Episode 78 Eggheads

These people are amongst the greatest quiz players in Britain.

Together, they make up the Eggheads,

arguably the most formidable quiz team in the country.

The question is, can they be beaten?

Welcome to Eggheads, the show where a team of five quiz Challengers

pit their wits against possibly the greatest quiz team in Britain.

They are the Eggheads.

Eggheads, are you quaking today? Yes. No. No?

I am. Not at all. Well, let's see.

Hoping to get one over on our quiz champions today are

a rather special team,

Gonville and Quiz.

This team of friends are all current

or former students of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge.

Their quizzing accolades include

University Challenge series champions, 2015 no less.

Everyone go ooh. ALL: Ooh!

Let's meet them.

Hi, I'm Anthony and I'm a junior doctor.

Hello, I'm Michael and I'm a researcher and journalist.

Hi, I'm Roland and I'm a management consultant.

Hi, I'm Ted and I'm studying to become a barrister.

Hi, I'm Jeremy and I'm a chemistry PhD student.

So, Anthony and team, welcome. Great to see you.

Thank you very much. Well, it's impressive

and I know they are quaking a bit

because you won University Challenge?

We did, much to our surprise. Tell us what that was like.

It was quite an intense experience, I think, for all of us.

But obviously, we had Ted "Lovedata" to pull us through

when we needed it in the final.

Yeah, can you practise for it,

is it that kind of thing, or do you have to just go with what you know?

Oh, very much we practised for it, yeah.

I think it varies from team to team.

I think some people take it quite casually

but we certainly wanted to do our best.

So, we put quite a lot of work into it.

I know you've since left the university

but you're keen to get together and quiz again and here you are.

Yeah, we thought we'd get the band back together.

And against these ones?

Is this harder or easier than University Challenge?

I think this is harder... Really? ..I would say, yeah. Be difficult.

Because you're actually playing directly against somebody?

Yeah, I think the nature of it.

We're quite quick sometimes on the buzzer

but maybe our overall breadth of knowledge isn't quite as good

as these World Quiz Champions and Brains of Britain and so on.

Well, it's got the makings of a great contest.

Every day, there is ?1,000 worth of cash

up for grabs for our Challengers.

However, if they fail to defeat the Eggheads,

the prize money rolls over to the next show.

So, Gonville and Quiz, the Eggheads have won the last seven,

which is rather good because it means ?8,000 is here

for you to win today.

Would you like to try? Absolutely. Excellent!

Very quick on the buzzer.

The first head-to-head battle is on the subject of Politics.

Who would like this?

Hmm, what do we think, guys? Politics is...

I think Rolie is strongest in politics, isn't he?

Yeah, could be Rolie. Do you fancy it, Rolie? I'll go for that, sure.

Roland? OK. Against which Egghead, Roland? Who do you reckon, guys?

Big questions. We'll try Chris. Chris? Yeah.

What do you reckon? You can have final deciding say, if you want.

Might go for Barry. All right, fair enough. We'll go Barry.

All right, good going. No obvious answer,

no surprise that you struggled with that one.

Roland from Gonville and Quiz versus Barry the Brain from the Eggheads.

And to ensure there's no conferring,

please go to the famous Question Room now.

So, Barry, you're a big University Challenge fan, aren't you?

Oh, I love it. I've watched it ever since its beginning

and I've never missed an episode yet, I think.

Now, Roland, is politics your thing? It could be.

I know you guys are great players, so good luck

and Roland against Barry on Politics.

Would you like to go first or second?

I'd like to go first, please.

Here is your first question, Roland. Good luck.

What is the name of the seat upon which the Lord Speaker

sits in the House of Lords?

Not entirely sure of this one.

I think woolsack doesn't sound quite right.

I think of those three,

clothsack is probably the one that springs to mind the most.

It's just an inkling but I think I'm going to go for clothsack.

Let's see if your team-mates know. Guys? Woolsack.

Woolsack is the answer.

OK, Barry. You may have to treasure this moment.

You're ahead of the University Challenge team.

For the first time, you're ahead. Here is your question.

Who was the UK's Prime Minister

at the time of the Apollo 11 moon landing?

Apollo 11, that was 1969,

so that's much too late for Clem Attlee

and '69 is much too early for Margaret Thatcher,

so it must be Harold Wilson.

Harold Wilson is correct.

I stayed up all night to watch that, I remember. I was 17 at the time.

Tremendous. Harold Wilson is right.

OK,

back to you, Roland.

Which political figure has been married to Ivana Zelnickova,

Marla Maples and Melania Knauss?

I know that George Galloway has been married a couple of times,

I don't think it's him.

And Ivana Trump springs to mind.

So, I think I'm going to go for Donald Trump.

Donald Trump is correct. Well done, Roland.

OK, Barry, back to you.

Who became the MP

for Westmorland and Lonsdale in 2005,

ending a 95-year rule by the Conservatives?

I believe the MP for Westmorland is the leader of the Lib Dems

and he's Tim Farron.

Tim Farron is quite right.

So, let's see. He's ahead, Roland.

You've got to get this one right to stay in.

Where was the Labour politician J Keir Hardie born?

Right, so Keir Hardie. Obviously, Keir sounds quite a Celtic name.

I think I'm going to go with my first inkling,

which was Scotland, so J Keir Hardie, Scotland.

Yeah, glad you did, Scotland is right. So, two out of three.

Can Barry take the round with three?

What is the name of the most senior official of the UK House of Commons,

Barry, who advises the House on its practice and procedure?

Practice and procedures?

Well, the Serjeant at Arms, really, I believe is to do with

the security of the house.

So, it's between Clerk of the House and Black Rod.

I really don't know.

I'm going to go for Clerk of the House.

Eggheads, is he right? Yes.

You're right, Barry. Taken the round.

Sorry, Roland, been knocked out by our Egghead there.

Well played. Early days, though. Plenty of time to come back,

University Challenge team.

Return to us, both of you, and we'll play on.

So, as it stands, Gonville and Quiz

have lost a brain from the final round.

The Eggheads are still there but I think they're still quaking.

The next subject is Music.

So, who wants this?

Yeah, so,

not any of our favourite subject, I think,

but by default, it's going to be me.

OK, Anthony, our junior doctor.

Against whom? Anyone except Barry.

Can try Dave. Try Dave on Music.

So, Anthony from Gonville and Quiz

versus Tremendous Knowledge Dave from the Eggheads.

Music the subject and the Question Room the place.

Please go there now.

So, you're a junior doctor now, Anthony? I am, yes.

Working in London at the moment.

Right, at 25, you're meeting patients who are 75 and 85.

I think 101 is the oldest patient I've had so far. Really?

And they're OK about being treated by a 25-year-old?

I've not had any official formal complaints yet.

You enjoying it?

It's fantastic, it's a great job. I'm loving it.

Good, well, good luck with that and you're on Music against Dave,

who loves the early '80s, by the way.

Would you like to go first or second? First, please.

And here we go with your first question.

Which of these composers started to go deaf in his mid-20s?

Erm, OK, so I think famously it was

Beethoven that was deaf,

which is one of the reasons he's so revered.

I believe it's Beethoven.

Beethoven is correct.

Dave,

Blow The Man Down and Haul Away, Joe are examples of what type of song?

Er, I think they're sea shanties.

Yeah, what kind of band would do them? You know any of those bands?

Probably something Coldplay would get into, I don't know.

Fisherman's Friends, I was thinking of, Dave,

who had a team on Eggheads, I think, a few years back. Yes.

Anthony,

When We Were Young was a 2015 UK hit single for which singer?

Er, so yeah, obviously more contemporary music

is less of a strong point for me.

I know Adele had an album in 2015

and there was a single called Hello off that.

So, I guess it could be either of the other two.

Ellie Goulding I think had an album as well, called Delirium.

I don't know anything about Ella Eyre but on the basis that

Ellie Goulding definitely had an album in 2015,

I guess I'll go for her, please.

Yeah, Dave, what do you think? I don't know.

I probably would have gone Ella Eyre but...

I would have gone Ella Eyre. Barry knows.

It's Adele. Adele! No.

As well as Hello, she had When We Were Young.

OK, your question, Dave, to take the lead.

Which of these is the title of an album

by the jazz musician John Coltrane?

Let It Bleed's a Rolling Stones one.

Now,

I thought Kind Of Blue was Miles Davis, I could be overthinking this.

I did think it was Miles Davis. I've got to go with Love Supreme.

Yeah, actually, Love Supreme is right.

And if you were working on no information,

you might have gone the other way, so, that's a good answer.

Anthony, to catch up, you need this question.

Absolutely.

Innervisions is an acclaimed 1973 album by which singer?

Innervisions, which is all one word.

Erm, not 100% sure.

Obviously could feasibly be any of them, I think.

If I was going to go for an answer, I guess I'd go Stevie Wonder.

You got it right. Yeah, thought, yes. That was good. Yes.

Was that just a sense, an inkle?

No, I think I have heard of that album,

although I've not actually heard it.

Yeah, so if you get this right, Dave, you're in the final.

Mm-hm.

Which of these composers died at the age of 36 from a heart attack?

Didn't think Wagner and Tchaikovsky were that young

but I haven't heard this about Bizet at all.

But just on the basis that I didn't think those two were...

..that young,

I'm going to go Bizet.

Is he right, Eggs? Yes.

You're right. Bizet it is.

Sorry, Anthony. Never mind.

That one wrong answer so costly, it's not...

I don't think University Challenge

is as brutal as this.

Get one answer wrong and you get ejected. I'm so sorry, I feel bad.

Those are the rules. We'll see what happens next.

Come back to us, please, and we'll play on.

Well, we might call this

an unfortunate turn of events at this stage.

Gonville and Quiz have lost two brains from the final round

and I know you're saving the artillery for...

This is all part of the plan. Yes, I thought it might be.

The Eggheads are still sitting there, all five of them.

They're starting to look a bit smug. So, you need to change that.

Sport is the subject now.

Who would like Sport?

Go with Jez or me? Want me to go?

Jez or Taylor, yes. Shall we have? Shall I go. Jeremy.

OK, good to have a Jeremy in. Against which Egghead?

You can have either Chris or Judith or Kevin.

Can we just try Chris? Yes, let's try Chris.

We will play Chris, versus Jeremy on Sport, please.

Fine, so it is Jeremy from Gonville and Quiz

against Chris from the Eggheads on Sport.

Please go to the Question Room.

Sport, Jeremy. Would you like to go first or second? First, please.

Here's your question.

In 2015, Peter Moores left his job as coach of the England team

in which sport for the second time?

OK, I immediately thought cricket when this came up.

It's definitely not football. I'm going to go cricket.

Cricket's right, well done. Chris.

Cannon and Long Jenny are terms commonly used in which sport?

You look as if you know. Mm-hm.

Well, it's not a game you hear much of these days but it's billiards.

It is billiards, yeah.

Your question, Jeremy.

In 2015, who became the first boxer

to have won both an Olympic gold medal for Great Britain

and a professional world title?

OK, so I'm sure that Audley Harrison isn't still boxing.

If he is, I'm sure it's not at the highest level.

Tyson Fury has been in the media a lot.

But I don't think, I'm not sure

whether he was sort of amateur in the Olympics.

I know James DeGale was in the Olympics and he's surely been

doing some big boxing recently, so I'm going to go with James DeGale.

It's James DeGale, you're right. Well done. Thanks.

OK, Chris.

Kelly Brown has captained which country's men's rugby union team?

Do you have the name again please, Jeremy? Kelly Brown.

K-E-L-L-Y? Yes. It's got to be Ireland.

Ireland is wrong. Scotland is the answer.

Oh, well. Gives you the initiative, Jeremy.

Get this right, Chris is out.

Which rugby league player was included on the shortlist

for the 2015 BBC Sports Personality Of The Year award?

I'm 95% sure about this and I think he came in the top three.

Possibly second, probably third.

I know he's a bit of a legend in the sport.

I think it's Kevin Sinfield. Challengers, is he right?

Yeah, absolutely. Yes, Kevin Sinfield is right.

Not only that, you're through to the final, Jeremy. Well done.

Maybe things are turning towards Gonville and Quiz here.

Chris, you've been knocked out.

Return to your teams, please, and we'll see what happens next.

OK, so Gonville and Quiz are just starting to rev the motor here.

They have lost two brains from the final round,

the Eggheads have now lost one.

Things are turning. Are they? Let's see.

Geography is the subject.

Who wants this?

Which of the two of us is better on geography?

Michael is better at geography. But I cover more of the other bases.

Which would we rather have? Is there a big gap? Not really.

I'll do it. OK, well... And Judith. Yep.

Michael? I'm going to go.

OK, Michael our journalist, against? Judith.

All right, Judith.

So, Michael from Gonville and Quiz and Judith from the Eggheads

compete on Geography for the last round before the final.

Please take your positions.

Now I know your thing is sports journalism, Michael.

It certainly was, once upon a time. OK, so what are you working as now?

I had been working as a researcher in London but at the minute,

I'm in Ireland and I'm preparing a documentary on rugby.

Interesting. Well, good luck with that and good luck with this

and it's Geography and would you like to go first or second, Michael?

I will go first, please.

What colour is the X-shaped cross of the national flag of Scotland?

Unless I'm having a complete mind blank,

I think it's a white cross on a blue background.

So, the cross is white.

The cross is white, well done.

That could go wrong, filming in Glasgow.

Have you smuggled out if you got that wrong.

Judith, your question. Geography.

Which of these countries is the largest by area?

(Oh, no!)

Well, Andorra is a tiny little thing in the Pyrenees.

Portugal is definitely smaller than Spain,

so Spain is the largest by area.

Spain is the right answer, well done. Yes. OK, Michael.

Until 1991,

what was the capital of Nigeria?

I don't know, the capital at the minute is Abuja

and people often think it's Lagos because it's the biggest city.

I don't know that it's either Kaduna or Port Harcourt,

so I'm going to guess Lagos on the basis that the biggest city

might well have been the capital until then.

Yeah, that's absolutely right, the logic is right.

If it had been either of the other two,

it would have been an absolute stinker.

OK, Judith.

What is the largest lake or loch in the British Isles?

I'm not quite sure. I think it might be Lough Neagh.

Lough Neagh.

Let me check with you, Michael, because you've got Irish background.

Lough Neagh is the biggest freshwater lake

in this part of the world.

I don't know about generally.

Lough Neagh is right. Oh! Well done.

So, you both have two. Here is your third question.

Michael, Williamsburg is a fashionable neighbourhood

within which borough of New York?

I don't know again.

Erm, going on the basis that Long Island might be

slightly more fashionable, I'm going for that.

This is a guess but I think it might be Long Island.

Any of your colleagues know? Jeremy? Yeah, it's Brooklyn.

Yeah, it's Brooklyn.

Williamsburg is in Brooklyn,

so you've got two out of three.

If Judith gets this right,

she's in the final round.

Judith, what is the highest mountain in Austria?

Oh, dear, I'm very bad at this kind of thing.

Erm, I'm trying to think where the Eiger is.

I think it might be the Eiger.

I'm hoping the Eiger's in Austria

because it's the only mountain out of those three I've heard of,

therefore I think it must be the biggest.

I think you've heard it because it was in a famous film. Eggheads?

Grossglockner. Grossglockner, they all say. Oh.

That's the answer. All right, so it's equal after three.

Bit of a let-off

for you, Michael, we go to Sudden Death.

Gets a bit harder, I don't give you alternatives.

Michael, what is the name of the river that runs through

the south Yorkshire town of Doncaster?

You know, I don't know. The Aire.

The A-I-R-E, I hope that's in Yorkshire.

Eggheads, the Aire, where is that?

That's through Leeds. Through Leeds!

The Don is the answer. Well, that would make sense.

OK, Judith, for the round.

Which Italian resort was known as Portus Delphini to the Romans?

Portofino.

Portofino is correct, you're in the final.

Sorry, Michael, been knocked out on the Don

and you won't be in the final round.

We've run out of head-to-heads, going to play the final next.

Come back to us and we'll do it.

So, this is what we have been playing towards.

It is time for the final round,

which, as always, is General Knowledge.

But I'm afraid those of you who lost your head-to-heads

won't be allowed to take part in this round.

So, Anthony, Michael and Roland from Gonville and Quiz

and also Chris from the Eggheads,

would you please now leave the studio?

Ted and Jeremy, you're playing to win ?8,000 for Gonville and Quiz.

Barry, Judith, Kevin and Dave,

you're playing for something that money can't buy,

which is the Eggheads' reputation and to keep this streak going.

As usual, I will ask each team three questions in turn.

This time, the questions are all General Knowledge.

You are allowed to confer.

So, Gonville and Quiz,

the question is are your two brains able to defeat these four?

Good luck, Ted and Jeremy, and would you like to go first or second?

Can we go first please, Jeremy?

All the best,

here's your question.

Which song by Flanders and Swann contains the lines,

"Mud, mud, glorious mud,

"nothing quite like it for cooling the blood?"

You know this? I have no idea.

Well, I think I know this because my grandad used to sing it to me

and my brother.

And I think it's the Hippopotamus Song. Sounds good.

Cool, can we go for Hippopotamus Song, please?

Hippopotamus Song is quite right. Nice one.

Eggheads.

How old was King Edward VIII when he came to the throne?

1936. When was he born? It was 19... Who was before?

It was 1936 when he came to the throne

and he was born in the mid-1890s.

Right, 41. 41, then. OK?

Yeah, we're happy with that.

Well, he obviously was quite short-lived as monarch.

That was in 1936 and he was born in,

I think, 1894.

So, that would make it 41.

41 is right.

OK, your question.

Flexing or bone-breaking, as it is also called,

is an emerging form of what?

Does it ring a bell to you at all?

Not like...

Immediately I thought of some sort of dancing,

when he said flexing.

Bone-breaking could imply parkour,

because they're jumping off buildings. Mm-hm.

I can see you'd have forms of street dance. Yeah, maybe.

Would you have forms of parkour? I mean, from what I've seen...

Parkour is running through... Running through buildings and...

So, you're really feeling street dance?

No, I mean, not with any confidence.

I think we could go with your instinct.

Because we reckon it's 50-50.

Shall we go for street dance? Yeah, sure.

Can we go for street dance please, Jeremy?

Street dance is right, well done. Well done. Thanks.

So, I'm getting the impression of a tight final here.

This could go either way.

Your question, what is the world's largest land carnivore?

Must be a polar bear. Polar bear is enormous.

They are huge. Land carnivore. Obviously, it's not going to be...

Counting its coat.

They can be up to 10ft tall if they stand on their hind legs.

Bengal tigers are typically about 400lbs

but a polar bear must be well over 1,000.

It's not even the biggest tiger.

Siberian tigers are bigger than Bengal tigers. Yeah, so...

We think that is the polar bear.

It is the polar bear.

So, two each. Back to you.

Challengers, get this right and that may be all you need to do today.

Sunset Song, once voted Scotland's favourite book,

is a work by which author?

Thoughts? I haven't heard of the book or really...

I'm afraid nor have I. Do you know the author as well?

It will probably be... No, I don't know any of them!

And I haven't heard of Sunset Song.

That's really bad. One of Scotland's favourite books.

Does Lewis Gibbon sound, Lewis Grassic Gibbon, does that sound...?

You're looking for one that sounds Scottish. Yeah.

You're feeling Lewis. I don't know why. Your instinct was right before.

We have no idea, do we? Your instinct was right before,

so I think we've just got to throw all in. All right.

OK, we're going to go for Lewis Grassic Gibbon, please. OK.

With a heavy heart.

This is 1932, this book.

It was remade as a movie in 2015,

so hence it's not as obscure as all that.

And let's check with the Eggs, do you know?

Yes, it is, it's Lewis Grassic Gibbon.

You got it right! Very well done.

Three out of three, great play!

With no information at all. THEY LAUGH

There we go, they've done three out of three on you.

Tightening the screw. ?8,000 they're playing for.

If you get this wrong, they've won it.

Here's your question, Eggheads.

Who directed the dark British comedy film Kind Hearts And Coronets?

That's... Charles Crichton comes to mind.

No, I'm...

I'm reasonably sure it's Robert Hamer.

OK.

I always bow to you on this subject.

They all worked on Ealing films. Hmm.

They all did, and Alexander Mackendrick did The Ladykillers

and Charles Crichton did various other things

but I think Kind Hearts And Coronets was Robert Hamer. OK.

I'm not 100%.

But I haven't got anything. Not going to argue with you, Kevin.

Not going to argue.

OK? Happy with that.

I hope I'm not having one of my mental blips here but they're all

directors associated with the great days of Ealing.

But I think the one that directed

Kind Hearts And Coronets was Robert Hamer.

You got it right, Kevin.

Robert Hamer is the answer. Well done.

Three out of three, so ?8,000 you're playing for.

You're still very much in it.

We go to Sudden Death, it becomes a bit harder now

because I don't give you alternatives, guys, OK?

The Major General's Review and the Colonel's Review

are the two rehearsals for which annual royal ceremony

held on Horse Guards Parade?

I'm thinking, the only thing that comes to mind

is Trooping the Colour.

What's the other things? Changing of the Guard.

That's not on Horse Guards Parade. It's the Queen's Birthday.

OK, sounds... We've got to go for it. OK.

Trooping the Colour, please.

Trooping the Colour is correct.

Nice one. Sudden Death.

You get this wrong, they've won ?8,000.

Eggheads, The Two Ronnies' catchphrase was,

"It's good night from me and it's..."

Good night from him. It's good night from him.

Him. From him, yeah.

Yeah, "It's good night from me and it's good night from him."

"It's good night from me and it's good night from him."

Of course, The Two Ronnies. Well done.

OK, Sudden Death.

Which large-scale archaeological discovery

that is now a World Heritage Site

is situated about 20 miles outside Xi'an in China's Shaanxi province?

Do you know?

I think... Do you have an instinct? No, I don't.

We were hoping China wouldn't come up but I do remember

a friend of mine who went to China and specifically went to Xi'an.

Trying to think of the right way to phrase it.

I think it's the Terracotta Army, the Terracotta Warriors. OK.

It's under a mountain, I think.

Let's go for it, we've got nothing else. OK, here goes.

The Terracotta Army. Terracotta Army is correct.

Nice one! You're playing really well.

Eggheads are pretending not to sweat.

Here's your question, Eggs.

Which Spanish football team is nicknamed the Azulgrana?

Blue something? Azul is blue.

Yeah, obviously azul is blue.

And I think grana refers to the sort of...

Barcelona?

Barcelona. They play in red and blue.

There we go, they're red and blue. The red and the blue stripes.

I can't quite remember what grana means. That's the thing.

Could it be from pomegranate? I think that's...

Was it red, yes.

I think that's probably because it is a dark... Yeah, makes sense.

But I think it is from pomegranate.

So, it's dark red and blue.

Because that's Tunica, Tunica granatum is the...

So, I think it should be Barcelona.

Yes, I think. I'll go with that.

Not 100% on this, we think it's Barcelona.

Yeah, nice bit of play by Barry there on the pomegranate.

Blue and scarlet is the translation of Azulgrana.

Barcelona is the right answer. Well done, Barry.

Sudden Death, ?8,000.

Here's your question.

Frank Gehry, designer of the Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao

and the Walt Disney Concert Hall was born in which country?

Is he American? Do you know anything about him?

Have you been to Bilbao? I haven't been to the Guggenheim.

But I mean, I've... I have read about him.

I think maybe North American. OK.

I think we should go for USA, personally. Right.

We're going to go for USA.

I'm afraid that's wrong.

It is close, it's Canada. Ah.

So, it's Sudden Death

and you have a chance now to take

the whole contest with this question.

What name from the French for new novel was given to the

experimental literature pioneered in the 1950s by, among others,

Alain Robbe-Grillet and Nathalie Sarraute?

Roman. It's nouveau roman.

Nouveau roman, that's the literal translation, new novel.

In the same way that you had the New Wave in cinema.

Nouvelle vague, nouveau roman...

Well, it is the literal translation. Yes.

It's nouveau roman.

If you've got it right, the contest is over.

Nouveau roman is correct, we say congratulations, Eggheads,

you have won. Well played.

Yeah, you've got a lot more petrol in the tank, you guys, I can tell.

Yes. You pushed them very close indeed there.

In the end, we're always waiting for a trip from the Eggheads

and you played well, Eggheads, got to say.

Commiserations, Gonville and Quiz -

the Eggheads have done what comes naturally to them.

This winning streak continues, it's looking really good now.

I'm afraid it means you won't be going home with the ?8,000.

We will take that money and roll it over to our next show.

Eggheads, congratulations.

If THEY can't beat you, I honestly wonder if anyone can.

Join us next time to see if a new team of Challengers

have the brains to defeat the Eggheads.

?9,000 says they don't.

Till then, good luck to our Challengers, and goodbye.

Welcome to Richard Osman's House Of Games,

where four famous faces go head-to-head

in a series of one-of-a-kind quizzes.

BUZZER Oh, I know it! Oh!

With some answers that may surprise you.