The Daily Trivia Podcast

Time to surf! Play real people in quick trivia duels on LearnClash, free on iPhone and Android. Code DAILYDAN gets you a month of Premium free: https://learnclash.com/dailytrivia 🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Day of the dead: A calavera is a colorful depiction of what part of a skeleton? 2. Celebrity Engagements: In the 1980s, George Lucas was engaged to what singer who had the nickname, “The First Lady of Rock”? 3. The Brain: Which part of the brain, whose name is Latin for little brain, is best known for coordinating balance and fine movement? 4. The Beatles: Most Beatles song were attributed to Lennon-McCartney. However, a couple were written by Ringo. What was the first Beatles song in which Ringo was the sole songwriter? 5. Cereal Mascots: Cornelius the Rooster is the mascot of what cereal that traces its roots to a sanitarium? 6. Motown: Motown records had their first hit on the billboard Hot 100 was “please Mr Postman” in 1961. What vocal group released this record?

Mmmmm....scrambled eggs. Play real people in quick trivia duels on LearnClash, free on iPhone and Android. Code DAILYDAN gets you a month of Premium free: https://learnclash.com/dailytrivia 🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: [FOLLOW HERE!](https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61588444247527) Blue Sky: [FOLLOW HERE!](https://bsky.app/profile/dailytriviapod.bsky.social) Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Grammy Winners: At the 2026 Grammys, who became the most recent addition to the EGOT club for producing “Music by John Williams”? 2. Arthurian Legend: King Arthur’s tale involves two swords: one was Excalibur. What was the other? 3. Egyptian Gods: Horus and Ra are two Egyptian considered depicted as humans with what type of animal head? 4. The Beatles: The Beatles would often sing nonsensical things before they had their lyrics figured out. One of their most popular songs originally had the lyrics ‘scrambled eggs’. Which song was it? 5. The 1960s: On February 9th, 1960, actress Joanne Woodward was credited as the very first recipient of what honor, which has since gone to more than 2,800 people? 6. Italian Food: Often credited to a restaurant in Treviso, Italy, what dessert's name translates to 'pick me up'?

All the best things start in Pubs. Apparently. Play real people in quick trivia duels on LearnClash, free on iPhone and Android. Code DAILYDAN gets you a month of Premium free: https://learnclash.com/dailytrivia 🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Company Founders: Howard Edward Butt, spelled exactly like it sounds, is the founder of what grocery chain headquartered in San Antonio? 2. Classic Children's Book Characters: What character with a rhyming first and last name, was created by Peggy Parish in 1963, and takes every instruction literally? 3. The Heart: Got a question about the anatomy: how many ventricles will you find on a typical human heart? 4. Vending Machines: Horn and Hardart was a famous automat chain that appears in a scene in the series finale of what TV show, set mostly in New York City in the late 1950s and early 1960s? 5. World Capitals and Their Rivers: What capital in Europe that was founded in the 1300s is located on the Vistula River? 6. Polar Exploration: Who was the first person to reach the South Pole, and , by air, the North Pole?

The first thing I would want to see is a bagel. This will make sense if you listen all the way through.... Play real people in quick trivia duels on LearnClash, free on iPhone and Android. Code DAILYDAN gets you a month of Premium free: https://learnclash.com/dailytrivia 🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: [FOLLOW HERE!](https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61588444247527) Blue Sky: [FOLLOW HERE!](https://bsky.app/profile/dailytriviapod.bsky.social) Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Famous Painters and Their Signature Works: Measuring 77x53 cm, what is Leonardo da Vinci's signature painting that can be seen at the lourve in Paris? 2. Bagels: If you’ve got white and black sesame seeds, poppy seeds, garlic, salt, onion on a bagel, what is it more commonly known as? 3. Sci-Fi TV: Guy Williams and June Lockhart portray the parents of the Robinson family in what groundbreaking 1960s sci fi show 4. Math & Numbers: In English, what is the highest monosyllabic number? 5. Highways: Stretching about 3,000 miles, I-90 is the longest interstate highway in the US and connects Seattle with what other US city? 6. Super Bowl: What is the oldest NFL team to have never made an appearance at the Super Bowl?

🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Wine Regions and Their Signature Grapes: Albariño is a white wine grown in the coastal regions of which 2 countries? 2. Sports Equipment: In the 19th century, a "Feathery" was a ball made out of leather and stuffed goose feathers for use in which sport? 3. Shakespeare's Plays and Characters: In Othello, who is the wife of Iago who also serves as Desdemona’s handmaid? 4. Pixar Films: In The Incredibles, Samuel Jackson voices frozone. What is Frozone’s real name? 5. Sherlock Holmes: Sherlock Holmes has a pretty well known uniform. What is the style of hat that he dons as part of his garb? 6. Famous Poets: "No Thanks", A collection of poems was self published in 1935 by which poet, after being declined by 14 publishing houses?

🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Dog Breeds and Their Original Jobs: Which breed, famous for following trails that are days old, has had its tracking evidence accepted in American courts for more than a century? 2. Bones of the Human Body: Where on the body can you find the horseshoe shaped Hyoid bone? 3. Greek and Roman Gods: Of the 12 olympian gods, who is the only one that has the same name in Greek and Roman mythology? 4. Hats: What hat with an eponymous name, is a close fitting low crowned hat originally designed to protect gamekeepers from low hanging branches while on horseback? 5. Thanksgiving: What states produce the most amount of turkeys and cranberries respectively? 6. Famous Racehorses: Who, in 2018, was the last racehorse to win the triple crown? Hint, the name is a verb.

🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Birthstones: Of the 12 birthstones, which one is the hardest on the Mohs Scale? 2. Mythological Creatures Around the World: In X-men,Sean Cassidy is the real name of a mutant who goes by what moniker, traditionally a female creature from Ireland? 3. Fonts: Matthew Carter is a typeface designer most known for designing Verdana, Tahoma, and what other font that shares it's name with a US state? 4. Olympic Winter Sports: Which short track speed skater is the most decorated American Winter Olympian of all time? 5. Knots: What legendary knot was sliced in half by Alexander the Great, rather than meticulously untangled? 6. Dinosaurs: The thagomizer is the scientific name of the stegosaurus tail and that term originated from what publication?

🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Famous Detectives in Fiction: Daniel Craig plays the southern drawled detective Benoit Blanc in what movie released in 2019? 2. Famous Bridges of the World: Where would you find the world's widest long-span bridge, a giant steel arch affectionately nicknamed the Coat Hanger? 3. Olympic Mascots: Designed by Disney artist Bob Moore, Sam the Eagle was the mascot of which summer Olympic Games? 4. Elements of the Periodic Table and Their Symbols: What is number 10 on the periodic table? it’s numerically the first element whose symbol can also be a state postal code. In the US at least 5. Famous Ships: The HMS Victory was under the command of which British Admiral at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805? 6. Cheeses and Their Countries of Origin: Moose cheese, yes, milk made from Moose's milk, is a specialty from what cold weather nation?

🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch: Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE! Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected] Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day! QUESTIONS: 1. Nobel Prize Milestones: In 1961, the Nobel peace prize was awarded posthumously to Dag Hammarskjöld, the former leader of what organization? 2. Animal Superlatives and Records: What is the worlds largest land carnivore? 3. Sea Shanties: The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald is a sea shanty by Canadian Gordon Lightfoot about….the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald. What body of water did this ship sink in? 4. Olympic Summer Games Host Cities: By only referencing the city limits, What is the largest city by population to ever host the summer Olympics? 5. Anatomy: I’m not joking, what do most people call their ulnar nerve? 6. Nursery Rhymes: In sing a song of six pence, how many blackbirds end up being baked into the pie?

Have a happy Halloween everyone! 🎧 If you've been enjoying The Daily Trivia Podcast, I'd love your support! Follow on social media for updates, new episodes, or to get in touch:   Facebook: FOLLOW HERE! Blue Sky: FOLLOW HERE!   Please subscribe and if you want to get in touch, you can send an email to [email protected]   Thanks and I look forward to bringing you fun trivia every day!   QUESTIONS: Pricing On September 4, 1972 a Chevy Vega became the first vehicle won on what game show? Canals In 1928, Richard Halliburton became the first person to swim the length of what canal? Grand Slam Tennis There are two people that hold the record for most grand slam titles at 24 wins. Who is the man that owns his record and who is the woman that also owns this record? Herbivores What is the world's largest living herbivore, or land or in water? Protests On July 28, 1917, a massive silent protest led by the NAACP took place on what major Avenue in New York City? Festival foods What food found at fares and festivals originated in the Middle East and was originally known as zalabiyeh before Germans got a hold of it and sprinkle it with powdered sugar?