The Revolving Toilet is an artificially intelligent toilet which is located on a revolving plinth behind the washbasin in Lister's bedroom. It speaks in a dull male voice and bears a sign which reads "Now irradiate your hands." As shown in the episode " Stoke Me a Clipper", billions of Ace Rimmers have existed in the multiverse, having taken up the mantle owned by the first Ace, with many being holograms. It is shown that after they die their light bees, or remains, are sent through a wormhole to a universe to surround a planet. As per a typical evening, he shouted up to me that my dinner was ready, and I headed downstairs. It was already on the table, kedgeree. Not really my choice of dinner, but I was just happy to be fed. It was delicious, it was smoky and there was plenty of it. Perfect, I thought, I could have it for my lunch the next day. I spooned a healthy portion into some Tupperware and put in the fridge.

With the help of Lister, Rimmer passes himself off as Ace (nearly), and they hold a funeral for their shipmate. When Rimmer reveals he is still nervous, Lister follows up on a promise he made Ace and they follow the coffin to a planet with a ring made of billions of coffins, showing the number of Rimmers who succeeded in becoming Ace and passing the flame, causing Lister to ask if he'll be the one to 'break the chain'. After a few weeks, Rimmer fully accepts his role as Ace and says his goodbye to the crew before leaving Starbug. Hollister's characterization is inconsistent. Before the accident, he was a fair, just, responsible leader. After resurrection he becomes indulgent and corrupt.

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However there is always the upside, my family laughing and joking about my Dad being a secret agent like 007 or the presents we get, just recently Mum got a real Kangaroo fur bag, I got an Australian hat, and my brother got some Kangaroo jerky, which is apparently tasty. And the upside for Dad is, he has traveled the world, he’s in america for two weeks and he’s travelling around so much, he’s also met the worlds tallest man, who unfortunately was only half a tall man on the picture my Dad has, as my Dad is quite a short-ass! See you later Dad, have a nice time, miss you!” Something I say frequently to my father, who is constantly on his travels, usually one week, sometimes two, but never more than three. He has traveled all over the world, some countries safe – France, Germany…- some not so safe – Israel, and in a couple of weeks time, Nigeria. My Dad’s work have had to promise us (me, Mum and my brother) that they will pay the ransom if he gets kidnapped… which I laugh about but don’t find funny, the thought of not having him here for more than three weeks because of him being abducted by foreigners is so awful, and I know that more than anything my Mum wishes that all this wasn’t happening… This seems a remarkable question, and would no doubt baffle the classic BBC sitcom’s creator, John Lloyd.

This episode featured a large number of famous guest actors. Scottish-born Hollywood movie veteran Brian Cox played the Medieval English King while British comedy actress Sarah Alexander portrayed his French Queen. English actor Ken Morley portrayed the German commander Captain Voorhese. British television actress Alison Senior portrayed Princess Bonjella. Princess Bonjella, [I'm] Ace Rimmer. There'll be time for explanations later—and, hopefully, some sex. They ejected Ace's Light Bee coffin and Starbug followed it on its planned course through a Wormhole. Ace had told Rimmer to follow it, as what he would find there would convince him to also become Ace. According to the original script of The End, McIntyre was killed by a minor radiation leak from the drive plate that Rimmer failed to repair. Throughout my PGCE course I lived at my dad’s house. It was roughly one hours drive from the school, so I tended to leave early in the morning and arrive home early evening. When at home I spent most of the time in my room working on my coursework. I only really saw my dad during dinner and he did a fantastic job of keeping me fed and watered over the course of that year.Owned by Lister, Talkie Toaster is a toaster with artificial intelligence that is completely obsessed with making toast and annoys everyone on board. In Series I (and a deleted scene in Series II), it appears as a standard 1970s-style toaster made from stainless steel but with a circular light on the side which flashes as he speaks, and is voiced by John Lenahan, with a transatlantic accent. In Series IV, it appears as a red toaster made of plastic, with its name "Talkie Toaster" emblazoned on the side, and rather more flashing red and green lights and is voiced by David Ross [5] (who played Kryten in his title episode). Following his visit to Red Dwarf, Ace extended his adventures through the multi-verse and meeting many alternative versions of himself. When he finally became unable to carry on ("Stoke Me a Clipper"-S7,E2), he passed his legacy on to another version of himself, who became a new Ace. In turn, when it was the new Ace's time, he passed the torch on. As each Ace died, their light bees were sent in orbit in small yellow 'coffins' around an unknown planet, and by the time Red Dwarf's Rimmer took on the mantle in Stoke Me a Clipper, the billions of Ace Rimmers who came before him had formed a golden ring similar to Saturn's (and resembling the logo of the TV series). Steamroll' generally refers to a multiplayer match in which one team is performing significantly better than the other. Stoke Me a Clipper" is the second episode of science fiction sit-com Red Dwarf Series VII and the 38th in the series run. It was first broadcast on the British television channel BBC2 on 24 January 1997, [1] was written by Paul Alexander and Doug Naylor, and was directed by Ed Bye. It was the first episode to involve a writer other than co-creator/writers Grant or Naylor. And if you did survive the Germans setting fire to your machine, you faced the unenviable choice between burning alive or leaping to your death as parachutes weren’t generally issued.

There is also a very clear reference to the James Bond film Goldfinger in a conversation similar to the one when James Bond is on Goldfinger's trap. In the scene, Bond asks Goldfinger "You expect me to talk?" to which he replies "No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die". In the episode, Ace asks the German captain "You expect me to concede?" to which the captain replies "No Mr. Rimmer, I expect you to die!". Talkie Toaster is a minor character, a monomaniacal talking toaster that tries to steer every conversation to the subject of toast. Grant, Rob; Naylor, Doug (writers); Bye, Ed (director) (13 September 1988). " Better Than Life". Red Dwarf. Series II. Episode 2. BBC. BBC2. Honesty and candour are the values I hold most important in fostering positive relationships and that includes owning up to my mistakes. It would be a few years later until I would truly open myself up to admitting my mistakes, but now it underpins my approach to life and work. Mishaps occur, that’s fine, it’s what you do next and what you learn from them that matters. Hopefully that means that my relationships, unlike that fated lunch, won’t turn into a smoking kipper!Only placing laser turrets breaks the requirement of this achievement, simply crafting them does not disqualify the player from earning the achievement. Disabled when using peaceful mode or lower than default enemy base settings. A minute or so passed before I noticed the foul aroma of smoked fish emanating from the microwave. Realising my mistake too late I opened the microwave door. I rushed to try to open the small window behind me, but it was painted shut. As I pondered what to do, I heard the bell outside and could see the infant classes lining up at the end of their lunch break. In no time at all I could hear throngs of kids heading indoors and that’s when the commotion started: 'What's that smell?' 'Ah, that stinks' 'That's disgusting,'. In one reality, Ace saved the Princess Holina from two Felis sapiens. He then dimension jumped to another reality, where he met a female crew of Red Dwarf. Deb Lister seduced Ace, and they slept together, intending to get him pregnant. Deb soon found that instead of Ace getting pregnant, she had become pregnant instead. Ace left in his ship for new adventures. ( Ace Rimmer Space Adventurer) The skutters are motorized service and maintenance robots that stand at around 2 feet (61cm) tall, appearing as motorized boxes with a single limb each, ending in a three-clawed hand with an electronic eye. They perform menial tasks around the ship, such as sweeping the cinema floors after a movie, or painting the corridor walls. The skutters are unable to speak (except with bleeping noises), but can usually make their feelings clear. Their hands are particularly well designed for giving " flipping the bird" (a.k.a. "up yours") gestures with one or two digits, most often to Rimmer. Their behavior is rather more human-like than might be expected for such crudely designed robots; they play cowboys-and-Indians, enjoy watching films, are highly emotional and appear to be somewhat unstable and malfunctional, presumably as a result of 3 million years of continuous operation.

A separate instance of achievements will be used when mods are installed and earned achievements will not register with Steam. In multiplayer, achievements can only be earned if the player has spent more than 50% of the time online. The German base scene was filmed at RAF Northolt, and the medieval scenes were filmed at Newark Priory. Grant, Rob; Naylor, Doug (writers); Bye, Ed (director) (22 February 1988). " Future Echoes". Red Dwarf. Series I. Episode 2. BBC. BBC2. The Ace from Stoke Me a Clipper is kinder and more understanding to Rimmer than the one in Dimension Jump, having diverged from a more recent timeline. This is likely because he understands more what it's like to be a traitor and a coward, and steers Rimmer's life in a more positive direction.Refers to the Trans-Europ Express, an international passenger railway company that served west and central Europe from 1957 to 1995.