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A young girl in the UK has outperformed geniuses Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking in a Mensa-supervised IQ test.  Twelve-year-old Lydia Sebastian from Essex took the test in an attempt to enter the society, which only accepts the top 2 percent of IQs, and scored 162 - the maximum possible score for people under 18 years old.  Einstein never took a modern IQ test, but it's believed that he had an IQ of 160, the same score as Hawking. Only 1 percent of those who sit the Mensa test achieve the maximum mark, and the average score is 100. A 'genius' test score is generally considered to be anything over 140. This is the second time in a month that a young female has outperformed some of the best minds in science - 12-year-old Nicole Barr, also from the UK, achieved the same score in August - and it's pretty encouraging news that shows age isn't a limiter for intelligence. However, its also important to note that IQ tests, or intelligence quotient tests, a...

Everyone thinks they're the king of drinking games. Be it beer pong, ring of fire or a good old fashioned boat race. The general consensus is that drinking games are for the young. The 18-25 year olds whose bodies can take the physical punishment of drinking alcohol on demand. What no-one ever thinks about is that old people have got experience. Not to mention the extra half a century or so of drinking alcohol behind them. Our friends over at Complex decided to pit a team of college seniors against a team of senior citizens at various drinking games. The result will surprise you...