Nixon
Nixon
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Seems that this has lost track somewhere
followed by
then eventually
followed by
Does this refer to Nixon as in the first post
This is the first reference to LBJ {Lyndon Johnson}
So looks like we have the three, just who gets it?
Methinks Ten Point Nine got a little confused.
Gazooks gave JFK & Nixon first off, and Gazooks was the first to name Johnson, so I reckon he gets the ding despite the confusion.
on the film theme then...
Who played Al Capone in the 1987 film, The Untouchables?
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
according to the missus that would be the 'her description' lovely Robert De Niro
correct :socool:
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Okay a nice and easy one for the TV addicts.
Lennard Pearce was one of the main characters in which 1980's TV series?
Grandad - Only Fools and Horses.
You is to clever or spend toooooo much time watching TV
Ding a Ling to you then
What is notable about the Castleford Grammar School roll of honour?
OK Hint time, it's about who carved it.....
A Sculptor....
he was pupil there maybe
Oops, forgot about this.
It was carved by a pupil at the time.
The pupil went on to be a pretty famous sculptor
So how many 20th C English/Yorkshire sculptors can you name who might have been around in 1914-1918.
Big clue it's not Barbara Hepworth!
I'm afraid I can name NONE.
OK well have the ding anyway, and google Henry Moore.
OK one for the music memories.
I was born 1942 in Harrow. Died 2000 (although my death was erroneously reported on air some 2 years earlier). Studied and taught art.
My first band opened for the Who on tour in 1974/75
Described by one of my contemporaries as "possibly the finest lyrisist we've seen".
Who am I??
Last edited by DrDick&Vick; 24th October 2009 at 05:32 PM.
BUMP any answers
Anybody going to limp in with an answer
Ian Dury - the limp gave it away!
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light. (Dylan Thomas)
Well I had to give a hint as nobody had attempted an answer, so
DING and over to you
Thanks for the ding!
This city's name is often shortened to Ouaga. Its inhabitants are known as ouagalais. What is its full name, and which country is it the capital city of?
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light. (Dylan Thomas)
:wacko:
He who hesitates is not only lost, but miles from the next exit.
How Many Roads Must A Man Walk Down Before He Admits Hes lost?
Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go. - TS ELLIOT
It seems it might be time for a clue...
The city is in Africa.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light. (Dylan Thomas)
Judging by the name of the inhabitants, the colonial power was France or Belgium
Well I've absolutely no idea, but going by what Roger said I'll have a guess at the Democratic Republic of Congo (formerly Belgian Congo) as the country, no idea about the city name though.
Must be an age thing but for once I can honestly say "Don't know a damn thing guv, honestly!!"
I'm afraid it isn't the Democratic Republic of Congo, but Just Roger is right about France having been the colonial power there, and the country's first language is French.
Next clue: The full name of the city is Ouagadougou. That just leaves the name of the country...
Another clue tomorrow evening if necessary.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light. (Dylan Thomas)
It suddenly came to me. Burkina Fasso.
Thanks Bill.
John Buchan was a well known Author but what was his "Day Job" during the second half of the 1930's?
he was a Politician who served as a Governor somewhere if I remember correctly, the place doesnt spring to mind just yet
I'll give you the DING for that. He was Lord Tweedsmuir and was Governor General of Canada.
OK here is a nice easy one for the 'older' people on here.
What was the D Day invasion password?
Well the operation was Overlord, don't know whether that was also the password.
Sorry, Overlord was the codename but not the Password
bump this up
thunder
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Nope
hint:
It was a very American phrase
the only other one I'm aware of was Flash
used by the airbourne troops
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Flash & Thunder were the passwords used by the American Airborne so I shall award you the DING
The general password was Mickey Mouse
Last edited by DrDick&Vick; 27th November 2009 at 03:54 PM.
What is the chemical formula of snow?
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
I'm guessing this must be a trick question, but I'll go for the obvious anyway:
H2O
No flies on you .... DING :socool:
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Who was the first monarch from the house of Tudor?
Henry III ?
Happy Caching
Gazooks
- Setting a good example for children takes all the fun out of middle age.
Henry VII
Mr Norway crossed the Atlantic in 1930.
I want either his Christian names (Both of them) or the name number of the conveyance he traveled in/on.