HCs | Annual honours | Other competitors | ordStats
Show results in All competitions Azed Ximenes
Clues in archive | First Prizes | Other Prizes | VHCs | HCs | Hons points | First mention | Latest mention | Career span |
Also listed as | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mrs N. Jarman | 110 | 17 | 20 | 73 | 115 | 147 | Sep 1945 | Dec 1986 | 41y 3m | Mrs Jarman Mrs L. Jarman Mrs N. J. Jarman |
Clue word | Award | Clue | Explanation | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1984-1985 | ||||
635 | ROSEMARY | VHC | Something to sprinkle with – companion to a little tender lamb | rose Mary, & lit.; ref. nursery rhyme |
1983-1984 | ||||
618 | CRETISM | VHC | Terminological inexactitude of Mister C | anag. & lit.; ref. Churchill |
590 | MINEVER | Second | I got robbed for lordly dressing: give me HP, not half! | mi never(-never); HP = brown sauce, hire purchase; me2 |
1981-1982 | ||||
473 | HERRING-BONE | VHC | Complain about wrong starter to Bentley – it could end in the throttle getting stuck | erring B in hone2 |
1979-1980 | ||||
414 | UNBOSOMER | VHC | An awful snub his name aroused that Romeo was to nurse | anag. of snub Romeo |
401 | GO-AHEAD | VHC | Like Joe Lampton, with room for an affair at the top | go a- head; ref. ‘Room at the Top’; go = affair |
379 | SCYTHEMAN | VHC | Millet, for example, has been known to come under my stay | double mng.; ref. J.-F. M., painter of agrarian scenes, and m. grass |
1978-1979 | ||||
352 | FAIRY LIGHTS | Second | Flashy rig, with it, must create glowers among the spruce | anag. |
1977-1978 | ||||
301 | TROLLOPISH | VHC | Like any loose baggage moving round and round a tossing ship | troll2 O + anag. |
300 | SLINK-BUTCHER | VHC | Jogging club’s rethink, a chopper for undeveloped calves | anag. |
294 | HUMECT | VHC | Small pad that’s pinned about, after mite’s top and tail – this’ll do it | m, e + c., all in hut, & lit. |
259 | TRANSIRE | Third | This allows one right to broach the rum astern | I r in anag. + lit. |
1976-1977 | ||||
208 | RALPH | VHC | Devil condemned in chapel over the font – give him a torrent of holy water | i.e. R. Alph; ref. printing terms and Coleridge, ‘Kubla Khan’ |
1975-1976 | ||||
190 | CASSANDRA | VHC | Warner epics credited with refusing to stay silent and proving sound | cryptic def.; talking films |
187 | POWDERING-TUB | VHC | Ow! pig! Bunter snarled, pinching a penny – that’ll cure the bully | d in anag. |
183 | PICKLE | VHC | A rude postcard like this shows reward of dipping in the briny – a nasty nipper | anag. incl. PC, 2 defs. |
174 | EPEOLATRY | VHC | What Bunthorne inspired in arty people, unhinged and lacking poise | anag. less p; ref. ‘Patience’ |
1973-1974 | ||||
62 | SOLITAIRES | VHC | A terrible stir, sea contains crude oil – they’ll never mix | anag. in anag. |
57 | MINARET (Printer’s Devilry) | First | Bunter-whine starts with ja/w open: “Cease – condone – Wharton, please!” | tarts, jam, twopence |
53 | ALEXANDERS | VHC | Once it came to the crunch, one was enough for Rommel | 2 mngs.; ref. Gen. Sir Harold A. |
1972-1973 | ||||
23 | SCLERODERMIC | Second | Drawer involved with comic reels like ‘Dumbo’ | anag. incl. dr |
Ximenes competitions | ||||
1970-1971 | ||||
1140 | CALLOUS | First | Alien to Ruth, like the corn | 2 mngs.; ruth = pity; Keats, “Nightingale” |
1968-1969 | ||||
1019 | DISCORD (Misprints) | Second | Divine in short skirts I bob about, or it indicates dowdiness | rowdiness; I s. c or, all in DD; bob = shilling |
1967-1968 | ||||
997 | TREACLE | VHC | “Glib and oily art”, etc., that worked with Lear | anag. & lit.; ref. Lear I.1; work = ferment |
1965-1966 | ||||
878 | ENTOMOSTRACA | VHC | With bursting corset and a fussy tam on, we’re beneath the Shrimp! | anag.; ref. model Jean Shrimpton |
860 | CORSAGE | VHC | You may see me taking a plunge in company | sag in core2, & lit. |
1964-1965 | ||||
847 | FRENETICAL | Third | Mafficking? Can’t “Relief” get out of hand! | anag.; ref. relief of Mafeking, 1900, see ety. of maffick in C. |
825 | COACHES | VHC | Ribbons from our frothy drawers were handed up to stage boxes | cryptic def.; i.e. horses; ribbons = rein; drawer = puller |
817 | WYLIE-COATS | First | Slips over Scottish briefs? The Law Society’s shattered! | anag. |
1963-1964 | ||||
790 | PETER-SEE-ME (Sire and Dam) | VHC | Winesome Wendy | Peter Pan |
750 | SEVEN-FIFTY / CROSSWORDS (Right and Left) | Second | Proper start-off for the Dinner—L.C.C. rebuilt stands for a great number to celebrate—squares to be filled with lights! | i.e. anag. of D LCC = DCCL; cryptic def. |
1962-1963 | ||||
743 | CHEMIST | First | I provide something you can rattle up and down in a box | M1 in chest, & lit. |
738 | ANAESTHETIC | Third | A case ’neath it gets choppped up | anag. & lit. |
725 | SILENUS | VHC | If the nudes in the Bois appear, I’m a potty old pursuer! | si le nus (all Fr.) & lit; bois (Fr.) = wood |
1961-1962 | ||||
686 | FEMALE | First | Like Eve—(“Me with only one ragged leaf to wiggle about in!”) | anag. incl. me |
682 | PARAMOUR / CHIN (Right and Left) | VHC | Giving our pram a new lining, love! / Keep it up: twins can be taken for a ta-ta | anag.; chin-chin = ta-ta; line = to put in line |
678 | TESSELLATED | VHC | I take Latin, sed tela est—(i.e., floored by the pretty complicated bits) | anag. incl. L; take = bewitch [see comments] |
647 | MADCAP | Third | Like the repast Alice was offered—a piece of mushroom—this makes one excessively elevated! | mad cap; A. in W., chaps. 7 (tea party) & 5 (caterpillar) |
1960-1961 | ||||
634 | BEDSTEAD | VHC | What our forebears—and we—put so much down on | double mng.; eiderdown |
630 | STREAKY | Third | My taker is not normally associated with leaders of the synagogue | anag. of taker sy(nagogue), & lit. |
626 | WOMAN-TIRED | VHC | Like Mr. Weller Senior, yielding to masculine inwader | anag. incl. m.; ref. Pickwick Papers |
624 | PSYCHIATER (DLM) | Third | Crème de Pistache ryebased liqueur, for the man who cares for the nutty aroma | |
1959-1960 | ||||
547 | STORMY | VHC | Such passages swiftly debunk while challenging experts on bridge | cryptic def.; bunk and bridge on ship |
1958-1959 | ||||
538 | BANISHING | VHC | First essential when putting Napoleon I—“Bony-part”—in the bag | N(apoleon) + I + shin, in bag, & lit.; ref. N.’s exiles |
534 | RAIL-SPLITTER | VHC | What I part, trellis could be made of | anag. & lit. |
529 | BUTTY-COLLIER | VHC | Cutter working like billy-o, pal of mine | anag. & lit.; work = ferment |
519 | RIDICULE (DLM) | VHC | W. idle curiosity and a mock auctioneer? One relies on whiches and whats, the other on watches and wits | |
512 | NAYLOR (Libel) | VHC | She sounds capable of catching any foolish boss who wants a bit of dalliance | ‘nailer’, anag. + lor(d) |
495 | PARTISAN | VHC | A type very liable to espouse—not quite balanced! | parti san(e), & lit. |
490 | CLEAR def. WEIGH (Wrong Number) | First | After a hundred real jerks, no portion of me is thick | portion; C + anag.; soup |
1957-1958 | ||||
482 | LEASING-MAKER | VHC | His state would be wild if you gave the slanger a mike! | anag. & lit. |
443 | HALF-SEAS-OVER | VHC | Rendering the lash: verse of a medley between ports? | anag. & lit.; port wine |
1956-1957 | ||||
425 | TRAVERSE | VHC | What a rate the revs must build up to go through the barrier! | anag. of rate revs, 2 defs. |
417 | SINECURE | First | What could be nicer, with a good screw, and less use? | i.e. anag. incl. use, & lit.; screw = wages |
1955-1956 | ||||
364 | HELLEBORE | VHC | This drug may kill Tinker Bell here and now—clap in the circle and the light will appear | O in anag. of Bell + here; some species of h. poisonous; audience must clap to save TB; TB’s light, crossword light |
351 | LUSTRE | First | Suspender of pretty Victorian drops—that’s quite in order in a Toulouse-Lautrec! | (Tou)l(ou)us(e Lau)tre(c) |
1954 (2) | ||||
293 | CAB | Second | Note the flag’s position, waggle away at the driver, and you may arrive in one! | cryptic def.; golf; For Hire flag |
287 | MANCHESTER | VHC | Where bits of fluff from abroad go for our cops in a big way | cryptic def.; cop on spindle; ref. cotton mills |
285 | PARALYSES | VHC | Get stops working full out, e.g. vox humana: plays havoc with the ears in parts | anag. of plays ears |
1954 (1) | ||||
281 | SCRAPS def. LOCALS (Wrong Number) | VHC | After oily expressions, blubbers, and the briny natives dwindled—the walrus didn’t leave any! | natives; 3 defs.; dwindle, trans. vb. (i.e. fish scraps); native = oyster; ref. “The W. & the C.” |
271 | TRIPLET | Third | A peril not normally envisaged while extending the Race of Man | anag. in TT & lit.; triplet = cycle for 3 |
1953 (2) | ||||
253 | DERATION | VHC | Stop using the controls to keep level: let George do it! | cryptic def.; G. = autopilot (RAF slang); ref. Gwilym Lloyd George, Food Minister |
249 | BALM | VHC | Boot can supply it: don’t take by mouth! | baIm(oral), & lit.; Boot’s chemist |
1953 (1) | ||||
219 | SOCIALIST | First | Disliking “blue” performances, I give monologues from Winnie the Pooh | cryptic def.; i.e. I pooh-pooh Churchill’s speeches |
215 | BUCKFASTLEIGH | VHC | Species of cart—reckless Old Uncle Tom—non-existent horse: that’s a well-known Devonshire haunt | buck2 fast1 (Cob)leigh; Uncle T.C., Widecombe fair; cob1; B. Abbey reputedly haunted |
1952 (2) | ||||
203 | WEATHERS | VHC | English grouse—we must have these raw! | anag. |
202 | SPALPEEN | First | Naughty type of Limerick | cryptic def. |
1952 (1) | ||||
190 | CHEQUERS | VHC | One sees a bit of Churchill here: queer change for the Socialist head! | Ch + anag. + S(ocialist) & lit.; ref. PM’s country residence and recent change of Govt. |
186 | ASHMOLEAN | VHC | Has something different, beside being noted for casts; an outstanding collection | anag. + mole + an, & lit.; cast = moulded artefact, molehill |
181 | HANGABLE | VHC | Mouth in a potty place, foot missing! Dali’s so—equivocal | gab in Hanle(y); town in the Potteries |
1951 (2) | ||||
176 | SPIGOT | VHC | Give me a good twist to fill the bowl: it makes my pipe gurgle! | 2 mngs. |
174 | ANACREONTICS | VHC | Not exactly the naicer cantos! | anag. & lit. |
1951 (1) | ||||
167 | PARMESAN | First | Rasp me freely, right up to an end | anag. + an, & lit. |
163 | LORICATE | First | The White Knight was making Alice giddy with burbled rot! | anag.; ref. “Through the Looking-Glass” |
157 | ORANGE | VHC | See the globe with zest: frequent trips from Peel | cryptic def.; ref. Isle of Man port, and slipping on peel; zest = orange flavour |
155 | LYTERIAN | Third | An arty line in new patterns, ending the reign of distemper! | anag.; d. = illness, paint |
1950 (2) | ||||
153 | SAMISENS | Third | We make Japanese pling-plong racket, unsuitable for English ball | cryptic def.; cf. ping pong |
152 | SEA-LION | VHC | This sleek performer has the flappers’ support, even in his biggest flops | cryptic def. |
151 | OPEN-SESAME | VHC | Opening speech disclosed assets: company bemoaned oil-shares going to pot | cryptic def.; ref. Ali Baba, thieves in oil jars |
147 | GATHER | VHC | Increase the geyser’s ends: make pie with the heat inside | anag. of heat in g(eyse)r; pie2 |
145 | STEWART | First | I need checking about skirts, Mr. Gladstone admitted to the Canon | St. Ewart (i.e. W. E. Gladstone canonized); tartan skirts; ref. G.’s interest in ‘fallen women’ |
143 | LAMPREY | Third | Here’s an oil-burning vessel, truly all out to get fish | lamp re(all)y |
1950 (1) | ||||
126 | RASPBERRY | VHC | Brr …… spray and east wind! There’s little ruddy joy in the English summer | anag. incl. E; wind, vb., signifies anag. |
119 | UMBLE-PIE | VHC | “Oh my lungs and liver!” State where found (David Copperfield, Chapter Seventeen?) | cryptic def.; ref. Heeps’ tea-party |
1949 (2) | ||||
115 | MISNOMER | VHC | Conceivably a Roland for an Oliver, but definitely not an eye for an eye | cryptic def.; ref. paragons in ‘The Song of Roland’ |
113 | CRICKETER | VHC | This player gives you a pain in the neck—a travesty of Tree! | crick + anag.; ref. H. Beerbohm Tree, actor |
107 | STRAMASH | VHC | Summer-time starts and the butter has melted, giving trouble to the thrifty | S-t + ram + anag. of has; ref. Scots reputation for thriftiness |
1949 (1) | ||||
104 | STARE (Printer’s Devilry) | VHC | Breathe quietly while eating le/mons: trance should follow | |
103 | MOSES | Third | A leading purveyor of corrective tablets for the travel-sick | cryptic def.; Jews in wilderness |
101 | BARRACKS | VHC | Stop here, and take a shilling for joining up | bar + r ack s and lit.; ref. King’s shilling; ack, signallers’ code |
96 | INTERLOCK | VHC | How to make popular small-part pictures: introduce a body into plot, close-up | inter + lock; plot = grave; ref. jigsaw puzzle |
94 | SARDELLE | VHC | Headless widow found in sea, with extremity missing: her wedding ring’s a clue | (B)ardell in se(a); ref. Mrs. Bardell, Pickwick; her ring; [see comments] |
93 | BUMBLE-PUPPY | VHC | The unruly rabbit’s tricky game: get the full pack out! | cryptic def.; rabbit = inferior golfer; ref. whist (game of tricks); pack of cards |
1948 (2) | ||||
89 | SEASON | Third | Nips of punch are wasted on me, but I often get drunk with a bowlful | cryptic def.; i.e. s. ticket is not ‘nipped’ with a punch; seasoning in soup |
88 | BRISTOL | VHC | Browning and the Queen tucked in, and left very little old port | L in anag. of Bisto + R; Bisto gravy |
83 | BUDAPEST | Second | Shares close at varying levels in the city—B.A.T.s up, E. Rand extremely irregular | anag. incl. (Ran)d; ref. Buda (hilly) and Pest (flat); ref. Brit. Am. Tobacco, E. Rand mining co. |
1948 (1) | ||||
77 | MAROON | VHC | clue missing | |
71 | MITRAILLEUSE | Third | L’arme si utile dans une révolution | anag. & lit.; ‘the weapon so useful …’ (Fr.) |
68 | ANTIGROPELOS | First | Made to go round the Calf of Man! That got the P. and O. liner’s goat | anag. |
1947 (2) | ||||
53 | SHIN | VHC | See “The Drunkard’s Crime” for a shilling in the gods | i.e. ‘sin’ pron. with a slur; sh. in; shin (Jap.) = spirits, gods |
1947 (1) | ||||
51 | LLANELLY | VHC | It’s a long lane that has no turning—hundred-yard limit in Wales | L + lane + LL + y; 100 = L + L |
1946 (2) | ||||
34 | STAROSTA | VHC | Hamlet’s leading rôle is assigned to him in Russia, and he wants to star as Goofy | anag. |
33 | TAMBERS | VHC | If you want musical tones, give the buglers an interval with minced meat | anag. of Brs. (abbrev.) meat |
29 | RATAN | First | A limited company might be floated, with this reliable staff | cryptic def.; i.e. ratans could make a flimsy raft |
1945 (2) | ||||
22 | SLEEPYHEAD | VHC | No wonder this teacher has dull pupils—and down come the lashes! | sleepy head |
21 | BODEGA | VHC | Shall we close up the port end of the wine-shop? Let’s put it to the General Assembly | bode GA |
20 | NIERSTEINER | VHC | If a hock’s laid open, it can be roughly set between twisted reins | anag. of set in two anags. of rein |
15 | ARRANGES | First | Disposes of the angels of Mons finally, after a bishop’s letters | a RR anges |
1945 (1) | ||||
13 | IPOMAEA | First | I’m in the trailer with half a gun, anti-aircraft, in the middle east | I + pom(-pom) + E in AA; trailing plant |
8 | KINCHINMORT | VHC | clue missing |
1986-1987
764 CHILDERMAS
744 SKIRL-IN-THE-PAN / COFFEE-DISEASE (Right and Left)
1985-1986
709 GINGER
1984-1985
653 INTERNUNCIO
1981-1982
482 BODY-SNATCHER
1979-1980
404 CANDLE-HOLDER (Spoonerisms)
371 GRADIN
1978-1979
366 MONKEY-SHINE
323 (C)U(C)KOO (Letters Latent)
1977-1978
267 MORRIS-DANCE
1975-1976
169 THUGGEE
1974-1975
148 BALLYHOO
130 EADISH (Printer’s Devilry)
118 OPERETTIST (Misprints)
114 PANIC
1973-1974
100 CENTENARIAN
66 NONSENSE
1972-1973
31 KITCHENDOM
5 SCEUOPHYLAX
Ximenes competitions
1970-1971
1131 CAROUSER (Misprints)
1115 FLESH-POTTERY
1969-1970
1071 ORACLE (Printer’s Devilry)
1062 CALLING-CRAB
1968-1969
1049 SLANGWHANGER
1010 MOTORIST
1967-1968
1000 THOUSAND
989 GRENADINE
1966-1967
941 HYPODERMIC
924 MIMESTER / PECULATE (Right and Left)
911 DRAGON
907 SORITES (Misprints)
1965-1966
885 GALIMATIAS
882 SNAPDRAGON
864 PATERNAL
1964-1965
856 RODOMONTADE
851 Sire & Dam (Sire & Dam)
839 GINGER (Printer’s Devilry)
834 CARRIED
1963-1964
804 DETRUNCATE
764 SHIMMY-SHAKE
760 METAMORPHOSE
1962-1963
734 NASALITY
730 ARCH-PIRATE
717 STAR-MAN (Misprints)
708 HEARTS
700 SOLOMON
1961-1962
651 NIPCHEESE
1960-1961
617 COLOPHONY
600 The Light Brigade, noble Six Hundred (Anagram)
1959-1960
578 GATHERED def. LEVANTER (Wrong Number)
573 SCAPEGALLOWS
560 CONGENITALLY
555 JURYWOMAN
551 PITCHER
543 NUTRIA / ERMINE (Right and Left)
1958-1959
525 MORALE (Printer’s Devilry)
521 SOUP
500 MOTHERS-IN-LAW
1957-1958
477 SEDATENESS
469 DAISY
460 ASTONISHMENT (Misprints)
447 TOUSLE
438 MACARONI
1956-1957
434 CARTON
430 GAMIN (Printer’s Devilry)
1955-1956
382 ABSTAIN
373 PRESTONPANS
360 WRINKLE / EGG-BIRD (Right and Left)
338 SHE-ASS
329 HAMADRYAD
1954 (2)
325 MARRYING
297 CONTRAPUNTAL
295 SENSE-ORGANS
1954 (1)
279 CRYPTOGRAM
277 PRODIGALLY
269 ASCENT
263 We think so then and we thought so still! (Anagram)
259 AGANIPPE
1953 (2)
257 PYROTECHNICS (Straight Clue)
255 SCUTTLE
251 UNMETHODICAL
239 GENISTA (Printer’s Devilry)
237 BASTINADE
1953 (1)
217 DEPOSIT
213 LEMONADE
1952 (2)
200 ACCOUNT
199 HONESTY
198 THIRD
195 WALLABAS
194 KNOWLEDGE BOX
1952 (1)
192 WATSON
191 DENIGRATE
185 STOUT
183 SAUSAGES
182 MISTLETOE
1951 (2)
180 HESPER (Printer’s Devilry)
178 HIDEOUS
171 SERINGAS
170 GUINEA
1951 (1)
164 NEWTON
161 TILLER
1950 (2)
154 RABBIT
150 CAPILLAMENTS
146 BELDAME
135 STRIPPED
1950 (1)
123 LEECHES
122 LEATHER
118 MARAVEDI
1949 (2)
114 TAPPIT-HEN
111 PLEASANT
108 HACKNEY
106 HELIOTROPE
1949 (1)
95 SPOONER
1948 (2)
86 ODOMETER
1948 (1)
67 SURFEIT (DLM)
Year | Prizes (1, 2, 3) | VHCs | HCs | Position |
---|---|---|---|---|
1986-1987 | 0 | 0 | 2 | – |
1985-1986 | 0 | 0 | 1 | – |
1984-1985 | 0 | 1 | 1 | – |
1983-1984 | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 1 | 0 | – |
1981-1982 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – |
1979-1980 | 0 | 3 | 2 | – |
1978-1979 | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 0 | 2 | – |
1977-1978 | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 3 | 1 | 15 |
1976-1977 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – |
1975-1976 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 19 |
1974-1975 | 0 | 0 | 4 | – |
1973-1974 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 2 | 2 | 22 |
1972-1973 | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 0 | 2 | – |
Ximenes competitions | ||||
1970-1971 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 0 | 2 | – |
1969-1970 | 0 | 0 | 2 | – |
1968-1969 | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 0 | 2 | – |
1967-1968 | 0 | 1 | 2 | – |
1966-1967 | 0 | 0 | 4 | – |
1965-1966 | 0 | 2 | 3 | – |
1964-1965 | 2 (1, 0, 1) | 1 | 4 | 10 |
1963-1964 | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 1 | 3 | – |
1962-1963 | 2 (1, 0, 1) | 1 | 5 | 9 |
1961-1962 | 2 (1, 0, 1) | 2 | 1 | 8 |
1960-1961 | 2 (0, 0, 2) | 2 | 2 | 5 |
1959-1960 | 0 | 1 | 6 | – |
1958-1959 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 6 | 3 | 2 |
1957-1958 | 0 | 2 | 5 | – |
1956-1957 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 1 | 2 | – |
1955-1956 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 1 | 5 | – |
1954 (2) | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 2 | 3 | 14 |
1954 (1) | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 1 | 5 | – |
1953 (2) | 0 | 2 | 5 | – |
1953 (1) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 1 | 2 | – |
1952 (2) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 1 | 5 | – |
1952 (1) | 0 | 3 | 5 | – |
1951 (2) | 0 | 2 | 4 | – |
1951 (1) | 3 (2, 0, 1) | 1 | 2 | 2 |
1950 (2) | 3 (1, 0, 2) | 3 | 4 | 3 |
1950 (1) | 0 | 2 | 3 | – |
1949 (2) | 0 | 3 | 4 | – |
1949 (1) | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 5 | 1 | 4 |
1948 (2) | 2 (0, 1, 1) | 1 | 1 | 7 |
1948 (1) | 2 (1, 0, 1) | 1 | 1 | 5 |
1947 (2) | 0 | 1 | 0 | – |
1947 (1) | 0 | 1 | 0 | – |
1946 (2) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 2 | 0 | 11 |
1945 (2) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 3 | 0 | 3 |
1945 (1) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 1 | 0 | – |