London area where founder members of the Who grew up |
ACTON |
Marlene’s husband in Only Fools and Horses |
BOYCIE |
Meaning of “veni” in words attributed to Julius Caesar |
I came |
Medieval instruments, similar to modern timpani |
nakers |
Name for a cockerel, derived from one featured in the Reynard the Fox fables |
CHANTICLEER |
Often in brackets, a Latin word indicating text reproduced despite apparent errors |
SIC |
Painting style, of which Vermeer was a famous exponent |
Delft School |
Plant of the same genus as love-lies-bleeding |
AMARANTH |
Portuguese footballer who managed Hull City, Watford, and Everton |
Marco Silva |
Prime minister of Norway three times, 1981-1996 |
Gro Harlem Brundtland |
Random number generator used (in five versions) since 1957 |
ERNIE |
Relating to operations by, for example, a web host rather than client |
server-side |
Sailor’s dish of stewed meat, vegetables and ship’s biscuit |
LOBSCOUSE |
Salad of cracked wheat and chopped ingredients such as tomatoes, onions and parsley, often in a mezze selection |
TABBOULEH |
Seaside resort sometimes called the “Queen of the Welsh Watering Places” |
LLANDUDNO |
Sitcom, starring Gregor Fisher, based on a recurring character in the Naked Video sketch show |
Rab C Nesbitt |
Soap opera which spawned the spin-off Albion Market |
Coronation Street |
That which, in the USA, is usually called a popsicle |
ice lolly |
The medieval scholar Roger ____ is often described as Britain’s first scientist |
BACON |
The ox-eye daisy |
MARGUERITE |
Trade name for methylphenidate, a drug used to treat ADHD and narcolepsy |
RITALIN |
Vehicle component which charges the battery while the engine is running |
ALTERNATOR |
Window material strengthened with metal mesh |
wire glass |
Wine region of central Portugal |
DAO |
____ has played Alan Turing and Stephen Hawking in films |
Benedict Cumberbatch |