.. than the one you don't - do you know your devils well enough to match each of these literary works featuring devils and/or demons with the author responsible for each one?
Can you match each of these fabulous dancers with a movie in which you might have seen them strut their stuff? Some of them appeared in more than one of the listed films, but only one combination allows them all to match correctly.
When my daughter gets a baseball question in Trivial Pursuit, she always answers "If it isn't Babe Ruth, I don't know the answer". This quiz is for her.
The answer to the first question provides the first letters of the other answers, making this an acrostic. The questions all involve various kinds of cryptic clues. Images are intended to suggest, not necessarily show, the answers.
The title of this quiz, a line from the TV show "Seinfeld", refers to the ritual of eating only the top part of a muffin, and discarding the 'stump'. Here is a look at some food-related rituals from around the world.
Pretty well everyone here will have heard of the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. What about some of the other popular sightseeing spots in the largest city in Australia?
The Republic of Guinea, in West Africa, is a former French colony in which 24 different ethnic groups reside. This quiz focuses on the geography, rather than the history and politics, of one of the poorest countries in the world.
Arachnids are eight-legged invertebrates. Can you match each of these arachnids with a statement about them that does not apply to any of the others in the list?
Match each song title containing the word mind in its title with an artist who recorded it in the indicated year. Most of the songs have been covered many times, so you may not see the artist of whom you first think; these were all released before 1990.
The 19th century gold rushes in California and the Yukon are well known to many. The Australian state of Victoria experienced a gold rush during the 1850s that fundamentally changed its social structure.
The book of Australian xerophytes (drought-friendly plants) that I was given for Christmas provided useful information as I chose plants for my new garden.
Emmie really wants her own pony, but she's never had one before. See if you can tell her some of the things she should do to help make a good start with her first pony.
'Come on, baby, light my fire' is the chorus of a song from the 1960s. Let's look at some other common phrases using the word fire with different meanings.
Everyone notices the performer, but have you paid attention to the people who wrote the songs that others turned into hits? Some of them are well-known as performers in their own right, some prefer to remain out of the limelight.
If it flies like an eagle, and looks like an eagle, it probably is an eagle. These members of the family Accipitridae all are. (Most pictures are only illustrative of the species, but some contain clues.)
Theodore Geisel, writing as Dr Seuss, created this iconic character who hated Christmas (at least, to start with). This quiz is about the original 1957 book, not the many adaptations for other media.
Maybe what they need is a bit of soul music! Match these singers with their songs (first released between 1954 and 1967). Some songs were released by more than one of these artists, but only one combination makes all pairs valid.
These songs may not be the best-known song from their respective musicals, but they are memorable. The original shows debuted from the 1950s through the '80s, but there have been a lot of revivals and amateur performances, not to mention film adaptations
Located in southeastern Europe, Slovenia is historically, culturally and geographically a place where varied regions come together to produce a country of diversity.
Let's visit one of the states that was formed during the turbulent 1990s in Eastern Europe - Slovakia became an independent state on 1 January, 1993, but the land itself was not affected by the political changes.
While the late great Barry Humphries is indelibly associated with the character of Dame Edna Everage, he was responsible for a number of other memorable characters. Match each of these attributes with the appropriate character.
The painting of a pipe on which René Magritte inscribed this iconic statement is one of ten 20th century works waiting here for you to identify the artist who painted them.
The artefacts left by pre-historic civilisations offer fascinating clues as to the nature of society at that time. The Dong Son drums are an example of this.
Not where Santa lives, but cities whose names start with Santa or Saint. Where will Santa need to travel so he can place gifts under the trees in each of these cities? (Some names occur in multiple countries, but only one way makes them all work.)
Anachronism, the appearance in movie scenes of objects that could not have been present at that time and place, are often the subject of 'blooper spotting'. Do you recall these examples?
Roald Dahl's book was first brought to the big screen as 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' in 1971. Tim Burton's 2005 version was described as a new adaptation of the book, not a remake. Can you identify each of these characters from it?
The Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg is nicknamed the Bullring both because of its design and because of the way its crowds can intimidate visiting cricket teams. It has seen a lot of action over the years!
At least, that may have been one of the factors contributing to the extinction (more or less) of these members of the cat family. Some groups that were once considered extinct have been reclassified as regionally, rather than globally, extinct.
Eleven Australian convict sites appear on the UNESCO World Heritage List, making up the Australian Convict Sites entry on the list. This quiz visits ten of them.
Chemists group elements into categories so that members of each group have similar chemical, and often physical, properties. Can you identify the common names for the chemical family of these elements from their descriptions of themselves?
Do you remember the minerals you had in your pocket geology kit for identifying minerals in the field using scratch tests? Match each of these minerals used as standard referents on the Mohs Scale with its name.