Episode 5 Celebrity Mastermind

Four celebrities who hope they know everything there is to know

about their specialist subjects.

But can they cut it on television's toughest quiz?

They've agreed to put themselves in the hot seat

for their chosen charity,

and only one person can be the winner.

Who will be crowned tonight's Celebrity Mastermind?

Our first celebrity in the spotlight tonight is the actress Adele Silva.

Her specialist subject, the children's books of Roald Dahl.

Television doctor Chris Van Tulleken

has chosen Sir Ranulph Fiennes as his subject.

The 1st Earl of Durham is the specialist subject

of the agony aunt Denise Robertson.

And the comedian Milton Jones.

His subject? Potatoes.

APPLAUSE

Hello. I'm John Humphrys and welcome to Celebrity Mastermind.

As ever, our contenders have agreed to put their reputations on the line

by answering one-and-a-half minutes of questions

on their specialist subject,

and two minutes on general knowledge

in the bold attempt to earn the kudos

of becoming Mastermind Champion and taking home this elegant trophy.

So, let's ask our first contender to join us, please.

-It's very quiet.

-Very quiet.

-And your name is?

-Adele Silva.

-Your chosen charity?

-The Alzheimer's Society.

-And your chosen subject?

-The children's stories of Roald Dahl.

The children's stories of Roald Dahl in 90 seconds. Here we go.

What is the name of Matilda's formidable headmistress

at Crunchem Hall Primary School, who was once a famous athlete?

-Agatha Trunchbull.

-Indeed.

What architectural feature is missing from the structure

of the home of Mr and Mrs Twit?

-No windows.

-No windows.

In George's Marvellous Medicine,

what does George's mother see towering over him

when she returns from doing her shopping in the village?

-Grandma.

-A gigantic hen.

The Grand High Witch orders all the other witches

to resign from their jobs and buy what type of business?

-Sweet shops.

-Yes.

Which classic novel is the first book that Mrs Phelps the librarian

chooses for Matilda to read after

she's finished all the children's books?

-Great expectations?

-Yes.

In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,

what is the name of the fat nine-year-old boy

who finds the first golden ticket?

-Augustus Gloop.

-Yes.

Which brand of shampoo is the first ingredient

that George put into his marvellous medicine?

-Pass.

-When the Twits are out shopping,

the monkeys and the birds put all their furniture on the ceiling,

making the house appear to be upside down.

What are the items they're shopping for?

Pass.

Which animal did Veruca Salt try to take without permission,

only to find herself attacked by 100 of them?

-Squirrel.

-Yes.

Matilda's father is mean

when she wants to eat her supper in the dining room and read a book.

What does she put in his hat to punish him?

-Superglue.

-Yes.

In the Witches, it's rumoured the American witches

can turn kids into an item of food in order to trick parents

into eating their own children! What food is it?

-Pass.

-What special ingredient

does Mrs Twit add to the spaghetti in her husband's lunch

in revenge after he put a frog in her bed?

-Worms.

-Yes. Big, long worms, to be precise.

You had three passes.

-It was hot dogs...

-Oh!

-..they turned them into.

Shotguns, the Twits were out buying - or at least trying to buy.

And Golden Gloss was the hair shampoo

-in the first ingredient in the marvellous medicine.

-OK.

-You have, Adele, eight points.

-Oh! Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Christopher Van Tulleken.

-Your chosen charity?

-Merlin.

-And your chosen subject?

-The life and achievements of Ranulph Fiennes.

Ranulph Fiennes in 90 seconds.

In May 2009, Fiennes became the first person

to have crossed both polar ice caps

and to reach the summit of which mountain?

-Mount Everest.

-Yes.

In what vehicle did he lead an expedition

up the length of the Nile in 1968?

-Canoes.

-Hovercraft.

Whom did Fiennes achieve the first unsupported crossing

of the Antarctic continent in 1992-93,

the longest recorded polar journey in history?

-Mike Stroud.

-Yes.

What regiment did he join in 1966,

becoming the youngest captain in the Army?

-The Special Air Service.

-Yes.

In spite of his fear of heights and limited climbing experience,

he did climb the north face of which Alpine peak in 2007.

-The Eiger.

-Yes.

What was the name of his Jack Russell

who holds the distinction of being the only dog

to have cocked his leg at both the North and South Poles?

-Buffy.

-Yes.

Which actor provides background commentary

to the film To The Ends Of The Earth,

a Fiennes trans-globe expedition?

-Richard Burton.

-What physical feat did he complete

between October 26th and November 2nd 2003,

having fought his way back from a heart attack?

Seven marathons in seven days in seven continents.

Fiennes was dismissed from the SAS for a prank

that involved blowing up part of the set of a film

after hearing local villagers didn't like it. Name the film.

-Dr Doolittle.

-What name was given to Fiennes' ship

for his trans-globe expedition?

The Benjamin Bowring.

In his autobiography, Fiennes shows his family tree

going back to which major historical figure,

who died in the year 814?

-Hugh Stitch Fiennes.

-It was Charlemagne.

Which inventor sponsored Fiennes

on his solo expedition to the Antarctic in 1966?

He produced a special edition Antarctic Vacuum Cleaner

sold in aid of charity?

-James Dyson.

-James Dyson is correct.

Chris, you have no passes, ten points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Denise Robertson.

-Your chosen charity?

-The Bubble Foundation.

-And your chosen subject?

-John George Lambton, 1st Earl of Durham.

1st Earl of Durham in 90 seconds.

What nickname was given to John Lambton, 1st Earl of Durham,

because of his support for parliamentary reform,

including the secret ballot?

Radical Jack.

When Durham decided to join the army in 1809,

he got a commission with a regiment

often called the Prince Of Wales's Own.

-Which regiment?

-The 10th Hussars.

After his victory in the 1814 by-election,

Durham made his maiden speech

in the House of Commons on what subject?

Sweden was going to take over Norway.

Exactly, that will do it.

In which street was Durham's London address,

where the 1830 committee of four,

consisting of Durham, John Russell,

Sir James Graham and Lord Duncannon

met to draw up a bill on parliamentary reform?

Cleveland Row.

Which fellow MP gave him the nickname The Angry Boy?

Creevey.

Durham spent some of his childhood

with which Bristol physician

who supervised his early education?

Dr Beddoes.

In 1838, Durham was appointed Governor-in-Chief

of a country where serious protests were taking place

against continuing British rule. What was the country?

-Canada.

-In December 1816,

Durham married Louisa Elizabeth,

daughter of which future Whig Prime Minister?

-Earl Grey.

-With whom did Durham fight a duel

after being called a liar

when supporting a fellow Whig candidate

in a neighbouring constituency?

Beaumont.

In 1833, Durham entertained the young Princess Victoria

at Cowes with a firework display

that included his family motto. What is it?

"Le jour viendra."

In which seaside resort did Durham die,

probably from tuberculosis on July 28th, 1840?

-Cowes.

-The architects who turned Lambton Hall

into a castle, complete with turrets,

were a father and son. What was their surname?

-Bonomi.

-Bonomi is correct. No passes.

You got them all right. 12 points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

JOHN LAUGHS

They'll be well-rubbed, your hands.

Your name is?

Milton Jones. LAUGHTER

-Your chosen charity?

-Club Capernaum.

-And your specialist subject?

-Potatoes.

Potatoes, in 90 seconds, here we go.

Potatoes were first brought to Europe

in the 16th century by the Spanish.

From which continent did they bring them back?

-South America.

-On which of the Channel Islands

is the celebrated Royal New Potato grown?

-Jersey.

-Which long-running American television series,

-set during the Korean War...

-MASH.

shares its name with a form of cooked potato

used to top a shepherd's pie?

Still MASH.

What was the name of the Dutch post-impressionist artist

who painted The Potato Eaters in 1885?

Van Gogh.

Which 1995 animated film and its sequels

features Mr Potato Head as a character?

In the second film in the series,

he is joined by Mrs Potato Head.

Toy Story.

In 1992, on a visit to a school,

the American Vice President Dan Quayle

suggested a student had misspelled the word potato.

What letter did he encourage him to add to the end of it?

-E.

-The man who first promoted

the growing and eating of potatoes in France

has a station on the Paris Metro named after him.

It also gives his name to many potato dishes. Who was he?

Parmentier.

Which British nickname for the potato

is shared by a type of digging and weeding tool

and originally meant a short knife or dagger?

-Spud.

-What well-known variety of potato,

introduced in 1902,

is named after the British monarch of the time?

King Edward.

What name was given

to the poor quality variety of potato

imported into Ireland from Scotland in the 1800s?

It was the main variety grown in Ireland

before the famine.

-Lugger?

-Lumper.

What name from the Italian for "knot of wood"

is used for little dumplings, often made with potato flour,

cooked in boiling water

and served with sauces and cheese?

-Gnocchi.

-Gnocchi is correct.

No passes, Milton. You have ten points.

APPLAUSE

A good high-scoring round there. Let's have a look at the scores.

In fourth place, eight points, Adele Silva.

Joint second place, ten points apiece,

Chris Van Tulleken and Milton Jones.

In the lead with 12 points, Denise Robertson.

APPLAUSE

So it is the General Knowledge round now

and if there's a tie at the end of it, then the number of passes

is taken into account and the person with the fewer passes is the winner.

So let's get on with it and ask Adele to join us again, please.

-And you did quite a long time in Emmerdale, didn't you?

-I did, yes.

And now you're doing something that requires you to improvise.

-Is that a bit scary?

-Erm, I love it.

I went to drama school,

so improvisation I used to love in drama classes,

so when I got a call from my agent saying,

"You've got a part in this new crime drama, but everything's improvised,"

I was really excited.

Obviously, the plot is all worked out ahead of time,

so you know how it's going to begin and end.

Yeah, you're given a breakdown for each scene,

which would say, for example, "John is behind his booth."

"Scene Two, John finds out that all the questions have been stolen."

"Scene Three, he looks to the audience

"to find out who he thinks it might be."

-That kind of thing.

-And what character do you play?

I played Moira Young, who stole people's identities

and then...another naughty girl.

-Another?

-Yeah, I usually play the bad girls for some reason.

-I don't know why - I'm so nice!

-Well, quite!

There must be something about you that they've spotted that we...

I know. Or maybe I'm just a really good actress.

-That'll be it.

-Yeah.

Now, you have eight points

and this is the General Knowledge round now,

and there's two minutes of it.

Here we go, two minutes, General Knowledge, starting now.

Cashew and pistachio are both types of what food?

-Nut.

-Which actress from Sex And The City

is often known by her initials SJP?

Sarah Jessica Parker.

The formal end-of-year dance and social gathering

in an American high school or college

is known by what name?

-Prom.

-In which musical

do Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly avoid prison

and end up in vaudeville

through the efforts of the lawyer Billy Flynn?

-Chicago.

-What type of headache

is characterised by visual disturbance, nausea

and sensitivity to light?

Migraine.

Which '80s pop group

had hits with Manic Monday and Eternal Flame?

-The Bangles.

-Which contest,

involving two teams pulling at opposite ends of a rope

until one drags the other over a centre line

was an Olympic sport from 1900 to 1920?

Tug of war.

Lionel Shriver's Orange Prize-winning novel of 2005

is called We Need To Talk About whom?

-Kevin.

-In which romantic comedy

does Charles, played by Hugh Grant,

jilt Duckface at the altar

when his true love, Carrie, turns up

and says that she and her husband have separated?

Four Weddings And A Funeral.

What name, derived from

the Greek words for "out" and "oath",

is given to the act of expelling evil spirits

through certain ceremonies?

Exorcism.

Curly and flat-leafed

are the two main types of a herb related to celery

and one of the most commonly used in cookery.

Which herb is it?

Parsley.

What does the letter E stand for

in the television series abbreviated to TOWIE?

Oh, Essex.

In the Bible, which vessel was made of gopher wood

and measured 300 cubits long, 50 wide and 30 high?

-Ark.

-Yes, Noah's Ark.

In which Asian country are the holiday destinations

of Koh Samui and Chiang Mai?

-Thailand.

-Which bird has a train

of metallic green tail feathers?

Each feather is tipped with a brightly coloured eye spot.

-Parrot.

-Peacock.

What is the name of David and Victoria Beckham's daughter,

born in Los Angeles in July 2011?

Harper.

Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood

are the judges on which BBC2 cookery competition?

Oh, The Great Bake Off. Great British Bake Off.

What non-profit organisation was founded in 1992

to help farmers and other workers in poorer countries

market their produce in the wider world?

BEEP

I would have passed on that one.

You would have... Well, you can.

You can pass and I'll give you the answer,

cos it is the Fair Trade Foundation...

-Oh, of course!

-..which you knew anyway.

-But look, you did brilliantly, you got 24 points.

-Oh!

APPLAUSE

And now, Chris, again please.

And, erm, the sort of essence of your job, at least a big part of it,

seems to me to be highly improbable,

because you're a doctor who goes with explorers to dangerous places,

and yet they're BBC programmes.

Now, I know health and safety at the BBC,

and they won't let you climb a ladder or cross a road

unless you sign 19 different forms.

The people who make us do that aren't out on the Arctic ice

and, of course, I write the risk assessments, which makes it easier.

So you say, "Just a walk in the park."

-Yeah, I'm not going to be doing any more of these.

-No, that's it now.

You just destroyed your career!

What are the dangers? What are the real risks?

Polar bears, falling in the sea, drowning, hypothermia,

exposure, dehydration, frostbite.

-It's quite a long list.

-Sounds a barrel of laughs.

Haemorrhoids, I mean, most of...

Enough, already!

So, an obvious question - why do it?

Because for every sort of 20 days that you end up suffering,

you get five minutes that make it all worth it.

You see some extraordinary sight, or some beautiful animal,

or some amazing sunset that make it worth it,

and when you come home and you're not doing that thing anymore,

-you appreciate the things back home that much more.

-But only briefly.

-Then you have to go back.

-And then you have to go back, exactly!

Right, well, you've got 10 points already.

Let's see if you can beat 24 with your General Knowledge.

Two minutes, starting now. In which American state

are the cities of San Diego and San Francisco?

-California.

-How many sides does an octagon have?

Eight.

Which '90s television show

presented Gotcha Oscars to its celebrity victims?

Pass.

Seismology is the science and study

of what natural occurrences and their causes and effects?

-Earthquakes.

-Which six-foot-tall

Australian model and actress is nicknamed The Body?

Elle Macpherson.

Who lost to Roger Federer in the Wimbledon Final

but beat him in straight sets

to win the Men's Singles Gold Medal

at the 2012 Olympics?

-Andy Murray.

-According to popular legend,

what was Archimedes doing

when he discovered the principle of buoyancy

and ran naked into the street shouting, "Eureka?"

Having a bath.

Which children's television character

has a bulldozer named Scoop, a cement mixer called Dizzy

-and a crane called Lofty?

-Bob...

-Er...

..The Builder.

What title is reserved exclusively

for the heir apparent to the British throne

and is bestowed only by the monarch?

The Prince Of Wales?

Jarvis Cocker is the lead singer with which band,

whose hits include Disco 2000 and Common People?

-Pulp.

-Which scientist opened the 2012 London Paralympics

with a big bang?

-Brian Cox.

-Stephen Hawking.

What name, of Aztec origin,

is the more common name for the prairie or barking wolf?

-Coyote.

-Which Oscar-winning American actor

starred in Saving Private Ryan, Big and The Green Mile?

-Tom Hanks.

-What name is given

to the ten administrative divisions

that, along with three territories, make up Canada?

Provinces.

Which of Shakespeare's tragedies,

about a prince exacting revenge,

is set mainly in Elsinore Castle in Denmark?

-Hamlet.

-For what purpose

is ethylene glycol used in car radiators...?

-Anti-freeze.

-Anti-freeze is correct.

Ian Fleming took the name of a Bond villain

from a school friend at Eton

whose son is now a well-known radio cricket commentator.

What's the name of the villain?

Pass.

What two-word phrase of Latin origin

means "the other way round?"

BEEP

-Vice versa.

-Yes.

That was an important point as well,

but you'll be very cross you didn't say this one,

because the name of the Bond villain,

cricket commentator, Blofeld.

And the Gotcha Oscars, Noel's House Party.

-But you got, Chris, 25 points.

-Fabulous.

APPLAUSE

And now Milton Jones again, please.

And, Milton, you do one-man shows

and you're on stage for sometimes 90 minutes or more.

-Yes.

-Endless one-liners.

-Yes.

And I can see you doing that for a few minutes,

but 90 minutes of one-liners?

Yeah, after a while you can see blood coming out of people's ears.

I think I do one-liners cos I've got attention deficit...

Oh, look at those lights.

LAUGHTER

Quite. Go on, give us a few.

My Auntie Marge has been ill for so long,

we've changed her name to I Can't Believe She's Not Better.

LAUGHTER

I was walking along the other day

and on the road I saw a small dead baby ghost.

Although thinking about it...

it might have been a handkerchief.

LAUGHTER

One more, I mean, this is addictive. I could go on.

If you're being chased by a police dog, try not to go through a tunnel

then onto a little see-saw then jump through a hoop of fire.

Cos they train for that.

I've started so I'll finish.

You never can finish!

But do you not ever find yourself on stage and think,

"I can't think of another one?"

Yeah, sort of, but then you just say, "Hey, where are you all from?"

You know, you speak to someone and then eventually you remember

-what you were going to say in the first place.

-That's it, is it?

If the bloke on stage says, "Hey, where you all from then?"

you'll know he's...

Yeah, if he does that about seven times you'll know he's got amnesia.

LAUGHTER

Well, you have ten points. The score to beat now is 25.

So, let's see if you can do it with your General Knowledge.

Two minutes, starting now.

Which planet is sometimes known as the Red Planet?

-Mars.

-In Robert Browning's poem,

who gets rid of the rats in the town of Hamelin?

-Pied Piper.

-Which French engineer

is best known for the tower in Paris

-that bears his name?

-Eiffel.

What is the common name for the bulge in the neck

formed by the thyroid cartilage

that is particularly prominent in adult men?

Adam's apple.

The Australian tribute band Bjorn Again

play the songs of which group?

-Abba.

-Who plays Lee Mack's best friend and landlord

in the television series Not Going Out?

His brother Jeremy's a television and Radio 2 presenter.

-Tim Vine.

-Which fictional vampire lands at Whitby

in the shape of a wolf running from a beached ship

called the Demeter?

-Pass.

-Butternut is a variety of which vegetable

believed to be native to the New World

and related to marrows and pumpkins?

-Squash.

-What catastrophic event

began on the 2nd of September 1666

at the house of the king's baker

in Pudding Lane near London Bridge?

-Fire of London.

-"Four legs good, two legs bad"

is a quotation from which George Orwell novel?

-1984?

-Animal Farm.

Which comedian who worked as a psychiatric nurse

before turning to show business

began her career on the stand-up comedy circuit

under the name the Sea Monster?

-Jo Brand.

-A bowler, a beanie and a beret

are all types of...?

-Hat.

-According to the New Testament,

who lived in the desert on locusts and honey

wearing a robe made from camel's hair

and preaching the coming of the Messiah?

-John the Baptist.

-What word for the intense white light

once used as theatre stage lighting

has come to mean the centre of public attention?

-Limelight.

-Which country singer

is played by Joaquin Phoenix

in the 2005 film Walk The Line?

Johnny...

Cash.

In 1911, a man with a wooden leg called Bumper Harris

was employed to ride

on a newly-installed piece of machinery

at the Earls Court Underground Station

to demonstrate its safety.

What was it?

-Tube?

-Escalator.

The long cylindrical grissini

served in many Italian restaurants

is sometimes known by what English name?

-Spaghetti?

-Breadsticks.

Which London theatre, well-known for variety shows,

opened in 1910 on Argyll Street in Soho?

-Pass.

-In which ship did the Pilgrim Fathers

succeed in sailing from England to America in 1620?

Er, pass.

Which little black dog who always gets into trouble

lives at Donaldson's Dairy, according to the first title

in the children's picture book series by Lynley Dodd?

BEEP

Er...

Is it The Book About The Little Black Dog?

It's not, actually, no. It's Hairy Maclary.

Yep, I know. Me neither.

The other passes, the Pilgrim Fathers sailed in the Mayflower.

The Palladium is that theatre,

and Dracula was the vampire who landed at Whitby and so on.

Milton, you got 23 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Denise again please.

And, erm, you've been an agony aunt on telly for 20 years?

-Erm, about 27, 28.

-28 years.

So what is the - if there is such a thing - the sort of classic problem?

There isn't a classic problem,

but there's a classic element to almost every problem.

It's low self-esteem.

It's the belief that I deserve what has happened to me,

or I deserve this treatment.

And one of the things that I can do is make them feel

that I think they can do the things that they need to do.

And are you ever surprised?

After all these years, do you open a letter or get an email or whatever

and think, "Good heavens, haven't come across that before?"

Well, when I started at BBC Breakfast Time,

there was a joke there that said I had never opened a letter

without saying, "Oh, I remember when that happened to me."

-To you?!

-To me, yes. That's how I became an agony aunt.

I had a lot of agony, and I used to write feature articles about it

and people started writing to me.

-So I was an agony aunt at the kitchen table.

-Right.

But on the whole, I like human nature better now than I did when I started.

I very seldom get a letter that makes me cross because it's selfish.

That very, very seldom happens.

Well, that's all rather reassuring, isn't it?

Right, so let's see how you do with your General Knowledge now

and 25 is now the score to beat.

Here we go.

Two minutes of General Knowledge.

Tortoise shell and tabby are adjectives

used to describe the colour of which domestic animal?

Cats.

Who plays Detective Inspector Jack Frost

in the television series A Touch of Frost?

David...Jensen...

Jason. Prince Albert was the consort

of which British monarch?

-Queen Victoria.

-Which star sign in the Zodiac

has a name that means "the Archer?"

-Er, Aries.

-Sagittarius.

What was the surname of the sisters

Anne, Charlotte and Emily, all of whom were 19th century novelists?

-Bronte.

-Which football club

has played their home games at Goodison Park since 1892?

Everton.

What branch of alternative medicine originated in China

consists of inserting needles

into precise points on the body

-to cure illness or ease symptoms?

-Acupuncture.

A traditional Eve's pudding

consists of a layer of sponge over a base of which fruit?

-Apple.

-Who returned to the UK singles charts

with a re-recording of his first hit,

Your Song, in July 2002

in a duet with Alessandro Safina?

-Pass.

-Which East Midlands city

is renowned for the manufacture

of cigarettes, bicycles, pharmaceuticals and lace?

-Pass.

-In politics,

what do the letters MEP stand for?

Member of the European Parliament.

Which musical by Lerner and Loewe

is an adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion?

-My Fair Lady.

-By what collective name

are Lakes Superior, Huron, Erie, Michigan

and Ontario usually known?

-The Great Lakes.

-Who won her second Oscar

playing Martha opposite her real-life husband

in the 1966 film Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

-Elizabeth Taylor.

-The flowers of the common shrub Forsythia

are usually what colour?

-Yellow.

-The holder of which Holy office

is traditionally elected by the Sacred College of Cardinals?

-The Pope.

-Which Rodgers and Hart song opens with the line,

"She gets too hungry for dinner at eight,

"She loves the theatre but never comes late"?

That's Why The Lady Is A Tramp.

What name is given to a device for pricking the side of a horse

in order to urge it forward?

It consists of a small spike attached to the rider's heel.

-Spur.

-Which chef had his rough-haired Jack Russell terrier, Chalky,

at his side in many of his television programmes?

-Pass.

-The Jupiter

is the 41st and last symphony by which composer

who died aged 35 in 1791?

-Gustav Holst.

-Mozart.

The favourite pastime of an Irish matriarch,

created and played by Brendan O'Carroll,

is interfering in the lives of her children

and drinking with her friend Winnie McGoogan.

-What is her name?

-Mrs Brown.

-Yes.

Is correct. Those passes, first of all.

The chef in question was Rick Stein.

Nottingham is where they make cigarettes, bikes and so on,

and the singer who came back into the singles chart was Elton John.

However, Denise, you have scored 27 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, she did it. Let's have a look at all of the scores.

In fourth place with 23 points, Milton Jones.

Third place with 24 points, Adele Silva.

Second place with 25 points, Chris Van Tulleken - all high scores.

But with 27 points, Denise Robertson.

APPLAUSE

Denise.

Congratulations.

So, next time somebody writes to you and says,

"Dear Agony Aunt, should I go on Mastermind?"

-You will say...

-Definitely not.

LAUGHTER

Well, you couldn't have done any better, could you? Congratulations.

Thank you all for watching, do join us again for more Masterminds.

Goodnight.

APPLAUSE

You don't have to be a celebrity

to take part in the regular Mastermind programme.

So, if you'd like to appear

in the next series of Mastermind on BBC Two,

then do visit us online at bbc.co.uk/mastermind.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd