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Nicholas Godfrey on Sunday: The name game: King Harald.(Sports)
From:
The Racing Post (London, England)
| Date:
January 16, 2005
| COPYRIGHT 2005 MGN LTD. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Byline: Nicholas Godfrey
High-collared comic Harry Hill (right) inspired the naming of the Mark Bradstock-trained gelding, who scored at Newbury on Wednesday. Owner Piers Pottinger is a huge fan of the entertainer. ``He's the funniest man on TV by a street,'' says Pottinger. ``I know a friend of his and I always ask him how `King Harold' is getting on.
``Really, the name is down to Mark,'' he adds. ``He knows it's my ultimate ambition to have a Cheltenham Fest...
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Is King Harold buried here? Historians claim to have found his remains in a parish church - and say the arrow story was eyewash.
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; Byline: MATT NIXSON;LOUISA PRITCHARD ARCHAEOLOGISTS are launching legal action to open a medieval tomb in an extraordinary attempt to solve the 900-year-old mystery of King Harold's final resting place. They want to dig up the remains to carry out DNA tests. The historians hope to prove that the
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Nicholas Godfrey on Sunday: Good vibrations: Celtic Son.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Nicholas Godfrey A Martin Pipe special: favourably handicapped, naturally, four wins and a second in 13 days, under four different jockeys. And surely more to come.
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Nicholas Godfrey's column: postscript.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Nicholas Godfrey . . . Choisir may have been one of the stars of the summer, but his presence certainly appears to have had an effect on the efforts of certain clerks of the course. Does this bull of a horse stand guard over the hosepipes and snarl if anyone gets it into his head to apply a
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NICHOLAS GODFREY: Now it's your turn . . .(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: NICHOLAS GODFREY ON holiday next week. In the meantime, I'd be interested to hear from any readers with examples of well-named horses down the years - a bottle of champagne to whoever comes up with the best one. Send your suggestions to me either by post to the Racing Post at the usual
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