There's a reason that one of the American Museum of Natural History's websites is called "OLOGY". Try this quiz for a little biology, ecology, paleontology, zoology, geology, and anthropology... New York style.

All these movies have "Baby" in their titles. Guessing the answers is encouraged...burping is allowed...but please, no crying.

I love the lesser-known works of Ira Levin. Most of his oeuvre has been adapted for the movies, so even if you haven't read all of these books and plays, give the quiz a try. (And then go READ THEM! You won't be sorry.)

Our foremothers were gatherers, and their lives depended upon successful "shopping". In this quiz, the world is your mall as you answer ten questions about buying things. Have fun and don't forget to haggle!

Rick Archbold & Dana McCauley's "Last Dinner on the Titanic" is part history, part cookbook, and completely enthralling. Dress in your Edwardian best and try this quiz on the food and drink of the legendary liner "Titanic".

How much do you know about iron as it relates to your health? Scoring 10/10 on this quiz will give you a satisfied "FE"eling!

Welcome to my quiz, where each question has to do with one of the four title words. Hopefully, you'll find it more like a date than an inquest, but you never know.

Every year in Mongolia, contestants vie for supremacy in the Three Manly Sports: Archery, Wrestling, and Horsemanship. Try this quiz for a look at a fascinating festival of sport and culture.

Fun and exasperating river trivia.

Prolific writer and 1907 Nobel Laureate Rudyard Kipling loved exotic place names. Grab your passport and join me on a trip to some of Kipling's poetic locales!

Do you ever read or watch the news and feel absolutely helpless? Each of the ten organizations in this quiz are trying to be part of the global cure for our planet's many ills. URLs included in case you are moved to learn more.

In most English words, Q and a following U are all snuggled up cozily together. These fun words can't make that claim.

It would be awful to imagine our planet's history, art and literature without snails, so let's not even try.

Would you rather hide under a rotting bridge than do math? Or do you LOVE it, yet sense a certain anti-math bias in the world? Calculators down... the Anti-Math quiz is for everyone!

You, intrepid quiztaker, identify one-word Broadway musicals from the three synonyms given. For example, LACQUER/SHELLAC/FIXATIVE would be HAIRSPRAY. Belting out show tunes while answering is encouraged!

It doesn't include a Porcelain Throne question, but you can still check out this quiz for other throne trivia limited only by my imagination.