Bowling alley: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
m (Bot: Automated text replacement (-Blue Box +Blue Box (novel)))
Tag: apiedit
Line 3: Line 3:
A '''bowling alley''' housed the lanes and equipment used in the sport of [[bowling]]. It also sometimes meant the lanes themselves. Bowling alleys went uphill, ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Coming of the Terraphiles]]'') and [[bowling ball]]s were rolled up them with the intention of knocking over the [[bowling pin|pins]] at the end. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day One]]'') [[The Centre]] provided [[British]] citizens with bowling alleys, as well as [[cinema]]s, [[holo-death-deck]]s, [[restaurant]]s and, most of all, [[shop]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Christmas Every Day? (short story)|Christmas Every Day?]]'')
A '''bowling alley''' housed the lanes and equipment used in the sport of [[bowling]]. It also sometimes meant the lanes themselves. Bowling alleys went uphill, ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Coming of the Terraphiles]]'') and [[bowling ball]]s were rolled up them with the intention of knocking over the [[bowling pin|pins]] at the end. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day One]]'') [[The Centre]] provided [[British]] citizens with bowling alleys, as well as [[cinema]]s, [[holo-death-deck]]s, [[restaurant]]s and, most of all, [[shop]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Christmas Every Day? (short story)|Christmas Every Day?]]'')


In an attempt to explain what he thought of the concept of the [[prank call]] to [[Robert Salmon|his father]], [[Bob Salmon]] gave the example of calling a bowling alley and asking if they had ten-[[pound]] balls. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blue Box]]'')
In an attempt to explain what he thought of the concept of the [[prank call]] to [[Robert Salmon|his father]], [[Bob Salmon]] gave the example of calling a bowling alley and asking if they had ten-[[pound]] balls. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blue Box (novel)|Blue Box]]'')


[[Roz Forrester]] speculated that, among other things, a bowling alley might be on the other side of [[mirror]]ed [[glass]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Original Sin]]'')
[[Roz Forrester]] speculated that, among other things, a bowling alley might be on the other side of [[mirror]]ed [[glass]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Original Sin]]'')

Revision as of 23:11, 7 September 2016

Bowling alley
A Cardiff bowling alley. (TV: Day One)

A bowling alley housed the lanes and equipment used in the sport of bowling. It also sometimes meant the lanes themselves. Bowling alleys went uphill, (PROSE: The Coming of the Terraphiles) and bowling balls were rolled up them with the intention of knocking over the pins at the end. (TV: Day One) The Centre provided British citizens with bowling alleys, as well as cinemas, holo-death-decks, restaurants and, most of all, shops. (PROSE: Christmas Every Day?)

In an attempt to explain what he thought of the concept of the prank call to his father, Bob Salmon gave the example of calling a bowling alley and asking if they had ten-pound balls. (PROSE: Blue Box)

Roz Forrester speculated that, among other things, a bowling alley might be on the other side of mirrored glass. (PROSE: Original Sin)