Good Job, Brain! - 135: ALL QUIZ BONANZA! #27

Episode Date: November 21, 2014

Watch out for those whizzing quizzes - it's time for our hodge podge of random quizzes to keep your brain in tip-top pub trivia shape: lightning round of women who RROOOCCKKKK (not lady geologists), ...and time to play a round of "Hey, Where'd You Get That Cheese?", Chris got his Thanksgiving menu all mixed up, How to Know Your Dragons, and movie director credit challenge!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript
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Starting point is 00:00:00 You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast. Hello, Jumping, generous and jolly geniuses. Welcome to Good Job Brain, your weekly quiz show and offbeat trivia podcast. This is episode 135. And of course, I'm your humble host, Karen, and we are your grinning. gaggle of guffying geeks and goofballs. I'm Colin. I'm Dana.
Starting point is 00:00:35 And I'm Chris. Do you want to introduce our special guest? Yes, I'm holding my baby currently. Yeah. He's chilled out right now because he is, because he has his head on my shoulder. Oh. Maybe he'll stay this way or maybe we'll have a special fifth member for the podcast. Maybe he'll chime in with some tips.
Starting point is 00:00:53 That'd be great. Maybe he'll poop on the air. That would be a first. That would be a first. This is a live recording. Oh, my God. After all this time, someone finally poofs them up during a good job. And it admits it.
Starting point is 00:01:08 Right, right. And he's proud of it almost. Wow. So I have a cool word for you guys. It's Borberigmus. Oh, yeah. Borboregmus. Yes.
Starting point is 00:01:22 It is the noise that your stomach makes when it's rumbling or when there's gas in your intestine. So maybe we'll hear some Borberigmus today. I love that word. My grandpa, who was a doctor, told me that word. And it took me a long time to be able to say it. I'd never heard it. Yeah, for a good grandpa word.
Starting point is 00:01:39 It is a great grandpa word. Yeah. So for more weird words, more grandpa words. You could check out at words are so weird on Twitter. I tweet a weird grandpa word every day. And it comes with a cool public domain picture that may or may not be animated. I like the pictures. All that for free.
Starting point is 00:01:59 As frequently noted, I like the pictures. I like free things. Yeah, everybody wins. All right, time for our general trivia segment. Pop quiz, hot shot. And usually I have a random trivia pursuit card, but we're still in the process of finding a new box. That is not...
Starting point is 00:02:16 Hard at work, mining new trivia. Yeah, but that is not the version we've been using because then it would be a repeat. Oh, right, yeah. So it's like, well, but then do I get the original version, which I have outdated? Yeah, the expansion pack. Yeah, so we're experimenting with some of that.
Starting point is 00:02:33 But meanwhile, we have Chris's foodie fight trivia card, kind of like trivial pursuit, and they're kind of like inside food knowledge. And here we go. All right. And you guys have your Morning Zoo Radio buzzers. Let's start in the Foodie Sphere category, what dietary laws categorize food into halal and haram? Oh. What type?
Starting point is 00:03:00 Kosher? No. No. It's Muslim. Yeah. Oh, is that what it is? It's Muslim. Venus, right.
Starting point is 00:03:07 Muslim dietary laws. Okay. I thought there might be a name. It was a special name. Yeah, those are strangely worded question. Yeah, these aren't really written very well, but that's all we have. Ouch. Well, you didn't write them.
Starting point is 00:03:18 No. Because they live in his house. Yeah. So, halal refers to permitted foods. Foods are allowed. And Haram is. prohibited food. I've always heard halal, but never heard of Haram.
Starting point is 00:03:33 Now, you know. And next category, food stars. What is the name of the food song in the musical Oliver? I believe it's food glorious food. Correct. Got one right. Is it something with olives? No.
Starting point is 00:03:49 Yeah, olives. Yeah. Liver. Next category is called companies coming. So party planning, table etiquette. wine and such, what are the broad ends of chopsticks used for? The broad ends of holding? Do you use the broad ends to get the food off the communal plate and put it onto your plate?
Starting point is 00:04:12 Exactly correct. What? You guys, you know? Yeah. I'm so rude. So when you're... I've been a horrible person. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:04:21 When you're eating at a Chinese restaurant, most likely you're at a big round table and there's like the food on the leasy suit. using. And what you do is if that dish does not already have a set of big chopsticks for you to put it onto your plate or onto your bowl and then you use your own chopsticks, you have to use the ends you're not using. That's not touching your mouth. Turn around and take the food off. That makes a lot of sense. Yeah. It's very classy. Unless you really like the other people. I always felt weird putting my chops. I was like, this came from my mouth. It's like putting my fork back in. Exactly. Yeah. Exactly what's used for. Awesome. Good job, Chris. Right. Next category, lab and field. So cooking science, nutrition and food production. Which of the following provides calories but the fewest nutrients?
Starting point is 00:05:08 Multiple choice. Fat, carbohydrate, protein, or alcohol. Oh, man, we get this. Alcohol? Correct. Yeah. Seems like. Empty calories.
Starting point is 00:05:22 I can call it. All right. Next category. Dining out. Eat or eat, or chef's menu, that kind of stuff. True or false? According to sushi etiquette, pieces should be eaten in one or two bites and not return to the plate. True. I think we all agree. Categorically. True. Take a bite of soupy.
Starting point is 00:05:45 Wait, so do people think they take a bite and put it back on a plate? Yeah. I guess. Well, you know what? I mean, I could see that. I could see you get like a sushi roll and it's just for you in front of you. So you pick it up, you eat a little bit of it and you put it back down. And then you pick it up and you eat it again.
Starting point is 00:05:58 Oh, not like I'm only going to eat half of the sushi. Oh, someone else. Like I can see people doing that. But no, you never put it back. Yeah. Right? Yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:06:07 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It is like you eat a half. You're like, oh, I want to eat half. You take a bite out and you put it back. I've seen sushi rookies, like, eating parts of it because it looks like it's going to be big, like too much for your mouth.
Starting point is 00:06:21 Right, right, right. But you're supposed to go for it. And it's supposed to be made so that you can eat it all in one go. Yeah. That's the whole idea. They're all fun size. Yeah, they're fun size. But sometimes they're not.
Starting point is 00:06:32 All right. Last question from the category. What's cooking? What is schmaltz? Ew. Schmaltz. It's got to be something. It's got to be something from Yiddish.
Starting point is 00:06:44 It's got to be. Oh, man, I've heard it. S-C-H-M-A-L-T-Z. Is it the fat from chicken soup? It is. Render chicken fat. Awesome. All right, and of course, today's episode is episode number 135.
Starting point is 00:07:17 You know what that means. It's an all-quiz bonanza. Every fifth episode, instead of having a theme or a topic, we just bring our own quizzes. We write our random quizzes and puzzles, and we're going to share with each other and share with you guys listeners. So today is Al-Quiz Bananza number 37.
Starting point is 00:07:46 No, that's wrong. All-Quiz Bonanza number 27. Okay. It's like I'm getting so old. All right, who wants to go first? Charge your head. I'll go first.
Starting point is 00:08:02 All right. Here we go. Here is a quiz about dragons. Apropos of Nothing. All right. Sure.
Starting point is 00:08:12 That's a great theme. I can't believe we've never really... Fictional dragons, not real dragons. Oh, okay. Dragons in literature and the movies and the television. Oh, no. And interpretive dance. So get your buzzers ready.
Starting point is 00:08:25 Our answers have to be interpretive dance. They do. Yep, yep. Here is a quiz. So if I were to ask you, who is the dragon that figures prominently in, the Hobbit? Smow. Smouse. Smouse.
Starting point is 00:08:40 Yeah, okay. So there's our first question. Oh, I thought that was a practical. Example. Examples question zero. Guys, we got a lot of it again. There's a format. All right.
Starting point is 00:08:52 First real, real question. All right. Eddie Murphy voices this Disney Dragon. Karen. Mushu from Milan. From Mulan. Exactly. Now, a lot of the kids out there will probably know this.
Starting point is 00:09:05 This might stump you guys. Uh-oh. In what movie does a dragon? named Toothless feature prominently. How about Dana? How to Train Your Dragon. It's the name of the dragon. It's a good movie.
Starting point is 00:09:18 So cute. All right. Let's talk about maybe a little bit more obscure movie, Dragon. Draco, the dragon in the 1996 film Dragonheart, is voiced by this actor. Karen. Sean Connery. That was a good movie. David Thulis is in that movie as well.
Starting point is 00:09:38 The video game Skylanders. was based around this purple video game dragon. Karen again. Spiro. Spiro. Spiro. You're up on your dragons. All right.
Starting point is 00:09:48 All right. Let me crank up the difficulty a little bit. In the Harry Potter series, Hagrid acquires this dragon as an egg. Oh, man, which one? What is the dragon that Hagrid acquires? He gives him a cute little name. It's his name. Oh, the name of the dragon.
Starting point is 00:10:05 Yeah, yeah, not the breed. Oh, got a short Hungarian horn tail. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, man. I think he was a Norwegian Ridgeback. Okay. Yes. No, the dragon is name.
Starting point is 00:10:18 His name is Norbert. Yes. Norbert the dragon. His baby's narbert. That's right. And bonus question. By the end of book seven, they changed Norbert's name to what? Oh, it's a girl, right?
Starting point is 00:10:29 Yes. And they change it to Norberta. Norberda. Norberda. All right. Safira is the Blue Dragon written by this titular children's book. character, or young adult novel. Oh, uh, Aragon?
Starting point is 00:10:43 Errigan, yes, rides the dragon, Safira. Aragon is not the dragon, even though sort of looks like the word dragon. Yeah, it really does. It's the E instead of a D. It's drag. They rotated one letter. Erdogan. Deneres Targaryens dragons in Game of Thrones and the book and the HBO television series are
Starting point is 00:11:05 just three dragons there named Viserion, Raygal, and Oh, uh... Colin? I didn't buzz it and Karen did. Go for it. Drogon. Drogon! Yeah.
Starting point is 00:11:16 That's one that goes on a bit of a rampage this last season. He's the difficult one. Yeah, he's the problem child. He's named after Drogo. Yeah, right, exactly. Drogon, yes, and Ray Gall, named after her brother, etc. He's acting out. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:11:29 Mm-hmm, mm-hmm. Helen Reddy sung the Oscar, not a dragon. Helen Reddy sung the Oscar-nominated song Candle on the Water in this film Oh Helen Reddy Candle on the Water
Starting point is 00:11:45 Was this Karen Pete's Dragon Pete's Dragon Couldn't remember I was like Not puff Pete Pete's Dragon
Starting point is 00:11:53 Yep In the never-ending story Yes What kind of dragon Is Falcourt Dana He's a luck dragon He is a luck dragon
Starting point is 00:12:04 That's right A super creepy Luck Dragon It's always thought He's a dog. I don't know. He's, well, they call him electric. He looks, he's dog-like.
Starting point is 00:12:13 He's a dog-like. What does a dragon look like? Who knows? He's kind of furry. He has a crazy tongue. In the X-Men comic books, Oh, no. X-Men house.
Starting point is 00:12:23 Lockheed is the dragon pal of Kitty pride, who is also known as... Oh. Oh, you want to do a shadow cat. Shadow cat. Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was like, purple. He's purple.
Starting point is 00:12:35 Purple. Purple. Purple, purple dragon. Not purple, but this next dragon is pink. He is a baby dragon who lives in the land of Equestria. Oh. Colin again. Oh, dang it. Oh, you're doing
Starting point is 00:12:46 the Chris. You buzzed in first name. It's not paying off. Anybody? It's in my little pony. He is, in fact, in My Little Pony. Equestria. The land of Equestria. I haven't watched that. I just know Equestria. Yeah, yeah. It is... No retrieval.
Starting point is 00:13:02 Spike. Spike the dragon. Yeah. And there is your legally mandated dragon quix. That's awesome All right I have a quiz for you guys About celebrity owned restaurants So I'll give you a
Starting point is 00:13:18 There'll be some kind of hint in The words around it or the name of the restaurant And then you figure out who it is Okay All right So not celebrity chefs But celebrities who happen to own restaurants So none of these people are chefs
Starting point is 00:13:30 Okay People who have no business Whosoever Owning a restaurant The least qualified people They just want to eat for free. To be honest, these people are rich enough that they probably have like a financial advisor and, you know, some consortium of investors who... Telling them to not make a business.
Starting point is 00:13:49 Yeah, sure. Okay. Her first restaurant, Naila, was going to feature a Justini cocktail, but got next after their very public breakup. That restaurant has since closed, but in 2013, she bought the biggest restaurant Meatball Spot. Oh, everybody. Britney Spears. Yes. Nila was New York.
Starting point is 00:14:08 and Louisiana. Which out of this world, I'm sorry. This clue is so dumb, but just for you guys, here you go. Which out of this world tennis star opened multiple jamba juices in the Washington, D.C. area. It must be Venus Williams. It is. I did not know that she was getting her in big jamba money. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:34 She was dabbling in the jamba juice and the smooth. the business. Which real housewife atlanta is also a businesswoman? She opened a famous familia pizzeria in the Sacramento airport, question mark. She's a real housewife of Atlanta. I can name two. I can name Kim and Neney. That's it.
Starting point is 00:14:56 It is. Oh, Neney Leaks? It is Neney Leaks. Yeah. Yeah. The only reason I asked is because I was like, that's the famous one. Everybody knows who she is. Is it L-E-E-K-S?
Starting point is 00:15:07 That would be awesome. It's L-E-A-K-E-A-E-S. Oh, okay. It's also just really fun to say. Yeah, nay-n-ne leaks. Which quarterback signed a deal to purchase 21 Papa John's franchises in the Denver area, and he told Sports Illustrated that business was booming due to Colorado's legalization of pot. That was Peyton Manning.
Starting point is 00:15:31 It was Peyton Manning. Oh, Denver. He does a lot of the commercials from Pom-O-Jons. Right, right. Really knows people. How many of them? He had 20, 20 of them? 21 of them?
Starting point is 00:15:40 He has 21 in the thing I've found. That's a lot of them in Denver. That is a lot in one city. Hey, yeah, well. They like some pizza. Yeah, you need your pizza fix. Which former basketball player owns 155, five guys burgers restaurants, 17 Auntie Annie's Pretzels restaurants.
Starting point is 00:15:59 Oh, what? In addition to 150 car washes, 40, 24 hours fitness centers, or centers, a shopping center, a movie theater, and several Las Vegas nightclubs. I think that's Magic Johnson. He owns a lot of stuff, but no. Shaquille O'Neill. It is Shaquille O'Neill. I was captured by the 17 Auntie Ann's pretzels.
Starting point is 00:16:21 Love him. I like some. Antianns pretzels. Car bloated. Cinnamon and sugar. Things are crazy good. Yeah. Which director and creator of the show Sequest DSV used to own a restaurant
Starting point is 00:16:32 shaped like a giant yellow submarine that sold submarine sandwiches? Oh, that's Stephen Spielberg, isn't it? Yes. He owns, the restaurant was called Dive. Dive. I remember, I remember Dive. They had one in Los Angeles, too. Oh, my God.
Starting point is 00:16:48 That's right. And it's like super themed like submarine. And you eat subs in the subs. Yeah. It was like, you pump in so much money just for that wordplay. I thought it was so random. And then I remembered he did Sequest DSV. And that's why I put it in the...
Starting point is 00:17:04 Papa Johns is where you go when you're smoking. Pot dive is the restaurant you come up with after you are full of pizza you're like I need a submarine submarines in a submarine Steven Spielberg Appropriately this motorcycle writing actor
Starting point is 00:17:22 used to own a restaurant called Thunder Roadhouse which looked like a rough and tumble biker joint complete with Harley's out front Motorcycle writing actor? Yep Chris James Dean No
Starting point is 00:17:36 Arnold Schwarzenegger Nope Colin Motorsocket Wright I don't know I Thunder Roadhouse With Harley
Starting point is 00:17:50 Oh Roadhouse Was it Patrick Schwarzis? No Peter Fonda He was an easy writer Okay Yes
Starting point is 00:17:58 This actor and entrepreneur Owned an Austrian Beer House in Santa Monica called Shazi on the main Chris Arnold Schwarzenegger Yes
Starting point is 00:18:08 Hey Oh yeah This actor owns The House of Blues On the Sunset Strip Colin That's Dan Aykroyd Yes
Starting point is 00:18:18 This actress Opened Bezo With celebrity Chef Todd English Heard of this Jennifer Lopez No That's my guess
Starting point is 00:18:29 Evil Angoria Avaoongue This 227 actress owned and operated Marla's Jazz Supper Club starting in 1981 together Marla Gibbs What's 227?
Starting point is 00:18:46 I was going to say Jack Hay I was going to say Jack Hay! Yeah, but no. Okay. What? This is a sitcom with Jack Hay. You know, Jack Hay. Oh, Mary. I know Jack Kay from like Sister, Sister. You never hear anybody being like, oh, Mary.
Starting point is 00:18:59 I can't do it. Oh, Mary. I thought I was going to be able to pull out at Jackie. There was a sitcom Marla Gibbs and her family, and Jack Kaye was their neighbor. Colin, you're our star, like, impersonator. I was, like, going to just do the impersonation raw. And then I was like, I'm not going to, I'm not going to get it. I'm not afraid to embarrass myself.
Starting point is 00:19:26 No, no. That's really good calling. I've never tried to do it before. You got it on the first try. We never know where these things are going to end. This pop singer slash actress slash reality show judge owned Madres, a Cuban restaurant in Pasadena. Chris? Jennifer Lopez.
Starting point is 00:19:50 Yes. Oh, okay. He had Paul Abdul. Reality. Oh, yeah. Wow. This is the last question, by the way. This mogul saved the American bison from extinction and now serves them at Ted's Montana Grove.
Starting point is 00:20:04 Oh, what? That's Ted Turner. Yes. Save them from extinction. Now we eat. Now I serve up. Wait, really? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:20:13 How does that work? Well, you know, I mean, herd management and things of that nature. They were going to go out of existence. No, they were going to become extinct. And he had a bunch of land and he takes care of them. He raises them. I think the government has actually got him to take care of the federally protected ones. Huh.
Starting point is 00:20:33 He gets to He does have a lot of ranchland, yeah. They do, there is in Tommy's Joint, which is a old restaurant, classic places here in San Francisco. There's a big, they serve Buffalo there. And there is a big sign talking about how they have to, like, thin the herd of Buffalo because the males will, like, fight each other for dominance and stuff like that. It's really, it's really crazy. Yeah, it seems important to contextualize it. You're like, aren't these, like, endangered animals?
Starting point is 00:21:01 and then, no, no, it's fine. Feeling good eating it. Yeah, you're hoping. Right. So you can eat them. Yeah. Yeah. All right. There you go.
Starting point is 00:21:09 Nice. I don't know about you guys, but when it comes to food stuffs, nothing is funnier to me than cheese. Totally. It's just. Funnier or better. Yeah. Saying it, thinking about it. Well, you guys have set me up quite well.
Starting point is 00:21:22 I have a quiz for you guys called, hey, where'd you get that cheese? Oh. I am a cheese whiz. So we will be focusing on cheeses that are named after places in the world. Usually where the cheese was first made, maybe where it became famous. These are all regional geographic names. I will give for you the name of a cheese, and you guys each have a pad and a pen. I want you to write down for me what country this cheese comes from, where, more specifically,
Starting point is 00:21:56 what country does this cheese take its name from? Got it. Maybe a city, maybe a region. I think you'll figure out as we go. We'll start with one that I hope is relatively easy for some cheese connoisseurs such as yourselves. So get your pens ready. Oh, and purely because it amuses me, every question will be in the form of, hey, where'd you get that blank? Okay.
Starting point is 00:22:19 Hey, hey, where'd you get that cheddar? Where'd you get that cheddar? So the answer for all of these will be a country name. And answers up, Dana says England, Chris says Germany, Karen says UK, I'll accept UK, it is England, Cheddar, yes, Cheddar is quite specifically, the village of Cheddar in, in Somerset in England, yes, the claim, their number one claim to fame, home of, the original home of cheddar cheese, yes, hey, where'd you get that Gorgonzola? Country, right? Country. Country. All right.
Starting point is 00:23:08 And answers up. Hey, where'd you get that Gorgonzola? Dana says Italy. Chris says France. Karen says Italy. It is Italy. Yes. Yes.
Starting point is 00:23:16 From the Gorgonzola region of Milan. Hey, where'd you get that Gouda? Where'd you get that Gouda? Answers up. Dana says Netherlands. Chris says Switzerland. Karen says Netherlands. It is the Netherlands.
Starting point is 00:23:42 Yes. Oh, Chris. Man, the two of you are weird. You're up on your cheeses. This is interesting little cheese history here. So the city of Gouda, it wasn't that this cheese was first made there. It was that it was known for being traded there. It was a wild.
Starting point is 00:23:59 a wildly busy center of cheese trading, cheese selling activity. Gouda is a very old cheese as far back as the 12th century. The cheese merchants would come out and agree in haggle on prices in Gouda. Hey, where'd you get that Bree?
Starting point is 00:24:21 Don't overthink these. Don't overthink these. Answers up. Dana says France. Chris says France. Karen says France, yes, it is French, seems French, it is French, from the Brie region of France. Hey, uh, where'd you get that Colby? Where'd you get that Colby cheese? Oh.
Starting point is 00:24:47 I feel like we talk about this. We shall see if you know this. Answers up. Dana says Denmark. Chris says U.S. of A. Karen says America. Yes. Colby is an American.
Starting point is 00:24:58 cheese. You are correct. Yes, Chris, you got one. Colby, Wisconsin. Yes, many, many cheeses come from Wisconsin. Colby's one. Yes. Hey, uh, where'd you get that Havarty? It's, you're getting so, like, it's like illegal. Hey, uh, do you know where I can score some?
Starting point is 00:25:18 Where'd you get that Havarty? Answers up. Dana says Denmark. Chris says Germany. Karen says Denmark. It is a Danish cheese. It is from Denmark. This one, this one I stretched a little bit on the region. Havardi, Havardi is a relatively modern cheese as cheeses go. I did not know this. Havarti was only invented in 1952 on a farm, and the name of the farm was Havartigard, just outside Copenhagen.
Starting point is 00:25:49 Hey, where'd you get that grueuier? Grewier. Grewier. Grewier. Grewier. Where did you go? Get that grue year. I heard you grew your own cheese. And I will even give you guys a little bit of a hint here. There are no repeats on these answers here. Oh, I see. No repeats.
Starting point is 00:26:09 Where'd you get that grue year? Answers up. Dana says Germany. Chris says Switzerland. Karen says Switzerland. It is Switzerland. Yes. It's the fondue cheese.
Starting point is 00:26:26 Yes. Right. Yes. from the Grueyre region of Switzerland. The region actually has an S on the end. The cheese doesn't, but in Switzerland, it's Grueuers. I mean, silent S, but... Wittzerland?
Starting point is 00:26:39 Nice. Hey, where did you get that Yarlsburg? Where did you get that Yarlsberg? God. Answers up. Dana says Germany. Chris says Germany Karen says Germany
Starting point is 00:26:58 Incorrect Hold on Can I guess Sure Is it Scandinavian Yes Oh okay Because I was writing this now
Starting point is 00:27:06 I was like the Berg sounds German But I know for sure Yarl Because of playing Skyrim Right All the heads are called Yarl Okay
Starting point is 00:27:14 I would say Swedish Or Norway Norway Norway The Yarls from Skyrim! Didn't you put together a food cart in Skyrim and call it Yarls Jr.? Yeah, Yarls Jr.
Starting point is 00:27:33 Oh, my streak is gone. Yeah, Karen is killing it on the cheeses. Hey, I smelled you coming around the corner. Where did you get that Limburger? Where did you get the Limburger from? And this one, I'll give you a slight clue. The place it's named after doesn't exist anymore. So I'll take, what is the modern-day equivalent?
Starting point is 00:27:57 Oh. Okay. And Sursa. Dana says Germany. Chris says Germany. Karen says Germany. No, not Germany. It's rubber Germany.
Starting point is 00:28:11 Belgium. This would be a Belgium, not Belgium. Yes. Wow. The no longer extant, the Duchy of Limburg, which was a state in the Holy Roman Empire. Most of what was the. Dutchie of Limburg is today modern day Belgium. Also parts
Starting point is 00:28:29 of Germany, parts of Netherlands, but the capital itself, Limburg, was in modern day Belgium. Yes. The stinky cheese. Although I did read that most of the Limburger, Limburg-style cheese today does come from Germany, but it is not named after that. All right. Last one. Last one, as we're
Starting point is 00:28:48 traipsing the world, taking cheeses in, where we find them. Tell me, hey, where did you get that Manchega Where did you get that Munchego cheese? And for a bonus point, what type of animal is the milk from? Sure. Got it. Answers up.
Starting point is 00:29:11 Dana says Spain and sheep. Chris says Spain and sheep. Karen says Spain and sheep. That is correct. It is from Spain. It is a sheep's milk. This one is kind of a two-step regional name. you guys guess what the connection between
Starting point is 00:29:27 Manchego and Don Quixote is? La Mancha. Yes. Manchego cheese comes from Manchega sheep, which are so named because they are native to the La Mancha region of Spain. And the real aficionados will
Starting point is 00:29:42 say the reason that it has the taste it does is from the grass that only grows in La Mancha. And that's why... Well, that's entirely possible. Yeah. It's entirely possible. Yes. So... You have grass-fed beef versus corn-fed beef, you can taste the difference.
Starting point is 00:29:57 All right. What's better? It depends on your taste. It really does. It does. I mean, grass-fed beef is probably better for you. But they're noticeable. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:30:05 It has a really strong flavor to it. Got it. I like this. This is fun. I think Karen might have taken that one. Oh, I think Karen is the true cheese whiz. Yes. You are, you, verily,
Starting point is 00:30:17 Karen is our cheese whiz. Oh, if this was a real competition, the trophy can be. No, the trophy would. would be like a cheese, like a golden can of cheese whiz. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Sprade cheese. That would be awesome.
Starting point is 00:30:30 All right. Somebody make it for us and send it to it. Why don't you make a trophy, Colin? Yeah. Gosh, I've made us a cheese whews. Because as we've established, I'm a terrible person. Oh. And now I'm hungry.
Starting point is 00:30:43 Now I'm some cheese. Bulboguris. What was the word? Borboregmus. Borboregmus. Tough word. Borborrigmus. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:30:53 Sound in my, rumbling sounds in my. stomach. So here for my segment, my segment is a sponsor quiz and Warby Parker sells glasses. So I have more, so I have more questions here about eyes and vision to test your IQ. Oh. Your eye. Your eye. Your eye. Letter eye. Yeah. But also pointing your eye doesn't help the listeners, Karen. Yeah. Exactly. Sometimes I forget. Wink. This is all audio. This is pretty short, but pretty cool facts. Thanks to Warby Parker. All right. And. please get your buzzers ready. Okay. How many eyes does a worm have? Oh.
Starting point is 00:31:32 Colin. None. Correct. Yeah. It is none. Worms do not have eyes. More animal stuff. Which animal is born with fur and with its eyes open?
Starting point is 00:31:43 Yeah. Multiple choice. Oh, okay. All right. Elephant, giant squid, or rhinoceros. Chris. Elephant. Correct.
Starting point is 00:31:54 Because they spend so long cooking in there But the time they come out, their eyes are open They're ready to rock and roll They're ready to rock and roll. Hit the ground running. Cooking in there. Yeah. So as we know, Dana mentioned this, that elephant,
Starting point is 00:32:07 their pregnancy is the longest. And so when the baby elephant is born, they're very, very developed. As an undergraduate degree. Yeah. True or false. Okay. Do blind people dream?
Starting point is 00:32:20 What? What? Of course they do. Yes? True, true. Yeah, okay. And it's very interesting because people who are born blind, they dream, but most of the time it's audible dream. Sure, yeah.
Starting point is 00:32:35 It's because there's no vision. They have no frame of reference. They're recounting and remixing things that have happened to them. Using other senses. Right, right, right. And then, so there is a cutoff age. So people, if they did once have vision, then they will have vision in their dream. Sure.
Starting point is 00:32:53 And there is a cutoff age at, like, five years old to seven years old, where if it's before, then they probably will not dream in images. Interesting. But it's after, and then they turn it. It's cemented kind of just you have that ability. Yeah, exactly. It's kept in their brain. That's interesting. And last question in this Warby Parker quiz.
Starting point is 00:33:14 The modern contact lenses were born in which decade? Oh. Colin. 1920s. Incorrect. 1950s. Incorrect. Really?
Starting point is 00:33:28 60s. What is it? What is it? What is it? 1949, actually. So the thing is with Conn Eglins is the idea, the core idea of it have been written about since Leonardo da Vinci's time. Actually, he himself has described the idea. Of course.
Starting point is 00:33:48 Descartes, René Descartes, a bunch of other people. And there was Adolf Casas. on Eugene Fick was the first who constructed the first pairs of contact lenses from glass. And then, in 1936, William Fine Bloom introduced the first plastic lenses. But what we have right now, the modern contact lenses were born in 1949. Okay. Which is weird because I... The guts you've got to have to take a piece of glass.
Starting point is 00:34:15 And stop it in your eye. I think this will work. There are still hard lenses. Yeah. Yeah. Still glass. I used to have hard lenses. And, you know, if you press a little bit too hard on the table, it shatters.
Starting point is 00:34:26 Right, right. And there are pictures of the original pair of glass contact lenses. They're huge. And they engraved L and R on the lens. And it's not perfectly round. It's kind of scary. But very cool. These are pioneers.
Starting point is 00:34:44 Someone's got to be the first. Someone's got to be the first. Someone's the early adopter. So there you go. That is my eye quiz. We see what you did there. Oh, it's a cornecopia of questions. Oh, I likes it.
Starting point is 00:35:04 History never says goodbye. It just says, see you later. Edward Galliano was right when he said that. Events keep happening over and over again, in some form. And that's the reason I produced the podcast, my history can beat up your politics. What is it? We take stories of history and apply them to the events of today to help you, perhaps, understand them better.
Starting point is 00:35:34 We are also part of Airwave Media Network. I've been doing the program since 2006. That's a long time. And the show has a long name. My history can beat up your politics. Find me wherever you get podcasts. This is Jen and Jenny from Ancient History Fangirl, and we're here to tell you about Jenny's scorching historical romanticcy based on Alaric of the Bissigoths, enemy of my dreams. Amanda Boucher, best-selling author of The Kingmaker Chronicle, says, quote, this book has everything, high-stakes action, grit, ferocity, and blazing passion.
Starting point is 00:36:15 Julia and Alaric are colliding storms against a backdrop of the brutal dangers of ancient Rome. They'll do anything to carve their peace out of this treacherous world and not just survive, but rule. Enemy of my dreams is available wherever books are sold. You're listening to Good Job Brain. Smooth puzzles. Smart trivia. Good job Brain. This is the story of medieval men in armor rescuing maidens. That's right.
Starting point is 00:37:00 It's almost time for night saving. Wow, I see like a theme. Oh, wait, no, sorry. I don't mean night saving. I mean Thanksgiving. Oh. Sorry, it's almost time for Thanksgiving here in America. Now, I wanted to prepare you guys some traditional Thanksgiving foods, but I ruined it and everything got all mixed up.
Starting point is 00:37:20 So hopefully you can help me. The last two words of each sentence that I'm going to read can be anagrammed into a traditional Thanksgiving food. Okay. Wow. I see what you did there. Carmen San Mateo took over your brain. Maybe. Maybe she did.
Starting point is 00:37:39 So, for example, this is a true example. Okay. Okay. I feel like I'm unlocking the same locks over and over. I'm in a key run. Oh, turkey. Turkey. Yeah, okay.
Starting point is 00:37:52 Got it. Got it. Okay. We all understand how this is going to work. Okay. Here we go. You have to stop your car when you see red signs. Karen.
Starting point is 00:38:05 Dressing. Dressing. Dressing as separate from stuffing. Yes. Right, yes. This food is so good. Even my tattoo weeps. Karen.
Starting point is 00:38:18 Sweet potato. Sweet potato. Very good. All right. I don't know if you guys do I'm like visualizing the letter I have to like be like okay what were the last two words
Starting point is 00:38:28 of this sentence yeah did anybody remember to bring the bracer siren Colin cranberries cranberries
Starting point is 00:38:39 I don't what is a bracer cyron it's if your arm guard it has an emergency obviously all right gifts
Starting point is 00:38:50 Fun. Colin. Stuffing. There you go. All right. Can I make a casserole out of ensnare bag? In snare bag? Collin again.
Starting point is 00:39:07 Green beans. You can make a casserole out of green beans. Very popular. Puk pimpin. Colin, pumpkin pie. Yes. Puk pimpin. Pimpin puk.
Starting point is 00:39:25 That's my signature dish each year, and I'm going to be thinking of puk pimpin now every time, every time. Whatever that may be. All right. I don't play craps with that guy anymore. He's a bad roller. Dana. A bread roll.
Starting point is 00:39:41 A bread roll. All right. Little Bo took my bucket, and I was all, Did you jack my pale peep? Dana Oh, no, I forgot Oh, I don't know. Pale peep
Starting point is 00:39:59 Oh, Apple pie. Apple pie. Apple pie. Apple pie. Apple pie. Apple pie. And finally,
Starting point is 00:40:08 finally, for this weekend's emotion festival, I'm running a concern booth. For this weekend's emotion festival, I'm running a concern booth. Booth. Collin. Corn on the Cobb.
Starting point is 00:40:22 Corn on the Cobb. Concern booth. That's good. I'm always amazed at... Happy night saving, everybody. Yeah. I'm always amazed at how sensible you can make the anagrams. Right?
Starting point is 00:40:35 You can torture them a little bit. Yeah. Some of the sentences were good, too. A little torture. A little. In snare bag. That was not going anywhere. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:40:44 No. All right. I have a quiz for you guys about ladies who rock. Rock. I want to rock. Rock. And then what's the rest of the lyrics? No, no.
Starting point is 00:40:58 Just repeat. That's okay. Wash and repeat. So I'll give you a hint about their identities and then you buzz in and tell me who they are. Ready? Oh, sure. Okay. Are they rock musicians or just general rocking?
Starting point is 00:41:10 No, the geologists. Oh, no, no, no. Lady geologists. Yep. I mean, in the musical sense. Oh, okay. Not the geological sense. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:41:21 Her last name is Goodman's daughter, but you probably know her by her first name. Everybody. Bjork. Then that's where, like, her brother would be Goodman's son, right? Mm-hmm. And she's Goodman's daughter. Yeah, the way Icelandic names work. Yep.
Starting point is 00:41:40 I like it. All right. She is the lead singer of the pretenders, Colin. Chrissy Hind. Yes. She was the lead. lead guitarist for the runaways. Karen.
Starting point is 00:41:52 Joan Jett. No. Oh. Lita Ford. Oh. Okay. She's called the godmother of punk, and in 2010, she won the National Book Award for her memoir, Just Kids. Is that Patty Smith?
Starting point is 00:42:07 Yes. Her group is credited with the first rap video ever broadcast on MTV. Colin. Blondie. Blondie. Yeah. Really? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:42:17 Rapture. She sang total eclipse of the heart, everybody. Bonnie Tyler. Bonnie Tyler, not Bonnie Race. Awesome. In addition to her musical achievement, she was in The People versus Larry Flint, Karen. Courtney Love.
Starting point is 00:42:38 Yes. She was really good in that. She was good. She's the lead singer along with the Black Hearts. Everybody. Jones Jets. She was a singer in the Cosmic Blues Band, Full Tilt Boogie Band, and Big Brother in the Holding Company. Karen, please.
Starting point is 00:42:57 Jazz Shoplin. Yes. In 1983, this singer told the Washington Post that the song was not about Mick Jagger, who contributed uncredited backing vocals in the song. That's a Carly Simon? Yes, Carly Simon. It was this, you're so vain. Oh.
Starting point is 00:43:15 Oh. She said it was not Mick Jagger. But was someone else? Yeah, she was like, oh, it's three men. She's always been very cryptic about it, yeah. Yeah, well, she finally said who it was, yeah. Who did she say? Well, it was nobody, like...
Starting point is 00:43:27 It was like some session musician. Right, right, exactly. People were like, oh, it's Warren Beatty. I heard Warren Beatty, yeah, my opinion is always, yeah. It's none of the people you thought it was. Her real name is Anna Mae Bullock. This is Tina Turner. Yes.
Starting point is 00:43:40 Oh! Yeah. Well, on Hay, it is from her band. She released her debut album, Love Angel Music Baby. Karen. Yes. Okay. And finally, she covered the Black IP's song My Humps in 2007 and received over 18 million YouTube views. While that's a lot, it's still a fraction of what the real video received, which was 158 million at the date of this recording. Karen. Alanus Morissette. Yeah. That was so good. It was really good. Yeah. It was very melancholy, yeah. It feels really good to be productive. But a lot of the time.
Starting point is 00:44:18 time it's easier said than done, especially when you need to make time to learn about productivity so you can actually, you know, be productive. But you can start your morning off right and be ready to get stuff done in just a few minutes with the Inc. Productivity Tip of the Day podcast. You'll hear advice on everything from how to build confidence to how to get the best night's sleep. New episodes drop every weekday and each one is five minutes or less, so you only have to listen a little to get a lot more out of your weekdays. Listen and subscribe to Inc. Productivity Tip of the day wherever you get your podcasts that's ink productivity tip of the day wherever you get your podcasts and our all quizzes coming to an end i'm going to throw the ball that you calling i have a
Starting point is 00:45:03 quiz for you guys you got catch it oh i'm catching it i'm catching it i got it's put in my pocket and then taking it back out of my pocket so i can give it to you guys i like how insistent you are he has to catch an imaginary ball you're through that you have to catch a call she was she was she was quite insistent on it. I have a quiz called Original Directions. And what this quiz is, about famous movie directors, well-known directors. And for all of these people, you're going to know they're more famous movies, but are you going to know their first movie, their second movie? So I guarantee you guys, you know all of these directors.
Starting point is 00:45:42 These are directors who've made Academy Award winning a movies, millions of dollars, critical success. I'm going to start in order from their first full-length feature and I will keep reading out their full-length features when you think you know the director buzz in but if you buzz in or wrong
Starting point is 00:46:00 you are now counted out for future guesses just to add a little bit of twist on it for that director yes for that director yes for the end of time it's going to be in like five minutes of silence we will try and ramp up in difficulty
Starting point is 00:46:12 as we go here so I'll be starting with the oldest movie getting more and more recent. Okay. The Sugar Land Express. Oh, that sounds familiar. Jaws.
Starting point is 00:46:25 Karen. Steven Spielberg. It is Steven Spielberg. All right. I just wanted to get you guys warmed out here. He was so young. He actually, in the course of research, I found that he had a movie released when he was 16, played in one theater, but it was technically a full-length film.
Starting point is 00:46:41 I did not include that for the purposes of this. What was it called? Firelight. Here we go. Next one. Who is this direct? Jumpin' Jack Flash Oh my god
Starting point is 00:46:51 I love that movie Yeah That was someone's first Whoa Karen Patty Am I right I need a name Oh gosh
Starting point is 00:47:01 She's in Laverna and Shirley Patty I forgot her last year Big Awakenings Chris Penny Marshall Penny Marshall
Starting point is 00:47:10 Oh you did say Laverne Shirley We know We were trying to get said Penny Marshall Henry Marshall. It was all because of you. All right. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:47:20 She's one of the directors with not a whole lot of directing credits, but some big movies on there. Some big movies. Some big movies. Yeah. Big awakenings, a league of their own. Yeah. All right. Here we go.
Starting point is 00:47:29 Next one. Following. Memento. Oh. Oh. Karen. Christopher Nolan. Christopher Nolan.
Starting point is 00:47:38 Yes. What was falling or following? Following? I've seen it. It may be on Netflix. It was very dark. It was black and white. Well, you don't say.
Starting point is 00:47:47 Super low budget movie The Virgin Suicides Oh, Karen Sophia Coppola Sophia Coppola, yes You probably would have gotten it the next one Lost in Translation Yeah
Starting point is 00:47:58 Here we go next one We're getting a little bit more difficult here Okay Who's that knocking at my door Boxcar Bertha Mean Streets Karen Francis Ford Coppola
Starting point is 00:48:15 Incorrect Now I'm just down to Dana and Chris Alice doesn't live here anymore Taxi driver Chris Martin Scorsese It is Martin Scorsese Yeah I'd heard of mean streets
Starting point is 00:48:29 But I wasn't quite sure That's really I think yeah Where he made his bones It made his name Yeah really broken Yep Next one Fear and desire
Starting point is 00:48:39 The Killer's Kiss The killing Paths of Glory Spartacus Karen Ridley Scott Incorrect Oh god
Starting point is 00:48:54 Lolita Chris Oh geez Lolita was Stanley Kubrick Yes Stanley Kubrick There may have been a Ridley Scott remake of Sparticus Perhaps
Starting point is 00:49:06 But yes all right I was no I was on the wrong train Here we go next one This is my life Sleepless in Seattle Mixed nuts Karen Gary Marshall
Starting point is 00:49:21 Incorrect Oh freak Okay Michael You've got mail Lucky numbers Bewitched
Starting point is 00:49:34 Bewitched Julie and Julia That's her entire credit history I'll give it back to Karen here Since we went out of the end Nora Ephron Yes Nora Ephron
Starting point is 00:49:44 She directed other sets. Maybe she wrote other stuff. Those are the only ones that she'd direct. Yeah, she did, of course. Oh, that's what threw me up. I was like, where are the Meryl Street pieces? Yeah, that's right. She did.
Starting point is 00:49:54 She wrote Silkwood. She wrote when Harry met Sally, of course, quite famously. All right, last one. Here we go. Here we go. The Loveless. Near Dark. Blue Steel.
Starting point is 00:50:09 Point break. Oh. Karen. Ridley Scott. Incorrect. I'm sorry. Strange days. The weight of water. K-19, the Widowmaker.
Starting point is 00:50:25 The Hurt Locker. Oh. Dana. Catherine Bigelow. Yes. Catherine Bigelow. Yes. And then Zero Dark 30 to round out her set of directed movies.
Starting point is 00:50:36 All right. All right. She did point break? Yes. Point break. Man. Yes. First woman to win an Academy Award for her best director.
Starting point is 00:50:44 Good job, guys. You guys clearly, you guys clearly collectively know your movies. That was fun. That was fun. All right, and that's our show. Thank you guys for joining me. Thank you guys, listeners, for listening in.
Starting point is 00:50:56 Hope you guys had a lot of fun today. And, of course, you can always find our show on iTunes, on Stitcher, on SoundCloud, and also on our website, good job, rain.com. And thanks to Warby Parker for sponsoring this episode, and we'll see you guys next week. Bye. Hello, this is Matt from the Explorers podcast. I want to invite you to join me on the voyages and journeys of the most famous explorers in the history of the world.
Starting point is 00:51:38 These are the thrilling and captivating stories of Vigelin, Shackleton, Lewis, and Clark, and so many other famous, and not so many other famous, and not so. famous adventures from throughout history. Go to Exploryspodcast.com or just look us up on your podcast app. That's the Explorers Podcast.

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