Due to persistent vandalism, account creation has been suspended. If you would like an account, please contact Charlie Reams on Apterous.
Difference between revisions of "Episode 2271"
JRTerrier24 (talk | contribs) m |
Launchballer (talk | contribs) (→Rounds: add) |
||
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
[[Jill Bright]] played [[Wilma Anscombe]], with Jill Bright winning {{score|81|38}}. The [[Dictionary Corner]] guest was [[Merrill Thomas]], and the [[lexicographer]] was [[Mark Nyman]]. | [[Jill Bright]] played [[Wilma Anscombe]], with Jill Bright winning {{score|81|38}}. The [[Dictionary Corner]] guest was [[Merrill Thomas]], and the [[lexicographer]] was [[Mark Nyman]]. | ||
− | + | Bright spotted two nine-letter words to lead {{score|36|0}} after two rounds and had 81 points before the conundrum, but it was Anscombe who solved it. Had Bright gotten it, she would have scored 91 points, the highest score of the [[9 round format|9 round]] era. This was the first known occurrence of a "flake" — two consecutive nine-letter word spots (named after the 99 Flake ice cream confection). | |
+ | |||
+ | This episode was repeated on 27 July 2000. | ||
==Rounds== | ==Rounds== | ||
Line 12: | Line 14: | ||
{{R-letters |3 |OAEGRHSQA|ASHORE |ASHORE |AGAROSE*, GHERAOS | 42|6 | 43}} | {{R-letters |3 |OAEGRHSQA|ASHORE |ASHORE |AGAROSE*, GHERAOS | 42|6 | 43}} | ||
{{R-numbers |4 | 50|2|10|2|3|9| 527 | {{R-numbers |4 | 50|2|10|2|3|9| 527 | ||
− | |527|sol1= | + | |527|sol1=(50 + 2) × 10 + 9 − 2 |
− | |527|sol2= | + | |527|sol2=50 × 10 + 9 × 3 |
|52|16|53}} | |52|16|53}} | ||
{{R-letters |5 |BXBIOANGE|EBBING |BOXING |BEGONIA, BOGBEAN* | 58|22 | 60}} | {{R-letters |5 |BXBIOANGE|EBBING |BOXING |BEGONIA, BOGBEAN* | 58|22 | 60}} | ||
Line 19: | Line 21: | ||
{{R-letters |7 |MVRUAESTE|MATURES |MUSTER |AUSTERE*, MEASURE, STEAMER, STRUMAE*, VESTURE*| 71|28 | 74}} | {{R-letters |7 |MVRUAESTE|MATURES |MUSTER |AUSTERE*, MEASURE, STEAMER, STRUMAE*, VESTURE*| 71|28 | 74}} | ||
{{R-numbers |8 | 50|8|7|4|4|1| 367 | {{R-numbers |8 | 50|8|7|4|4|1| 367 | ||
− | |367|sol1= | + | |367|sol1=7 × 50 + 8 + 4 + 4 + 1 |
|— | |— | ||
|81|28|84}} | |81|28|84}} | ||
Line 33: | Line 35: | ||
[[Category:Episodes with Mark Nyman as lexicographer]] | [[Category:Episodes with Mark Nyman as lexicographer]] | ||
[[Category:Episodes with Merrill Thomas as a guest]] | [[Category:Episodes with Merrill Thomas as a guest]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Repeated episodes]] |
Latest revision as of 18:23, 25 June 2020
Episode 2271 was broadcast on 28 May 1998, as part of Series 38.
Jill Bright played Wilma Anscombe, with Jill Bright winning 81 – 38. The Dictionary Corner guest was Merrill Thomas, and the lexicographer was Mark Nyman.
Bright spotted two nine-letter words to lead 36 – 0 after two rounds and had 81 points before the conundrum, but it was Anscombe who solved it. Had Bright gotten it, she would have scored 91 points, the highest score of the 9 round era. This was the first known occurrence of a "flake" — two consecutive nine-letter word spots (named after the 99 Flake ice cream confection).
This episode was repeated on 27 July 2000.
Rounds
Rnd | Selection | Jill Bright | Score | Wilma Anscombe | Others | Max. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | RLTRIOESE | LOITERERS | 18 – 0 | RIOTERS | 18 | |
2 | CLSIAENMU | CALUMNIES | 36 – 0 | MENIALS | MASCULINE | 36 |
3 | OAEGRHSQA | ASHORE | 42 – 6 | ASHORE | AGAROSE*, GHERAOS | 43 |
4 | 50 2 10 2 3 9 → 527 | 527
(50 + 2) × 10 + 9 − 2 |
52 – 16 | 527
50 × 10 + 9 × 3 |
|
53 |
5 | BXBIOANGE | EBBING | 58 – 22 | BOXING | BEGONIA, BOGBEAN* | 60 |
6 | DOTEMGIPD | MIDGET | 64 – 28 | MIDGET | DEMIGOD | 67 |
7 | MVRUAESTE | MATURES | 71 – 28 | MUSTER | AUSTERE*, MEASURE, STEAMER, STRUMAE*, VESTURE* | 74 |
8 | 50 8 7 4 4 1 → 367 | 367
7 × 50 + 8 + 4 + 4 + 1 |
81 – 28 | — |
|
84 |
9 | ARIDGIANT | 81 – 38 | RADIATING
(4.25 seconds) |
94 |