It's all right. I haven't cracked up and put this in People instead of Sport. As CC represents 200 in Roman numerals, for my two hundredth quiz I have decided to bring you some questions about people with those initials. Good luck.
This quiz covers police & detective shows from various years, and is UK specific. The title is courtesy of a challenge by demurechicky, to whom I offer my thanks for sparking the idea.
'What do they have in common?' I can hear you asking. The answer is 'not a lot', but they do both make their appearances in literature. This quiz will feature books which mention antimacassars or liniment, but not at the same time.
The answers to the following questions all contain the word 'do' somewhere in the middle. Can you work out the answer from the clues given? An example is given to start you off.
The song 'Come on Eileen' by Dexy's Midnight Runners includes the line 'Toora loora toora loo-rye-aye'. There are many other songs with equally meaningless lyrics, and this quiz covers some of the songs, singers and writers of them.
Not only sums, but English, history, geography and science seem to have defeated these people, who did not shine at school. Despite this, they all went on to astound their teachers by achieving success in their chosen fields.
Give me your ticket and you can gain entry to one of the most famous places in musical history, Liverpool's Cavern Club. This quiz covers some of the main events from the Club's history.
Boxing is one of the few sports where the aim is to hurt your opponent as much as possible. This quiz is about British boxers, who have all destroyed opponents in the past. They may not have called them 'darling', though.
They may not be, or have been, monsters, but all the people in this quiz are renowned for their red hair. How many of them can you recognise from my descriptions?
The 2010 election saw no party with overall control of the British Parliament, leading to a rare peacetime coalition between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. Which members of the government, who made deep cuts to public spending, can you remember
Many books have Christmas as their theme and the characters, or most of them, are very keen to see Santa. See how many of the books you can remember in this Santa themed quiz.
I've scraped a few barrels and found some more nonsense lyrics for your delection and delight (or not, as the case may be). If you're looking for deep and meaningful words, sorry, you're in the wrong place.
I will give you a phrase which contains clues to two words. The second word is formed by adding one letter (only) to the first word. The shorter word always comes first and you need both words to score. An example is given in Q1.
They don't get down and dirty in the scrums. The glamour boys on the wings just take the glory for the hard work done by the forwards which leads to the tries they score. This quiz is dedicated to wingers of international rugby.
Bloody Mary was one of the characters in the musical film 'South Pacific'. Here are some questions about her, the other characters and the songs in the film, which came out in 1958. Spoilers if you haven't seen it.
'Spooks' (also known as 'MI-5' in other countries) ran on British television from 2002 until 2011. It was known for its complicated plots and habit of killing off the lead characters. This quiz is about some of the highlights of the series.
The Supremes begged a lover not to leave in their 1965 hit song, but they're not the only ones. All the songs in this quiz feature someone being asked to come back, or not leave in the first place.
This quiz covers a selection of instrumental hits - no words appeared in the versions included, although some did have lyrics added and became hits again. Note - some UK bias.
My first quiz on nonsense lyrics has received some good feedback, so here are some questions on more songs where the lyricist appears to have run out of inspiration. Feel free to sing along, if it helps.
I'll give you a short description of a character from Winston Graham's Poldark novels. Can you match the right character, from his or her first name only, to the details given?
In some sports you need an odd number of points and in others, even points are better. This quiz has a mixture of sports relating to even numbers.
Warning: UK bias.
This title is an author challenge from the man himself, Terry no less. No pressure, then. The quiz is about fish, worms and insects which appear in proverbs and sayings. Good luck.
Some of our best known celebrity cooks have chosen their holiday reading. Lacking much literary knowledge, they have picked authors or characters which share their names. Note - no knowledge of cookery (or even cooks) is needed.
My friend Ash has been a bit rash with his dash through the dictionary to find words which include his name. He's rather abashed, having crashed and made a hash of his search. Can you help me sort out where he's gone wrong?
Since Britain once ruled much of the world, many places in her former colonies share their names with towns and cities in the UK. The questions in this quiz cover some of the history of the original place and its namesake.
Although white is not the most practical colour for our winter coats, for the residents of the Arctic it's the main choice for the winter months. The creatures in this quiz all wear white for at least part of their lives.
My last drop a letter quiz took us from Scotland to England on the eastern side, so now we're going to start in the southwest corner and work our way back up. We'll begin at Land's End, the westernmost point of England.
I will give you a phrase which contains clues to two words. The second word is formed by adding, or inserting, one letter (only) to the first word. The shorter word always comes first and you need both words to score. An example is given in Q1.
Having enjoyed playing this type of quiz, I've created my own. All answers begin with SP plus another word to give a complete new word. Clues are given for both words.
It's the British summer (yes, we do sometimes have one), and a few things happen which are specifically British. The quiz is mainly UK based, with a couple of more general questions.
Team Red have colours on their mind, so have decided to go yellow for this quiz. Follow us through some of the Fun Trivia categories with these yellow themed questions.