THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF QUIZZESDevoted Exclusively to Facts15,000 SEPARATE ENTRIESThe novel format of The Encyclopedia of Quizzes provides a fun way to both acquire facts and to retrieve and retain them.
The bell goes for last orders and you still havent sorted out whether or not flamingos are pink because of their diet or if Lady Godiva really rode through the streets of Coventry naked?
Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming deals with lower level computer programming-machine or assembly language, and how these are used in the typical computer system.
This specialized, visual, therapeutic trivia, printed in a large bold-faced font and accompanied by beautiful pictures, questions, answers, and fun facts about american celebrities, is carefully designed to help patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia to reconnect with their most cherished long-term memories.
In this follow-up to Richard Lederer’s Literary Trivia, the author delves into curious facts and anecdotes about mythology, Shakespeare, and the Bible.
A compendium of outrageous, hilarious or just plain shocking trivia about everything from history and politics to arts, religion, technology and much more.
Au sein de la famille – vaste, variée et mal définie – des jeux, les échecs peuvent être rangés dans la catégorie des jeux de combinaisons à information complète.
From the popular Book of Odds website, this stylish and accessible reference book offers a fascinating peek at the probabilities that govern every aspect of human lifeDid you know that your odds of dying from drowning are higher than the odds of meeting your mate on a blind date?
Get your family's brains going with 57 more creative calisthenics for the mind In China, for centuries it has been acknowledged that early childhood training supports lifelong intellectual growth.
From the creator of the popular Twitter sensation UberFacts comes this fun compilation quiz book, packed with entertaining infographics and surprising factoids, for fans of Schotts Miscellany, What If?