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Speaker 1: Ah, hello, Elliott, please come in, Come in, hi, Bee.

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Speaker 1: What's under that sheet over there? Is it an easel? Elliott?

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Speaker 1: I have been inspired by one of our topics for

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Speaker 1: today's show, Leonardo da Vinci. I'm exploring my artistic side,

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Speaker 1: and under that sheet, as you call it, is my masterpiece,

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Speaker 1: and I am ready to unveil it. Oh that's so exciting.

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Speaker 1: I can't wait to see it. Wait, no longer, is

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Speaker 1: that me? It certainly is. You are a wonderful subject

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Speaker 1: for a painter. Did you know that about yourself? It's

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Speaker 1: really great. Thank you, honored. Though I can't help but

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Speaker 1: notice you took some artistic license. Of course, I am,

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Speaker 1: after all, an artiste. I put you on this canvas

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Speaker 1: as I see you, I take it. That's why I

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Speaker 1: have a clown nose and an eye patch. It reminds

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Speaker 1: me of how often our other historical figure today, President

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Speaker 1: Theodore Roosevelt, was a frequent subject of political cartoon caricatures.

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Speaker 1: You are one pcent, correct, I charge you for it?

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Speaker 1: But I know great art is priceless. Yeah, well there

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Speaker 1: is that. Yeah, that's why I'm not offering to buy it. Eric,

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Speaker 1: please play the theme song. What do you think you

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Speaker 1: know about the grates From this the game is on.

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Speaker 1: Get some energy and buckle up your brain because it's

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Speaker 1: time to play podcast. Because it's time to play who

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Speaker 1: Live from Top of the Land or so called so

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Speaker 1: Cow Los Angeles. Welcome to Who Was, the history quiz

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Speaker 1: show that gives contestants the chance to win mega prizes

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Speaker 1: and podcast glory. I'm b your announcer and co pilot,

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Speaker 1: and here's your host, the man who puts the stance

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Speaker 1: in Renaissance, Kellie Klin. Thank you be and welcome everyone

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Speaker 1: to the Who Was Podcast. This show it's like Jeopardy,

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Speaker 1: only with surprise guests, silly games, and a sun Day

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Speaker 1: bar with free topics, even gummy bears, especially gummy bears.

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Speaker 1: Be right back. Our contestants were sent Who Was books

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Speaker 1: about two great figures from history. Now they're here to

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Speaker 1: show off their knowledge and the hope of winning fantastic prizes, prizes, prizes.

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Speaker 1: Oh sorry, ice cream Headache and gummy bear Tommy. Today

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Speaker 1: we're learning about two Renaissance men, Theodore Roosevelt and Leonardo

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Speaker 1: da Vinci. But before we meet them, let's meet our contestants.

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Speaker 1: First up, we've got Baltasar. Baltasar please introduce yourself. Hi,

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Speaker 1: my name's Buffasar, and I got a scene. You've got

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Speaker 1: a dog this year. That's so exciting. Have you been

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Speaker 1: wanting a dog for a long time? Yeah? I have

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Speaker 1: what kind of john? Is it? Half Candle ri King?

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Speaker 1: Carol's half Pijan Coudo? And so did you take the

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Speaker 1: each of those dogs and you took half of each

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Speaker 1: and then put them together to make one dog? Faltazar

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Speaker 1: shaking his head. Yes, that's definitely how did that? And

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Speaker 1: I've got to note what's so that I can write

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Speaker 1: the dog a letter? What's this dog's name? Names? Charla

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Speaker 1: made namesake? What a namesake to live up to? Now?

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Speaker 1: Does he do anything like you know, like a like

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Speaker 1: a ruler that's gonna take over a lot of lands?

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Speaker 1: Is he living up to his name like that? No? Okay?

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Speaker 1: Does he do any tricks? No? No? Is that chewing

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Speaker 1: on my finger? Yes, that's a trick. That's a trick.

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Speaker 1: Thanks so much for joining us today. Thank you about

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Speaker 1: Tassar all right, and also with this today we have Mira. Mira.

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Speaker 1: Please introduce yourself. Hi. I have Mira. I love to

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Speaker 1: travel and I read in the middle. Then I what

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Speaker 1: is your attack on reading in the middle of the night.

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Speaker 1: Do you do a flashlight under the covers? Do you

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Speaker 1: have a booklight that you clipped to the book, do

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Speaker 1: you the headlamp? Or can you see in the dark?

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Speaker 1: See in the dark? Kind of all of I used

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Speaker 1: to have a nightlight and I lost a man and

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Speaker 1: then now I just used my alarm clock nightlay. Okay,

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Speaker 1: what are you currently reading? I like reading graphic novels,

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Speaker 1: for graphic novels with like cliffhangers. I like adventure books, comedy.

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Speaker 1: I read a lot of books. Thank you to you

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Speaker 1: both just for being here today. We're excited to have you.

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Speaker 1: And thank you to Eric, our musician, for all the

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Speaker 1: music you'll be hearing in this episode today. So that's

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Speaker 1: who is Balthazari Mira. Now let's find out who was

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Speaker 1: Theodore Roosevelt with four fast facts. Theodore Roosevelt was born

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Speaker 1: in eighteen fifty eight and died in nineteen nineteen. As

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Speaker 1: President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt champions fairness for

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Speaker 1: citizens and fought to break up big railroad monopolies. Theodore

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Speaker 1: Roosevelt wrote over thirty five books, was a champion boxer, expert, taxidermist,

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Speaker 1: a hunter, a naval officer, and a family man. We

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Speaker 1: call him a renaissance man because he's good at a

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Speaker 1: lot of stuff, and the Teddy Bear was named after him.

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Speaker 1: You know, if I were to have a stuffed animal

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Speaker 1: named after me, I'd wanted to be the Mighty t Rex,

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Speaker 1: so people would call it the b Rex. That and

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Speaker 1: I have very short arms, like disturbingly short parts. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I've always thought you were kind of like a t

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Speaker 1: rex that way. It's really cool. If I were to

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Speaker 1: have a stuffed animal named after me, I'd wanted to

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Speaker 1: be a wolf, and then you could call it Elliott Wolf.

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Speaker 1: Sounds pretty cool, right, well, I don't know. It kind

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Speaker 1: of sounds like someone who does your taxes, like a

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Speaker 1: but like a cool guy who does your taxes, right cool? Yeah,

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Speaker 1: like a cool accountant account cool. How about you, Mirra,

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Speaker 1: what kind of stuffed animal would you want named after you?

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Speaker 1: Maybe I would want like a panda or something. Okay,

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Speaker 1: the mirror Panda. I like it because it kind of

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Speaker 1: rhymes a little bit, and that'll start. What about you?

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Speaker 1: What kind of animal would you want named after you?

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Speaker 1: I want a fly? Ohkay? Interesting? Why a fly? That's

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Speaker 1: an interesting choice. Panda's they're cute. Well that we all understand,

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Speaker 1: they're cute. Everybody loves bamboo. Yeah, and yeah, because bamboo

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Speaker 1: is delicious, delicious. Why a fly? That's an interesting choice

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Speaker 1: because I can kill them. Mhmm, interesting. Interesting. There's a

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Speaker 1: lot going on there psychologically about the sorrow. I don't

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Speaker 1: know if you have the time to dig into it

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Speaker 1: all the way. But those those stuffed animals are great. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: those are great choices, and I think in the stores

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Speaker 1: soon we're going to see them, the mirror panda and

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Speaker 1: the bolts our fly. But now let's get to our

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Speaker 1: first game. True or false? Truer? False? Is a fuse?

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Speaker 1: Is a false? Or is a true? Is a truth

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Speaker 1: that it is false? That it was true? Or true? True?

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Speaker 1: Poor fault. In this game, be will read a statement

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Speaker 1: about Theodore Roosevelt and you'll tell us if it's true

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Speaker 1: or false. You guessed it, And since it's our first game,

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Speaker 1: each question is worth one point, Balthazar, your first poter

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Speaker 1: Roosevelt was the first American to win the Nobel Peace Prize. True,

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Speaker 1: that's right, it's true. The Nobel Peace Prize and honors

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Speaker 1: individuals or groups that work hard to promote peace in

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Speaker 1: the world, and in nineteen o six, Roosevelt won the

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Speaker 1: award for helping end the Russo Japanese War, a big

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Speaker 1: war between Russia and Japan. Other US presidents have also

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Speaker 1: won the Nobel Prize, Woodrow Wilson, Jimmy Carter, and Barack Obama. Okay, Mira,

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Speaker 1: the next question is for you, Mira. True or false.

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Speaker 1: One of Theodore's well known features were his very small teeth. False.

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Speaker 1: That's right, it's false. He actually had huge teeth. He

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Speaker 1: was known for having enormous elephantine and teeth. In fact,

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Speaker 1: it's something that cartoonists latched onto. They draw his teeth

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Speaker 1: even bigger than they were in real life, and in

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Speaker 1: real life they were already very big. A newspaper once

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Speaker 1: called him teeth a door which doesn't really roll off

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Speaker 1: the tongue. But maybe it's funny in print if you

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Speaker 1: look at it, maybe it's a funny name. Okay, Balthasar,

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Speaker 1: back to you. True or false. As a politician, Theodore

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Speaker 1: believed that he had to fight crookedness, whether it was

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Speaker 1: great or small. False. I'm sorry, that's true. Theodore was

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Speaker 1: known as a reform someone who wants to change government

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Speaker 1: and society to help as many people as possible and

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Speaker 1: to keep it honest so it's not crooked. One thing

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Speaker 1: he supported was better working conditions. He believed people should

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Speaker 1: be safe at their jobs, which sounds like a good idea.

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Speaker 1: Maybe unless your job is like shark feeder. There's a

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Speaker 1: little bit of danger that goes into that. It's gonna

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Speaker 1: only be so safe, Nera, you get the last question

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Speaker 1: of the round. Because Theodore was a city kid growing up,

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Speaker 1: he signed orders and legislation to make the rest of

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Speaker 1: the US look like his hometown, Manhattan. He poured concrete

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Speaker 1: and erected skyscrapers all across the US. That's false, you're right,

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Speaker 1: that's false. From his youth, Theodore loved the outdoors. Even

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Speaker 1: though he was a city kid, he often traveled to

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Speaker 1: the vast open spaces of the West. Theodore Roosevelt believed

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Speaker 1: in conservation. That's preserving the country's natural resources. And as president,

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Speaker 1: he will preserve a hundred and fifty national forests. And

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Speaker 1: that's the end of true or false? True, true, true,

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Speaker 1: true orful. What a great first round, everybody. Now, before

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Speaker 1: we go to a break, we're going to go to

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Speaker 1: producer Jane with our first round scores. Hey, Elliot and Beer,

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Speaker 1: don't mind telling you the Panda has out done the

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Speaker 1: fly this time. Mirror has two points about Bazzar one point.

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Speaker 1: It's very close. It's still anybody's game, Panda or Fly.

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Speaker 1: And we'll be back with our next game after this

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Speaker 1: short break. Eric, please play us some big Teeth music.

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Speaker 1: That's a lot of wisdom. Welcome back to the Who

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Speaker 1: Was Podcast. Today we're learning who was Leonardo da Vinci

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Speaker 1: and who was D. R. Roosevelt. Now back to your host,

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Speaker 1: Elliot Klin. Thanks be. Before we get to the next game,

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Speaker 1: let's find out a little bit about who this next

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Speaker 1: game is about Leonardo da Vinci with four fast facts prospects.

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Speaker 1: Leonardo da Vinci was born in fourteen fifty two and

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Speaker 1: died in fifteen nineteen at twelve years old. Da Vinci

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Speaker 1: was apprenticed to a famous Italian artist, Andrea del Varoccio.

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Speaker 1: Experts are certain of only thirteen paintings that Da Vinci painted,

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Speaker 1: and three of them are unfinished. In addition to painting,

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Speaker 1: da Vinci was also an engineer and inventor, an athlete,

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Speaker 1: and a musician. Talk about a Renaissance man only in

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Speaker 1: this case instead of theoter Roosevelt. It was actually during

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Speaker 1: the Renaissance. Alright, Mira and Valsazar. I'm wondering. Da Vinci

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Speaker 1: was such an amazing artist. Do you have any artists

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Speaker 1: that you really love? My friend Aria draws really well,

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Speaker 1: that's really cool. You know what kind of stuff did

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Speaker 1: she draw? She draws like mythical cats. Oh, mythical cats.

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Speaker 1: I love. What makes them mythical? Because regular cats are

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Speaker 1: already a little magical. What makes these ones? They have

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Speaker 1: like wings and like chomp tails. They have like corns

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Speaker 1: and things, wait, chomp tails, so they have uh, like

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Speaker 1: a chomp like a venus fly trap mouth on their

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Speaker 1: tail kind of. She would drawn like pictures like us

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Speaker 1: one of them. I would have like the bigger one,

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Speaker 1: and she would have the smaller one. But it's sharper.

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Speaker 1: Oh wow, okay, that's it's like it. Do you want

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Speaker 1: it to be big or is it small and sharp?

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Speaker 1: You know? It's like these available online? She does? She

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Speaker 1: even Etsy? Does she even Etsy shop? Yeah? Where do

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Speaker 1: I buy a T shirt with a with a with

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Speaker 1: a math mythical cat with WANs and a chop tail

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Speaker 1: on it? That'd be an amazing shirt. Yeah, belts are.

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Speaker 1: What about you? My friend Jake makes messy pictures. Messy pictures.

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Speaker 1: What makes them so messy? He just screwt w zone,

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Speaker 1: stabs his pencil into the paper and then just like

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Speaker 1: he draws a picture. Sounds like an impressionist or an expressionist,

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Speaker 1: some kind of oppressionist. This is something impressionist start very impressing.

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Speaker 1: All right, well, thank you both so much for sharing

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Speaker 1: about your friends who are artists. That's so cool. And

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Speaker 1: you know, Elliott Leonardo da Vinci was really so well rounded,

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Speaker 1: yet most people probably only know him as a painter.

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Speaker 1: That's true, being I figure it's because he painted the

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Speaker 1: Mona Lisa, the most famous painting in the world. You

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Speaker 1: ever wonder what it was like when he was painting her,

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Speaker 1: because here's how I think it probably went. Coming. Hello,

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Speaker 1: can I help you? Hi? Yeah, I'm looking for someone

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Speaker 1: named Leonardo da Vinci, Davin, that's me. You must have

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Speaker 1: been Elsa Giordini. But call me Mona Lisa. It's a nickname.

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Speaker 1: I'm hoping it's going to catch on. Trust me. After

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Speaker 1: I paint your portrait, everyone will know the name Mona Lisa.

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Speaker 1: Whoa WHOA? Slow down here? Who do you think you

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Speaker 1: are Michael Angelo. Everybody always brings that guy. Okayna, come

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Speaker 1: in here and have a seat. I want to try

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Speaker 1: a few different things to one up an I just

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Speaker 1: supposed to smile, maybe eventually, but it feels a weird

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Speaker 1: to me to tell the women to smile. Let's try

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Speaker 1: something on the opposite interest. Give me betray look at

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Speaker 1: your best friend, story your doggie? Why why would do

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Speaker 1: is a Belleluciano take my dog? Because if she was jealous?

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Speaker 1: Now show me that the disbelief a fire in your eyes? Yes, amazing,

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Speaker 1: your expressions are benefico. Now fear tell me Mona Lisa,

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Speaker 1: what are you most scared of? Parrots? Always up to something.

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Speaker 1: You never know what they're gonna say. Yes, now show

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Speaker 1: me your face of a parrot. Fluid it right now?

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Speaker 1: Perfect though. Now let's move to joy. Maybe you imagine

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Speaker 1: you're at the beautiful peach with the sun on your

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Speaker 1: skin now giving me a laugh like you're frolicking in

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Speaker 1: the waves. Ha ha ha ha, Yes, a perfect, that's

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Speaker 1: the smile I want, And that's the smile I'm going

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Speaker 1: to paint. Don't move a muss for like three days

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Speaker 1: while I get this down. This is the Mona Lisa smile.

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Speaker 1: That's gonna make me famous and be the title of

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Speaker 1: a movie. It's probably Julius Style's best performance on the film.

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Speaker 1: What are you talking about? It's not to me, it's

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Speaker 1: Be's mind. It's coming up with this ridiculous outtake. Be.

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Speaker 1: I think it's time to go back to the show now.

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Speaker 1: And they lived happily ever after. Wow, great dream sequence,

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Speaker 1: don't you think, Elliott B. I've told you I can't

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Speaker 1: see what you see when you're daydreaming. But let's keep

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Speaker 1: the momentum going with our next game. Hashtag history, hashtag history,

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Speaker 1: hashtag history, hashtag history, hashtag history. Okay, okay, contestants in

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Speaker 1: this game, B will read away hashtag Leonardo da Vinci

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Speaker 1: might have used on his social media if they had

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Speaker 1: that back then when he was alive, And you will

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Speaker 1: tell us what it's about. And since this is our

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Speaker 1: second game, each question is worth two points. Go for it.

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Speaker 1: Be alright, This first question is for you. The first

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Speaker 1: hashtag is hashtag brush with Greatness? Would Leonardo use this

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Speaker 1: hashtag because A As a part of his first job,

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Speaker 1: he had to make paint brushes for an artist or

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Speaker 1: be Leonardo loved to brush his hair daily. A. That's right,

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Speaker 1: The answer is A. Leonardo was an artist's apprentice, which

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Speaker 1: is basically a student who learns a trade and does

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Speaker 1: the more basic chores that the artist he studies under

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Speaker 1: doesn't want to do so that they can focus on creating.

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Speaker 1: There were no art supply stores back then, so apprentices

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Speaker 1: learned how to make both paint brushes and paint and

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Speaker 1: for the brushes they used animal hair, such as those

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Speaker 1: from hogs and squirrels. So to get that hair, I

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Speaker 1: guess Leonardo was also a squirrel barber. What a renaissance man.

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Speaker 1: Leo's next hashtag is for you, Baldassar. The second hashtag

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Speaker 1: is hashtag supper time. Would Leonardo use this hashtag because A.

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Speaker 1: Leonardo had his own food network show called Diners, Drive

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Speaker 1: Bins and Da Vinci's Or be Leonardo created a famous

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Speaker 1: painting called The Last Supper B That's right, The answer

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Speaker 1: is be. Leonardo painted one of his most famous paintings,

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Speaker 1: one of the most famous paintings in history. The Last

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Speaker 1: Supper is a huge mural of Jesus and his last

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Speaker 1: dinner with his followers. Leonardo worked very hard on the painting,

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Speaker 1: doing many sketches of it, and once he started painting,

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Speaker 1: he paint from sunrise sunset without even stopping to eat

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Speaker 1: or drink. Kids, don't do that at home. Feel free

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Speaker 1: to stop painting to you need to drink things, you

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Speaker 1: need to do it. Don't be a Leonardo sometimes nero

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Speaker 1: Europe again. The next hashtag is hashtag sketchy with. Leonardo

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Speaker 1: used his hashtag because A he always kept a notebook

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Speaker 1: and was sketching in it or be. One of his

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Speaker 1: many inventions was Saturday Night Live, the Sketch Show. That's right.

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Speaker 1: The answer is a Mionardo tout many, many notebooks because

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Speaker 1: he couldn't stop killing them A With ideas and drawings.

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Speaker 1: He filled his notebooks for thirty years, to the point

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Speaker 1: that there were about thirteen thousand pages. That's right, thirteen

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Speaker 1: thousand pages. Today, only six thousand pages are known to exist,

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Speaker 1: and they are considered priceless. Okay, Baltasar. This final hashtag

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Speaker 1: is yours. The final hashtag is hashtag bird brain with.

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Speaker 1: Leonardo used this hashtag because A he studied birds and

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Speaker 1: their ability to fly or be he had a parent

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Speaker 1: who loved making fun of him. Oh, that's right. The

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Speaker 1: answer is a Leonardo was sure that one day people

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Speaker 1: would fly, even designed a flying machine that was kind

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Speaker 1: of like a helicopter. He would buy birds and cages

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Speaker 1: and set them free in an attempt to understand how

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Speaker 1: they flew and how they flapped their wings and they

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Speaker 1: landed safely. Now, of course we know that he was right,

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Speaker 1: people would fly, but the airplane wouldn't be invented until

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Speaker 1: nineteen oh three hundreds of years later. But the right

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Speaker 1: brothers who are also you know who Was? Podcast? Episode?

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Speaker 1: Maybe go check out that episode after this one. Leonardo

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Speaker 1: was a visionary, and vision areas aren't always appreciated in

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Speaker 1: their time, don't I know it? And that's hashtag history,

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Speaker 1: hashtag history, hashtag great round everybody, This has been so

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Speaker 1: much fun. We're going to take a short break while

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Speaker 1: Jane talies up the scores. Eric Lease play us some

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Speaker 1: flying machine music. Get to the chapter, Sally, who was there?

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Speaker 1: Marie Curie? You may remember me from winning multiple Nobel Prizes,

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Speaker 1: or perhaps from my episode of the Who Was Podcast

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Speaker 1: where I played myself. I wanted to take a moment

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Speaker 1: to read one of my favorite reviews about the Who Was? Podcast.

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Speaker 1: This is from Shaken Bay and it reads loved this

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Speaker 1: Me and my little sister love this show more. Please,

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Speaker 1: our faith is Ariman. If you want to hear your

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Speaker 1: review right on the air, make sure to subscribe, like

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Speaker 1: and review to the UA's podcasts in the I Had

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Speaker 1: to Ride You Up, or wherever you get your podcasts. Revoir,

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Speaker 1: Oh sho, last day, Abio, Welcome back to the Lula's podcast.

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Speaker 1: Today we're learning who was Leonardo da Vinci and who

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Speaker 1: was R. Roosevelt? And now back to your host Elliott Haylin.

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Speaker 1: Thanks be and now without further Ado, let's go take

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Speaker 1: our flying machines that are kind of like helicopters. To

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Speaker 1: producer Jane for the scores. Oh, Elliott and B. It's

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Speaker 1: still a very close game, but the panda has gone

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Speaker 1: ahead with six points in the fly file mirror six Alfazar,

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Speaker 1: Oh thank you. Wow. What a closely, very close game.

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Speaker 1: That fly is is right behind that panda. And who

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Speaker 1: knows how things will turn out with our last game,

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Speaker 1: because there's one game left to go and it's called

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Speaker 1: Converge of Greatness. In this multiple choice game, B will

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Speaker 1: read questions about where our two historical figures overlap or converge.

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Speaker 1: And because this is our third game. Each question is

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Speaker 1: worth three points. Picked the best option as your answer

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Speaker 1: at Faltazzar. This first question is for you. Be you

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Speaker 1: know what to do. Both Roosevelt and da Vinci were

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Speaker 1: involved in wars in their lifetimes. But while da Vinci

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Speaker 1: did not believe in war, he did a design propaganda

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Speaker 1: posters for it or be design uniforms for the soldiers

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Speaker 1: or see design weapons for it. See that's right. The

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Speaker 1: answer is seed. Vince referred to war as a disease. However,

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Speaker 1: the Duke he was working for, cesare Borgia, asked him

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Speaker 1: to design weapons for his troops. Despite his feelings about war,

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Speaker 1: DaVinci did enjoy designing new and better war machinery. One

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Speaker 1: of his designs was a giant crossboat I could shoot

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Speaker 1: several arrows at once and would have taken several soldiers

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Speaker 1: to operate. Because even though Leonardo didn't like war, he

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Speaker 1: did like teamwork. Mira. This next one's for you. Both

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Speaker 1: da Vinci and Roosevelt were interested in the workings of

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Speaker 1: the human body. Da Vinci spent a lot of time

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Speaker 1: studying the body, while Roosevelt was a huge advocate of

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Speaker 1: physical fitness because a he thought he would grow up

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Speaker 1: to be a doctor. B he was very frail as

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Speaker 1: a child, or see he didn't pass the presidential physical

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Speaker 1: fitness test ironic as a A. The answer is B.

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Speaker 1: Roosevelt was so frail as a child that he had

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Speaker 1: to stay inside into his very severe asthma. As he

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Speaker 1: got older, he worked hard to develop more strength and

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Speaker 1: become more athletic, leading to Roosevelt becoming the hearty outdoorsman

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Speaker 1: we know him as today. Balthazar, back to you. Both

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Speaker 1: Roosevelt and da Vinci were passionate about nature. As a boy,

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Speaker 1: da Vinci became fascinated with a specific element of nature.

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Speaker 1: Which element was it? Was it a water, be earth

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Speaker 1: or sea? Air? That's right, The answer is A. When

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Speaker 1: da Vinci was four years old, a hurricane hit the countryside,

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Speaker 1: and when he was ten, the Arno River flooded Florence.

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Speaker 1: Leonardo never forgot the flood, and all his life he

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Speaker 1: drew pictures of moving water. Leonardo was fascinated by water

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Speaker 1: because it was a source of life and a source

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Speaker 1: of destruction. Like me, kind of ignoritor, Mira. Here's the

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Speaker 1: final question. Both da Vinci and Roosevelt were incredibly multitalented.

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Speaker 1: In fact, they had so many skills, it's easier to

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Speaker 1: list things they didn't do. Which of the following is

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Speaker 1: something Teddy Roosevelt did not do? Was it A learned

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Speaker 1: to speak multiple languages. B became an expert sailor. Or

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Speaker 1: C invented a new pasta shape. Which one did he

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Speaker 1: not do? See, that's right, the answer is C. Sadly,

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Speaker 1: Teddy never made a new pasta shape, but he did

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Speaker 1: sail down Egypt's Nile River, where he discovered his love

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Speaker 1: of hunting. Roosevelt also learned languages on his family's travels

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Speaker 1: to Europe. He began learning German, and later he learned

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Speaker 1: Latin and Greek and French. Look, I myself have learned Elvish,

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Speaker 1: so I'm no slouch either. If I ever meet an elf,

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Speaker 1: I don't know exactly what to say. And that's the

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Speaker 1: end of Converge of Greatness. And that sound means right

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Speaker 1: at the end of the game. And that's the end

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Speaker 1: of the show. Will we wait for Producer James tell

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Speaker 1: you the points I'd love to hear from the contestants

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Speaker 1: in Europe. What's your favorite thing that you learned about

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Speaker 1: either Theodore Roosevelt or Leonardo da Vinci. I learned that

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Speaker 1: Leonardo da Vinci didn't only paint the Mona Lisa. He

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Speaker 1: painted um the girl with ermine, and he painted the

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Speaker 1: other one. I thought the only lady he painted was

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Speaker 1: the Mona Lisa. Yeah, he painted a number of portraits

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Speaker 1: of women. It was you know, painters, they like to

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Speaker 1: paint pictures of all sorts of things that they find,

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Speaker 1: and certainly ladies or something that you find when you

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Speaker 1: just go walking around. Ladies are all over the place.

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Speaker 1: Why not paint pictures of them? Right Leonardo? Okay, Balthazar,

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Speaker 1: what about you? What's something that was your favorite thing

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Speaker 1: that you learned about, either Theodore Roosevelt or Leonardo da Vinci.

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Speaker 1: I like Da Vinci that he tainted so many paintings

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Speaker 1: and was ahead of his time. I saw one take

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Speaker 1: games in Washington, d c. Yeah. His his paintings are

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Speaker 1: so beautiful, aren't they? And do you remember what the

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Speaker 1: painting was that you saw in Washington? I fret it was.

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Speaker 1: It really amazing to think about, Oh, this person I'm

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Speaker 1: reading about. I saw one of their paintings. Hundreds of

409
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Speaker 1: years after they painted it. That painting is still there

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Speaker 1: and people can still look at it. And it's almost

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Speaker 1: like they're talking to the artist a little bit by

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Speaker 1: looking at his work. Thank you to both of you

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Speaker 1: for sharing your thoughts on those amazing things about Leonard DaVinci.

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Speaker 1: And now it's time for the big moment. Jane, please

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00:24:55,400 --> 00:24:59,119
Speaker 1: announced our winner, Elliott and b It's incredible, but the

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Speaker 1: fly caught up of the panda and ran ahead with

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Speaker 1: the game. Baltazar one with eleven points Mirror nine. Fantastic.

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Speaker 1: Still such a close game, Mira, you should be so

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Speaker 1: proud we were a fantastic panda player and Baltazar, congratulations

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Speaker 1: on your fly win. Balthazar is our winner today. You

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Speaker 1: have ten seconds for shoutouts. Who would you like to

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Speaker 1: thank for your victory today? I would like to thank

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Speaker 1: my mom for signing me up for this show and

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00:25:25,520 --> 00:25:32,080
Speaker 1: my family for helping me with the nice Oh and

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Speaker 1: we get a cameo from Charlomagne that was yet for

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Speaker 1: those listening at home. Charlemagne just showed up and is

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00:25:37,720 --> 00:25:41,840
Speaker 1: just as rebal and also cute as was broughtest earlier. Well. Congratulations,

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00:25:41,880 --> 00:25:44,480
Speaker 1: congratulations Mirror for playing a great game. Our winner and

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Speaker 1: their library of choice were receiving a selection of who

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Speaker 1: was books and I'm going to give my own shout

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00:25:49,000 --> 00:25:52,000
Speaker 1: out to intern Zach, Jane, Eric, Adam for text Her

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00:25:52,119 --> 00:25:54,520
Speaker 1: for being our Leonardo da Vinci, and Jane Baker for

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00:25:54,560 --> 00:25:57,080
Speaker 1: being our Mona Lisa, and to be of course, and

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Speaker 1: a big thank you to both of our contestants who

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Speaker 1: played an amaze in game. And a bigger even thank

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Speaker 1: you to you wherever you are for listening. Until next time.

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Speaker 1: This is Elliott Big Teeth Calin saying we are history.

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Speaker 1: Good Bye. Everybody got a question for any of our

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00:26:12,760 --> 00:26:15,639
Speaker 1: famous figures, send us a voice memo at the who

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00:26:15,680 --> 00:26:18,679
Speaker 1: Was Podcast at gmail dot com. It might just end

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00:26:18,760 --> 00:26:21,840
Speaker 1: up on the show. But Who Was Podcast is produced

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00:26:21,840 --> 00:26:25,080
Speaker 1: by Radio Point, I Heart Media and Penguin Workshop and

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00:26:25,200 --> 00:26:27,920
Speaker 1: is based on the best selling who h Q series

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00:26:27,960 --> 00:26:31,240
Speaker 1: published by Penguin. This show is hosted by Elliott Calin

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00:26:31,320 --> 00:26:35,080
Speaker 1: with co host Megan O'Neill as b also starring Jane

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00:26:35,080 --> 00:26:39,400
Speaker 1: Baker as Producer, Jane and Mona Lisa, Eric Shackney as Eric,

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00:26:39,640 --> 00:26:43,240
Speaker 1: and Adam protect Her as Leonardo da Vinci. Our executive

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00:26:43,240 --> 00:26:47,000
Speaker 1: producers are Richard Corson, Alex Bach, Elliott Calin, Megan O'Neil,

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00:26:47,160 --> 00:26:51,000
Speaker 1: Daniel Powell, and Houston Snyder. The executive producer for Penguin

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00:26:51,040 --> 00:26:54,760
Speaker 1: Workshop is Francesco Sadita. Executive producer for I Heart Media

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00:26:54,920 --> 00:26:57,960
Speaker 1: is Lindsay Hoffman. Ex episode was written by Devin Coleman,

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00:26:58,040 --> 00:27:01,359
Speaker 1: Elliott Calin, and Megan O'Neill. Produced by Bernie Kaminsky and

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00:27:01,400 --> 00:27:05,199
Speaker 1: Taylor Kawalski. Talent producer is Jane Breaker. Theme song and

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00:27:05,320 --> 00:27:08,920
Speaker 1: music composed and performed by Eric Shackney, Edited and mixed

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00:27:08,920 --> 00:27:12,879
Speaker 1: by Kate Moldenhower, Recorded by Joanna Samuels. Special thanks to

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00:27:12,960 --> 00:27:17,280
Speaker 1: Zach Timpson, Charlotte Dianda, and Michael Lewis Howard. Sound services

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00:27:17,280 --> 00:27:24,320
Speaker 1: provided by Great City Posts Podcast Pacers Standard Flavors