That's Kentertainment Trivia Quiz

Answer: The Darling Buds of May

David Jason played "Pa" Larkin, having already become famous through "Only Fools And Horses". Catherine Zeta-Jones played his daughter, Mariette, after which she moved on to achieve fame in Hollywood and married Michael Douglas. Lots of the filming took place in Kent, especially around Pluckley near Ashford.

Answer: Doctor Syn

Russell Thorndike was the brother of the actress Dame Sybil Thorndike. Although the series of "Doctor Syn" novels has plots that span the world, the heart of the action takes place around Dymchurch on Romney Marsh in Kent. Dymchurch continues to celebrate his works with the "Day of Syn". One of the narrow gauge steam locomotives on the Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway is named "Doctor Syn".

Answer: Ellen Terry

Dame Ellen Terry was a leading Shakepearean actress. especially known for working with the actor-manager Sir Henry Irving. She was a great-aunt of the actor Sir John Gielgud. She died at Smallhythe Place in 1928. The National Trust took over the house in 1939.

Answer: David Frost

David Paradine Frost was born in Tenterden in 1939. His father was a Methodist minister. He hosted programmes such as "That Was The Week That Was", "The Frost Report" and "Through The Keyhole", and was a founder of the breakfast TV station "TV-am". He died of a heart attack aboard the MS Queen Elizabeth in 2013.

Answer: Bob Geldof

Robert Frederick Zenon Geldof was born in 1951 in Dun Laoghaire near Dublin. He was lead singer with the Boomtown Rats before moving onto a solo career. He had major roles in the Band Aid and Live Aid charity initiatives during the 1980s.

Answer: Vic Reeves

"Vic Reeves" is the stage name of James Roderick "Jim" Moir. He was born in Leeds in 1959 and has lived near Ashford in Kent for many years. He collaborated with Bob Mortimer on television shows such as "The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer" and "Shooting Stars". He also became a serious artist, with various publications and exhibitions to his name.

Answer: Sissinghurst

Vita Sackville-West was a peripheral member of the influential Bloomsbury Group and had a close relationship with the writer Virginia Woolf, a leading member of the group. Sackville-West had grown up at Knole, a large stately home in Sevenoaks in Kent, but devoted her energies to creating the garden at Sissinghurst after failing to inherit Knole because of inheritance laws favouring male heirs.

Answer: Gloria Hunniford

Gloria Hunniford was born in Portadown in Northern Ireland in 1940. She began her career in local radio and television in Northern Ireland before achieving wider fame through diverse appearances including stints on Radio 2 and on ITV's "Loose Women". She created the Caron Keating Foundation in memory of her daughter, a television presenter, who died of breast cancer.

Answer: Cheryl Baker

Cheryl Baker was born in London in 1954. She was a member of "Bucks Fizz", winners of the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin with "Making Your Mind Up". She then became a television presenter on programmes such as "Record Breakers" and "Eggs 'n' Baker" and appeared in various theatrical productions.

Answer: Charles Dickens

Dickens first saw Gads Hill Place as a child. Later, he bought it and spent the final years of his life there. He died there on 9 June 1870, exactly five years after being a passenger on a train that was derailed during mistimed engineering work. Kent featured in many aspects of his life and his writing.