South Sudan, since 2015, has been divided into 28 states. What do you know about this country and its divisions?

Every day several saints are venerated. What do you know about the following saints celebrated in February?

Here are ten UK people born in the UK who won the Nobel Peace Prize. What do you know about these men and women?

Although these mythologies seem very different, I've managed to draw parallels from Norse mythical characters to one or more Greek mythical characters. Can you find the fitting match?

Here are ten questions about cats and big cats in books that can interest children. Have fun. Recommended for grades: 6,7,8

You're sitting at a stylish dinner engagement. Unfortunately Manuel, the waiter, can't tell a tuna sandwich from an apple pie. Are the dishes served in the right order? Bon appétit, anyway.

The Greek philosopher Empedocles taught that there are four elements: earth, water, fire and air/wind. What would he find of these television series with a wet reference in the title? Match the principal actors to the title.

Many sports quizzers like to answer questions about people who won more than one Olympic medal. But the following may be Greek to you. Just look for extremely subtle hints and have fun.

There are literally hundreds of people carrying the surname Ross. What do you know about the following athletes named Ross? All of them debuted at last in 1961, so they competed long ago. Have fun exploring those days long ago.

I've used the "Removocali" spell once again - which removes every vowel. Can you restore the vowels in the following spells? Don't look for the "Removocali" spell in the books - I've invented it in my last year at Hogwarts.

Koko and Yum Yum were the feline protagonists in Lilian J Braun's mystery books "The Cat Who..." These cats inspired me to write about Siamese people (born before the country was renamed Thailand). Match them to what earned them an internet page.

Al these events took place on a Friday the thirteenth. Take care: this is NOT an easy quiz. If you are superstitious, I advise you not to play on a Friday the thirteenth :-)

"The Winds of War" was a mini-series on the events leading up to the Second World War. It was aired in 1983 on ABC Network. What do you know about this epic series?

Several saints share their first name. Can you pick the right saint out of four options on the following questions?

Brain breakers. Replace every letter in the alphabet by its sequential number (A=1, B=2, ..., Y=25, Z=26). Then ADD the numbers corresponding to each letter in the given word. What is the result?

In each quartet there are three Dutch people of the same profession. Who is the intruder and thus makes this Dutch party "double Dutch"?

Koen and Kris Wauters are members of the Flemish band Clouseau, founded in 1984. What do you know about their songs? As the band is mostly active in Flanders and the Netherlands, I've added some hints for those of you who don't speak Dutch.

You'll get 9 word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word top to bottom.

France has influenced many types of entertainment. What do you know about the following Famous French?

Europe has had a fair share of great athletes. How many of the following athletes do you remember?

You'll get 9 word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word top to bottom.

Can you decipher which Pokémon from the second generation hides after these elements? These come from "Pokémon Gold", "Pokémon Silver" and "Pokémon Crystal" (all for Game Boy Color).

In 1977 the BBC broadcasted this splendid mini-series. See how much you can still recall of it. Questions will deal with plot and crew. Warning: this quiz contains spoilers.

You'll get nine word pairs in which the last letter of the 1st word is also the 1st letter of the 2nd word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word from top to bottom.

You'll get nine word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter with another letter. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word from top to bottom.

For my first quiz, I have selected ten years out of the second millennium. These years are not selected randomly: all these years appear on the labels of (mostly Belgian) beers.

Let's start with a seven letter word. Drop a letter until two are left, and then add a letter till the end. At each stage, you may have to rearrange the letters. All quoted definitions are from dictionary.com. Have fun.

Can you find a currency in each sentence? Don't bother about accents, cédilles or tildes: simply use the English spelling. Each correct answer hides in one single word. Obsolete currencies or subdivisions won't count.

You'll get nine word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word from top to bottom.

You'll get 9 word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word top to bottom.

The "Author Central/ Player Author Challenges" allows FunTrivia players to suggest titles that other players may use to write a quiz. Some titles could go into awkward categories. Here are some very weird suggestions.