Note that papal infallibility is considered ONLY for dogma related issues and ONLY when officially stated ex-cathedra i.e. officially stated as a dogmatic statement.
I thought Lateran too but I looked it up and it seems that's just his place in a different part of town - presumably for when he gets too drunk to drive home.
I think the term "popemobile" came into use with the creation of a bulletproof vehicle, after the assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II. I remember at the time, as a young Protestant teen, I thought it was a pretty cool name - one of the little things that helped create a more personal connection between that pope and the people.
Pretty sure this is right. I grew up very Catholic, and only heard "Popemobile" in reference to the car with the big bulletproof glass box that the pope sits in when riding down the street.
Ugh, couldn't recall the English term for the guards, and somehow my eyes skipped right over the conclave question. I think I would have gotten that one. Some cool facts in there.
I have that problem of just not seeing questions sometimes. It's caused me to miss a few that I definitely know the answers to... not this time, though.
Shouldn't Bergoglio and Ratzinger be acceptable answers for #1 and #4? They still are the same person. Just asking because I can never remember the German's papal name. I couldn't even do it when he was the pope.
According to Wiki, John XIV was born Peter Canepenova and was recommended as pope by Emperor Otto II. There is quite extensive information that seems to prove that he, indeed, existed. Pope John XX didn't exist because of miscounting by John XXI. He counted John XIV twice.
It hasn't been invoked since 1870.