Peterthegreat
Established Member
Sorry missed this earlier.Something that disguises or conceals an error.
However you wont be surprised to know it's not right.
Sorry missed this earlier.Something that disguises or conceals an error.
Well it is a mnemonic but nothing to do with chemistry.It's one of those mnemonics, made up of initial letters of something you're supposed to remember......like ROY G BIV or BOMDAS.......but I can't recall what it's actually a reminder for. Something to do with chemistry, maybe?
That's close enough. Fudgebow is the mnemonic to remember the eight prepositions that always take the accusative in the German language.I did Latin at school not German but I could swear it is something to do with the German language
Who played The Venerable Henry Blunt in the TV series "All Gas and Gaiters" on BBC1?Open Floor please.
Well done, your sermon please.Robertson Hare?
More sherry Dean?Well done, your sermon please.
Nobody knows.More sherry Dean?
Continuing with the All Gas and Gaiters theme:
Which actor played the Dean?
More sherry Dean?
Continuing with the All Gas and Gaiters theme:
Which actor played the Dean?
OK. The one that I was thinking of was Ernest Clark....but I'll bow to @Gloster 's superior knowledge and call it a dud. Open floor please.I think there were actually two: one in series 1, 4 and 5, the other in 2 and 3. (I had looked it up, so have disqualified myself.) There also seems to have been a bit of wife swapping by the deans!
ThatSimple 1 to keep things going.
According to the song, what would Meatloaf not do for love?
OK. The one that I was thinking of was Ernest Clark....but I'll bow to @Gloster 's superior knowledge and call it a dud. Open floor please.
Thank you.As I said, nice and easy. Over to you to compose a new conundrum.
It's not a detective novel although the affair did involve a work of fiction.It sounds like the title of one of those 1920s / 1930s detective novels, although I can't think which one (i.e. who were the detectives involved) it would have been.
Is this something to do with nuclear weapons?It's not a detective novel although the affair did involve a work of fiction.
Very warm, can you give a bit more detail?Is this something to do with nuclear weapons?
I seem to remember after 9/11 the US government calling in Hollywood writers because 9/11 was a failure of imagination on the part of the security services. Executive Decision released in 1996 (not based on a Clancy novel btw) sort of precluded it. Suicide "bombers" hijacked and planned to use an aeroplane (747) with a plot to use it as a weapon. However, there was a Clancy novel eerily similar - Debt of Honour.Very warm, can you give a bit more detail?
That's right, he had some knowledge of physics and described a device which was similar to those being worked on in the Manhattan Project. The FBI accepted that it was a coincidence and I think they just said he musn't publish his work.I seem to remember after 9/11 the US government calling in Hollywood writers because 9/11 was a failure of imagination on the part of the security services. Executive Decision released in 1996 (not based on a Clancy novel btw) sort of precluded it. Suicide "bombers" hijacked and planned to use an aeroplane (747) with a plot to use it as a weapon. However, there was a Clancy novel eerily similar - Debt of Honour.
I did a lot of research at the time because I had time on my hands having moved to the US but my wife and child had not yet joined me. I came across this Cleve Cartmill guy who apparently iirc, wrote a book during the 2nd world war which discussed a fictional "A Bomb/nuclear weapon" as part of the plot.
That was way too close for comfort for the USA -CIA? FBI? Other? - It sounded extremely close to the "Top Secret Manhattan Project".
I forgot exactly what happened after that though.