The botanical names of a number of plants bear the names of men. This quiz is about identifying such plants and trees. Let's see if you know the men in your garden.
This number-placement logic puzzle is probably best solved on a piece of paper. You should then be able to answer the questions, although not necessarily in number order.
... one of my hobbies. Your task is to match my chosen hobbies to the correct term on the list. Be aware that the correct answer is not always the obvious one.
Choose the correct chemical element from the choices to match the US state capital. The correct one is where the symbol for the chemical element matches the state's abbreviation.
You might mutter these words as you delve into your collection of books to see who started their books with these words. This collection of words come from the start of various novels all written by British authors. Let's see which ones you recognise.
I supply a catchphrase from the show and your task is to choose the correct show from the list that matches the catchphrase. These shows were shown in Britain from the 1960s onwards.
If you have an interest in the letter 'W', there should be something to whet your appetite here. All questions or answers are connected to the letter in some way.
This quiz asks you to match the country to its political leader. Each of these leaders shares a common fate. They were all killed, although not necessarily by being shot through the heart. Not for the squeamish perhaps.
The 2004 book "Red Sky at Morning: America and the Crisis of the Global Environment" by James Gustave Speth is the link between the title and the quiz, which looks at some of the environmental issues affecting our twenty-first century world.
Each question contains two pointers: the group or singer, and a definition of the song title. The task is to find which song best fits the information given. All songs come from Rolling Stone magazine's "Top 500 Greatest Songs of All Time".
This was a science fiction TV series which ran from 1978 to 1981. Despite its limited budget, it was popular at the time and its influence can be seen in many subsequent science fiction series. See how you get on.
Really? These folk have all been shown the door at one time or another. Has that hindered them? You judge, but first see if you can work out who has transgressed.
'The Blood of Olympus' by Rick Riordan follows Greek and Roman demi-gods on their quest around the Med. Can you work out which modern-day places they visited?
The link for this selection is that they do not come from the Disney/Pixar stable. See if you can work out the answers to the questions from the information given.
Ten of our Solar System's moons are listed in this quiz and all you have to do is match them to their planet or dwarf planet. Bear in mind, there is usually a theme to the naming of a planet's moons.
Brian Flanagan fancies himself as a bar tender. He takes his trade very seriously and has been asking about the stories behind some of the cocktails he makes. Can you help him?
I am using this typically Maine comment on travel directions, to highlight some unusual (mostly) film creation connections. Can you work out who are the links from the information provided?
My friendly archaeologist told me about a talk being held about some of the interesting discoveries made by archaeologists over the ages. So I went along. Here's a taster.
You get a film title (of the kind populating a 'best films' list) but in other words. Your task is work out each film title from its synonym and match the character to the film.
A baker's dozen is thirteen. Less well known is the phrase "beggar's dozen", which is eleven. This quiz is about the number eleven and some of the places it can be found.
This is the life! Travelling around the world and eating wonderful cuisine. But what is being eaten? See if you can work out what the various food dishes are from these cryptic clues.
People have explored for millenia, usually with a view to finding new opportunities to exploit. This quiz asks you to match the European 'explorer' who was first to achieve the journey, and discover or land on the land concerned.
Over the years, Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, made some less than tactful comments during conversations. The following are all attributed to him. Can you work out who he was speaking to or what he was speaking about?
Pinewood Studios, a British film and TV studio, has been around since the mid-1930s. As you can imagine, a lot of films have visited the studios. Let's have a look at Pinewood and some of these films.
... or maybe you do. You are abroad somewhere talking to a friend through a particularly unhelpful dictionary. Can you work out what people or characters she is on about from her translation of the titles of these books, films and paintings?
Young Dora is a bit of an explorer and likes meeting interesting creatures wherever she travels with her parents. As she has a new torch to play with, she has been going out at night. See if you can work out who is on night shift from the clues given.
Europe's song is about leaving Earth for Venus. Going into space is risky, the engineering is complicated and things go wrong in a surprising number of ways. This quiz looks at some of the non-fatal incidents.