xotGD
Established Member
- Joined
- 4 Feb 2017
- Messages
- 7,804
Glastonbury Tor
You're in the right area.Yes Tor?
Not Hay Tor.Hay Tor?
That's the one.High Willhays?
de HavillandOk.
Who was the cleric who led the design teams for a biting insect and a heavenly body?
You are on the right track - but what was the name? Let's see if anyone else knows.I'm afraid I don't know the name, but with those clues I'm sure it's got to be someone at De Havilland Aircraft?
( so if nobody else gets the name I'm staking a claim here!!! )
Geoffrey de Havilland ran the company and probably had a big hand in the concepts, but he didn't lead the design.de Havilland
Eric Bishop is right - so the runway is clear for you to set the next question.R E Bishop?
Was it Charles before he was king with a Somerset-made "Brie" style of cheese?Which monarch created a successful niche product with a tiny development budget, which is still a market leader over 50 years later.
Not a food item. Significantly more expensive than food.Was it Charles before he was king with a Somerset-made "Brie" style of cheese?
No. The person in question was an engineer.Is there a sporting connection?
King GilletteThe product would have cost about £ 2,000 in 1970, but you will not get a new one for less than £100,000 today.
Like the cleric in the previous question, Monarch refers to the name of the person involved, not actual royalty.To help move this along, can I ask if it was invented by a non-British monarch, and is it mainly useful for royalty undertaking their duties, or can anyone benefit from it?
Yes, Spen King. As well as the Range Rover he was involved in the Rover Gas turbines, which also found their way into the APT-E.Spen King and the Range Rover?
If I may.
What was unusual about the 2-2 draw in 1976 between Aston Villa and Leicester City?