Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 440, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.

Round 1. Category: Tough Nursery Rhymes * 1: An early version had 4 and 20 naughty boys in a pie; it was changed to these feathered friends. * Blackbirds. * 2: According to the rhyme, she had a little crook. * Little Bo Peep. * 3: Webster's defines this 6-letter word as a low seat; Chambers' defines it as a mound. * Tuffet. * 4: "These two fruits, say the bells of St. Clemon's". * Oranges and Lemons. * 5: Completes "As your bright and tiny spark lights the traveler in the dark, though I know not what you are". * "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star".

Round 2. Category: Hold It * 1: Gunny comes from the Sanskrit for this container, so it's redundant when followed by it. * Sack. * 2: A small box to hold tea leaves, or a person who carries another container, a golf bag. * Caddy. * 3: A silo--but for this, only since the mid-20th century. * nuclear missiles. * 4: A metal scuttle. * coal. * 5: A jerrycan in WWII Britain (danger: flammable). * gasoline (or petrol).

Round 3. Category: Architecture * 1: Italian high-tech architect Renzo Piano co-designed this city's celebrated Pompidou Center. * Paris. * 2: A flight is a series of these unbroken by a landing. * stairs. * 3: At each end, a pitched roof has one of these triangles, from an Old English word meaning "fork". * a gable. * 4: Some living rooms feature these high ceilings named for a type of church. * cathedral. * 5: This Swiss man who used a pseudonym was known for houses on stilts like the Savoye house in Poissy. * Le Corbusier.

Round 4. Category: Flinchius The Gladiator * 1: Because he speaks Latin, Flinchius knows that "gladiator" means a "man of" this weapon. * sword. * 2: Flinchius covers his eyes when the crowd determines his fate by displaying this digit. * a thumb. * 3: Flinchius calls it his office, but it's the better known name for the Flavian amphitheater where he fights. * the Colosseum. * 4: Flinchius never quite got a handle on this 3-pronged weapon that was a favorite of the god Neptune. * the trident. * 5: With his chariot payments, Flinchius is glad this first Christian emperor failed to ban gladiator bouts. * Constantine.

Round 5. Category: Executive Perks * 1: From 1997 to 2001 Tyson Foods paid 84,000 of green to care for this area at the homes of its chairman. * the lawn. * 2: In "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?", Tony Randall's goal is to get the key to this executive sanctum. * the executive washroom. * 3: An exec might be kept happy with a membership in one of these, like Winged Foot. * a country club (or a golf club). * 4: A book helping women get ahead is called "Nice Girls Don't Get" this desirably positioned workspace. * the corner office. * 5: The right to buy a certain number of shares of the company you work for for a certain price at a certain time. * a stock option.

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