I have a Mac operating OSX. I recently signed up to Live.com which I only use through a browser. However, if I send myself an email using the Mac's Mail program, and send it to my live.com account, I...
Maybe someone can help as googling just throws up examples, not the explanation. In Henry V - during a protacted scene of mind-numbing puns comparing mistresses to horses a character says: "I...
I've been puzzling over this one (number 1813) for a few weeks now. I've uploaded a picture of it to ebay (because I'm not sure how to upload a pic to answerbank). In the picture I've included all the...
The answer is definitely Van Damme (as in Jean Claude, the martial arts film star - hence "man with belts"). But not sure how. "Van" = leaders (van is short for vanguard'). So how...
The Euromillions jackpot on October 1 will be 100m. Yet how is this possible? If the jackpot goes on the previous Friday how can they guarantee 100m for the next draw?
This is from araucaria BUT "all across solutions contain a word from which the same three-letter ending has been removed; for the subsidiary parts of the clue these letters are deemed to have been...
Am in the middle of writing a review (for Little Shop of Horrors as it happens) and am trying to recall the quote from Macbeth - the gist of it is likening murder to crossing a river and once you've...
I know that sodium bicarbonate has - like salt - a high sodium content. If I gargle twice a day with sodium bicarbonate in water will I increase my sodium intake to a significant degree?
It must be ululating. I can see how it's nI (number one) thanks ta and Scottish singer lulu all backwards to give ululatin. But where does the 'g' come from?
A clue with no definition, but the answers are all birds, so I'm pretty sure it's avocet (i've already got the 'v'). I can figure out 'ocet' (zero score for CE exam, and start of 'term') but how does...
This was printed in Simon Hoggart's column in last Saturday's Guardian. I just don't get it. It's probably very simple and I'm missing the obvious, but could someone please explain it to me: Andropov...
The answer is D*B*U* The word Dybbuk fits and the definition is " spirit of a dead person that enters a person and controls their actions". So 'controlled return' is possibly a very obscure...
This is almost certainly restricted view, but how? "Created a stir" is an anagram of 'restricted' but leaves 2 a's left over. How do two a's, plus the word 'on' give view? I won't be able to sleep...
Once and for all could someone answer the question: do TV detector vans have the ability to detect TVs? Or do the vans just contain a database of people who have a licence?