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In [[1599]], residents of [[Southwark]] dumped buckets of faeces and [[urine]] out of their windows, as indoor plumbing was not yet widespread. To warn passersby, the residents would shout "Gardez l'eau!", [[French]] for "Watch out for the water!". [[Martha Jones]] and the [[Tenth Doctor]] encountered such a situation on their first adventure together. Although they narrowly avoided being hit, the Doctor still felt obliged to apologise. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code (TV story)|The Shakespeare Code]]'') |
In [[1599]], residents of [[Southwark]] dumped buckets of faeces and [[urine]] out of their windows, as indoor plumbing was not yet widespread. To warn passersby, the residents would shout "Gardez l'eau!", [[French]] for "Watch out for the water!". [[Martha Jones]] and the [[Tenth Doctor]] encountered such a situation on their first adventure together. Although they narrowly avoided being hit, the Doctor still felt obliged to apologise. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code (TV story)|The Shakespeare Code]]'') |
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− | In [[1814]], [[Sutcliffe|Lord Sutcliffe]] employed [[dredger]]s to collect the faeces of a [[ |
+ | In [[1814]], [[Sutcliffe|Lord Sutcliffe]] employed [[dredger]]s to collect the faeces of a [[Creature (Thin Ice)|sea serpent]] under the [[River Thames]]. It was said to burn longer and hotter than coal, along with being able to burn underwater. Sutcliffe kept the serpent captive in order to continue harvesting the faeces. ([[TV]]: ''[[Thin Ice (TV story)|Thin Ice]]'') |
Another encounter with the faeces of sea creatures occurred in [[2009]]. Whilst under the [[Severn Bridge]], [[Gwen Cooper]] saw what she referred to as a "carpet of grey stuff", which was later revealed to be fish faeces. Carlie noted that this substance was often referred to euphemistically with the phrase "marine snow". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Submission (audio story)|Submission]]'') |
Another encounter with the faeces of sea creatures occurred in [[2009]]. Whilst under the [[Severn Bridge]], [[Gwen Cooper]] saw what she referred to as a "carpet of grey stuff", which was later revealed to be fish faeces. Carlie noted that this substance was often referred to euphemistically with the phrase "marine snow". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Submission (audio story)|Submission]]'') |