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Episode 1187 - Other bond film characters - Ad council classics - Symphonies - "b"ooks - Every day's a holiday

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Manage episode 417715126 series 3394361
Content provided by Mark Donovan. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mark Donovan or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1187, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.

Round 1. Category: Other Bond Film Characters

  • 1: Miss Moneypenny is the personal assistant of this character, the head of MI6.
  • M.
  • 2: First name of American spy Mr. Leiter, who often helped James Bond defeat the bad guys.
  • Felix.
  • 3: Ben Whishaw is the new computer-savvy version of this character.
  • Q.
  • 4: Supervillain Ernst Stavro Blofeld shows up in "Thunderball" as the head of this criminal organization.
  • SPECTRE.
  • 5: The giant metal-mouthed assassin "Jaws" chews up the scenery in "The Spy Who Loved Me" and this film in space.
  • Moonraker.

Round 2. Category: Ad Council Classics

  • 1: The Ad Council began in 1942 as the War Advertising Council; its first campaign urged the sale of war these.
  • bonds.
  • 2: A 1983 campaign introduced the phrase "Friends don't let friends" do this.
  • drive drunk.
  • 3: In 1979 the Council unleashed McGruff the Crime Dog, who urged Americans to do this 6-word thing.
  • take a bite out of crime.
  • 4: A 1988 campaign that said "Help stop AIDS. Use" one of these was the first in America to use the word.
  • a condom.
  • 5: The Council's 1960s recruiting campaign for this JFK program called it "the toughest job you'll ever love".
  • the Peace Corps.

Round 3. Category: Symphonies

  • 1: This Soviet superstar subtitled his third symphony "May First".
  • (Dmitri) Shostakovich.
  • 2: In 1889 Cesar Franck shocked some French critics by using this "English" instrument in a symphony.
  • the English horn.
  • 3: The "Pathetic" Symphony is by this Russian who also gave us the celebratory "1812 Overture".
  • Tchaikovsky.
  • 4: "Merry Gathering of the Peasants" is one movement of his 1808 "Pastoral" symphony.
  • Ludwig van Beethoven.
  • 5: In 1983 Ellen Taaffe Zwilich's Symphony No. 1 made her the first woman to win this prize for music.
  • the Pulitzer Prize.

Round 4. Category: BOoks. With B in quotation marks

  • 1: This children's classic is subtitled "A Life in the Woods".
  • Bambi.
  • 2: The title of this bestseller by Ann Patchett refers to a smooth style of opera singing.
  • bel canto.
  • 3: This classic kids' book by Felix Salten is subtitled "A Life in the Woods".
  • Bambi.
  • 4: It's the huge 1992 bestseller about a photographer, a farm wife and 4 days in Iowa.
  • Bridges of Madison County.
  • 5: "Fleeing playgirl traced to Rio" is a headline about Holly Golightly in this Truman Capote tale.
  • Breakfast at Tiffany's.

Round 5. Category: Every Day'S A Holiday

  • 1: On January 12 have a cuppa on National Hot this Day.
  • Tea.
  • 2: In Japan, November the 11th is a holiday celebrating this art form.
  • origami.
  • 3: National Thank You Note Day is on this date, the day after opening lots of gifts.
  • December 26th.
  • 4: August 13 is a special day for these folks, including Barack Obama, Paul McCartney and Clayton Kershaw.
  • southpaws (left-handers).
  • 5: Held in October at the end of the week, this alliterative day celebrates Mary Shelley and her famous creation.
  • Frankenstein Friday.

Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

AI Voices used

  continue reading

1216 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 417715126 series 3394361
Content provided by Mark Donovan. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mark Donovan or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1187, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.

Round 1. Category: Other Bond Film Characters

  • 1: Miss Moneypenny is the personal assistant of this character, the head of MI6.
  • M.
  • 2: First name of American spy Mr. Leiter, who often helped James Bond defeat the bad guys.
  • Felix.
  • 3: Ben Whishaw is the new computer-savvy version of this character.
  • Q.
  • 4: Supervillain Ernst Stavro Blofeld shows up in "Thunderball" as the head of this criminal organization.
  • SPECTRE.
  • 5: The giant metal-mouthed assassin "Jaws" chews up the scenery in "The Spy Who Loved Me" and this film in space.
  • Moonraker.

Round 2. Category: Ad Council Classics

  • 1: The Ad Council began in 1942 as the War Advertising Council; its first campaign urged the sale of war these.
  • bonds.
  • 2: A 1983 campaign introduced the phrase "Friends don't let friends" do this.
  • drive drunk.
  • 3: In 1979 the Council unleashed McGruff the Crime Dog, who urged Americans to do this 6-word thing.
  • take a bite out of crime.
  • 4: A 1988 campaign that said "Help stop AIDS. Use" one of these was the first in America to use the word.
  • a condom.
  • 5: The Council's 1960s recruiting campaign for this JFK program called it "the toughest job you'll ever love".
  • the Peace Corps.

Round 3. Category: Symphonies

  • 1: This Soviet superstar subtitled his third symphony "May First".
  • (Dmitri) Shostakovich.
  • 2: In 1889 Cesar Franck shocked some French critics by using this "English" instrument in a symphony.
  • the English horn.
  • 3: The "Pathetic" Symphony is by this Russian who also gave us the celebratory "1812 Overture".
  • Tchaikovsky.
  • 4: "Merry Gathering of the Peasants" is one movement of his 1808 "Pastoral" symphony.
  • Ludwig van Beethoven.
  • 5: In 1983 Ellen Taaffe Zwilich's Symphony No. 1 made her the first woman to win this prize for music.
  • the Pulitzer Prize.

Round 4. Category: BOoks. With B in quotation marks

  • 1: This children's classic is subtitled "A Life in the Woods".
  • Bambi.
  • 2: The title of this bestseller by Ann Patchett refers to a smooth style of opera singing.
  • bel canto.
  • 3: This classic kids' book by Felix Salten is subtitled "A Life in the Woods".
  • Bambi.
  • 4: It's the huge 1992 bestseller about a photographer, a farm wife and 4 days in Iowa.
  • Bridges of Madison County.
  • 5: "Fleeing playgirl traced to Rio" is a headline about Holly Golightly in this Truman Capote tale.
  • Breakfast at Tiffany's.

Round 5. Category: Every Day'S A Holiday

  • 1: On January 12 have a cuppa on National Hot this Day.
  • Tea.
  • 2: In Japan, November the 11th is a holiday celebrating this art form.
  • origami.
  • 3: National Thank You Note Day is on this date, the day after opening lots of gifts.
  • December 26th.
  • 4: August 13 is a special day for these folks, including Barack Obama, Paul McCartney and Clayton Kershaw.
  • southpaws (left-handers).
  • 5: Held in October at the end of the week, this alliterative day celebrates Mary Shelley and her famous creation.
  • Frankenstein Friday.

Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

AI Voices used

  continue reading

1216 episodes

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