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Episode 1212 - Allusions of grandeur - Live cams - Psychological problems - Anything goes - World of religion
Manage episode 422137343 series 3394361
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1212, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Allusions Of Grandeur
- 1: An ancient city on the Euphrates River known for its magnificence, today it can also mean a place of vice and corruption.
- Babylon.
- 2: You're living in grand style if you have the "white" type of this strong-smelling underground fungus on your table.
- truffle.
- 3: The 19th century railroad sleeping car named for this man was a symbol of splendor equal to the finest hotel.
- Pullman.
- 4: In 1909 this French jeweler opened a store on Fifth Ave. in New York City and briefly became owner of the Hope Diamond.
- Pierre Cartier.
- 5: From the name of a Greek city home to fabulously wealthy inhabitants, this adjective means devoted to luxury.
- sybaritic.
Round 2. Category: Live Cams
- 1: Through a conservation center in New York, you can observe critically endangered red and Mexican gray ones of these.
- wolves.
- 2: Opened in 1919, this iconic golf course on the Monterey Peninsula offers stunning views of the 17th and 18th holes.
- Pebble Beach.
- 3: A webcam on Sicily allows you to monitor the activity of this highest active volcano in Europe.
- Etna.
- 4: From a webcam in Finland, you can see this nighttime phenomenon that's dependent on a strong solar wind.
- aurora borealis.
- 5: You can see people praying day and night at this holy site that was a part of a structure surrounding the Temple of Jerusalem.
- the Western Wall (Wailing Wall).
Round 3. Category: Psychological Problems
- 1: Just because you have this pervasive suspicion of others, doesn't mean they're not out to get you.
- Paranoia.
- 2: Maybe Alfred Adler didn't think he was good enough when he identified and named this complex.
- Inferiority complex.
- 3: This self-absorbed personality disorder is named for a mythical youth who loved his reflection.
- Narcissism.
- 4: Logorrhea, also called verbomania, is doing this excessively or uncontrollably.
- Speaking/talking.
- 5: Washers and hoarders are types of people with OCD, which stands for this.
- Obsessive compulsive disorder.
Round 4. Category: Anything Goes
- 1: Naval engineer Richard James invented this classic toy after watching a spring fall from a table.
- Slinky.
- 2: Appropriately, Bacchus is often depicted in art holding this fruit.
- grapes.
- 3: Young Dill in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was inspired by this author of "In Cold Blood".
- Truman Capote.
- 4: In 1962 he became the first Australian to win the Grand Slam of tennis; he won it again in 1969.
- Rod Laver.
- 5: In 2002 this South American country's Varig Airlines celebrated its 75th anniversary.
- Brazil.
Round 5. Category: World Of Religion
- 1: From the Arabic for "struggle", this word can mean a personal effort against sin, or a holy war in defense of Islam.
- jihad.
- 2: In February 1988, after confessing on live TV to be a sinner, this preacher stepped down from the pulpit.
- Jimmy Swaggart.
- 3: The Mahayana branch of this religion is more recent than the Theravada and includes the concept of adherents becoming Bodhisattvas.
- Buddhism.
- 4: The sacred shrine of Fushimi-Inari Tasha is dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of this foodstuff.
- rice.
- 5: Asgard was home to the Norse gods and this most famous palace.
- Valhalla.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
1375 episodes
Manage episode 422137343 series 3394361
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1212, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Allusions Of Grandeur
- 1: An ancient city on the Euphrates River known for its magnificence, today it can also mean a place of vice and corruption.
- Babylon.
- 2: You're living in grand style if you have the "white" type of this strong-smelling underground fungus on your table.
- truffle.
- 3: The 19th century railroad sleeping car named for this man was a symbol of splendor equal to the finest hotel.
- Pullman.
- 4: In 1909 this French jeweler opened a store on Fifth Ave. in New York City and briefly became owner of the Hope Diamond.
- Pierre Cartier.
- 5: From the name of a Greek city home to fabulously wealthy inhabitants, this adjective means devoted to luxury.
- sybaritic.
Round 2. Category: Live Cams
- 1: Through a conservation center in New York, you can observe critically endangered red and Mexican gray ones of these.
- wolves.
- 2: Opened in 1919, this iconic golf course on the Monterey Peninsula offers stunning views of the 17th and 18th holes.
- Pebble Beach.
- 3: A webcam on Sicily allows you to monitor the activity of this highest active volcano in Europe.
- Etna.
- 4: From a webcam in Finland, you can see this nighttime phenomenon that's dependent on a strong solar wind.
- aurora borealis.
- 5: You can see people praying day and night at this holy site that was a part of a structure surrounding the Temple of Jerusalem.
- the Western Wall (Wailing Wall).
Round 3. Category: Psychological Problems
- 1: Just because you have this pervasive suspicion of others, doesn't mean they're not out to get you.
- Paranoia.
- 2: Maybe Alfred Adler didn't think he was good enough when he identified and named this complex.
- Inferiority complex.
- 3: This self-absorbed personality disorder is named for a mythical youth who loved his reflection.
- Narcissism.
- 4: Logorrhea, also called verbomania, is doing this excessively or uncontrollably.
- Speaking/talking.
- 5: Washers and hoarders are types of people with OCD, which stands for this.
- Obsessive compulsive disorder.
Round 4. Category: Anything Goes
- 1: Naval engineer Richard James invented this classic toy after watching a spring fall from a table.
- Slinky.
- 2: Appropriately, Bacchus is often depicted in art holding this fruit.
- grapes.
- 3: Young Dill in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was inspired by this author of "In Cold Blood".
- Truman Capote.
- 4: In 1962 he became the first Australian to win the Grand Slam of tennis; he won it again in 1969.
- Rod Laver.
- 5: In 2002 this South American country's Varig Airlines celebrated its 75th anniversary.
- Brazil.
Round 5. Category: World Of Religion
- 1: From the Arabic for "struggle", this word can mean a personal effort against sin, or a holy war in defense of Islam.
- jihad.
- 2: In February 1988, after confessing on live TV to be a sinner, this preacher stepped down from the pulpit.
- Jimmy Swaggart.
- 3: The Mahayana branch of this religion is more recent than the Theravada and includes the concept of adherents becoming Bodhisattvas.
- Buddhism.
- 4: The sacred shrine of Fushimi-Inari Tasha is dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of this foodstuff.
- rice.
- 5: Asgard was home to the Norse gods and this most famous palace.
- Valhalla.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
AI Voices used
1375 episodes
All episodes
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