That's the man. I'm chuffed that I got the surname spelt correctly.Paul Atreides
Yes Krus Aragon is correctAre you saying that @Krus Aragon is correct?
Thank you. While I add Dune to my re-reading list, how about this question...Yes Krus Aragon is correct
so his turn I believe
It's not railway related, it's definitely one for the general knowledge quiz instead!Bearing in mind the nature of this forum all I can see is:
- Bulleid
- Ivatt
- Ve?
- Churchward
- Churchward
- .....
Bullingdon is completely off target, I'm afraid. The contents of this list could show up at a particular type of league, however.The posh clubs?
Bullingdon, Ivy league...?
I couldn't possibly name the rest of them without Googling, I'm afraid.
Did he have a thing for Charlottes?Are they the 8 wives of Henry VI?
- Bulbina
- Ivy sue
- Venus
- Charlotte
- Charlotte
- Charlotte
- Squidgy
- Kylie
They are Pokemon characters (who, coincidentally, were all married to Henry VI).
They are indeed Pokémon, listed according to their pokédex number from the original games (later known as the "national" pokédex):They are Pokemon characters (who, coincidentally, were all married to Henry VI).
That's er worrying that you knew thatThey are Pokemon characters (who, coincidentally, were all married to Henry VI).
Stout.
Museum
Ooh a pendant! Me likey
In the spirit of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue...
A bit like a beam only more so!!
The young hero of Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky:
And hast thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy !
O frabjous day ! Callooh ! Callay !
He chortled in his joy.
In the spirit of old Lewis's "The song is... but the name of the song is... but the name of the song is called..." :
In which country was the film "King Kong" released under the title "Kong King"; and why?
The reason was (iirc) that " kong" means king in the local language. I think it was somewhere in central or eastern Europe, but can't remember any further details.
Spoonerland?
Sure it does, it's in Wisconsin!Mr. Dooper -- Foonerland is spun, but thadly, I don't sink it existually acts.
Thank you."Kong" indeed means "king" in the local language -- country Denmark: so, Danish (which I gather is, all round, a surprisingly difficult language for non-native-speakers to learn). "Central Europe" -- close enough, I reckon. The floor is yours.
Sure it does, it's in Wisconsin!
Next up: What supermarket product represents a crossover between dairy spreads and musical instruments?