the power-hitting 1982 incarnation of what MLB team, whose name is related to a different alcoholic beverage?

14:39: Q3 (Times & Places): Noted for the brutal tactics they used against the Irish Republican Army, what “colorful” British reinforcements from the Irish War of Independence share their name with a drink made of a dark stout and a pale ale?

21:33: Q4 (Music): Typically consisting of equal parts dark rum, vodka, and orange juice, the “Brass Monkey” is also the name of a song on the 1986 album Licensed to Ill, by what American rap-rock group?

27:08: Q5 (Arts & Literature): An “Ancient Mariner” is a complex Tiki drink whose name comes from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, by what British Romantic poet, who published it in Lyrical Ballads, co-written with William Wordsworth?

32:13: Q6 (Everything Else): Composed of gin, dry Vermouth, orange bitters, maraschino, and Absinthe, what cocktail shares its name with the American name for the style of men’s attire that Brits call a “dinner suit”?

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Rock and Roll Up Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-and-roll-up-podcast/id1460163380

George Holt on Twitter: @triviacop

2:51: Q1 (Times & Places): What was the codename for the gun-type fission weapon developed as part of the Manhattan Project, which became the first nuclear bomb to be used in warfare?

12:12: Q2 (Sports & Games): The home of the US Open Grand Slam tennis tournament in Flushing Meadows, Queens, is named for what tennis legend who founded the Women’s Tennis Association and the Women’s Sports Foundation?

22:40: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What 2009 fantasy novel by Lev Grossman is about Quentin Coldwater, a high school student in Brooklyn who finds himself in a Narnia-like place called Fillory?

30:31: Q4 (Music): A Bronx Tale, a musical based on a movie based on a play by Chazz Palminteri, had music written by what EGOT winner, best known for writing the music for The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, and Aladdin?

37:56: Q5 (Everything Else): A museum located in Centerport, Long Island is named for a member of what prominent American family that originally became rich with their shipping and railroad empires and during the mid-19th century, was the richest family in America?

46:10: Q6 (Movies & TV): In what 2008 film is there a scene shot on Staten Island ferries in which the villain pits two ferries- one holding civilians, the other holding prisoners- against each other?

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The List Game Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-list-game/id1291797303

2:40: Q1 (Movies & TV): What actor and comedian known for co-writing Blazing Saddles, co-starring in Superman III, and accidentally lighting himself on fire also starred in the film Moving?

9:29: Q2 (Times & Places): Though people our age might know it better as a computer game, what route across North America was traveled by some 80,000 people moving to start new lives in the Pacific Northwest between 1840 and 1869?

16:41: Q3 (Everything Else): What man moved from Germany to New York, then settled in San Francisco, where he founded his namesake company, the first to manufacture what we now call blue jeans?

24:56: Q4 (Sports & Games): Named for a major industry in their former home, what Texas-based NFL team moved to a new home in Nashville to become the Tennessee Titans in 1997? 

33:42: Q5 (Arts & Literature): The Movings, a painting by Louis-Léopold Boilly depicting a 19th-century family moving house, moved in 1982 to its current home in what art museum, the most prominent in the Second City?

39:03: Q6 (Music): According to Local First Bank, one of the “seven songs to play after closing on your new home” is “Homeward Bound” by what folk-rock duo of the 1960s?

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History of the Atlantic World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/history-of-the-atlantic-world/id1363411819

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

2:13: Q1 (Arts & Literature): What Flemish artist known for painting classical and Christian history also painted portraits of his brothers and his own son as babies?

8:16: Q2 (Times & Places): The only king in history to be crowned in utero, Shapur II was the longest-reigning monarch in the history of what nation, at the time known as the Sasanian Empire?

16:54: Q3 (Sports & Games): Babysitting this is a minigame collection video game, which is a spin-off of a series that also includes games called Cooking this, Gardening this, and Crafting this.

27:06: Q4 (Movies & TV): What 1988 film, which was executive produced by George Lucas and directed by Ron Howard, is about a farmer who is chosen to protect an important baby from an evil queen?

35:24: Q5 (Music): What singer-songwriter is best known for his signature songs “Diana”, “Lonely Boy”, “Put Your Head on My Shoulder”, and “(You’re) Having My Baby”?

40:13: Q6 (Everything Else): The birth story of what Greek hero says that while his mother, Danae, was imprisoned in a bronze chamber, Zeus impregnated her in the form of golden rain?

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Massive Late Fee Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/massive-late-fee/id1439705386

2:25: Q1 (Sports & Games): Which mother sauce is also a word that the French might use to describe the national football team of the Netherlands?

8:37: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Sauce Robert, a daughter of sauce espagnole, shares its name with the first name of what American fantasy author, best known for the Wheel of Time series?

15:30: Q3 (Movies & TV): What TV character portrayed by James Gandolfini once quipped that the Italian version of Chicken Soup for the Soul is “tomato sauce for your ass”?

24:05: Q4 (Times & Places): A daughter of sauce velouté is named for what region of France, where the Allies landed on June 6, 1944?

29:17: Q5 (Music): What alt-rock band fronted by Billy Corgan performed a song called “Mayonnaise”?

36:25: Q6 (Everything Else): Bechamel sauce, along with other five we’ve already mentioned, were codified as the “mother sauces” by what Frenchman, called the “king of chefs and chef of kings”?

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BiCurean Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bicurean/id1378822013

2:48: Q1 (Everything Else): The two styles of what soup dish consisting of broth, rice noodles, herbs, and meat are the Hanoi and Saigon styles?

7:16: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Featuring four anthropomorphic animals, what nonsense poem by Edward Lear was the first use of the word runcible?

12:30: Q3 (Times & Places): What world’s largest power station stretches 7,661 feet and cost almost 150 billion yuan to build?

18:24: Q4 (Sports & Games): Dick Paradise is a former ice hockey player who played for the Minnesota Fighting Saints as part of what league, the first major league to compete with the National Hockey League?

23:39: Q5 (Music): What song that sounds like an inappropriate question was released by Daft Punk in 1995 and was their first commercially successful single with a music video directed by Spike Jonze?

29:01: Q6 (Movies & TV): Many networks encouraged the creators of this show to change the name, but after presenting the CBC with evidence from the yellow pages, they allowed them to keep the original title.

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Skeptical Skeptics Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skeptical-skeptics/id1441503478

2:09: Q1 (Movies & TV): What actor and comedian did get respect when he gave a rare dramatic performance in Natural Born Killers, though he’s probably better known for starring in Back to School?

9:03: Q2 (Times & Places): The kids wouldn’t be going back to school if not for compulsory education, and one of the earliest modern compulsory education systems was implemented by Frederick the Great in 1763, in what now-defunct nation, which was the dominant force in unifying Germany?

16:58: Q3 (Everything Else): Developed by social psychologist Eliot Aronson, what teaching technique splits students into groups to piece together a particular part of a lesson, and is meant to break down barriers and encourage friendships?

23:40: Q4 (Sports & Games): When the kids get back to gym class, they will undoubtedly be subjected to what sport – the bane of athletically useless nerds – in which players must avoid rubber spheres, though if they catch one, they can get a teammate back in the game?

29:07: Q5 (Arts & Literature): When the kids go back, hopefully they will have a better experience than the students at Hailsham Boarding School, in Never Let Me Go, a novel by what Japanese-British author, also known for The Remains of the Day?

32:43: Q6 (Music): Sharing its name with its lead singer’s stage name, what shock rock band is known for the song “School’s Out”?

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Bore Meets World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bore-meets-world-a-boy-meets-world-podcast/id1357883583

2:14: Q1 (Times & Places): The original surname of what World War I spy is the same as the name of a United States-based digital payments network owned by seven of the largest banks in the country?

9:41: Q2 (Arts & Literature): The chief mate of the Pequod in Moby-Dick has the same name as what world’s largest chain of coffeehouses?

14:05: Q3 (Sports & Games): The largest exporter of beef in the United States, what Fortune 500 company is also the surname of an athlete who became infamous in the late 1990s after mutilating Evander Holyfield?

25:22: Q4 (Movies & TV): The main character in the musical Funny Girl has the same first name as that of what company, officially called the Federal National Mortgage Association?

31:34: Q5 (Everything Else): The name of what company was chosen by founder Phil Knight while at the Temple of Athena in Greece?

35:32: Q6 (Music): What singer/songwriter, known for “Try a Little Tenderness” and “These Arms of Mine” has the same name as a company with the slogan “Made to move you”?

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Body Count Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/body-count/id1445765613

2:57: Q1 (Movies & TV): What portmanteau word most readily describes the films of writer-director-actor Christopher Guest?

9:32: Q2 (Times & Places): What present day country’s name is a portmanteau of the two formerly independent nations – one an island chain off the other’s eastern coast – that combined to form it in 1964?

15:55: Q3 (Music): What music term is portmanteau of Japanese words meaning “empty” and “orchestra”?

23:46: Q4 (Sports & Games): What portmanteau refers to a large, international, multi-sport event for athletes with physical impairments?

30:43: Q5 (Everything Else): What seven-letter term for a specific type of vehicle is a portmanteau of a German word meaning “charge counter” and a French-derived word for a horse-drawn carriage?

36:53: Q6 (Arts & Literature): What series of young adult books by Katherine Applegate is named after an in-universe portmanteau created by Marco to refer to the titular group of teenage, shape-shifting alien-fighters?

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Retro Late Fee Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/retro-late-fee/id1459736089

1:55: Q1 (Times & Places): Angel Falls, the largest uninterrupted waterfall in the world, is in the Bolivar State of what country on the northern coast of South America?

8:35: Q2 (Sports & Games): Prior to taking the name Los Angeles Angels, the Angels were named more specifically for what L.A. city where they still play?

12:10: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What early 90s play by Tony Kushner is a symbolic analysis of AIDS and homosexuality in the United States in the 1980s?

19:49: Q4 (Music): What Canadian singer-songwriter who founded Lilith Fair is known for the song “Angel”, which many people in the U.S. will remember from the super sad ASPCA commercials?

25:33: Q5 (Everything Else): In the New Testament book, Revelation, which archangel battles Satan and casts him out of heaven?

30:57: Q6 (Movies & TV): So I’m sure we all remember the Charlie’s Angels movies starring Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu, and Cameron Diaz.  But the original Charlie’s Angels was a TV show.  Name any one of the actresses who played an Angel in the show.

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Things I Found Online: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/things-i-found-online-podcast/id1282866232

Brain Ladle Productions: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:26: Q1 (Music): What was the first video to reach 10 billion views on Youtube?

8:21: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Tiger Shark is an enemy of what comic book character, who is often dismissed as simply “Marvel’s version of Aquaman”, even though he debuted first?

13:46: Q3 (Times & Places): Although the nosecones of their planes are painted to look like sharks, the United States Air Force 23rd Fighter Group is nicknamed the “flying” what other non-aquatic predator?

21:35: Q4 (Sports & Games): The logo of the San Jose Sharks depicts a shark chomping what piece of sporting equipment in half?

27:05: Q5 (Everything Else): What old-fashioned-sounding term is the crime of charging illegally high interest on a loan and the crime that a loan shark would be charged with?

32:51: Q6 (Movies & TV): What TV series originated the phrase “jumping the shark” when, in a fifth-season episode, Henry Winkler literally jumped over a shark on water skis?

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We’re Watching Here Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/were-watching-here/id1450972000

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

2:27: Q1 (Movies & TV): What TV show that aired from 1984 to 1996 and starred Angela Lansbury as a mystery writer includes the name for a group of crows?

7:00: Q2 (Times & Places): A group of beavers shares its name with what type of settlement, like the one that Sir Walter Raleigh attempted to create in 1583 but which disappeared a few years later without a trace?

12:25: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What painting by Henri Toulouse-Lautrec depicting two female lovers staring into each other’s eyes shares its name with a group of clams?

20:19: Q4 (Sports & Games): What yearly event, associated with a big college sports game, has the same name as a group of elephants and is comprised of individual parts that share a name with a group of crocodiles?

25:19: Q5 (Everything Else): A group of caterpillars shares its name with what branch of the United States military?

30:53: Q6 (Music): A group of buffalo shares its name with the band of what music group, known for hits like “Ladies Night” and “Celebration!”

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Wasting Time Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wasting-time/id1457843139

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

1:59: Q1 (Sports & Games): One of the most legendary moments in college football history is “The Play”, in which announcer Joe Starkey famously exclaimed that “the band is out on the field!”  What band was out on the field?

9:47: Q2 (Arts & Literature): In 2015, the Michigan State Spartan Marching Band performed a field show inspired by what work by Sun Tzu?

15:46: Q3 (Times & Places): The oldest formal military marching bands in the world were made up of Janissaries, the elite soldiers of what now-defunct empire?

23:49: Q4 (Movies & TV): The most famous marching band reference in a raunchy comedy was probably the parade scene from Animal House, until Alyson Hannigan said something utterly filthy in what 1999 movie?

31:39: Q5 (Everything Else): The first pictorial formation in the history of American marching bands was a block “P” formed by the All-American Marching Band, of what university located in West Lafayette, Indiana?

35:46: Q6 (Music): What band’s most successful song has a music video featuring Gerard Way and company in old-fashioned marching band uniforms?

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Docs That Rock Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/docs-that-rock-podcast/id1399865196

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:16: Q1 (Times & Places): What country with its capital at Tirana has a distinctive flag, which has a red background and a black double-headed eagle?

8:42: Q2 (Arts & Literature): The 1954-55 painting Flag is an interpretation of the American flag by what artist, known for using numbers and letters in his abstract paintings?

15:09: Q3 (Sports & Games): In what sport with variations like supersport and sidecar does a blue flag mean a rider is about to be passed by another rider and a white flag means riders can return to their pit boxes, usually when it’s raining?

24:39: Q4 (Movies & TV): In a 2000 episode of this TV show, Stan and Kyle work on a school project about changing the title city’s flag after Chef protests the current flag, which depicts a Black stick figure being hanged, surrounded by White stick figures that are cheering.

30:14: Q5 (Everything Else): Created sometime after the 1993 Waco Siege, the flag of what apocalyptic new religious movement, an offshoot of an offshoot of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, shows a six-winged fiery serpent flying over a white horizon?

36:11: Q6 (Music): The song “You’re a Grand Old Flag” was written by what composer who also wrote “Give My Regards to Broadway” and “The Yankee Doodle Boy”?

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How Will I Die? Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-will-i-die-pod/id1449548959

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

2:19: Q1 (Movies & TV): Cannibal Holocaust is probably the most infamous example of what infamous type of film, which, as the term suggests, usually feature lurid content and try to take advantage of current popular obsessions?

10:36: Q2 (Times & Places): What island nation was referred to as “the Cannibal Isles” during the colonial period, though it is now a parliamentary republic with its capital at Suva?

15:10: Q3 (Music): What British pop rock band, which fits the theme of this game, topped the Billboard Hot 100 twice, with “She Drives Me Crazy” and “Good Thing”?

21:37: Q4 (Sports & Games): What video game franchise, set in a post-apocalyptic former United States, has featured the ability to consume dead enemies in its third and fourth entries, and its spinoff New Vegas, though cannibalistic acts come with some negative side effects?

29:47: Q5 (Everything Else): A kind of livestock cannibalism is the cause of the disease that we usually just call “Mad Cow”.  Give the scientific term either for the disease in cattle, or the variant that can spread to humans.

35:29: Q6 (Arts & Literature): Easily the most famous literary cannibal is Hannibal Lecter, first introduced in the novel Red Dragon, by what American author?

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TV Tuners Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tv-tuners/id1418941362

2:14: Q1 (Times & Places): Who ruled Sweden from 1611 to 1632 and helped Sweden rise as a European power but was killed during the Thirty Years’ War?

7:49: Q2 (Movies & TV): Born in Stockholm in 1915, what actress is best known for her roles in Gaslight, The Bell’s of St. Mary’s, and most notably, Casablanca?

14:20: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What psychological thriller novel, published in 2005,  was originally titled Man som hatar kvinnor, which translates to “Men Who Hate Women”?

21:51: Q4 (Music): What Swedish record producer and songwriter has co-written a crazy amount of popular songs, including Britney Spears’ “…Baby One More Time”, Taylor Swift’s “Shake It Off”, and The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights”?

29:11: Q5 (Everything Else): Although Alfred Nobel was born in Sweden, he intended for the Nobel Prizes to be awarded internationally.  The first Nobel Prize in physics was awarded to Wilhelm Rontgen who discovered what type of electromagnetic radiation?

35:06: Q6 (Sports & Games): Nicklas Lidstrom, probably the most famous hockey player from Sweden, played his 20 seasons in the NHL for what team, for which Gordie Howe also played?

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Time Sensitive Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-sensitive/id1452429903

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

3:26: Q1 (Movies & TV): In 2020, the hashtag #AddAVeggieToAMovie trended, and one of the best examples added a “c” to what Bruce Willis movie to turn it into a film about an ill-fated leafy green?

11:03: Q2 (Times & Places): Also a 1980 single by the Boomtown Rats, and an upscale clothing retailer owned by The Gap, what political science term, coined by O. Henry, refers to a nation whose economy depends on the export of a single product?

15:34: Q3 (Music): What Russian composer wrote the satirical opera The Love for Three Oranges, though he is probably better known for a so-called “symphonic fairy tale for children”?

25:52: Q4 (Sports & Games): What NBA team is not named for British term for arugula, but rather for the role that former hometown San Diego played in developing the Atlas missile?

30:54: Q5 (Arts & Literature): His grotesque portrait-still life hybrids, which arranged fruits and vegetables to resemble human faces, were absolutely hanging in your elementary school art teacher’s classroom.  Name this post-Renaissance court painter.

35:28: Q6 (Everything Else): The first company to achieve a market capitalization of $1 trillion, what is the largest publicly-traded company that shares its name with a fruit or vegetable?

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Voice from the Underground Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/voice-from-the-underground-politics-pop-
culture/id1302884018

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:29: Q1 (Times & Places): The oldest evidence of chocolate preparation was from around 1750 BCE, found at an archaeological site from what earliest known Mesoamerican civilization?

7:57: Q2 (Movies & TV): What actress with eight Academy Award nominations and one win, in 1999, was nominated in 2000 for Best Supporting Actress for Chocolat in which she plays the main character’s elderly landlady?

16:02: Q3 (Sports & Games): In 1978, Reggie Jackson aka “Mr. October” had a chocolate bar named after him after winning his first of two consecutive World Series with what team whose record is actually five consecutive World Series titles?

25:56: Q4 (Arts & Literature): In the Chocolate-Covered Contest by Carolyn Keene, what character’s best friend Bess opens a candy bar with a million dollar prize but discovers that someone has already won after which they are accused of counterfeiting the wrapper?

35:10: Q5 (Everything Else): The final process in chocolate production, what is the name for the controlled crystallization of cocoa butter that causes the surface of the chocolate to appear shiny rather than matte and snap rather than crumble when broken?

40:54: Q6 (Music): The film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory introduced what song, which then became a popular hit after being recorded by Sammy Davis Jr.?

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Cooking with Grief Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cooking-with-grief/id1436653211

3:01: Q1 (Sports & Games): Now a coach at his alma mater Louisiana Tech, what retired NBA star holds the record for most free throws made, and was nicknamed “the Mailman” for his consistent delivery?

9:11: Q2 (Everything Else): In the 1860s, the United States Postal Service started issuing what kind of prepaid promissory notes, which are generally more trusted than personal checks, and can also be purchased from Western Union or your local convenience store?

19:34: Q3 (Music): What band’s song “Across the Sea” was inspired by a letter sent to frontman Rivers Cuomo from a fan in Japan?

31:03: Q4 (Arts & Literature): What American artist painted Postman Reading Mail, as well as over 300 other cover illustrations for the Saturday Evening Post?

37:25: Q5 (Movies & TV): The recurring character Newman is a mailman, and the nemesis of the titular character of what American sitcom?

47:32: Q6 (Times & Places): Arguably more famous than it was historically significant, what mail service promised delivery from Missouri to California in ten days, but shut down in 1861 after just 18 months, when the first transcontinental telegraph made it obsolete?

3 Beers In Podcast: https://www.3beersinpodcast.com/

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Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

2:30: Q1 (Times & Places): The joke doesn’t translate well into languages like French or Italian where it takes on a slightly different meaning.  In those languages, only newspapers with which specific ideology are fitting responses?

10:07: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Although he mainly painted circus people in reddish tones for a couple of years, what artist who is best known for a black and white painting also painted Woman with a Vase and The Charnel House in black and white?

21:14: Q3 (Movies & TV): What 1993 film fits the joke with the only color in the film being a little girl in a red coat?

29:27: Q4 (Everything Else): A sunburnt version of what animal of the family Spheniscidae is often included as an alternative answer to the joke?

34:18: Q5 (Music): Known for heating up the red carpet and heating up Katniss’s dress in the Hunger Games: Catching Fire, what American singer-songwriter, best known for the song “It Ain’t Over Til It’s Over”, released his album Black and White America in 2011?

40:14: Q6 (Sports & Games): Whose chess board was black and white and blue all over when he was beaten by a computer named Deep Blue, the first computer to beat a chess World Champion?

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Deep Into History Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-into-history/id1440486315

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

2:05: Q1 (Movies & TV): Generation X is sometimes also called the generation of what cable TV channel, which pivoted in the 90s and 2000s from its original focus to controversial programs like Beavis and Butt-head and Jersey Shore?

7:55: Q2 (Everything Else): The now-common practice of each generation having a particular name associated with it began with what term coined by Gertrude Stein to refer to people like her who came of age during World War I and the roaring twenties?

18:38: Q3 (Times & Places): What is the most common term for the children of indigenous Australian descent who were removed from their families by state and federal agencies between 1905 and 1967?

26:42: Q4 (Sports & Games): The most popular machine of the third generation of video game consoles, what was the first game system released by Nintendo to use interchangeable cartridges?

35:12: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Alan Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac are among the most prominent members of what so-called literary “generation” active in the 1950s?

39:13: Q6 (Music): Girls’ Generation is an eight-piece idol group that performs music in what genre, which has recently exploded in popularity outside of its country of origin?

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Rock and Roll Up Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-and-roll-up-podcast/id1460163380

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

2:55: Q1 (Movies & TV): What comedian and musician who has won five Grammys, a Primetime Emmy, and an Honorary Academy Award began his rise to fame in the films The Jerk and Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid?

12:02: Q2 (Sports & Games): In 1955, Sylvia Wene Martin won the BPAA Women’s All-Star tournament, now the U.S. Women’s Open, in what sport, sometimes called big-ball?

18:44: Q3 (Music): What band, started by Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland, was called Pectoralz and then Starfish before getting their name from another band who thought it was too depressing?

26:43: Q4 (Everything Else): Who was baptized on November 11, 1483 on the feast day of St. Martin of Tours before being excommunicated by Pope Leo X 37 years later?

33:41: Q5 (Arts & Literature): What is the name of the most recent book published by George R.R. Martin, which tells the history of House Targaryen from his famous book series?

48:43: Q6 (Times & Places):Saint Martin is the only place where which two nations share a border?

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The List Game Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-list-game/id1291797303

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts 

2:31: Q1 (Movies & TV): Captain Blood, The Sea Hawk, and Against All Flags are among the pirate movies starring what swashbuckling actor of the 30s, 40s, and 50s, perhaps better known for his portrayal of Robin Hood, his hedonistic personal life, and his, um, physical assets?

9:21: Q2 (Everything Else): Founded by a Swedish think tank, the Pirate Bay is a prominent website that uses what peer-to-peer file-sharing protocol, which sounds a “bit” like a fast-flowing stream?

18:49: Q3 (Music): Pirate metal is a music genre derived from what kind of nautical work song that was popular among pirates as well as more legitimate sailors, and experienced a brief, strange resurgence during COVID-19 lockdowns?

26:15: Q4 (Sports & Games): Although there are a few college teams called the “pirates”, what is the only Big Four professional sports team with that nickname?  I need the sport, and the city.

32:18: Q5 (Times & Places): Also known as Ottoman Corsairs, what pirate slavers who operated out of Northern Africa were named for a nomadic people of that region of the world?

38:50: Q6 (Arts & Literature): Pirate Latitudes is a posthumous novel by what author, better known for techno-thrillers like Next and The Andromeda Strain?

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History of the Atlantic World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/history-of-the-atlantic-world/id1363411819

1:07: Q1: What 1976 sci-fi action film, now considered a cult classic, was adapted from a novel by William F. Nolan and George Clayton, and stars Michael York as the title character, a “sandman” who hunts down people who refuse to die upon turning 30?

2:54: Q2: Born on the 4th of July, 1872, who was the 30th President of the United States of America?

3:43: Q3: Cancer patient Rachel Kushner is one of the three title characters of what 2012 debut novel by Jesse Andrews, which was adapted into a film in 2014?

4:52: Q4: In what 1965 James Bond film does Bond end up in the Bahamas, where he meets Emilio Largo, a member of SPECTRE who wears an eyepatch and is ultimately killed by Domino?

5:38: Q5: Capricorn is one of five districts of the province of Limpopo, in what nation, whose three capitals are located in other provinces?

6:12: Q6: “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” is the most popular song from what 1959 musical about a woman named Rose who is an aggressive stage mother to her two daughters, Baby June and Louise?

6:44: Q7: “Fire” is a 2016 single by what hugely popular boy band, off their album The Most Beautiful Moment in Life: Young Forever, which also includes the songs “Run”, “Save Me” and “I Need U”?

7:37: Q8: The Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner in 2008 was Junot Diaz’s novel about a Dominican boy growing up in New Jersey, called “The Brief Wondrous Life of” whom?

8:17: Q9: As an adjective, this word can mean “polite”, while as a noun, it can refer to a liqueur.

8:51: Q10: Currently at the site where the Sesquicentennial Exposition was sits the South Philadelphia Sports Complex.  Name the three stadia that comprise this sports complex.

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2:39: Q1 (Times & Places): The Sesquicentennial Exposition, celebrating 150 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was held in Philadelphia and planned by what Philadelphian who gave his name to a famous building across the street from Philadelphia’s City Hall?

17:48: Q2 (Arts & Literature): When Wanamaker was postmaster general, his Philadelphia department store ordered copies of what author’s The Kreutzer Sonata?  They ran late so Wanamaker banned the book from the U.S. mail, but it was also banned by the author’s home country of Russia.

23:03: Q3 (Music): What instrument, named for publisher Cyrus H.K. Curtis, was made for the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial Exposition as one of the largest of its kind, with 162 ranks?

34:31: Q4 (Movies & TV): Although completely fictional, what pub owned by Charlie, Dennis, and Mac is located in South Philadelphia, which is where the Sesquicentennial Exposition was held?

40:01: Q5 (Everything Else): What invention that was introduced at the Centennial Exposition, also in Philadelphia, prompted Brazil’s emperor Dom Pedro to say, “My God, it talks!”?

50:22: Q6 (Sports & Games): What big 4 sports team, which relocated to Washington D.C. in 2004, was named after a later World’s Fair?

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Massive Late Fee Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/massive-late-fee/id1439705386

3:36: Q1 (Music): What two instruments, one a woodwind, the other a member of the brass family, are both homonyms for types of glasses that you might drink champagne from?

13:50: Q2 (Sports & Games): This present participle sounds like someone is scheming, but it can also refer to the sport of fishing.

20:07: Q3 (Everything Else): Though it can also mean a type of song, like Bach’s “on the G String”, what classical element did Anaximenes argue was the origin of all others?

29:22: Q4 (Arts & Literature): Also known by her Chinese name Sai Zhenzhu, what author has a first name that can also mean a bubble of champagne or tapioca, and a last name that can also mean a dollar or a deer?

35:56: Q5 (Times & Places): A homonym of a U.S. state, what Eastern European country’s President is Salome Zurabishvili?

40:57: Q6 (Movies & TV): Homonymously, it refers to an unpowered vehicle pulled by a powered vehicle.  Name this particular form of advertisement, usually for a movie.

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BiCurean Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bicurean/id1378822013

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts

2:34: Q1 (Times & Places): Edward J. Larson won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize in History for his book, Summer for the Gods, which has the subtitle, “this trial and America’s Continuing Debate Over Science and Religion”. Name the trial.

9:48: Q2 (Sports & Games): The 1978 Pulitzer Prize for drama was won by a play by Donald L. Coburn in which two people in a nursing home play what card game, variations of which include straight, Oklahoma, and Hollywood?

18:39: Q3 (Arts & Literature): Who was the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize in Literature, in 1921 for her novel The Age of Innocence?

28:50: Q4 (Everything Else): What media publication founded in 1851 has won more Pulitzer Prizes than any other?

38:24: Q5 (Music): After deciding to broaden the category for the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1996, what American trumpeter and composer became the first jazz musician to win the prize?

43:48: Q6 (Movies & TV): What 1937 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction was made into a film that became the first color film to win the Academy Award for Best Picture?

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Skeptical Skeptics Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skeptical-skeptics/id1441503478 

2:55: Q1 (Everything Else): What ancient Persian religion, now reduced to just over 100,000 practitioners worldwide, is known for places of worship called “fire temples”?

9:49: Q2 (Sports & Games): Though the NHL’s Flames now play in Calgary, they originally played in what Southern U.S. city, which currently has teams in the other three major North American sports leagues, but not the NHL?

19:23: Q3 (Music): The Origin of Fire is a cantata written by what Finnish composer, better known for the Karelia Suite and Finlandia?

31:08: Q4 (Movies & TV): Although Crossfire was nominated in 1948, only one film with the word “fire” in its title has won the Oscar for Best Picture. What is this sports drama, which won in 1982?

36:36: Q5 (Arts & Literature): A 1937 fire at Yosemite National Park tragically destroyed hundreds of unprinted negatives taken by what famous nature photographer, who is strongly associated with the park?

45:27: Q6 (Times & Places): In possibly the most famous conflagration in history, what city was burnt to cinders in 1666?

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Bore Meets World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bore-meets-world-a-boy-meets-world-podcast/id1357883583

3:01: Q1 (Times & Places): In the Wars of the Roses, which royal house was represented by a white rose?

8:36: Q2 (Arts & Literature): What artist who painted Lilacs in a Window is better known for the impressionist paintings, The Child’s Bath and Little Girl in a Blue Armchair?

17:03: Q3 (Music): The Goo Goo Dolls’ biggest hit, “Iris”, off what majorly successful album was actually named after singer-songwriter Iris DeMent and not after the flower?

28:18: Q4 (Sports & Games): What is the only National Football League team whose logo features a type of flower?

41:28: Q5 (Everything Else): Tirthankaras, the saviors and spiritual teachers of what religion, are usually depicted sitting the lotus position?

49:22: Q6 (Movies & TV): - What song, relevant to today’s theme, was the last song written by Oscar Hammerstein II for a 1959 musical, which was later adapted to film?

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Body Count Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/body-count/id1445765613

3:48: Q1 (Movies & TV): Libra Pictures was a production company founded by what Israeli-American media mogul, who is mostly known for adapting Japanese TV series like Super Sentai, Space Sheriff Shaider, and Kamen Rider Black RX for American children?

13:29: Q2 (Sports & Games): Scorpio is the name of a competitor in what unique kind of combat competition, which has seen others called Razer, Chaos 2, Blendo, and Tombstone achieve fame and success?

22:01: Q3 (Music): “Saggitarius” is an unreleased song by what second-generation entertainer, who has released non-Zodiac-related songs like “See You Again”, “The Climb”, and “Without You”?

34:28: Q4 (Arts & Literature): Tropic of Capricorn is a semi-autobiographical novel, and a prequel to a more famous semi-autobiographical novel, by what American writer, whose works were banned in the United States until the 1960s for being “obscene”?

40:45: Q5 (Times & Places): The Aquarius Reef Base is located in what archipelago that forms the southernmost part of the continental United States and contains the southern terminus U.S. Route 1?

51:28: Q6 (Everything Else): Pisces is a research vessel operated by what US government agency that is housed in the Department of Commerce, oddly enough, and is involved in weather forecasting, deep sea exploration, and protecting endangered marine species?

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Retro Late Fee Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/retro-late-fee/id1459736089

2:32: Q1 (Arts & Literature): In the novel Treasure Island, set on a fictional Caribbean island in the West Indies, Jim Hawkins meets Long John Silver who was previously quartermaster for what pirate Captain whose treasure is the focus of the novel?

9:18: Q2 (Sports & Games): At the age of 12, what athlete became the fastest runner at his school in Jamaica and today holds the record for running the 100 metres in just 9.58 seconds?

16:44: Q3 (Times & Places): What war that took place in the West Indies and lasted from 1739 to 1748 started after Spanish coast guards boarded a British man’s vessel and maimed him?

25:15: Q4 (Everything Else): On July 7, 2021 what president of Haiti was assassinated at his home, likely by someone involved in the Haitian drug trade, which he was trying to stop?

31:43: Q5 (Music): Combining elements from American jazz and Caribbean mento and calypso, what genre arose in Jamaica in the 1950s?

37:57: Q6 (Movies & TV): What actor, star of films like Porgy and Bess, A Raisin in the Sun, and In the Heat of the Night, was born to Bahamian tomato farmers?

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Things I Found Online Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/things-i-found-online-podcast/id1282866232

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:23: Q1 (Movies & TV): Lolee Aries was a television producer who mostly worked on children’s cartoons like Invader Zim, Hey Arnold!, and Rugrats, for what American TV channel?

10:29: Q2 (Times & Places): What Roman military/government position, the highest in the Roman Republic era, was traditionally elected in pairs to serve a one-year term and held by Titus Statilius Taurus Corvinus in 45 AD and Taurus Volusianus in 261?

19:12: Q3 (Sports & Games): The Coleco Gemini was basically a knockoff version of what much more famous early-80s video game console, originally released by Atari in 1977?

30:34: Q4 (Arts & Literature): The final hours of cancer patient Dr. Vivian Bearing are the principal focus of what 1999 Pulitzer-winning play by Margaret Edson, which, despite its name, is not particularly funny, but, being only one act, certainly does have brevity in its soul?

36:41: Q5 (Music): Leo was the first name of what inventor, who founded a musical instrument company known for producing electric guitars called the Stratocaster and Telecaster?

42:02: Q6 (Everything Else): Virgo is an open-source application server that runs web applications coded in what programming language that was named for a kind of coffee, and has almost nothing to do with a similarly named “script”?

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We’re Watching Here Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/were-watching-here/id1450972000

2:21: Q1 (Times & Places): In 1847, when he was 30 years old, he said, “I have no love for America, as such; I have no patriotism.  I have no country.  What country have I?  The Institutions of this Country do not know me – do not recognize me as a man.”

11:43: Q2 (Sports & Games): Thirty was the number of points needed to win a game in what NCAA women’s sport prior to 2008 before they changed the points to win to 25 and changed the term games to “sets”, with games being made up of five sets?

19:17: Q3 (Music): What band was formed in 1998 by brothers Jared Leto and Shannon Leto?

27:00: Q4 (Arts & Literature): What semi-autobiographical novel, written by a popular female writer and poet, was published in 1963, the same year she committed suicide at the age of 30?

32:07: Q5 (Everything Else): What element with atomic number 30 is a brittle metal used in dietary supplements, deodorants, and dandruff shampoos?

37:09: Q6 (Movies & TV): In what 1985 film does the protagonist travel 30 years in time?

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Wasting Time Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wasting-time/id1457843139

2:41: Q1 (Arts & Literature): William Baker, aka Flint Marko, aka the Sandman, is primarily known as an antagonist of what amazing Marvel superhero?

15:11: Q2 (Movies & TV): Tom Sturridge will be portraying the main character in an upcoming television adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s The Sandman, on what hugely popular streaming platform, which has also aired several other comic book adaptations?

24:43: Q3 (Everything Else): Commonly called grizzled skippers or sandmen, Spialia is a genus of what order of insects, which includes butterflies and moths?

32:30: Q4 (Times & Places): What two countries, which reunited in 1990, each had their own versions of the children’s television program Sandmännchen, one of which continues to air to this day?

42:29: Q5 (Music): What band released the single “Enter Sandman”, off their eponymous fifth album, sometimes called “The Black Album”?

49:14: Q6 (Sports & Games): Speaking of “Enter Sandman”, it served as the ominous entrance music for what former Yankees relief pitcher, who also goes by the nickname “Sandman”?

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Docs That Rock Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/docs-that-rock-podcast/id1399865196

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:48: Q1 (Arts & Literature): What children’s book author wrote The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s 8 Nights of Chanukah?

8:19: Q2 (Times & Places): In the story of Hanukkah, Judea was part of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt before King Ptolemy V was defeated by what Greek king, whose same-named son looted the Second Temple in Jerusalem and outlawed Judaism?

17:11: Q3 (Movies & TV): In what film written, produced, and directed by Nancy Meyers does one of the main characters host a Hanukkah party for her elderly neighbor and his friends?

32:48: Q4 (Sports & Games): In 2015, what game known for being politically incorrect had a holiday-themed subscription called Eight Sensible Gifts for Hanukkah in which people got 8 gifts in the mail and also took part in solving a huge online puzzle?

39:10: Q5 (Everything Else): On Hanukkah, many people like to eat fried foods to commemorate the importance of oil in the Hanukkah story.  The main foods that people eat are potato latkes and what jelly doughnuts?

50:17: Q6 (Music): What American singer-songwriter who we’ve previously discussed in reference to his song “The Elements”, likes to spend Hanukkah in Santa Monica?

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How Will I Die? Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-will-i-die-pod/id1449548959

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

2:53: Q1 (Everything Else): A recent Internet obsession, what is the specific term for the process of convergent evolution that has produced crab-like crustaceans at least five separate times?

14:42: Q2 (Movies & TV): What producer and director, nicknamed the “king of the B movies”, is responsible for such masterpieces as The Wasp Woman, She Gods of Shark Reef, and, most pertinently, Attack of the Crab Monsters?

29:36: Q3 (Times & Places): There are at least three locations in the world called Crab Island, one of which is found in what New York-Vermont-Quebec lake, which was legally considered the sixth Great Lake for 18 days in 1998?

39:57: Q4 (Sports & Games): To “catch a crab” is an error in which one fails to release one’s oar blade from the water on time, in what very demanding sport that first developed at posh British schools?

47:45: Q5 (Arts & Literature): “Crab on its Back” and “Two Crabs” are lesser-known works by what Dutch post-impressionist, who shot himself in 1890 at the age of 37?

53:27: Q6 (Music): The “crab” is one of the most difficult scratch techniques in what form of musical art that treats a record player as a musical instrument and involves syncing up and mixing multiple tracks?

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TV Tuners Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tv-tuners/id1418941362

2:05: Q1 (Times & Places): On September 24, 2003, Arnold Schwarzenegger announced on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno that he would be running to replace what Democratic governor of California in a recall election?

9:47: Q2 (Arts & Literature): Late Show host Stephen Colbert can answer most questions about Lord of the Rings but recently, he failed to remember where the Ents met within a forest in The Two Towers.  I’m not mean enough to ask that, but I will ask you to name the larger forest.

17:26: Q3 (Music): What jazzy hip hop band is the house band for NBC’s The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon?

26:42: Q4 (Sports & Games): On Jimmy Kimmel Live!’s Mean Tweets segment, someone tweeted, “JJ Watt kinda looks like a fat @macklemore hahaha”.  Watt currently plays for what NFL team?

37:17: Q5 (Everything Else): Last Week Tonight with John Oliver did a segment on June 1, 2014 on what topic, also known as “common carrier” regulations, of which he said, “the Internet is not broken, and the FCC is taking steps to fix that”?

44:00: Q6 (Movies & TV): What previous host of The Tonight Show originally wanted to be a magician and also worked as a ventriloquist early in his career?

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Time Sensitive Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-sensitive/id1452429903

2:02: Q1 (Sports & Games): The Washington Generals are primarily known for being the longsuffering opponents of what much more famous sports team?

8:35: Q2 (Arts & Literature): General Scheisskopf – which literally means “shithead” in English – is a minor, minor, minor, minor character in what satirical Joseph Heller novel?

16:26: Q3 (Times & Places): What American General famously promised the Philippines “I shall return”, in 1942?

29:04: Q4 (Movies & TV): What action-comedy TV series introduced viewers to an orange 1969 Dodge Charger nicknamed the “General Lee”?

34:48: Q5 (Everything Else): While the U.S. Army, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force call their four-star officers “Generals”, what is the equivalent rank in the Navy, Coast Guard, Public Health Commissioned Corps, and NOAA Corps?

42:33: Q6 (Music): The very modern Major General Stanley is a character in what Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera?

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Voice from the Underground Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/voice-from-the-underground-politics-pop-culture/id1302884018

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

Cormac on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CormacsThoughts

2:20: Q1 (Everything Else): On January 2, 1969, what Australian-American businessman purchased the British newspaper, The News of the World, before buying and creating hundreds of other publishing outlets, including Fox News and The Wall Street Journal?

9:13: Q2 (Music): On January 30, 1969, what band gave their last public performance on the roof of Apple Records in London?

19:14: Q3 (Arts & Literature): What controversial novel, published on March 31, 1969, is a science-fiction/anti-war novel about the life of Billy Pilgrim, and was partially based on the experiences of its author as a prisoner of war?

30:29: Q4 (Movies & TV): Released on May 25, 1969, what film starring Dustin Hoffman and John Voight earned them both Oscar nominations and won the award for Best Picture?

37:30: Q5 (Times & Places): When Apollo 11 landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969, it landed at what site, named after the basin on the Moon in which it sat?

45:30: Q6 (Sports & Games): On October 16, 1969, what team, in their eighth season, beat the Baltimore Orioles to win the World Series?

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Cooking with Grief Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cooking-with-grief/id1436653211

2:46: Q1 (Movies & TV): Who: He was president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America from 1922 to 1945, and the Motion Picture Production Code that governed the content of Hollywood films from 1934 to 1954 is nicknamed for him.

10:23: Q2 (Arts & Literature): What: Often called the first novel in history, it was first published prior to 1021 by Japanese noblewoman Murasaki Shikibu.

19:04: Q3 (Times & Places): When: The decade in which sovereignty over Hong Kong and Macau was transferred to China.

28:35: Q4 (Music): Where: It’s the location that Antonin Dvorak’s ninth symphony is “from”, per its title.

36:38: Q5 (Everything Else): Why: Because this temperature, equivalent to -273.15 degrees Celsius, is the coldest temperature physically possible.

51:22: Q6 (Sports & Games): How: By releasing the ball off the index finger to impart lateral spin, with velocity in between a fastball and a curveball.

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3 Beers In Podcast: https://www.3beersinpodcast.com/

3:53: Q1 (Movies & TV): Colin Firth who plays Jamie in Love Actually, received his first Academy Award nomination for what 2009 film about an unmarried gay British university professor who is depressed and living in Southern California in 1962?

13:05: Q2 (Times & Places): Lucia Moniz, the actress and singer who plays Aurelia, the housekeeper who is Colin Firth’s love interest, is from what country, which got its independence from the Kingdom of Leon with the Treaty of Zamora in 1143 A.D, making Afonso Henriques its first king?

23:27: Q3 (Everything Else): The year after Love Actually premiered in 2003, Laura Linney and Liam Neeson worked together again on a film in which the titular character is what real-life professor who wrote Sexual Behavior in the Human Male?

38:32: Q4 (Arts & Literature): Rowan Atkinson who plays a jewelry salesman in the film, was in the West End revival of the musical Oliver! based on the novel Oliver Twist.  In the show, Atkinson played what character, an elderly criminal who teaches young boys to pick pockets?

47:59: Q5 (Sports & Games): In the drinking game for Love Actually, one should drink every time someone is wearing what clothing item, which is appropriate for the season and is also something that Alan Rickman seems to wear in a lot of movies?

58:25: Q6 (Music): In the film, rock legend Billy Mack played by Bill Nighy records a Christmas version of The Troggs song “Love is All Around”.  The Troggs’ most famous song, “Wild Thing” was later recorded by several other artists, including what guitarist better known for songs like “Hey Joe” and “The Wind Cries Mary”?

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Deep Into History Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-into-history/id1440486315

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

1:50: Q1 (Music): What song sung by The Zombies, which arguably has a redundant title, became a surprise hit in the United States in 1969, over a year after it was originally released?

7:35: Q2 (Times & Places): What government agency – which has had its hands full over the past couple of years – released a graphic novel in 2011 that uses a zombie apocalypse to illustrate the importance of emergency preparedness?

14:38: Q3 (Everything Else): A “philosophical zombie” is a hypothetical kind of person who behaves indistinguishably from ordinary people yet lacks the “access” type of what quality, sometimes also called awareness, sentience, or subjective experience?

27:01: Q4 (Sports & Games): According to americaninno.com, the Hartford Whalers left behind a “zombie fanbase” when they relocated to Raleigh in 1997, becoming what current NHL team?

35:22: Q5 (Arts & Literature): In 2009, author Seth Grahame-Smith added zombies to both the title and the plot of what 1813 novel, which concerns Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy?

47:31: Q6 (Movies & TV): Zombie comedy Shaun of the Dead is the first entry of a loose trilogy named for a brand of ice cream product.  Name both of the other two films, or the brand.

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Rock and Roll Up Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-and-roll-up-podcast/id1460163380

Shane on Twitter: @BlueGuilGaming

2:18: Q1 (Music): The Louisiana Purchase, which opened up much of America to westward expansion, also included small portions of which 2 Canadian provinces, north of Montana and North Dakota?

12:57: Q2 (Everything Else): Although his cousin was the founder of America’s oldest gunmaker and the rest of his family fought in most of the American Wars, what man chose instead to study art at Yale and later became one of the main artists known for painting images of the Old West?

24:03: Q3 (Sports & Games): What shooting sport uses pistols and is based on the glamorized art of gunslingers of the Old West, although they use blanks or wax bullets?

36:56: Q4 (Movies & TV): What 1969 Western film is about outlaws who run away to Bolivia after executing several train robberies in the Wyoming area?

51:26: Q6 (Arts & Literature): What Fortune 500 company, whose logo is a gladiator, got the first contract for a transcontinental stage line to carry mail from Missouri to California and then got into financial services in the money order business?

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The List Game Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-list-game/id1291797303

Moxie/Your Brain on Facts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/your-brain-on-facts/id1347915211

3:03: Q1 (Times & Places): What famous canal was derisively referred to as “Clinton’s Big Ditch” while it was being constructed, but saw 33,000 commercial shipments in 1855?

9:21: Q2 (Music): In a song that has become an Irish standard, what titular object “went jingle-jangle, all along the banks of the Royal Canal”?

16:44: Q3 (Sports & Games): The Panama Canal is one of the “wonders” that you can build in what series of turn-based strategy games, originally developed by Sid Meier?

24:45: Q4 (Movies & TV): The canals of Venice, California, appear prominently in what 1984 horror movie, which featured Johnny Depp in his film debut, and introduced us to the murderous Freddy Krueger?

33:58: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Canaletto’s The Entrance to the Grand Canal is one prominent work from a later incarnation of what “School” of art, which is named for the city where you would find the Grand Canal?

38:43: Q6 (Everything Else): What was the name of the ship that obstructed the Suez Canal earlier this year, single-handedly grinding global trade to a halt?

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History of the Atlantic World Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/history-of-the-atlantic-world/id1363411819

Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/

Cormac on Twitter: @CormacsThoughts