Just Curious, Jeeves: What are the 1001 Most Intriguing Questions Asked on the Internet?

Front Cover
Ask Jeeves, 2000 - Computers - 385 pages
From the trivial (Who won the first World Series?) to the imponderable (Who invented time?), from nature's mysteries (Why don't spiders stick to their webs?) to society's fears (What studies have been done on corporate mind control?), Jeeves has the answer to just about any question. The Ask Jeeves Web site lets users put their queries in simple, standard language so that they get the fastest, most efficient facts available online.From the vast holds of this Internet think tank, veteran journalist Rich Seeley has chosen the most thoughtful, the most fascinating, and the most obscure questions anyone has ever asked Jeeves. The book highlights Ask Jeeves's unique mix of solid information with witty, tongue-in-cheek delivery. Like the site, the book is structured for easy use, divided into dozens of pithy chapters from Mysterious Machinery to A Walk in the Zoo. Web sources and clever follow-up questions are included.

From inside the book

Contents

A Note from the Authors
1
Driving Passions
15
Landmarks Around the World
27
Copyright

14 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2000)

Jack has designed numerous electronic and online games, as well as the first Ask Jeeves Book "Just Curious, Jeeves". He lives in Alameda, California. Erin Barrett, author of a kids trivia book, has written for "Icon" and the "San Jose Mercury News", among others, and has contributed to several anthologies including the "Uncle John's Bathroom Reader" series. She lives in Alameda, California.

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