Episode 6 Celebrity Mastermind

We are all petrified.

All of us on the show are petrified of doing it.

Feel like I'm about to take my driving test.

But you won't get another chance if you muck it up.

I want that trophy. I want it real bad.

As long as they stay clear of nuclear physics,

I think I'm in with a shout on the general knowledge.

Four celebrities who hope they know everything there is to know

about their specialist subject.

Who will be crowned tonight's Celebrity Mastermind?

First in the spotlight tonight is the poet John Cooper Clarke.

He's answering questions on the films of Elvis Presley.

Next, the actor Ben Faulks, otherwise known as Mr Bloom.

His specialist subject,

Ernest Shackleton's epic trans-Antarctic expedition.

The writer and comedian Roy Hudd will be answering questions

on the great music hall star Dan Ledo.

And the singer-songwriter Frank Turner and his subject,

Iron Maiden.

APPLAUSE

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

With four contenders who thought it was a good idea when they agreed

to do it, but may well be having second thoughts now they are here.

Well, too late to back out now. In the next half-hour,

they must each face one and a half minutes on their specialist subject

and two minutes of questions on general knowledge.

And one of them will then become a Celebrity Mastermind champion.

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

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

Add your chosen subject?

The films of Elvis in 90 seconds. Here we go.

Elvis Presley's first film, Love Me Tender,

is set in the aftermath of which conflict?

The American Civil War.

The song Can't Help Falling In Love appears on the soundtrack of a '61 film

in which Presley plays the former soldier Chad Gates. What is the film?

-Blue Hawaii.

-A close friend of Presley and a member of his inner circle,

the Memphis Mafia, appeared in 16 of Presley's films in the '60s,

usually playing extras or supporting parts. Who was he?

Joe Esposito.

No, Red West. What is the occupation of Dolores Gomez,

one of the two women in Mike Windgren's life in the film Fun In Acapulco?

-The occupation?

-Yes.

-She's a tour guide.

No, a bull-fighter, actually. In Jailhouse Rock, what is the name of the record label

that Presley's character Vince Everett signs up to

after leaving prison, before forming Laurel Records?

Can't remember.

In which 1964 film does Presley play

the twin roles of Josh Morgan and Jodie Tatum?

Kissin' Cousins.

In King Creole, Walter Matthau plays a crooked nightclub owner

who forces Danny Fisher to sing in his club.

What is the name of Matthau's character?

Maxie Fields.

In Charro!, Presley's character Jess Wade is being pursued

by the Mexican government for the theft of a historical object. What is it?

The victory cannon.

Whom does Presley's character Kid Galahad fight and beat

in what was supposed to be a fixed boxing match against a superior opponent?

Crusher Jenkins.

No, Ramon "Sugar Boy" Romero.

In G.I. Blues, Presley's character Tulsa McLean sings a song,

partly in German, to a puppet. What's the song?

Wooden Heart. BEEP

Yes. Time is up. You had one pass.

In Jailhouse Rock, the name of the record label was Deltona Records.

John, you've scored six points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

In 90 seconds, starting now.

Ernest Shackleton's 1914 endurance expedition aimed to be

the first across Antarctica crossing from the Weddell Sea through the South Pole

to which sea at the Southern Ocean?

-The Ross Sea.

-What was the name of the Australian-born photographer

who joined the expedition in Buenos Aires?

-Frank Hurley.

-To which newspaper did Shackleton sell the rights

to the story of the expedition before they set off in August 1914?

-The Daily Chronicle.

-What name was given to the quarters between decks

that the men moved into in March 1915

when Endurance became stranded in the ice?

-The Ritz.

-After the expedition abandoned Endurance and left Dump Camp,

where they'd thrown away a lot of their belongings,

the men stayed nearly two months on a floating lump of ice.

What name did they give their settlement?

-Ocean Camp.

-A week before Midwinter's Day in 1915,

the crew organised a racing day involving their animals. What did they call it?

The Rollicking Dog Derby?

Yes. When they left the ice, they headed to Elephant Island on the three lifeboats.

What was the name of the cape where they landed seven days later?

Cape Bloody Wild.

Cape Valentine. In April 1916, Shackleton and the rescue party

set sail for South Georgia, leaving his second-in-command in charge

of the remaining 22 crew members on Elephant Island. Who was he?

-Frank Wild.

-The rescue team built a camp on South Georgia

from the upturned James Caird lifeboat and named it

after a character from Dickens' David Copperfield. What name did they give the camp?

Peggotty Camp.

Shackleton's relief party eventually reached Stromness Bay on South Georgia,

where they asked the manager of the whaling station for help. Who was he?

Mattheus Andersson?

-No, Thoralf Sorlle. Shackleton...

-BEEP

I've started, so I'll finish. ..was finally able to rescue his stranded crew

from Elephant Island after the tug steamer Yelcho was lent to him

by the government of which country?

Chile.

Is correct. No passes, Ben. You've scored nine points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

LAUGHTER

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Dan Leno in 90 seconds. The music hall and theatre performer Dan Leno

performed in pantomimes at the Drury Lane Theatre for a number of years,

having first been engaged to play there by which manager and producer?

Sir Augustus Harris.

What character did Leno play in the pantomime Bluebeard at Drury Lane?

At Drury Lane... he played the Baroness.

-He played Sister Anne.

-Ah.

When the young Leno performed the song Pity The Poor Italian Boy,

what creatures crawled all over him as part of the act?

Rats.

In 1902, Leno was invited to edit the April Fool's Day edition of which daily newspaper?

Believe it or not, The Sun.

Yes! As a child performer, Leno did a clog dancing act that was seen on stage

by a famous writer who told him, "Good, little man. You'll make headway."

Who was the writer?

Charles Dickens.

Leno beat the favourites to win the competition

for champion clog dancer of the world for the first time

at the Princess' Music Hall in...?

-Leeds.

-Leno made his New York debut in 1897.

Before his final encore of a monologue and the hornpipe,

his last song was a request from one of the boxes. Which song?

The Poppies.

Yes, The Red Poppies. One of Leno's best friends performed alongside him

in Humpty Dumpty at Drury Lane as King Solomon to Leno's Queen Spritely.

What was his name?

Herbert Campbell.

In the song Our Stores, Leno plays a shop assistant and during the patter,

he says, "There's something awfully artful, and a mystery in..." what?

An egg.

At which theatre did Leno give his last performance on October 20, 1904?

Drury... No, it wasn't at Drury Lane. Sorry.

-All right, I'll tell you. It was the London Pavilion.

-Ah!

Leno edited a paper that first appeared in 1898

and ran for two years, with the first issue selling 350,000 copies.

Its title was Dan Leno's...?

Comic Journal.

Correct. Roy, no passes,

-you scored nine points.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Iron Maiden in 90 seconds. Here we go.

Iron Maiden was founded by Steve Harris on which day in 1975?

Christmas Day.

Who was the original lead singer with the band?

He was soon replaced by Dennis Wilcock.

-Paul Day.

-In August 2010, Iron Maiden released their 15th studio album.

What is it called?

The Final Frontier.

Iron Maiden left Sanctuary Records in 2006.

What was the name of the new company they joined,

run by their manager Rod Smallwood?

Pass.

What was the nickname of Barry Graham Purkis,

the drummer who appeared briefly with the band in 1977?

Thunderstick.

On what tour in 2008 did lead singer Bruce Dickinson first pilot the band

and their entourage in a Boeing 757 named Ed Force One?

Somewhere Back In Time.

Which best of album, released in 2002, includes the track

The Wicker Man, inspired by the cult classic horror film?

Best Of The Beast?

Edward The Great. What's the title of the 2009 feature length documentary

and live album recorded during the Somewhere Back In Time tour?

Rock In Rio.

Flight 666. The band's longest single to date,

The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner, appears on which '84 album?

Powerslave.

The chart-topping 1988 album Seventh Son Of A Seventh Son

was inspired by a book by which American science-fiction writer?

Orson Scott Card.

Which song, said to be the first written by Steve Harris,

was used as the B-side of the Running Free single in 1980?

Invasion?

Burning Ambition. On the Final Frontier tour of 2010-11,

what did the band's mascot Eddie appear as during the song Iron Maiden?

Pass.

Bruce Dickinson and Adrian Smith returned to the band on July 11, 1999,

in a concert at which venue in Saint John, New Brunswick?

Montreal Molson Amphitheatre.

-It's actually Harbour Station.

-Damn!

Two passes. During the song Iron Maiden,

Eddie appeared as an alien mutant.

And the name of the new company they joined

was Phantom Music Management.

You scored, Frank, seven points.

OK. Thank you.

APPLAUSE

Well, a good close round there. Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place, six points - John Cooper Clarke.

Third place, seven points - Frank Turner.

Joint first place, nine points apiece - Ben Faulks and Roy Hudd.

APPLAUSE

Round 2 now, the general knowledge round,

and if the scores are level at the end of it

then the person with the fewer passes is the winner.

Let's get on with it and ask John to join us again, please.

Right. Now, a performance poet.

That's me.

The difference between poetry that you read...

That you write for somebody to read in the sort of...

You know, quietly with contemplation and all that -

the difference between that and performance poetry?

Well, I don't think any poetry's really meant to be read

-quietly in contemplation.

-Do you not?

No, I'd say that all poetry is written in order to sound good.

So even if you are on your own, you should read it aloud, I think.

-Ah, right. So there's no difference between...

-No.

I mean, in what sense in that case are you a performance poet?

It's a... Well, in that I read it in public places for money.

LAUGHTER

SCATTERED APPLAUSE

But I think it all benefits from being heard.

I mean, Shakespeare, you can't think of a better poet than him,

he wrote for actors.

He would have been very surprised, I think,

to imagine that people ever read it out of a book.

So when you write your poetry,

do you read it to yourself as you're going through,

do you say each bit aloud,

each line aloud or something as you go through?

I finish it off, then I read it aloud.

-Then I tweak the bits that don't sound too good.

-Give us a flavour.

-Do us a bit of your...

-Well, here's a quick one.

This one's called Home, Honey, I'm High!

Frontal lobes just get a trim?

Or did you meet the Moonies?

Wrong on both counts, Jim

Tee many Martoonis.

LAUGHTER

APPLAUSE DROWNS SPEECH

And, erm, are they all that serious?

-Yeah.

-John, you've got six points.

Two minutes of general knowledge coming up now. Let's see how you do.

Here you go. What is the name of the pair of ice dancers

who performed their 1984

Olympic gold medal-winning routine to Bolero by Ravel?

-Torvill and Dean.

-Yes.

Who uses the name @Pontifex

to communicate with his Twitter followers?

-Jim Broadbent.

-The Pope!

The opening of a canal in 1914

meant that ships travelling

between the east and west coast of America

no longer had to round Cape Horn. Which canal?

-The Panama Canal.

-Yep.

What term is used for the seasonal loss

of hair, fur or feathers that occurs in mammals and birds

to make way for new growth?

-Moulting.

-Yes.

According to the King in Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 2,

-"uneasy lies the head that wears a..."

-Crown.

-Yes.

What is the title of the 2012 Quentin Tarantino film

starring Jamie Foxx and Leonardo DiCaprio

in which a freed slave

sets out to rescue his wife from a brutal plantation owner?

Django Unchained.

Yes. Which Irish boy-band

entered the charts at number one

with each of their first seven releases,

starting with Swear It Again in 1999?

-Westlife.

-Yes.

In 2013 who left Everton after 11 years in charge

to take over from Sir Alex Ferguson

as the manager of Manchester United?

-David Moyes.

-Which street in the West End of London

was designed by John Nash for his employer,

the future George IV?

It originally incorporated a fashionable shopping area

known as the Quadrant.

-Burlington...

-Regent Street.

Which television astronomy series

is presented by Brian Cox and Dara O Brian?

Erm...

Erm...

-Never Mind The Buzzcocks.

-Stargazing!

The whale-like profile of Mount Greylock in Massachusetts

is said to have inspired the writer Herman Melville

to create what monstrous sea creature?

-Moby Dick.

-Yes. Which Scottish river

was famous for the shipyards along its banks

that produced liners such as the Queen Elizabeth and the QE2?

-Clyde.

-Yes.

Which future American President

worked as a radio sports broadcaster

first in Davenport, Iowa,

and then in the state capital Des Moines during the 1930s?

Erm...

-Jimmy Carter.

-Ronald Reagan.

A well-known variety of prosciutto, or raw cured ham,

often served with melon

is named after an Italian city. What is the city called?

Parma. BEEP

Parma, you got in just in time. Parma is correct.

John, you now have a total of 16 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Frank, again, please.

And, Frank, your most memorable -

in the sense that it will always be remembered - act,

was the opening act for the Opening Ceremony of the Olympics.

We were the warm-up act.

Well, all right. Warm-up, if you like.

But you were seen by a huge audience.

Yeah, there was a lot of people there,

both in the stadium, and just before we went on

a guy with a headset and a clipboard told us

how many people were watching on the TV.

And I said, "You could have told me that afterwards."

-How many was it?

-27 million, apparently.

-Wow.

Which is a few. It's more than I usually play to.

Just a bit, yeah. Some warm-up act, eh?

What was it like? It must have been an amazing sensation.

It was a very weird, well, couple of months actually.

It was very surreal, there was kind of giant Harry Potter monsters

and people dressed as ninjas and stuff like this,

and almost the weirdest thing

was that you kind of got totally used to being in Danny Boyle's world

and you just would be having a fag

with somebody dressed as a carnival queen

and just chatting away and it wasn't odd any more.

Yeah. Right, you got seven points.

And two minutes of general knowledge now. Here we go.

According to the proverb,

what comes before a fall?

-Pride.

-Yes. The Rialto Bridge and the Bridge of Sighs

are famous landmarks in which Italian city?

-Venice.

-Yes. The England cricketers

Jonathan Trott, Matt Prior and Kevin Pietersen -

members of the team that beat Australia

to retain the Ashes in 2013 -

were all born in which country?

-Pass.

-In which cult American television series

does a high-school chemistry teacher

turn to a life of crime after being diagnosed

-with a terminal illness?

-Breaking Bad.

Yes, the stream known as the Water of Leith

runs close to the centre of which British city?

-Edinburgh.

-Yes, what is the name of the mythological hero

whose first exploit was to strangle two serpents

sent by Hera to kill him

while he was still in his cradle?

-Hercules.

-Yes.

In 2012, who topped the UK album charts

for the first time in 22 years

with Good Morning To The Night,

a collaboration with the Australian electro-pop duo Pnau?

Pass.

What type of bear was first seen in Britain in 1251

when Henry III received one as a present

from the King of Norway?

It was kept in the tower but given a long chain

so it could fish in the Thames.

-Grizzly bear.

-It was a polar bear!

What title is held by the person

who presides over debates in the House of Commons?

-The Speaker.

-Yes, in America,

by what name is the 25 cent coin more popularly known?

-Quarter.

-Yes. Which author lists his places of education

as Cambridge University, where he learned English,

and Highbury, where he learned about football

-and the facts of life?

-Pass.

The name of which fresh, white soft Greek cheese,

traditionally made only from sheep and goat's milk,

-means "slice".

-Feta.

-Yes.

The tympanic membrane

which separates the outer ear from the middle ear

is commonly known by what name?

-Eardrum.

-Yep. Which long-running musical

is described as "lovingly ripped off"

from the film Monty Python And The Holy Grail?

Erm... Eh, pass.

Which prison in Berlin was demolished

after the death of its last inmate, Rudolf Hess, in 1987?

-Spandau.

-Yes.

In mathematics, what Greek letter is used

to denote the ratio of a circle's circumference

-to its diameter?

-Pi.

-Yes.

The shipping forecast area Fair Isle

includes the Orkneys and which other group of islands?

-The Shetlands.

-Yes.

By what name is the United States Military Academy

in New York State generally known?

-Green Point.

-West Point.

The singer born Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson,

who first topped the UK single charts in 2008

with I Kissed A Girl, is better known by what name?

-Katy Perry.

-Is correct.

You had four passes.

-Spamalot.

-Spamalot! Argh!

From The Holy Grail. Yeah.

Nick Hornby learned about football and the facts of life

at Arsenal and all that.

-Yep.

-Elton John topped the album charts in 2012.

And all those cricketers, Jonathan Trott etc,

were from South Africa.

But you've now got, Frank, 20 points.

APPLAUSE

And now, Ben again, please.

And I know you'll be bored stiff with it,

-but Mr Bloom is how you are known by an awful lot of people.

-Yeah, yeah.

And you've been doing it a while and, for those who don't watch it,

it's introducing small children to...

-fruit and vegetables and stuff like that.

-Yeah, yeah.

So it's about a gardener and the Veggies,

who are a group of baby vegetables who live in his shed.

-As you do.

-As you do, as you do!

And do you get the sense...?

Because you've been doing it for how long now on CBeebies?

Erm, well, we've just done our fourth series.

Do you get the sense that the children...

You talk to lots of kids during the making of it, obviously,

do you get the sense they don't much...

They don't know very much about vegetables nowadays?

Erm... Well, you always get surprised.

You ask kids about vegetables and they tell you about

how they prepare the butternut squashes or the fennels

and they're very up on it,

but then sometimes, vegetables, they can look a bit alien.

They arrive on your plate, you don't know how they've been prepared

or where they've come from, they've just arrived.

So it introduces children to, you know, the origins

and how they can grow them themselves.

Right, Ben. You have nine points.

General knowledge coming up, and 20 is the score to beat.

Can you do it? Here we go.

The yen is the unit of currency in which country?

-China.

-Japan. Which comic-book superhero

was played by the British actor Henry Cavill

in the 2013 film Man Of Steel?

Superman.

Yes, who appeared in school uniform

on the video of her first number-one single

Baby, One More Time in '99?

Britney Spears.

Yes. Which substance

used to intensify the natural flavour of certain foods

is said to cause an allergic reaction in some people,

often known as Chinese-restaurant syndrome?

-MSG.

-Yeah, monosodium glutamate.

In traditional pantomime,

what is the name of the washer woman who is Aladdin's mother?

-Widow Twankey.

-Yes. The faces of past American Presidents

are carved into the hillside of Mount Rushmore.

Each about 60 feet tall,

how many faces are there?

-Four.

-Yes. Who stopped working

on a PhD in quantum physics at Cambridge in 1991

to concentrate on comedy

and teamed up with Alexander Armstrong?

Erm... No idea.

Which English football club formerly known as The Rokerites

adopted the nickname the Black Cats

following a poll of supporters?

-Wolves.

-Sunderland.

The designer and restaurant owner Terence Conran

has a son born in 1959

who is a fashion designer. What's his name?

-No idea.

-Napoleon and Snowball the pigs and Boxer the horse

appear in which novel by George Orwell?

-Animal Farm.

-Yes.

Which king secretly married

the widowed Lady Elizabeth Woodville in May 1464

much to the annoyance of his cousin, the Earl of Warwick,

who wanted him to marry a French princess.

Pass.

The former editor of the Manchester Guardian, CP Scott,

once said about a form of entertainment,

"The word is half Greek and half Latin.

"No good will come of it."

What was he referring to?

-Pass.

-What word is used

to describe either a filed-down key that

can open many different locks,

or the minimum number of staff required to operate a service?

-Skeleton.

-Yes.

In which European capital city is St Vitus cathedral?

It contains the tomb of St Wenceslas.

-Paris?

-Prague.

What name is given to the sharp conical teeth

in carnivorous mammals such as dogs

that have developed for tearing meat?

-Incisors.

-Canines.

-BEEP

-The Bat, published in English in 2012,

is the first novel to feature the detective Harry Hole.

What is the name of the Norwegian writer

who created him?

Oh... No idea.

I'll tell you then, it's Jo Nesbo.

Ooh.

And your other passes -

CP Scott was referring, when he said, "Half Greek and half Latin,

"no good will come of it", he was referring to television.

Edward IV secretly married Lady Elizabeth Woodville.

Jasper Conran is Terence's son.

And Ben Miller stopped working in Quantum physics,

teamed up with Alexander Armstrong.

You have now, Ben, a total of 16 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Roy, again, please.

-And Dan Leno.

-Mm.

Now, what a star in his day. He was massive, wasn't he?

He was an enormous star.

When you think, really, recording was in its infancy,

films were in their infancy,

yet he was known by millions and was hugely popular.

And people say about Victorian audiences

that they liked simple things and simple humour.

Wasn't so with Dan, he was very off-the-wall,

I mean, people say he was the forerunner, really, of the Goons

and Monty Python and all those things,

and you can believe it, some of the phrases he used.

But that kind of humour that was...

I'm tempted to say innocent and much less slick than now.

Now it's got to be terribly slick and fast

and relatively crude compared with how it was,

or have I got that wrong as well?

No, I think you've got it absolutely right.

The thing is that people do think about music hall and they say,

well, of course, it was all very mother-in-laws

and all that sort of stuff.

It wasn't. Certainly wasn't as far as Leno was concerned.

I think that sort of...

To try and describe what an individual comedian like Leno was,

totally original to all the other comedians around at that time.

But it's like trying to describe Frankie Howerd to somebody today.

How can you describe that? Or Tommy Cooper.

You can say, OK, he did tricks wrong,

-but there was a lot more to Tommy Cooper than that.

-Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

A genius.

Roy, you have nine points.

This is where it all crumbles, but there we are.

This is the tricky bit. 20 is the score to beat.

Let's see if you can do it and become the Celebrity Mastermind.

Here we go.

What medical term is used

to describe an irrational fear of enclosed spaces?

Oh... Claustrophobia.

Yes, in which county is the seaside resort

-of Clacton-on-Sea?

-Essex.

Yes. In the festive 1822 poem by Clement Clarke,

commonly known as Twas The Night Before Christmas,

"No creatures were stirring, not even a..."?

Mouse.

Yes. What term, possibly derived from the word recruit,

is used particularly in American sports for a player during his

first season in a given competition or league?

-Dan Leno.

-Rookie.

Which Scottish singer, once promoted as Britain's answer to Bob Dylan,

had seven top ten hits in the '60s, starting with Catch The Wind in '65?

Donovan.

In the Second World War, Operation Dynamo was the codename

for the evacuation of British troops from the beaches near which port?

-Not Dover, no?

-No, Dunkirk.

During the production of the '63 Hitchcock film starring

Rod Taylor and Tippi Hedren, seagulls were reportedly fed with a mixture of

wheat and whisky to stop them moving around too much. What was the film?

The Birds.

What expression for excessive bureaucracy

comes from the binding used to tie up official documents?

Red tape.

Who was appointed as the first artistic director

of Britain's National Theatre in 1962?

Laurence Olivier.

What is the name of the author whose novels The Hunt For Red October,

Patriot Games and Clear And Present Danger have been made into films?

-Dan Leno.

-Tom Clancy.

In 1989, which politician used the royal we

when she announced, "We have become a grandmother?"

Margaret Thatcher.

What name is given to the Chinese dish that's

made from the upper part of the pork belly, cut into

narrow strips on the bone and often barbecued?

Dan Leno Stew.

Spare ribs.

The damselfly is a smaller relative of which colourful insect?

They both have two pairs of narrow transparent wings.

Dragonfly.

In which country is Maastricht, where

the treaty establishing the European Union was signed in 1992?

-Belgium.

-Holland.

What is the name of the artist whose 1872 painting of Le Havre Harbour

called Impression Sunrise gave the Impressionist movement its name?

-Turner.

-Monet.

Which song from the Gershwin musical Porgy And Bess

-includes the line...

-BEEP

.."The things that you're liable to read in the Bible?"

It Ain't Necessarily So.

Exactly.

Roy, 19 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, close but not quite there.

Let's have look at the scores.

In joint third place, 16 points apiece,

John Cooper Clarke and Ben Faulks.

Second place, 19 points, Roy Hudd.

First place, 20 points, Frank Turner.

Well done.

-Congratulations.

-Thank you.

So, how does that compare with the opening act at the Olympic...?

I think this is way better.

It's been on my bucket list to be on Mastermind since I was a kid

-and I'm very, very proud to be holding this.

-Excellent.

-Well, well done.

-Thank you very much.

You don't have to be a celebrity

to take part in the regular Mastermind programme.

If you would like to appear in the next series on BBC Two then

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

or you can follow us on Twitter at mastermindquiz.

Thanks for watching. Do join us again for more Celebrity Mastermind.

Goodbye.