The best of Isaac Asimov Book

I'm fairly certain this is the volume I read, but without a cover shot I cannot be sure. It contains most of the stories I recall in the collection I picked up. If you are curious, the stories contained in this volume are:

Marooned Off Vesta (1939)
Nightfall (1941)
C-Chute (1951)
The Martian Way (1952)
The Deep (1952)
The Fun They Had (1954)
The Last Question (1956)
The Dead Past (1956)
The Dying Night (1956)
Anniversary (1959)
The Billiard Ball (1967)
Mirror Image (1972)

This collection represents the best and worst of Isaac Asimov. For instance, The Last Question may be his best story, following a computer with a centuries-long devotion to reversing entropy. It certainly has Asimov's most profound ending. But this only contains The Billiard Ball, a painfully overwrought murder plot using anti-gravity and the most unapologetically self-congratulatory writing in all of science fiction. It also contains Nightfall, about the psychological terror of a world in perpetual light that experiences a single night, later adapted into a far inferior and agonizingly drawn-out novel. Pick this book up instead of that one; the brevity seriously helps the stories. This collection helps one appreciate one of the inspirations of Asimov's prolific legacy: if he ever heard scientific concept, he'd write a story about it. Arthur Clarke and Michael Crichton tried to do this, but no one was as effective as Asimov at educating about impractically technical matters through fiction. Even in his own day Asimov was a clunky writer, which will make forays into his work annoying to many contemporary readers, but his importance is in science fiction is undeniable, and these short stories are a great start to understanding him.