Unsworth, owner of the disreputable 'Cardigan Club'. This fictional Ulladulla also boasted a colossal statue of long-distance swimmer Linda McGill ("The Big Linda", which stood astride the entrance to the boat harbour and featured a revolving restaurant in its head). All the streets were named after sporting or TV stars, and the local high school was named after rugby league player Barry Beath. Humour and terms Much of Roy and HG's comedy is topical, poking fun at current sporting news, the foibles, ego trips and media gaffes of sporting, film and music stars, and the often risible phraseology used by sporting writers and commentators. Doyle and Pickhaver also interweave their dialogue with a colourful and uniquely Australian form of linguistic comedy that often verges on the obscene, although they very rarely use "four-letter words" unless particularly enraged. Over the years they have coined many memorable parodic words and terms, while others revive archaic expressions from their youth, and many have since entered the vernacular in Australia. Many listeners will be familiar with the TSL lexicon, which includes words and phrases such as: "bed flute" or simply "flute"—the male sex organ "bugger-all to the power of less"—nothing "bush-junk"—useless native or introduced wild animals, suitable only for shooting "date"—anus "dwahl"—a slump in sporting form or a period of poor performance "football head"—the Zen-like focus or mindset required to play a good game of footy; underperforming players are often described as not having their football head on "half dream room, the"—an unconscious state, usually derived from a concussion; HG often claimed certain players were at their best when playing concussed "horizontal folk dancing"—sexual intercourse "(Planet) Koozbane"—a perennial Nelson-ism applied to sportspersons who have been stunned by a heavy blow, fall or tackle. The term is believed to derive from the name of the home planet of the alien puppet characters featured on The Muppet Show and Sesame Street "love-tap"—a blow inflicted on another player (usually during League or ARL games) without the intention of inflicting serious harm "night-tools"—genital organs "night-tool work"—sexual intercourse "room of mirrors, the"—a metaphorical mirror-lined room to which players are (or should be) banished for a period of time, in order to renew their motivation by "taking a long, hard look at themselves" "set of seven"—one week, in reference to the expression "set of six" (tackles) from Rugby league "sloop"—penis; the organ is said to be "pointing north" when erect