Friday Foxer #184

Every Friday at 1300 hours, Tally-Ho Corner’s cleverest clogs come together to solve a ‘foxer’ handcrafted by my sadistic chum and colleague, Roman. A complete ‘defoxing’ sometimes takes several days and usually involves the little grey cells of many readers.

Every pic in this foxer is taken from a Wikipedia page beginning with the letter REDACTED. To fully defox the puzzle, supply Roman with a list of all 25 Wikipedia pages.

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SOLUTIONS

Last week’s geofoxer theme: long things (defoxed by Colonel_K)

a. long island (Viscount)
b. longleat (Zwack23)
c. long march to freedom (captaincabinets)
d. long range and strategic aviation, museum of (Colonel_K, captaincabinets)
e. longhorn cattle statue, fort worth (captaincabinets)
f. long man of wilmington (Colonel_K, Aergistal)
g. long tom m1 gun, eden camp museum (Aergistal)
h. long beach (Phlebas)
i. longines museum, st-imier (Aergistal)
j. longyou caves (Colonel_K)
k. longship, cliffsend (Colonel_K)
l. longhouse, hanoi (Colonel_K)

26 Comments

  1. D3 is the holiday hole dug by Cards Against Humanities on the Cards Against Humanities entry…

    p.s. I am back from a long hiatus…

  2. D5 the 1966 Batmobile as shown on the Corgi Toys page 🙂
    Bonus points: I actually own a 1966 Corgi Batmobile!

  3. B2. CHILEAN ARMY – NCO parade, 19 September 2014

    (Re: B2.
    Look like Chilean Honour Guard as seen on the Stahlhelm page, but don’t have their own entry)

  4. E2 – CREAMER
    (specifically a silver cow creamer as featured in The Code of the Woosters!)

  5. C5. CONGO FREE STATE – 1906 Punch cartoon by Edward Linley Sambourne depicting Leopold II as a rubber snake

  6. D1. CYPRUS EMERGENCY – Soldiers of 1st Battalion, The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge’s Own), with an Mk I Ferret Scout Car in the Troodos mountains, 1957

  7. A1 – COCKAIGNE (Brueghel painting “The Land of Cockaigne”, featuring a roof tiled with tarts)

  8. C1. CHEROOT – somehow longer than I imagined

    Remaining (e&oe):
    A2.
    A4. resembles an Embraer E-Jet or Comac C919 though cockpit windows vary on the latter
    B1.
    C4. presumably later version of the Stuart if it’s in Europe; the thing to the left of the turret is an open driver’s hatch. Crow-stepped gable on the building behind.

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