JosephLalor

Sixth and final studio LP from Husker Du: Warehouse: Songs and Stories https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nZl4Yo2wfphyN6fw9-FKwvnqnvI-RDHvI

Looking at the Fox-Two info on the Mirage 2000, I see FS 34079 and FS36231, a dark green and a medium grey respectively. That would translate for me to A615, Gris-vert Jaune Foncé, and A610, Gris-bleu Moyen Foncé. I find it interesting that the French dark green is classified as a grey in the AFNOR standard.

That was quick, well done! Chain Lightning is correct.

Thanks Giampiero. Here's my question. Name a Second World War era US aircraft prototype, whose name shared a word with the title of an early eighties hit from The Pretenders.

I think we're talking about something in which Heinkel were involved. The two engineers were Von Ohain and Whittle and the event was the first flight of the Heinkel He178, the first aircraft to fly that was powered by a turbojet engine.

Bang on, Paul, Wellesley/Wellington it is. He was baptised in Dublin at St Peter's Church at Aungier St, but where we was actually born appears to be a matter of conjecture. Suggestions include Merrion St in Dublin and Dangan Castle, near Summerhill in Co Meath. His baptismal font was donated to St Nahi's church in the Dublin suburb of Dundrum.

Thanks Robert, but not the Viscount I'm afraid. Two Vickers aircraft types, different names, named after the same person.

Thanks Seán. Here goes. Either name of two aircraft, which connects Vickers at Brooklands with Dublin and possibly Co. Meath in Ireland.

Opposite of Allison to RR engine change suggests Twin Mustang to me. P-82B?

I've a bunch of Corsairs and a Dynavector Fairey Gannet,, so I'd like to have a go. If the Typhoon passes muster, I wonder if I could be in with a Westland Wyvern. I've a few of those too, not to mention plenty of Typhoons.

Hello all. My apologies for not showing up with a question. I haven't visited the site for a while.

RNAS Prestwick, AKA HMS Gannet?

I'll keep looking, but for now all I can think of is a book about RAF Marham, published by Bittern Books.

A deliberate one that appeared as the title of a Guardian magazine article about 20 years ago, about a recession in the Champagne industry: And Quiet Flows the Dom.

That one's been around for several years. I think it might have been coined with reference to Morrissey and The Smiths.