Ah, this is an architecture question, so I think I know this.
Most of England's grand Victorian theatres were designed by this man.
Thank you. Architecture is an interest of mine, as some previous questions of mine in this thread will demonstrate!Correct. He was the leading designer of late Victorian and Edwardian theatres and music halls.
To you to design the next question.
No, not Brough. Would you like to share your reasoning......I am curious!Brough?
The Lockheed "Skunk Works" perhaps?Where were 32 Blackbirds made?
No, not Brough. Would you like to share your reasoning......I am curious!
Correct. Well done. A remarkable and beautiful aircraft......although 12 crashed!The Lockheed "Skunk Works" perhaps?
Correct. Well done. A remarkable and beautiful aircraft......although 12 crashed!
Your turn to set us a black project......(although if they had been made in Brough, that really would have been top secret!)
Ah, so you were much closer than I first thought, in that case. 32 was the exact number of SR-71s made.I wondered if it was an aircraft from Blackburn Aircraft who, I think, were based in Brough near Hull. They did produce a Blackburd, an unstable prototype torpedo-bomber.
It wasn't after Capt Van Zaanden (not sure if that was his name as I can't Google!) at Tenerife was it?Thank you.
Sticking with an aviation theme... one of the standard radio calls is "Ready for departure".
When was this specific all introduced, and why? What prompted it to be mandated?
Copy; you are cleared to set the next question. Over.It wasn't after Capt Van Zaanden (not sure if that was his name as I can't Google!) at Tenerife was it?
Goodness me! I surprise myself sometimes, especially considering that I walk into a room to retrieve something and promptly forget what.....!Copy; you are cleared to set the next question.
HoneyGoodness me! I surprise myself sometimes, especially considering that I walk into a room to retrieve something and promptly forget what.....!
His name was actually Jacob van Zanten but that was pretty darn close!
Still the most deadly aircraft disaster in history, and both aircraft were on the ground (well, not quite, but they were to start with)
Ok, a gear change to antique restoration now......what natural substance is used to protect gold leaf on paintings and fabrics?
No, it's not honeyHoney
No, it's not linseed oilLinseed Oil?
Good guess, but no.Isinglass
Close but not quiteAcetate?
Nearly....
Is the correct answer......the secretion of the Lac beetle is used as a protective layer to coat gold leaf.Shellac
Thank you.Is the correct answer......the secretion of the Lac beetle is used as a protective layer to coat gold leaf.
Over to you to squeeze out the next question (although hopefully not from your abdomen!)
No, neither is it the blue veins in certain types of leg.The blue veins in certain types of cheese?![]()
That's right, there are videos on YouTube showing the effect. Your turn...Also called Newton's Beads, it is where a chain of metal beads in a jar can be made to seemingly pour themselves out if the jar when the end of the chain is pulled out and dropped towards the ground.