NattyBooshka

First handhelds to support the Russian system... 24 new satellites to use. Have Garmin dropped a hairy one on the recent release of their new flagship?

Coffee? I hope the ale had run out... or maybe the retirement home doesn't allow alcohol Nice to hear the two names again... I remember back then you could disagree with Mr Irish and the GAGB and not get berated by a reviewer Happy retirement you two!

Congrats... very alert looking eyes... like she's looking for something... a natural born cacher!!!!

I haven't a clue... but as a recurring character I'd guess at the Master... who I loved as a kid. Episode name impossible I guess... pairing off... hmmm... Kylie? Not watched the reboot... not watched since McCoy TBH.

So what you are saying is that there is a benefit from going premium? How do i upload PQ's onto iPhone 4? Thanks, Matt You don't upload PQs to the iPhone... you download them from within the app. The app also allows you to build a group of caches up (which can be more than the 1000 that a PQ can hold. In theory, without premium, you can store all the caches in the country, and do it today. The advantage of the PQ is the time taken to build these files... 30 minutes yourself against seconds on the Groundspeak server. The disadvantage of this is that you cannot do this on demand, and you can only produce 5 PQs a day... building your own on iphone is possible anytime and as many times as you like in a day.

Golden Hare #2?! The original was won by someone who hadn't bought the book, or solved ANY of the clues! Dr Barker was my Physics tutor, The original muggling?

DING!

Blimey... that's a mouthful... Wonder what the locals call it? Bet they don't say "See you later, dear. Just popping down The Old Thirteenth Cheshire Astley Volunteer Rifleman Corps Inn". They must drink in Q then! Next to Stalybridge is Mottram-In-Longdendale... One time home of LS Lowry, he has a statue, and a Geocache there. He died less than a mile from where i am now. What did his initials stand for?

I think they're both local to me... in Stalybridge The Old Thirteenth Cheshire Astley Volunteer Rifleman Corps Inn Q

DING! The songs in general are a bit of a shift from their usual stuff with softer vocals... part two departs further by going acoustic. Anyone listening to these songs and the more recent "Snuff" and thinking they're good songs would be well advised to avoid buying any of their albums without listening to a couple of other tracks!!

That's a multi in the true sense of the name! The only thing is they're not as popular as the singles If listed as traditionals, IMO the final one is also a traditional... though some list them as puzzles.

Oops! Sorry... me and my linking questions.

Vermilion is also a song... it was released as a single in 2004... the next single by the band was Vermilion pt 2 which continues the story, but with a dramatic change in the music. Name the band

It means the colour is pure... Without tint. Strike that... Having re-read the question... Cadmium is pretty nasty stuff... Does hue refer to an exact colour match but in a synthetic colour?

DING! Gutenberg was born and died in Mainz, and the two were indeed prisoners of war together there. Perfect answer. On a side note, I lived and worked in Mainz at one stage too.

The one green eye of a yellow god... Assuming a statue, an emerald? Mad Caru? Seem to remember Harry H Corbett delivering the monologue about this... Could be wrong, the port is open That'll do.... DING! The person who wrote the above referenced monologue, J Milton Hayes was imprisoned with author Alec Waugh in 1918 in a city significant to the published word. Where were they held?

I think you can blame statgen on GSAK for that. For some of us sad people when we see an empty grid it has to be filled . I would fill other grids... maybe I'm only partially infected?

FOUND IT! With the help of those who found the cache recently I was able to locate the cache, change the log book, and put it back in the place it should go. Phew. J Did you log the find? I'd say you deserve it!

The one green eye of a yellow god... Assuming a statue, an emerald? Mad Caru? Seem to remember Harry H Corbett delivering the monologue about this... Could be wrong, the port is open

Ding! Dickens' father was imprisoned in Marshalsea for a debt to a baker. His book 'Little Dorrit' was based around Marshalsea. Over to you As for The Clink... possibly the oldest prison in the land (1150ish) yeah... it was it's name! Maybe moving of the prison theme... Charles Dickens had two middle names... what were they? John Huffam DING! Over to the man with the hat.

Ding! Dickens' father was imprisoned in Marshalsea for a debt to a baker. His book 'Little Dorrit' was based around Marshalsea. Over to you As for The Clink... possibly the oldest prison in the land (1150ish) yeah... it was it's name! Maybe moving of the prison theme... Charles Dickens had two middle names... what were they?

Marshalsea?

DING back to you.

Quite the opposite!!! Newgate Prison Ding! Demolishing a prison to build a court always seemed a little strange to me! Another prison in London, was a "hotel" for early travellers to Australia The demolition of the place started in 1892... On the site now stands the Tate Britain and the Chelsea College of Art and Design. The bricks from the prison were used to build a housing estate there too. Name the prison.

Quite the opposite!!! Newgate Prison