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Gaulle
    Cycling with onions
    38
    CH
    Charlton Heston
    Baptizing
    39
    CN
    Christie Nolan
    Writing
    40
    DO
    Dominic O'Brien
    Playing cards
    41
    DA
    David Attenborough
    Crawling in bush
    42
    DB
    David Bowie
    Putting on make-up
    43
    DC
    David Copperfield
    Performing magic
    44
    DD
    Dickie Davies
    Combing hair
    45
    DE
    Duke Ellington
    Playing piano
    46
    DS
    Delia Smith
    Cooking
    47
    DG
    David Gower
    Playing cricket
    48
    DH
    Daryl Hannah
    Turning into mermaid
    49
    DN
    David Niven
    Percolating coffee
    50
    EO
    Eeyore
    Chewing thistles
    51
    EA
    Eamon Andrews
    Presenting red book
    52
    EB
    Eric Bristow
    Throwing darts
    53
    EG
    Eric Clapton
    Playing guitar
    54
    ED
    Eliza Doolittle
    Selling flowers
    55
    EE
    Eddie 'The Eagle' Edwards Skiing
    56
    ES
    Ebeneezer Scrooge
    Counting money
    57
    EG
    Elizabeth Goddard
    Miming
    58
    EH
    Edward Heath
    Conducting
    59
    EN
    Emperor Nero
    Giving the thumbs down
    60
    SO
    Steve Ovett
    Running
    61
    SA
    Susan Anton
    Diving into water
    62
    SB
    Seve Ballesteros
    Playing golf
    63
    SC
    Sean Connery
    Holding gun
    64
    SD
    Sharron Davies
    Swimming with rubber
    65
    SE
    Stefan Edberg
    Playing tennis
    66
    SS
    Steven Spielberg
    Pointing with ET
    67
    SG
    Stephane Grappelli
    Playing violin
    68
    SH
    Sherlock Holmes
    Smoking pipe, magnify
    69
    SN
    Steve Nallon
    Wearing blue dress
    70
    GO
    George Orwell
    In rat cage
    71
    GA
    Gary Armstrong
    Passing a rugby ball
    72
    GB
    George Bush
    Fishing
    73
    GC
    Gerry Cottle
    Swinging on trapeze
    74
    GD
    Gerard Depardieu
    Wielding sword
    75
    GE
    Gloria Estafan
    Singing
    76
    GS
    Graham Souness
    Operating table
    77
    GG
    Germaine Greer
    Burning bra
    78
    GH
    Gloria Hunniford
    Interviewing
    79
    GN
    Gamal Nasser
    Riding camel
    80
    HO
    Hazel O'Connor
    Breaking glass
    81
    HA
    Howard Aiken
    Operating computer
    82
    HB
    Humphrey Bogart
    Wearing mac and
    83
    HC
    Henry Cooper
    Splashing aftershave
    84
    HD
    Humphrey Davey
    Holding 'Davy' lamp
    85
    HE
    Harry Enfield
    Wearing diamond
    86
    HS
    Harry Secombe
    Weighing himself
    87
    HG
    Hughie Green
    Knocking on door
    88
    HH
    Hulk Hogan
    Wrestling
    89
    HN
    Horatio Nelson
    Manning the helm
    90
    NO
    Nick Owen
    Sitting on sofa
    91
    NA
    Neil Armstrong
    Wearing spacesuit
    92
    NB
    Nigel Benn
    Boxing
    93
    NC
    Nadia Comaneci
    Balancing on beam
    94
    ND
    Neil Diamond
    Sitting on rocks
    95
    NE
    Noel Edmonds
    Covered in gunge
    96
    NS
    Nigel Short
    Playing chess
    97
    NG
    Nell Gwyn
    Selling fruit
    98
    NH
    Nigel Havers
    Leading black horse
    99
    NN
    Nanette Newman
    Washing up
    POWER TO THE PEOPLE
    You should now have a complete list of people from 00 to 99, each one with their own individual action. I have cheated a little. One number reminds me of my late dog (47, DG). You might want to include a pet or a favourite race horse (Desert Orchid works well), but I strongly recommend that you limit yourself to the one animal. Stick with people.
    When I was experimenting with this system, I found that certain numbers
    were far more difficult to remember than others. Those that I had represented by intangible feelings such as love, peacefulness, and anger barely triggered off an image. Certain objects were good stimulants, but people proved to be the best all-rounders.
    Committing all these characters to memory might sound like hard work, but it isn't, providing your associations are obvious. With a bit of practice, you will automatically think of two-digit numbers as people; if you can't remember the person, simply refer back to the alphabet (which is why you must learn the ten basic letters before moving on to the people). The letters are there to act as a mental prop. I suggest trying to remember twenty people a day.
    HOW TO APPLY THE DOMINIC SYSTEM
    Once you have memorized the cast, you have finished the hardest part of this book. They are the key to remembering telephone numbers, credit cards,
    addresses, any number you want. They even hold the key to memorizing the entire twentieth-century calendar.
    HOW TO MEMORIZE TWO-DIGIT NUMBERS
    Let's assume that you want to memorize