xotGD
Established Member
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- 4 Feb 2017
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Still no guesses? Another clue: The character was a politician.
Similar, but different!In similar vein to Yes Minister then?
Similar, but different!
No not The New Statesman.Can't be that many political comedies around. I'll guess that thing with Alan B'stard in it - can't remember what it was called though!
That would be "The Thick of It" , I think, but I've not watched it so can't go any further with the question myself.No not The New Statesman.
Big clue: The central character was called Malcolm Tucker.
Correct! Nicola Murray was played by Rebecca Front.That would be "The Thick of It" , I think, but I've not watched it so can't go any further with the question myself.
Five out of five!Bath
York
Chester
Isle of Wight
Carlaeon
Shurely it's not because of a certain Prime Minister?why this road is associated with a ditch.
Spot on. The ditch was the boundary of the Roman territory for a while. Then filled in and made into a road.Isca Dumnumiorum is Exeter. Ditches were used as boundary markers so was Fosse Way once a boundary between two kingdoms?
I must confess that I didn't know Fosse Way went all the way to Exeter. Like a previous poster I thought it started in the Cotswolds, namely at Cirencester/Corinium. Every day's a school day as they say.
Did they connect physically (i.e. a steam lorry drove into the stadium's buildings)?What is the connection between Craven Cottage football stadium and Sentinel steam lorries?
Did they connect physically (i.e. a steam lorry drove into the stadium's buildings)?
Fulham?
Both Craven A cigarettes and Sentinel steam lorries produce a lot of foul smelling smoke.
Craven Arms is in Shropshire as was Sentinel.
Was the ground commandeered as a depot for steam lorries during WW1?
As a clue, start looking into where the Sentinel design originated.