Okay, so after that pleasant interlude I was back again to my family and the research lab in Nottingham, and there’s one other piece of work which I want to mention before leaving Nottingham and that concerns boron hydrides, which are very reactive species. And I was concerned that a lot of work was being done in America, at this time, as potential rocket fuels in fact, and I was being supported by the United States Air Force to do research on whatever subjects I wanted. But what I was working on was actually aluminium hydrides and gallium hydrides, and then boron hydrides. The work was difficult because there wasn’t much modern work in the literature, except for some work which was being done in Germany, and the Americans, for perhaps understandable reasons, were cagey to say how they were making the compounds. But I had one or two students start work in that area and on the gallium hydride complexes and, at this stage, I got my first post-doctoral fellow, who was Malcolm Wallbridge. He’d come to me from Leon Long in Exeter and had spent a time in the States, and he came in 1970 to join the group and we started the hydride group there. Unfortunately for him and, particularly, his wife who was particularly unhappy about it, I then got a call to go to Newcastle, to the newly established Chair of Inorganic Chemistry, so virtually the whole of our group moved up, with their families – if they were married – to Newcastle at that time. So that was the end of my period in Newcastle… in, I’m saying that again, but in Nottingham. And it was time to go to Newcastle.