'Amazing Grace' is a favourite song for many people. It's a song of religious faith and renewal, yet even viewed in a secular way, many have taken comfort from it. Here we look at the song, and the man who wrote it.
The Beatles were, arguably, the best known band of their day. Here are 10 trivia questions, all you have to decide is which of the Fab Four they refer to.
Air travel: the glamour; the excitement; the lost baggage - don't you just love it? The world's airlines fly more and more people each year - except for these 15 which no longer tell us to fasten our seatbelts.
Cowboys and outlaws provided a romantic image of the American Wild West, though the reality was probably different. Here are 15 real and fictional cowboys and outlaws and the actors who played them for you to identify.
Dave Edmunds was a rock 'n' roller who tasted chart success and won the admiration of his peers and the adulation of his many fans. Let's take a look at his life and career.
In two World Wars, the German Unterseeboot menace almost brought their country's enemies to their knees. This quiz is about those U-Boats, and the war against them.
Being an actor can be a fickle thing, with no expectation of being always in demand. Some of the biggest names have suffered the indignity of having their movie scenes slashed and left on the (proverbial) cutting room floor. Spot these 10.
Charlie Muffin, Britain's scruffiest spy, surveyed the Cold Case files on his desk. In one he would find the identity of the KGB's most important double agent of the past 100 years. That spy had been born or called Charles, Charlie or Chuck.
We all love factoids don't we? These are defined as invented facts believed to be true because they appear in print. But some of them are true. See if you can match fact or fiction to the statement on the left.
"I knew a man Bojangles and he'd dance for you..." this much-covered song was written by Jerry Jeff Walker, an artiste usually classified as a 'country singer' but rock, folk, blues and country have all influenced him.
This quiz features real and fictional sheriffs and real and metaphoric shootings (mostly).
It is the result of an Author Central challenge by LeoDaVinci.
In September 2020, "Rolling Stone" magazine updated their '500 Greatest Albums of All Time' list. In the top 150 we change our methodology: match singer or band to the album title or track from an eponymous album.
From the mid-1960s on, Carole Bayer Sager helped write songs that many people grew up with. She worked with some of the best in the business, producing catchy, successful and award-winning numbers.
In 1998, the PolyGram record company released a CD of Bob Dylan songs as covered by other artists.
From the clues, work out who the singers were on the disc "And The Times They Were A-Changin'"
When ranker.com published a list of "Famous People Who Died in Car Accidents", it contained 200 names.
Here are 10 people made famous in various streams of entertainment, world affairs and celebrity who died in car crashes.
It may not be the largest or the most densely populated county in Ireland, but Tyrone is steeped in history and its people have shaped history and destiny in far-flung shores.
As Jim Reeves famously sang: "Railroad, steamboat, river and canal/Yonder comes a sucker, and he's got my gal, and she's gone, gone, gone..." So, let's trace ten songs about those means of transportation.
A select few actors have played James Bond 007, the spy with a licence to kill, in official movies, but can you identify those who lost out on the role?
When the first spy transferred into fiction in the 1820s, it sparked a new genre that remained constant thereafter in books, the big screen and on television. Crack the clues to find these 10 TV shows.
There's nothing like the cachet of a top star to help move refrigerators or colour TVs. See how many of the stars behind slogans and adverts you can identify.
In 1321, Dante climbed the terraces of Purgatory and saw a new deadly sin on each level. Now the Quiz Makers' Guild is making the same trip, and seeing things Dante never dreamed of. First up, the sin of pride. Coming soon: "Envy" by CellarDoor.
Although his reign lasted fewer than 1,000 days, few US Presidents have had as much said or written about them than John F. Kennedy. Here are questions about songs referencing his death.
In this quiz, I give you the names of three aircraft from various companies, both military and civilian, and your task is to land in the missing model from the list on the right.
When the Australian rock group The Ghostwriters planned a world tour, they placed the travel arrangement in the capable(?) hands of Kyle's Kompleat Konnections. Let's see how they got on.
We are all familiar with really famous inventors, but there are many more out there who are a little more obscure but have contributed to inventions that we know, love, and perhaps even hate, today.
"Do all the good you can, By all the means you can..." is from one of the best known aphorisms of John Wesley, one of the founders of Methodism. These questions are about his life and works.
"Riding on the City of New Orleans
Illinois Central Monday morning rail...". How much do you know about this well-loved train song, written by Steve Goodman?
In the fifth of our series of quizzes about UK number one pop songs by nation, we turn to Canada. Match the songs on the left to the singers on the right.
The theme of these questions is the word "easy". Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to see if the topic will also earn itself a funtrivia easy rating.