Unclassifiable

Some questions just defy classification. Or I suppose, to be fair, it could just be down to the limitations of my system.

A full census has been taken every 10 years (except 1941) in England and Wales, and normally in the rest of the UK, since		1801
70–metre (235 feet) artefact, to be exhibited Britain in 2022 for the first time in its 950–year history		Bayeux tapestry
Displayed at a beach that's deemed to be clean and pollution–free; originating in France, but now awarded by an international organisation based in Denmark		Blue flag
Annual fund–raising event: reintroduced in 2012, twenty years after it was scrapped by the Scout Association for health & safety reasons		Bob–a–Job Week
Brand of cigarettes, launched in the UK by W. D. & H. O. Wills in 1894: the Full Strength version has been officially recognised as the strongest available (in terms of nicotine content); named after part of a ship		Capstan
Distress signal used by Marconi operators in the early years of the 20th century, but replaced from 1906 by the internationally recognised 'SOS'		CQD
Dukes, Kookaburra and Sanspareils Greenlands (SG) are the three internationally–approved brands of		Cricket balls
Word that links a Major League baseball team, a song written in November 1944 and sung to the tune of Lily Marlene, and a type of biscuit		Dodgers
Foodstuff featured in an annual festival on the Isle of Wight (since 1983), to fund the island's booming industry of growing it		Garlic
International sports competition created by media mogul Ted Turner in reaction to the political troubles surrounding the Olympic Games of the 1980s (US boycott 1980, Soviet Bloc boycott 1984); held five times, 1986–2001		Goodwill Games
Replaced the gestatorial chair (sedia gestatoria) in the 1970s		Popemobile
Has used registration numbers in the range SCV 1 to SCV 9, and (since 2013) SCV 00919
Inaugurated in 1965, first recipient was actor Rupert Davies; discontinued in 2003, last recipient was Stephen Fry; other recipients include Harold Wilson (1964 and 1976), Eric Morecambe (1970), Fred Trueman (1974), Ian Botham (1988), Tony Benn (1992)		Pipe Smoker of the Year
First awarded to Barbara Windsor in 1976; awarded annually since 1981, when Felicity Kendal won; first male recipient was Michael Barrymore (1986, shared with Anneka Rice); since 1997 there has been a male and a female recipient each year		Rear of the Year
Name used for a match, from about 1830 at least until the First World War – after the Roman goddess of the hearth		Vesta

© Haydn Thompson 2017–24