(Per game played long ago, which I've mentioned: patron saint of piratesSt Mawgan in Cornwall also has a working brewery.
Unlike the other times I've infringed a quiz rule (oops!), I was aware of the separation of the two quizzes. Hence why I chose to pick a connection revolving around a closed line, where settlement 2's station (and building) have been lost to time, and settlement 1 didn't have a station even when the line was open. For me, this was enough difference from Station's Association for me to be happy to use it, and I'm glad the quizmaster is in agreement. Nonetheless, it's useful to have clarification on the admittedly grey area! I'll be more careful in the futureI’m not sure I’m fully of the same opinion. The other game compares railway stations to each other, this game compares the settlements. Associations between settlements which just so happen to be railway related aren’t expressly disallowed… unless I’ve missed something?
Osgathorpe in Leicestershire was also once administered by the ancient Hundred of West Goscote.
Many years ago (at least thirty), Folach was made mention of in a radio programme about red deer in that area (and also the Isle of Arran) as having a small biological study complex where scientists could spend some months in the year.(@Xenophon PCDGS , you might be able to help out with this. Is there a settlement at Folach? I've been fortunate enough to visit the lovely Inverie and hike in the surrounding hills, granted this was a while ago. I was under the impression there wasn't anything inland around the Knoydart area, and that most villages were coastal? Google and OS Maps don't have anything. I'm happy to be proven wrong though as my memory fails me, and I'm genuinely interested as it's such a beautiful area!)
Is that waterfall the same one that is called Pistyll Rhyd-y-meincau by the speakers of the Welsh language in that area?Rhiwargor, Powys, also has a large waterfall nearby that's rather difficult to reach. (Though not as difficult as Folach).
Very interesting, thank you so much for this!Many years ago (at least thirty), Folach was made mention of in a radio programme about red deer in that area (and also the Isle of Arran) as having a small biological study complex where scientists could spend some months in the year.
That's the one! A lovely spot. There is a couple of things to say about Rhiwargor as well, despite there only being a few farmhouses in the area.Is that waterfall the same one that is called Pistyll Rhyd-y-meincau by the speakers of the Welsh language in that area?
Is that waterfall the same one that is called Pistyll Rhyd-y-meincau by the speakers of the Welsh language in that area?
Just to clarify, both of you are talking about different waterfalls.Very interesting, thank you so much for this!
That's the one! A lovely spot. There is a couple of things to say about Rhiwargor as well, despite there only being a few farmhouses in the area.
The village sits close to Lake Vyrnwy, which supplies water to Liverpool.Rhiwargor, Powys, also has a large waterfall nearby that's rather difficult to reach. (Though not as rather difficult as Folach).
This is the one I was referring to!Pistyll Rhiwargor (known locally as Pistyll Rhyd-y-meincau) is one of the highest waterfalls in Wales and sits at the northern end of Lake Vyrnwy. It feeds into the River Vyrnwy (Welsh: Afon Efyrnwy)