I wrote my previous post with a specific person in mind whose...

I wrote my previous post with a specific person in mind whose name I struggled to remember. I Googled “FNArena writers journalists” and found the name I sought, Eva Brocklehurst. Your 44333923 post mentions one of her reports

Being interested in words, and knowing that “brock” is one of the few British Celtic words that survive, albeit as “Brock” a nickname for anthropomorphic badgers in children's story books, I delved into Eva's surname months ago.“Brockle” was a corruption of brock hole, and a hurst is where a cluster of trees grow on a rise.

If a domestic animal is given the name “Brock” it would typically have a black face with a white stripe, although over time the meaning has been extended beyond being badger-like in appearance.

I am sure that you life is more meaningful now that you are informed of these arcane driblets of trivia.