A Conversation for The Quite Interesting Society

QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 101

Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic.

smiley - laugh


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 102

pedro

D'you know Bracciaforte means 'strongarm'? Not quite as romantic in Anglo-Saxon, eh?


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 103

Malabarista - now with added pony

Oh, I thought it meant "Strong Cabbage" smiley - tongueincheek


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 104

eloisa

That was an extremely cool one. I read with great interest, having no clue as to the answer.

smiley - ta


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 105

pedro

Mal, that *may* explain why more people learn Italian than German.smiley - tongueincheek


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 106

Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic.

QI - A Divine Comedy.


QI smiley - eureka (+6)
Pedro (Tuscan Dialect)
Ben (St Lucia Day)
Rod (Parsee customs)
Taff (Hamlet)

Correct smiley - diva (+3)
Bob Stafford (Indoor Plumbing)
Bob Stafford (Air Raids)


Klaxons smiley - bluelight (-5)
Orcus (Florence)
Pedro (Venice)
Ben (Venie)


Elf smiley - elf (+1)
Clive


Net totals:

Pedro +1
Ben +1
Bob Stafford +6.


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 107

Rod

Another good one, Clive.

Thanks


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 108

thranjax

I guess the tangential link to bathrooms and indoor plumbing was the Jack in the Box episode of Jonathan Creek? The position of the plumbing of the toilet gives the clue to Creek that someone has been walled up in the cellar?

Thranjax


QI - A Divine Comedy.

Post 109

Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic.

I remember that episode: it's was one of my favourites of the 'how-dunnit' philosophy of that show before it disappeared up it's own Arsenal.

But the tale is all true and nothing whatsoever to do with Jonathan Creek.


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