HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: WLIIA outtake post
Date: 15 Apr 92 12:33:35 GMT
Article-I.D.: ducvax.1992Apr15.073335.2354


Here's a pretty funny Alphabet game I saw on Whose Line is it Anyway? the other
day.  here goes:

Jim and Tony are playing.  They start and end with "F" and the place is that
they are in a changing room.

Jim: Football's a great game, isn't it?

Tony: Good game, good game, oh yea, good game.

Jim: Happy to be here today, I am, playing out there.

Tony: I am too, no question about it.

Jim: Just wait'll I get that ball, I'm gonna score a goal!

Tony: Kool (sic), are ya?

Jim: Let me at 'em, I say, let me at 'em!

Tony: Me! Let me at 'em first! Me!

Jim: No, no no, I'm first!

Tony: oooooOOOOOOOOooooooo!!

Jim: Patrick, you're getting very camp! (I think that's what he said)

Tony: Queenie's the word, I think.

Jim: Really, pull yourself together, the game's gonna start in a minute!

Tony: Silly, I know, I shouldn't queen about.  Let's talk tactics.

Jim: Tactics, tactics, tactics. Score a goal, that's the tactic!

Tony: Score a goal, that's not much of a tactic!

<<Clive>>: Hang on....you're going backwards!

Jim: Unusual grasp of the alphabet you have! <audience roars>

Tony: Very unusual, and that's my tactic.  I'll baffle them!

Jim: Well, it just might work!

Tony: (pauses a second, deep in thought.  A light bulb goes off.
      Xylophone! What the bloody hell's that doing in here?

Jim: Yes, it's my Mother's. She left it here before she went off to look at
the animals.

Tony: Zoo! That's where the animals are!

Jim: Ask my Mother about them.  She knows all the animals there at the zoo.

Tony: Bloody hell! She's an intelligent woman, is she?

Jim: Cow! That woman is a cow!

Tony: Dear me, you shouldn't talk about your mother like that!

Jim: Every time I see here, I think, "That woman is a cow!"

Tony: Fhew! Your feet stink.


Pretty silly stuff.

Ken
From: dunleavy@acsu.buffalo.edu (Houston Dunleavy)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Tony Hancock (was Re: Sykes (sp))
Keywords: sykes erric
Date: 8 Apr 92 17:10:35 GMT
Organization: UB

In article <5609@dciem.dciem.dnd.ca> king@dciem.dciem.dnd.ca (Stephen King) writes:
>In article <1992Apr01.172032.104403@link-1.ts.bcc.ac.uk> ucjtrjf@ucl.ac.uk (Jonny Farringdon) writes:
>>I recall with such fond memory Eric Sykes (sp), hit own
>>show, before they were called sit-coms, ``Sykes'' ...
>
>I too recall Sykes, but at an earlier time - wasn't he Tony Hancock's
>sidekick in 'Hancock's Half hour'? (or was that Sidney James?)
	It was, in fact, Sid James, with other regulars being Hattie Jacques,
Kenneth Williams and Bill Kerr. They all suffered from Hancock's more malicious
side, as did the writers, Galton and Simpson, and his wives. For more 
information I would recommend reading "Hancock" by Freddie Hancock (his second
wife) and David Nathan, a book which proves, in Freddie's words "that a gem,
though flawed, can still be priceless".

Cheers all,


-- 
Houston Dunleavy, single Aussie composer-in-exile. Peace, light and love to you
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." Dr. Martin Luther King.
"It is better to write for yourself and not have a public, than to write for 
the public and not have a self" Cyril Connelly. 
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british,connect.audit
From: mccon@ssdd475a.erim.org (Joe McConnell)
Subject: Re: What's more vulgar to a Brit?
In-reply-to: hdrw@ibmpcug.co.uk's message of 4 Apr 92 11:58:11 GMT
Organization: Environmental Research Institute of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
	<1992Apr04.115811.2773@ibmpcug.co.uk>
Date: 8 Apr 92 11:58:56

Another query: what does the term "brothel creepers" mean?  I believe
its an item of clothing, but ...

Also, what is a "berk"?
--
Joe McConnell  | Opinions expressed are the   | Shoulder the sky, my lad,
mccon@erim.org | author's, not the employer's.| And drink your ale. A.E.H.
From: v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: re: What's More Vulgar To A Brit?
Date: 12 Apr 92 20:11:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41


     A YANK of course!  (Or a Frenchman).


          ^Hot Damn, That Pie Was Good!^
                     Common Phrases Heard at
                     RR Diner #32.

          ^Scott Gorcey, v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu^
From: kjetilfp@sofus.dhhalden.no (KJETIL FAGERNES PEDERSEN)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Mr. Bean
Date: 10 Apr 92 11:51:27 GMT
Organization: Ostfold College

In article <1992Apr9.173423.14311@ifi.uio.no> larshaug@ifi.uio.no (Lars Haugseth) writes:


>In article <kjetilfp.8@sofus.dhhalden.no>, kjetilfp@sofus.dhhalden.no (KJETIL FAGERNES PEDERSEN) writes:
>> Just a little question...
>> 
>> How many episodes of Mr. Bean has Rowan Atkinson made. I was just wondering 
>> about if I've seen them all. I think I've seen 4 episodes.
>> 
>> Thanks in advance............all you British comedy fans out there!
>> 
>> Kjetil, Norway

>No, it's much more than that! Let me see....

> 1. Exams
> 2. Beach
> 3. Church
> 4. Cinema
> 5. Queen
> 6. Swimming pool
> 7. Lunch in the park
> 8. Restaurant
> 9. Supermarket
>10. Police Station
>11. Disco
>12. New TV set
>13. Library
>14. Bus Stop

>That's all I can remember. They are all available on VHS,
>and 13 & 14 is extra-sketches that hasn't been shown
>on television.

>+-----------------------------------------------------------+
>| Lars Haugseth                                             +-+
>| Dept. of Informatics,               <larshaug@ifi.uio.no> | |
>| University of Oslo, Norway                                | |
>+-+---------------------------------------------------------+ |
>  +-----------------------------------------------------------+

I have just recently seen a skit where Mr. Bean is at the dentist, that one 
you haven't in your list. And what about the picnic-skit with the wasp?

Kjetil
From: markt@harlqn.co.uk (Mark Tillotson)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again / Burkiss Way
Date: 9 Apr 92 10:55:06 GMT
Organization: Harlequin Limited, Cambridge, England

And of course, Jo Kendall turns up in nearly all the good BBC radio
comedy stuff, and in particular "The Burkiss Way to Dynamic Living",
which later got shortened to "The Burkiss Way".  Broadcast in the
seventies, this was a combination of wide-ranging satire (subjects
from Genghis Khan to President Nixon, nearly all of western culture
gets a mention somewhere!), lots of punning, and basically took the
"I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again!" concept and developed it in a
pythonesque direction.

Voices provided by Nigel Rees, Fred Harris (probably a different one
from the actor),  Jo Kendall and Chris Emmett, script (at various meta
levels) written by Andrew Marshall and David Renwick, a pair of
writers who deserved and did go far, I keep seeing their names popping
up all over the place, from Alexei Sayle's "Stuff", through "Whoops
Apolocalypse", and more recently "One Foot in the Grave", and loads
more.

I wonder what Eric Pode is doing now?

--

------------------------------------------------------
|\  /|          | ,  M. Tillotson       Harlequin Ltd. \
| \/ |  /\| |/\ |<   markt@uk.co.harlqn  Barrington Hall,\
|    |  \_| |   | \  +44 223 872522       Barrington,      \
I came, I saw, I core-dumped...            Cambridge CB2 5RG \
My opinions, like my teeth, are all my own (and full of holes?)\
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
From: mke@redsun.pps.rain.com (Mike Miller)
Subject: Re: What is a "git" / "smeg" etc, Paul Merton
Keywords: SMEG Red Dwarf
Organization: Portland Public School.  Portland Or.
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 14:26:51 GMT

lycaon@mace.cc.purdue.edu (Gerald Hough) writes:

 # Smegma is very similar to toe cheese.  Ya get it when ya don't properly
 # wash yer'self.  So if you take that in the context in which it's almost
 # always used, it ain't a good thing to be called.  It's all in the 
 # "Spooge" family of substances...

 # Spooge: (spuuj) n.  [Unknown origin, though I use it a lot]  Any fluid
 # or semi-fluid substance that is secreted or excreted from the body.
 # examples- blood, sweat, snot , toe-cheese, smegma, but usu. meant to
 # mean sperm.

 # There's also a hard-core musical group in America called Smegma-egg, tho
 # I can't tell you where they got THAT one...

 There is another group in the US that goes by the name SMEGMA.  They're
 based in Portland Oregon.  I think they've been around for a very long
 time to.  Probably why this other group goes by smegma-egg.

 # --Jerry.

 # _____________________________________________________________________
 # | Gerald E. Hough II		|Collects:KaTeBushSistersOfMErcyCure|
 # | Wolf Park researcher		|ClannadKitaroNikKershawDuaneEddyELO|
 # | Battle Ground, IN		|Likes:RushTheWomblesDuaneEddyChurch|
 # |>>Insanity is time-consuming<< |MontyPythonRenNStimpyWolvesNYC-n-LA|
 # =====================================================================
-- 
*	Insert your favorite funny/witty saying here, but make it small.       *
* mke@cs.pdx.edu or mke@redsun.pps.rain.com or mke@kaberd.rain.com             *
* Michael J. Miller Jr.                                  Stand. disc. applies. *
*   Please Reply if the content of this message implies that one is expected.  *
-- 
*	Insert your favorite funny/witty saying here, but make it small.       *
* mke@cs.pdx.edu or mke@redsun.pps.rain.com or mke@kaberd.rain.com             *
* Michael J. Miller Jr.                                  Stand. disc. applies. *
*   Please Reply if the content of this message implies that one is expected.  *
From: bob@castle.ed.ac.uk (Bob Gray)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: faq for AYBS
Date: 16 Apr 92 15:22:32 GMT
Organization: Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre

beckera@CS.ColoState.EDU (andrew scott becker) writes:
>  Maybe just Candy David (character name = Ms. Belfredge (sp?)). She
>  was the well endowed blonde who played Mr. Rumbold's secretay for the
>  last couple of seasons.  She is very popular around here.  :)

It is Candy Davis.

Perhaps I should see about getting those photographs of her
scanned in and posted as gifs. She has this rather unusual
tatoo on her left hip....
	Bob.
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
From: beckera@CS.ColoState.EDU (andrew scott becker)
Subject: AYBS Full names
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 02:10:03 GMT
Organization: Badger Industries


Here in Denver they showed the AYBS episode where they try to "Americanize"
Grace Brothers last night.  So, for anyone interested, or for whoever was 
going to make the FAQ list for AYBS, here are the full names of the staff 
that were on the show at the time of the episode.

	Management
	   Mr. Cuthpert Rumbold
	   Mr. Steven Peacock

        Men's Department
	   Mr. Earnest Granger
	   Mr. Clayborne Humpries
	   Mr. Dick Lucas            <-- (they had fun with this one)

        Ladie's Department
	   Ms. Betty Slocombe
	   Ms. Shirly Braums

        Custodial (or whatever you would like to call it)
           Mr. Harry Harmond



	o		Andrew S. Becker - 'Baloo'
       (_)		beckera@cs.colostate.edu
       (_)		Anime Fan - Die Hard Robotech Fan
    o\\\ ///o
       | |		"All you need is Imagination - 
       | | 		  with a capital 'E'." - Disney's Wildcat
       |_|\	
     _/    |_		"Life is pain highness; anyone who says
   _|   GG   \_		 differently is selling something." - Princess Bride
  / Since 1922 |
From: jan@cs.qmw.ac.uk (Jan Wysocki)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Useful British words (was Re: What is a "git" anyway?)
Date: 7 Apr 92 17:08:31 GMT
Reply-To: jan@dcs.qmw.ac.uk
Followup-To: rec.arts.tv.uk
Organization: Vision Laboratory, Queen Mary & Westfield College.


In article <1992Apr6.172829.21540@e2big.mko.dec.com>, winalski@tle.enet.dec.com (Paul S. Winalski) writes:
|> 
|> In article <neilg.702463261@sfu.ca>, neilg@fraser.sfu.ca (Neil K. Guy) writes:
|> |>
|> |> I was under the impression that "naff" was roughly equivalent to the
|> |>North American English word "tacky." Can anyone correct/enlighten me
|> |>on that one?
|> 
|> NAFF is an acronym from the same family as SNAFU and FUBAR:
|> 
|> 	SNAFU = Situation Normal--All F**ked Up
|> 	FUBAR = F**ked Up Beyond All Recognition
|> 	NAFF = Not Available For F**king
|> 
|> All are military slang.  FUBAR was used as a code for badly damaged corposes.
|> NAFF was used to refer to women who were off-limits, such as the base
|> commander's daughter.
|> 
|> --PSW

Actually, Neil has caught the flavour of its current usage quite well.
'Naff' was not in common usage in my part of the UK before Porridge hit the
screen.  I had always assumed that the scriptwriters had made it up. 
I thought they'd done a fine job with this word (not the series, I thought
that was pretty naff too, but that's just IMHO.)

However, last year I noticed a dictionary in Heffer's bookshop
with a title along the lines of "A dictionary of sexual words and phrases'.
I looked up 'Naff' to see if it was really a modern invention and was
surprised to find that it's origin traceable to the 17th century (can't
exactly remember).  Anyway, it seems it used to mean cunt, but had lost its
original meaning and appeared to have dissappeared for over a century.
As usual, the military mind seems to have got it all wrong!

Please direct followups to: rec.arts.tv.uk so that we can get back
to Mornington Crescent!
-- 
--- "Are the Nineties going to make the Sixties look like the Fifties?" ---

                                            |  Jan Wysocki,
UUCP:     jan@qmw-dcs.uucp                  |  Computer Science Department,
Internet: jan@dcs.qmw.ac.uk                 |  Queen Mary and Westfield College,
JANET:    jan@uk.ac.qmw.dcs                 |  Mile End Road,
Voice:   +44 (0)71 975 5230 (Direct Dial)   |  London.  E1 4NS
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
From: phz@cadence.com (Pete Zakel)
Subject: Re: Fun in the Sun (Red Dwarf)
Organization: Cadence Design Systems
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 21:10:53 GMT

In article <1992Apr7.145935.607@EE.Surrey.Ac.UK> ee02jb@ee.surrey.ac.uk (Jonathan Bennett) writes:
>
>{I'm/we're} all alone, more or less.

"I'm all alone"

>goldfish {dunno}
>nibbling at my toes

"Goldfish shoals nibbling at my toes"

"shoal" is another word for "school" (as in "school of fish").

-Pete Zakel
 (phz@cadence.com or ..!uunet!cadence!phz)

There are really not many jobs that actually require a penis or a
vagina, and all other occupations should be open to everyone.
		-- Gloria Steinem
From: Steve.Varty@newcastle.ac.uk (Steve Varty)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british,connect.audit
Subject: Re: What's more vulgar to a Brit?
Date: 9 Apr 92 15:38:16 GMT
Organization: University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, NE1 7RU

mccon@ssdd475a.erim.org (Joe McConnell) writes:

>Another query: what does the term "brothel creepers" mean?  I believe
>its an item of clothing, but ...

It is the kind of wedged thick soled shoes worn by "Teddy boys" in the days of
rock 'n' roll.  ("Now it's all cock 'n' dole") :-)

>Also, what is a "berk"?
A fool.

Steve.


   =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
   =   From:                                       |      The Alarm      =
   =   Steve Varty  (steve.varty@uk.ac.newcastle)  |  Unsafe  1981-1991  =
   =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
From: burtonr@qso.Colorado.EDU (Richard Burton)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Fawlty Towers
Date: 8 Apr 92 21:52:27 GMT
Article-I.D.: colorado.1992Apr8.215227.9718
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder

Deepak "Kerd" writes:
>Alan D. Bryant writes:
>
>>I think my favorite part of Fawlty Towers is the arrangement of letters on
>>the sign at the beginning of the show.  I don't know how many there were,
>>but the best I've seen is when it said "Farty Towels"! 
>
>I've seen 'Watery Fowls'. Anymore ????

Flowery Twats.
From: axd7104@acfcluster.nyu.edu
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: good neighbors
Date: 8 Apr 92 02:14:45 GMT
Organization: New York University

In article <1992Apr7.162233.867@ccu.umanitoba.ca>, bryer@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Jeff Bryer) writes:
> I believe the show you are referring to was Executive Stress (at least that
> is what they called it in North America).  I love the theme to this show
> and have been trying unsuccessfully for years to find it on tape.  It
> is by Julie Covington and for the moment I have forgotten the name.

Confirmed, the name is _Executive Stress_.  It's currently airing here in
New York on Friday nights.  If you email me to remind me, I'll make a note of
the song when it airs this weekend.  (I always remember the name as soon as I
hear it.)


-- 
Aaron Dickey                      Bitnet: axd7104@nyuacf
New York University             Internet: axd7104@ACFcluster.nyu.edu

Al Roker Is God.
From: kjetilfp@sofus.dhhalden.no (KJETIL FAGERNES PEDERSEN)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: one more
Date: 9 Apr 92 16:08:07 GMT
Article-I.D.: sofus.kjetilfp.9
Organization: Ostfold College

In article <1992Mar26.164953.114711@cs.cmu.edu> kji+@SPEECH1.CS.CMU.EDU (Kathi Iannamico) writes:

>Wait, I have an idea.  There should be a board called something like:
>diet.help.hungry, or something, where everybody, when they feel like
>eating, can make a post.  Here's an example:

>"Help!  I need peanut butter and coca-cola...and hamburgers and curly 
>fries.  I'll die without them.  I'm so hungry I could eat my keyboard.
>I need fat.  I need empty calories.  I want to go home and watch 
>Tinytoons, eating a canister of Pringles and Honeyroasted Peanuts.
>Help!  I need food!  I need food now!"

>Then after the post was made, I bet the 'poster' would feel a lot better.
Yes, sure he would. Good idea, keep up the good brain work >;->
From: bogstad@imhfhp16.epfl.ch (BOGSTAD Mark IMHEF DME EPFL)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Useful Britsh words (was Re: What is a
Date: 9 Apr 92 07:22:20 GMT
Organization: Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne

I've heard a rumor that it was Princess Anne who "invented" this
word when some press photographers were doing their job a bit too
well and coming too close to her. She replied "Naff off" to the 
photographers....

Don't know if it's true. Anyone else heard this rumor before...

Mark Bogstad
  


Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
From: beckera@CS.ColoState.EDU (andrew scott becker)
Subject: Re: cast AYBS
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 01:42:42 GMT
Organization: Badger Industries

In article <1992Apr13.010047.1678@samba.oit.unc.edu> Ted.Bebenek@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Ted Bebenek) writes:
>
>BTW, I saw the list of Blackadder quotes, and was wondering if anyone
>has any AYBS quotes.  If you do, please E-Mail me.
>

   -If someone has these, why don't you go ahead and post them?  I'm
    sure many of us would like to see these.  Thanx.



	o		Andrew S. Becker - 'Baloo'
       (_)		beckera@cs.colostate.edu
       (_)		Anime Fan - Die Hard Robotech Fan
    o\\\ ///o
       | |		"All you need is Imagination - 
       | | 		  with a capital 'E'." - Disney's Wildcat
       |_|\	
     _/    |_		"Life is pain highness; anyone who says
   _|   GG   \_		 differently is selling something." - Princess Bride
  / Since 1922 |
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
From: phz@cadence.com (Pete Zakel)
Subject: Re: red dwarf
Organization: Cadence Design Systems
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 19:48:54 GMT

In article <1992Apr3.162237.15090@zoo.bt.co.uk> mpa@zoo.bt.co.uk writes:
>Well how about 'Rimmer'? This has interesting derivations...

Well, Rimmer is pretty obviously a very descriptive name for an ass-kisser
like Rimmer.

The more interesting one is Lister -- besides the obvious definition of
"one who tilts to one side" (usually spoken about a boat -- but the carryover
to a description of Lister himself works), but there is also an archaic
definition of "list": inclination, craving.  This fits well with Lister's
desire to start a fast food chain in Fiji.

-Pete Zakel
 (phz@cadence.com or ..!uunet!cadence!phz)

"I want to lie shipwrecked and comatose,
 Drinking fresh mango juice,
 Goldfish shoals nibbling at my toes!

 Fun, fun, fun
 In the sun, sun, sun!"
From: dylan@ibmpcug.co.uk (Matthew Farwell)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Tom Sharpe
Date: 6 Apr 92 18:43:30 GMT
Organization: The IBM PC User Group, UK.

In article <1992Apr2.210227.2552@pony.Ingres.COM> bobm@Ingres.COM (Bob McQueer) writes:
>Well, if this group IS supposed to be for written british comedy as well
>as TV, let's start such a discussion.
>
>I discovered Sharpe's stuff a few years ago, and have read all of it I could
>get my hands on (the Wilt series, Ancestral Vices, Indecent Exposure, Riotous
>Assembly, Porterhouse Blue, Blott on the Landscape, The Great Pursuit, Vintage
>Stuff).  I particularly enjoy the effect he gets from an elegant, polished
>prose style being applied to utter freewheeling mayhem, and that he is so
>wonderfully "nasty".
>
>BTW, I know that there was a recent TV adaptation of "Porterhouse Blue".  I
>didn't see it, but I have doubts about trying to adapt Sharpe to the screen,
>and I found "Porterhouse Blue" to be one of his milder, less interesting
>books.  I DARE them to try "Wilt" or "Ancestral Vices".

Three Sharpe books have been made into TV series/films, as far as I
know. Porterhouse blue, you've said. The other two are Wilt (which was a
film starring Mel Smith & Griff Rhys Jones), and Blott on the Landscape.
Both were very funny, and very well done.

Dylan.
-- 
'If there is a hung parliament, and John Major and Neil Kinnock have
both been hung, then I am willing to take over.  Vote Insanity - you
know it makes sense' - Screaming Lord Sutch
From: millingt@serss0.fiu.edu (Trevor Millington)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Doctor in the House
Date: 7 Apr 92 02:24:56 GMT
Reply-To: corrie@fiu.edu (Bartelby)
Organization: Florida International University, Miami
Disclaimer: all comments are solely my remarks...

ljhr@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu wrote:
    (in article <1992Mar31.165809.968@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu>)::
>Does anyone remember the series "Doctor in the House"?  It was about
>four (?) medical students at one of the British Universities.  One of
>the main characters was named "Thomas Upton" if I am not mistaken.


I remember it well.  There were three different series/runs actually
called:  Doctor in the House, Doctor at Sea, and Doctor Down Under.

The main characters I remember were Duncan & a tall skinny limey ;)

The series was based on books by Richard(?) Gordon I think.

If anyone has information about a re-run of the series so I can
tape them, or if they are available on video tape for purchase, I would like
to know.

Please reply to "corrie@fiu.edu" (bitnet)
		"corrie@servax"  (bitnet)

Thanks in advance,
Corrie

I'm posting from a friends account, so please Followup or reply to me
at corrie@fiu.edu
From: mlbst25+@pitt.edu (Monica L Boyle)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Whatever happened to....
Date: 15 Apr 92 19:00:55 GMT
Organization: University of Pittsburgh

Okay, what ever happened to Felicity Kendall, and can I get Solo on vhs?




Monica Boyle
The Goddess of Oddness
From: Ted.Bebenek@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Ted Bebenek)
Newsgroups: alt.comedy.british
Subject: Re: Whatever happened to....
Date: 13 Apr 92 00:46:01 GMT
Organization: Extended Bulletin Board Service

In article <1992Apr8.184939.13320@acsu.buffalo.edu> v128juxa@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Schuyjuannah) writes:
>In article <1992Apr8.025713.2306@bradley.bradley.edu>, larry@bradley.bradley.edu (Larry D. Stratton) writes...
>> 
>>   Penelope Keith (sp) of "To the Manor Born"?
>> 
>>   After many reruns I think I just saw the last episode where
>>   she gets married.  Was that the last?
>> 
>>   I know she did 'Neighbors' after that (I think) but where is
>>   she now and what is she doing?

She was in 'No Job For A Lady', on ITV.  I don't know if the show is
still running, (altgough I think it is, because the last episode I saw
was from 1990), but it's about a woman being elected to parliament.



--
   The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of
     North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Campus Office for Information
        Technology, or the Experimental Bulletin Board Service.
           internet:  bbs.oit.unc.edu or 152.2.22.80