Well done to all of you who solved yesterday's clues to the 'Who Am I' puzzle. The mystery celebrity we were looking for is revealed below:Answer - Christopher Biggins
This is the most beautiful thing I have seen in a long time. Click on the link below, turn up the sound, watch in full screen mode, and enjoy.........http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rooyt3ptNco Once in a while something very special comes into your life. This is one of those clips that restores your faith in the world.

Next Tuesday, 24February, is Shrove Tuesday, better known to most of us as 'pancake day'. The following day is Ash Wednesday, significant for being the first day of Lent, a Christian festival leading up to Easter Sunday. Shrove Tuesday always falls 47 days before Easter Sunday. Lent is supposed to signal a period of fasting when food such as eggs, fat and butter are forbidden. It was traditional to use up these ingredients before the fasting period began, and pancakes were an obvious indulgence before the sacrifice. The name Shrove Tuesday comes from the old word 'shrive' which means to confess. In the Middle Ages people used to confess their sins, to cleanse themselves, as it were, before Lent began. Other traditions surrounding Shrove Tuesday include 'pancake races', with those taking part racing to the finishing line tossing their pancakes as they go. The most famous pancake race in England is held at Olney in Buckinghamshire, and has been going since 1445. Legend has it that it all started when a housewife from Olney was making pancakes and forgot the time, until she heard the church bells ringing for the service. She raced out of the house still carrying her frying pan and pancake. Every Shrove Tuesday the pancake 'greaze' is held at Westminster School, London. A pancake, reinforced with horse hair, is tossed into the air and the boys try to get as much of it as they can. Many towns in England used to hold a traditional 'mob football match', a ritual that started in the 12th century. A number of towns still carry on the tradition today including Alnwick (Northumberland), Ashbourne (Derbyshire), Atherstone (Warwickshire), Sedgefield (Durham), and St Column Major (Cornwall).Pancake Batter Recipe1 large egg or 1 egg and one yolk1/2 pint/280ml milk4oz/110g plain flour (4 heaped dessertspoons)1 tbsp melted butterBy Hand - sift the flour into a bowl and make a well in the middle. Break in the egg (and yolk, if using) and add a pinch of salt and a splash of the milk. Whisk the egg gradually incorporating the flour, to make a smooth cream. Whisk in the rest of the milk and the melted butter.With A Blender - put all the ingredients in a blender jug with a pinch of salt. Whizz until smooth.
A doctor, called to give evidence in court, was being questioned by a young lawyer. The conversation proceeded as follows:Lawyer: Doctor, before you performed the autopsy, did you check for a pulse?Doctor: No.Lawyer: Did you check for blood pressure?Doctor: No.Lawyer: Did you check for breathing?Doctor: No.Lawyer: So, then it is possible that the patient was alive when you began the autopsy?Doctor: No.Lawyer: How can you be sure, Doctor?Doctor: Because his brain was sitting on my desk in a jar.Lawyer: But could the patient have still been alive nevertheless?Doctor: It is possible. He could have been alive and practicing law somewhere.
In the 'Who Am I' series readers are asked to put their detective hats on to identify a well known personality from a set of 10 clues. Today's clues are listed below.01 I was born in Oldham, Lancashire.02 I played the character 'Lukewarm' in Porridge.03 I have also appeared in 'Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em.04 I have taken part in 'I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here'.05 I was married to Beatrice Norbury from 1971 to 1974.06 I love socialising, I once said "I would go to the opening of an envelope".07 I am openly gay and am now in a civil partnership.08 I read 'Billy Bunter' on an Audio Cassette (1990).09 I am 60 years old.10 I am an English actor and media personality.Can you guess the name of this mystery personality?