Pub Quiz thread

  • Please bear with us on the new site integration and fixing any known bugs over the coming days. If you can not log in please try resetting your password and check your spam box. If you have tried these steps and are still struggling email [email protected] with your username/registered email address
  • Log in now to remove adverts - no adverts at all to registered members!
No - as I think you've already worked out, Concierto d'Aranjuez is famously called "Concierto d'orange juice" in a film. The link is an actor, but not the one that said that line.
 
Yorkie, I think that you have managed enough to be given it. The link is Stephen Moore. The film I refer to in my previous post is Brassed Off, in which he played McKinley, the colliery manager. He was the original voice of Marvin in H2G2. The reason I chose Hotblack Desiato and Disaster Area is that Marvin parks their stuntship which Arthur, Ford, Zaphod and Trillian steal from Milliway's.
 
Yorkie, I think that you have managed enough to be given it. The link is Stephen Moore. The film I refer to in my previous post is Brassed Off, in which he played McKinley, the colliery manager. He was the original voice of Marvin in H2G2. The reason I chose Hotblack Desiato and Disaster Area is that Marvin parks their stuntship which Arthur, Ford, Zaphod and Trillian steal from Milliway's.
Thanks Barry.... I think i would have got there in an other week but a sunny weekend and a trip to manure took over!
will post one soon
 
Yorkie, I think that you have managed enough to be given it. The link is Stephen Moore. The film I refer to in my previous post is Brassed Off, in which he played McKinley, the colliery manager. He was the original voice of Marvin in H2G2. The reason I chose Hotblack Desiato and Disaster Area is that Marvin parks their stuntship which Arthur, Ford, Zaphod and Trillian steal from Milliway's.

I have now got the answer, and still do not have a clue about it or the question. Must be a generational thing I reckon. :emoticon-0106-cryin
 
Henry Grover was the founder of Watford Rovers in 1881, and there was a civil engineer called John William Grover who was responsible for several train lines. However, not sure if they are related and where the Wolves come into it.
 
Wolves have nothing to do with Wolverhampton. The Great Western Railway has nothing to do with Brunel and there is no rivalry with L*t*n in Watford.
 
Struggling with the Wolves here - Could the Watford be Watford North Dakota and the Great Western Railway be the American one ?
Getting there Cologne. The Great Western is the North American one. It is also Watford City ND. You need to find the link between those and a bit about Watford City.
 
I think we should give up on this one. Cologne , you came the nearest.
The question: What links the Wolves with the Great Western Railway and the founding of Watford?
The Wolves are the American football team from Watfrord City ND. Watford City ND was named by Dr. Vaughan G. Morris who came from Watford, Ontario. Watford, Ontario was founded when the Great Western Railway was built from Niagara Falls to Windsor via Hamilton and London.