Help please with the following questions Q34 What was the German WW1 equivalent to Hill 60.It was a fiercely contested peak in the Vosges mountains? Q48 The largest ever majority for a political party in this country was in the 19th century when which party gained 67% of the popular vote? Q96 Which folk tune was banned from the BBC airwaves during WW2 as it was to be the D-Day signal to the French Resistance? Many Thanks
I think the Germans referred to Hill 60 as either Hohe 60 or Doppelhohe 60. There should be an umlaut on the 'O' of Hohe, but I forgotten how to do them.
Alt 148 only works if you use the number keys on the right side of the keyboard......not sure why. (Update from Mrs. Brokenbank who is our resident computer expert)
Thank you again, Brokenbank & Mrs B, but I am using the number keys....one more try.....↕...!!!....It's not the only thing up the spout on my computer....it'll have to go in to my local debugging centre quite soon for a major overhaul, but meanwhile it's got to limp on until after my daughter's wedding on 30th June......less than a fortnight now!
kettledrum & brokenbank
Thank you both for your replies to my question
The confusion was probably caused by the way I worded the question but what I am looking for is a German equivalent to Hill 60.This hill was a fiercely contested peak between the Germans and the French in the Vosges mountains in WW1
spursfan
Quote: Lord Palmerston's stance was very popular in the country and his party achieved the biggest parliamentary majority since 1835.
He was a Liberal.
I checked 1835 : William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, PC, He was a Whig.
Robt Peel Jnr precedes Lamb and succeeds him, but never had a majority.
So I thinks it's between Palmerston and Melbourne.
My money's on Palmerston.