Xenophon PCDGS
Veteran Member
That "wild figment of a scriptwriter's fertile imagination" is not the one.Stump Hole Cavern (made famous by The League of Gentlemen)
That "wild figment of a scriptwriter's fertile imagination" is not the one.Stump Hole Cavern (made famous by The League of Gentlemen)
The cave in question is Pontnewydd Cave. The area of Denbighshire it is in is Cefn Meriadog. I though the hint mentioning the visit of Charles Darwin would have given it away.This is a General Knowledge quiz about anything and everything. The rules are simple: the person with the correct answer to the preceding question will post the next, and so on.... And remember, no Googling - that would be cheating!
The Quizmasters would also like people to make sure that questions are sensible and have a simple answer - so an answer like Italy or carrots or Mt Everest might be good, but a question like "What is the GDP of Egypt?" can only lead to headaches.
It is indeed - Martindale is a 'rub test' on fabrics. (I'm in the middle of getting some chairs upholstered!)When I was t secondary school, a long time ago, on a Friday our firm tutor used to do a quiz. One of my classmates had the surname Martindale and I remember one question being what would you use as Martindale machine for.
The answer is fir doing abrasion tests on fabrics.
Not there.Central Atlantic Ridge?
Where is Caloris Montes the highest peak?
I don't think so. I could swear they are on a planet. So I am going to say Jupiter.Central Atlantic Ridge?
To be fair the central atlantic ridge is on a planetI don't think so. I could swear they are on a planet. So I am going to say Jupiter.
True! Planet Earth.To be fair the central atlantic ridge is on a planet
Caloris Montes is not on Jupiter though.
Not Mars, Olympus Mons takes the place of highest point on there, indeed highest mountain in the solar system.True! Planet Earth.
Mars?
Montes sounds like a word that is frequently used for Linar features, so I will say The Moon.
Neither of those placesVenus? (only because "Caloris" sounds hot!)
Mercury it is.That leaves Mercury as about the only non-gaseous planet we haven't suggested, then...
PS I see I made a typo in my previous entry; I've corrected it - I only spotted it when you quoted it!!![]()
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I was thinking of Hoyle, perhaps there'a a Boyle or DoyleOh dear; no offers yet - I hope this isn't as obscure as some of the recent questions have been...![]()
You have discovered the winners... Please direct us to explore another question.Bernard Lovell and Percival Lowell?
And what about post #34072? Two very eminent astronomers of the 20th century.You have discovered the winners... Please direct us to explore another question.
Do marital names count? With Tychá being the feminine form of Tychý?And what about post #34072? Two very eminent astronomers of the 20th century.
With respect it is not for you to decide.Do marital names count? With Tychá being the feminine form of Tychý?
Especially seen as Tychas maiden name is Peltan and they are no longer married.
Anyway, a new question:
Where might i find Mytikas, Stefani and Skala?
Sorry, I missed spotting that reply...And what about post #34072? Two very eminent astronomers of the 20th century.
The first radio licences were issued in 1906.Thank you.Sorry, I missed spotting that reply...
I hadn't heard of them, but having checked, it's valid. Marital names do count.
This means, @Peterthegreat - you have precedence; sorry @yoyothehobo