Ack, Ozle was made board moderator of something! Run for your lives!!!
Okay, I'm pretty sure I've figured out the last bit, but I'm trying to figure out the first half.
Wild guess here: Considering the latter clues strongly suggest a golf course near the palace of Versailles in France (More than likely the 12th hole of the Golf Des Yvelines, which was the first golf course in France), I'm guessing the "country's prime" refers to a king, probably King Louis the XIII, since 13 is a prime number. Additionally, Louis the XIII was the king in Alexander Dumas book "The Three Musketeers". The "detective" line could refer to the book's sequel "Man in the Iron Mask", wherein the titular man is a son of Louis the XIII, hidden in a prison.
"Sweet Spot" refers to a manner hitting a golf ball in just the perfect manner.
Anyway, my guesses.
It used to take a detective to find this country's prime.
My wife suggested that it could be the prime minister.
A google search for Prime Minister Watson turned up Australia. But I don't see any "sweet spot"s there. And a search for antionette didn't turn up anything useful. Any other ideas?
I assume the "queen who stored a lot of cake" is Marie Antoinette, and so likely we're looking for something named after her. i.e. antoinette street or some such thing...but probably something less specific. i.e. in the right area maybe a maryborough, or some such would get us close enough (although it doesn't appear to be the maryborough golf course in Australia).
So, assuming Britain is the country, we have to figure out the sweet spot associated with it...maybe something related to Cadbury? There's a Cadbury world in Birmingham...
Davio has indeed found it!Yay!
This one got solved quickly!Well, the trick with all of these challenges is to start from the right location and then it all falls into place pretty well.
Davio is right, prime is not a prime number, or a person. It is linked to a place...
Well, what kind of city or town would be considered a country's prime?I got the prime part, but it's the "used to take a detective" that's throwing me.
But also the used to part is important. Like how certain places were something before and now they're not anymore.
This country's previous prime is the same as a famous (tv) detective.ahhhhh, that's the problem; my detective knowledge was too limited. Now I'm on the right path at least.