The Plaice to Know
Recurring· United Kingdom· 37 mentions on the show

Cambridge University

University of Cambridge
Image via Wikimedia Commons

About Cambridge University

The University of Cambridge is a collegiate public research university in Cambridge, England. Founded in 1209, the University of Cambridge is the world's third-oldest university in continuous operation. The university's founding followed the arrival of scholars who left the University of Oxford for Cambridge after a dispute with local townspeople. The two ancient English universities, although sometimes described as rivals, share many common features and are often jointly referred to as Oxbridge.

On the show37 mentions total

Cambridge University asked Prince Philip to defend his honour by playing them at Tiddlywinks, and Prince Philip wrote back saying, very politely, "I'd absolutely love to, bit busy, but perhaps I could nominate someone in my place" — and he nominated the Goons.

from 415: No Such Thing As Tiddlywinks In The Wild West, 2022-02-25 at 00:32:34 · read transcript

Other times Cambridge University came up

  1. An urban climbing stegophily has a long history in Oxford and Cambridge University So the first urban climber was a guy called Jeffrey Winthrop Young who published a book called the Roof Climbers Guide to Trinity at College at Cambridge and it gave really detailed instructions on which routes to take up and then.

    276: No Such Thing As A Ninja With A Cat, 2019-07-05 · listen

  2. Extraordinary player, he played in nine FA Cup finals, five times on the winning side, three times for Wanderers, which was a mixed public school boys team, and twice for the Old Atonians. He didn't just play football, he won the 350-yard race at Eaton in 1864, the international canoe race at the 1867 Paris Exhibition, two blues for Tennesseck Cambridge, and he was champion of Cambridge University in both fives and swimming.

    17: No Such Thing As A Bassoon In A Football Stadium, 2014-07-11 · listen

  3. Then at about 500 AD, there was a massive flood which completely destroyed their civilization, swept across the plane, destroyed all their homes. Within 200 years, they'd been conquered and died out. The way we know this is so cool. A team from Cambridge University went there and they measured the amount of pollen in the soil at different depths. They can say, ah, well, up to 400 AD, there's loads of huarango pollen. Then there's a bit of cotton pollen.

    183: No Such Thing As A Bouncy Theatre, 2017-09-22 · listen

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Coordinates: 52.2053, 0.1172

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