Episode 10 Celebrity Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight,

the comedian and poet Tim Key.

His specialist subject, Andy Murray.

APPLAUSE

Next, the Antiques Roadshow specialist

Andy McConnell on Joe Cocker.

The singer Amy Macdonald answers questions on the sitcom Still Game.

And the lyricist Sir Richard Stilgoe

answers questions on British musicals.

Hello and welcome to Celebrity Mastermind

with me John Humphrys and four celebrities

who are putting their reputations on the line

just to win a glass trophy.

Their fee goes to charity but, of course, there is the lure,

the great lure of becoming a Celebrity Mastermind.

The rules are the same though.

90 seconds of questions on their specialist subject

and then two minutes on general knowledge.

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

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Andy Murray in 90 seconds, here we go.

In 2013, Andy Murray became the first British man since 1936

to win the Wimbledon Men's Singles Championship.

Which former Grand Slam Champion coached Murray during the Championship?

-Ivan Lendl.

-Whom did Murray partner

to win a silver medal in the Mixed Doubles

at the 2012 London Olympics?

-Laura Robson.

-In what year did Murray first play

in the Men's Singles at Wimbledon?

He lost in the third round to David Nalbandian

despite having been two sets to love up.

2005.

Murray has won two and lost two

Grand Slam Finals to Novak Djokovic.

Which other opponent has beaten him

on all three occasions that they've met

in a Grand Slam Final?

-Federer.

-Which Junior Grand Slam title

did Murray win in 2004

when he beat the Ukrainian Sergiy Stakhovsky in the final?

US Open.

Murray's first round match in the 2005 US Open

was delayed in the fifth set because he was ill on court.

Who was his opponent?

Pavel.

In which Spanish city is the Sanchez-Casal Academy

that Murray attended as a teenager?

Barcelona.

Murray has twice reached

the semifinal stages of the French Open,

once in 2011 and again in 2014.

Who did he lose to on both occasions?

Nadal.

Murray missed the French Open and Wimbledon in 2007

after he injured his wrist while he was playing

in a tournament in which city?

-Cincinnati.

-Hamburg.

Which Swiss player did Murray beat

in the First Round at the 2012 London Olympics?

He beat Roger Federer, who is also Swiss, in the final.

-Bastl.

-No, Wawrinka.

Murray made his Davis Cup debut as a 17-year-old...

-BEEP

-..in a doubles match partnering David Sherwood.

Which country did they beat three sets to one?

-Israel.

-Israel it was.

Tim, no passes, you've scored 9 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Joe Cocker, in 90 seconds.

Cocker is an English rock, blues and soul singer

who became popular in the '60s.

His only US number one single is a duet

with Jennifer Warnes. With what title?

-Up Where We Belong.

-Cocker's singles

With A Little Help From My Friends and Delta Lady

were released in the UK, in '68 and '69 respectively,

on which record label?

-Regal Zonophone.

-Which gas board did Cocker work for

as an apprentice after he left school in 1960?

-East Midlands Gas Board.

-Which song by Billy Preston and Bruce Fisher

did Cocker sing with his teenage idol Ray Charles

during the '83 A Man And His Soul recordings?

You Are So Beautiful.

A cover of Lennon and McCartney's I'll Cry Instead

was released as Cocker's first single after

Decca Records' A&R man Dick Rowe rejected

Cocker's cover of a Hoagy Carmichael song.

Which song?

-I'll Cry Instead.

-Georgia On My Mind.

Cocker's backing band early in his career was The Avengers.

What was his stage name at the time?

-Vance Arnold.

-Which guitarist accompanied Cocker on stage

when he sang With A Little Help From My Friends

at the Party At The Palace

to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee?

-Brian May.

-In the early '90s,

Cocker bought a plot of land near Crawford in Colorado

on which he built a mansion. What did he call it?

-Cocker's Chateau.

-No, Mad Dog Ranch.

-Mad Dog Ranch, yes!

-Yes...

In which Australian city was Cocker charged in '72

with a number of offences including assaulting the police?

A week earlier he had been fined

for drug offences in Adelaide.

-Melbourne.

-What was the name of Island Records' studios in Nassau

where Cocker recorded the '82 album Sheffield Steel?

Compass Point.

Which Leonard Cohen song

-on Cocker's self-titled '69 album...

-BEEP

..also appears on his live album Mad Dogs And Englishmen?

-Bird On A Wire.

-Is correct.

No passes, Andy, you have also scored 9 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

In 90 seconds, starting now.

Still Game is a Scottish sitcom

about two Glaswegian pensioners Jack Jarvis and Victor McDade.

In which tower block in the Craiglang estate does Victor live?

Jack joins him there when Victor's neighbour Mr Hannigan dies

and his flat becomes available.

-Osprey Heights.

-In the episode Shooglies,

how many years of friendship do Jack and Victor celebrate

with an expensive meal and a visit to the Transport Museum?

60.

What is the name of the convenience store in Craiglang

run by Navid and his wife Meena, whose face is never seen?

Harrid's Convenience Store.

In the episode Oot,

which character, played by Sylvester McCoy,

comes out of his house for the first time since the '60s

to move to Osprey Heights?

I'll pass.

What is the name of the racehorse brought to Craiglang

to celebrate the opening of the new bookies

in the episode Dram?

Captain Dandy.

Who takes time off from his duties as a hospital DJ

to go on a time-share holiday

that one of the patients cannot use?

Tam Mullen.

What object that he lent Wullie McIntosh many years ago

does Jack retrieve from Wullie's flat

after he is believed to have died?

It's a stuffed raccoon.

What is the name of the bestselling product of Henderson's bakery,

which Craiglang's drunken tramp Pete

claims to have invented when he worked there?

It's a beefy bake.

At which school, attended by children with wealthy parents,

does Winston briefly take over as the lollipop man

while Charlie is in hospital?

He hopes the children will give him expensive Christmas gifts.

-Pass.

-When old Ronnie was on Mastermind

with the Second World War as his specialist subject,

he lost by one point.

What was the one answer he forgot?

-The Bismarck.

-What is the title of the episode in series one

in which Winston comes up with a method...

-BEEP

-..of bypassing the electricity meters

to get free heating?

-Cauld.

-Yes, that's exactly right.

You had two passes, Amy.

Willow Park Academy was that school

and Archie Taylor was the character played by Sylvester McCoy.

Amy, you have also got 9 points.

APPLAUSE

Let's see if our next contender can break the pattern.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

British musicals, here we go. 90 seconds.

Which musical includes the songs Time Warp, Dammit Janet

and Over At The Frankenstein Place?

-Pass.

-Noel Coward's 1929 musical Bitter Sweet

is set partly in London and in which other city?

-Vienna.

-Which hit song from the '37 musical Me And My Girl

includes the lines, "Everything's free and easy, do as you darn well pleasey"?

-The Lambeth Walk.

-Which Ivor Novello musical tells the story of Nikki,

the monarch of Murania who abdicates in favour of his son

and goes into exile? It was made into a film

starring Errol Flynn and Anna Neagle?

-Careless Rapture.

-King's Rhapsody.

Which West End theatre staged Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's

Jesus Christ Superstar in August '72?

It had opened on Broadway the previous year.

-Palace Theatre.

-Who played the title role

in the first West End run of the musical Billy,

based on the novel and play Billy Liar

by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall?

-Michael Crawford.

-Who composed the music for the musical Pickwick?

Harry Secombe starred in the title role

when it opened at the Saville Theatre in July '63?

Cyril Ornadel.

Which musical that opened in London in 1916

and ran for over 2,000 performances

is loosely based on one of the tales from the Arabian Nights?

-Chu-Chin-Chow.

-Which composer collaborated with David Heneker

to write the music and lyrics of Expresso Bongo

and the English version of Irma La Douce?

He's best known for the James Bond theme.

-Monty Norman.

-Which role did David Essex play

in the original West End production of Evita

that opened at the Prince Edward Theatre in June '78?

-Che.

-Who originally played the title role of Gay Daventry,

a bankrupt producer and stage star who opens a drama school

in Ivor Novello's Gay's The Word?

Novello died less than a month after it opened in February '51.

Ivor Novello himself?

No. Cicely Courtneidge.

-Which...

-BEEP

I've started so I'll finish.

Which 1923 revue named after a new radio call sign

was the first musical written by Noel Coward?

It includes the song Parisian Pierrot,

which was sung by the show's leading lady,

Gertrude Lawrence?

-Cavalcade.

-It was London Calling.

One pass.

That musical the Time Warp, Dammit Janet and all that -

it was The Rocky Horror Show.

-Right.

-Yes and 8 points, Richard.

JOHN LAUGHS APPLAUSE

Well, nearly a full house of nines but not quite,

let's have a look at the scores.

In fourth place with 8 points,

Richard Stilgoe.

Joint first place, 9 points apiece,

Tim Key, Andy McConnell

and Amy Macdonald.

APPLAUSE

So it is the General Knowledge Round now and if there's a tie

at the end of it, which there very well might be,

then the number of passes is taken into account

and the person with the fewer passes is the winner.

Let us get on with it. And ask Richard to join us again please.

And we first met Richard so long ago when you were celebrating...

It was either Cats or Starlight Express,

I can't remember, but anyway, um... What's the best musical of all time?

Oh, I'd have to give you five, I think.

West Side Story, Guys And Dolls, Oklahoma.

I can't remember the other two but Matilda of the new ones - brilliant.

-Really?

-Yeah.

-And what makes a good musical?

I mean, is it that thing, is it the old cliche about coming out

and humming the tune or is it more than that?

-Well, if we knew, we'd never had a flop.

-That's true.

The first thing you've got to have is not taking

the emotions from A to B, the emotions must go from A to Z

otherwise why on Earth is everybody bursting out singing?

-So you've got to be moved?

-You've got to be moved.

-Not just amused...

You can't sing about going to order a cup of coffee, there's got to be

-passion, there's got to be drama.

-So it's not like opera then,

cos you can perfectly well sing about going to order a cup of coffee in opera.

Yeah, an opera is different, cos the idea with opera is to lose

as much money as possible whereas musical's the other way around.

LAUGHTER

Great, you have 8 points,

you get two minutes now on general knowledge.

Let's see how you do. Here we go.

Which animal is known as the ship of the desert?

The camel.

Last Man Standing - Tales From Tinseltown

is the 2014 autobiography of an actor who has played

both James Bond and Simon Templar. What is his name?

Roger Moore.

The Comoros Islands and which large island

off the coast of East Africa are the only place where

lemurs are found in the wild?

-Was that a question?

-Yeah.

Is it true or false? Sorry.

The Comoros Islands and which large island off the coast of...

which large island off the coast of East Africa?

-Oh, I beg your pardon, Right. Madagascar.

-Yes.

Soldiers of the United Nations peace-keeping forces

wear berets or helmets of what colour?

-Green. BOTH:

-Blue.

A lonely and rather disorganised detective inspector,

created by the novelist RD Wingfield,

was played on television by David Jason.

What's his name?

-Um, Inspector Frost.

-Jack Frost, yeah.

What French term is used to describe wine brought

to the temperature of the room in which it is served?

Chambre.

Timothy Q Mouse is the friend and business manager

of which circus elephant in the '41 Disney film of the same name?

-Dumbo?

-Yeah. Which northern Italian city is the centre

of the fashion industry? Its streets contain the salons

of some of the world's best known designers.

-Milan?

-Yeah. Which London sporting venue, opened in 2007, was designed

by the architecture firms of Foster + Partners and Populous?

-O2?

-No, Wembley Stadium. In Greek mythology,

what's the name of the nymph whose hopeless love for Narcissus

caused her to fade away until only her voice remained?

-Pass.

-Which bestselling 1966 novel by Jacqueline Susann

tells of three ambitious starlets - Neely, Jennifer and Anne - and their problems

with men and chemical dependency?

Valley Of The Dolls.

What name is given to the force that keeps

the planets in orbit around the Sun and also

attracts a falling body towards the Earth?

-Gravity.

-In 1982, Geraldine Rees, riding Cheers, became

the first woman jockey to complete which course?

-The Grand National?

-Yes. In which county

are the towns of Bridgwater, Street and Taunton?

-Somerset.

-In August 2013 a man using the Wi-Fi

network at the British Library was denied access

to an online version of a Shakespeare play

that features a duel, stabbings, poisonings and a drowning,

because of its violent content? Which play?

-Hamlet.

-What dessert is known in German-speaking...

-BEEP

..countries as Schwarzwalder Kirschtorte?

-Black forest gateau.

-It is correct.

Just the one pass there, Richard.

The name of the nymph whose hopeless love for Narcissus

caused her to fade away - Echo.

-Yeah. You've scored a total of 21 points.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And now, Tim again, please.

And now, Tim...

..you write your own poetry...

-Yeah.

-..as part of your act.

-I do.

Which raises the obvious question - why?

Well, I'm a comedian and I started doing comedy

and was very poor at doing it so I gave up.

-You mean they didn't laugh?

-They didn't laugh at all.

-Right.

So I sort of walked away and then just sort of

sat on my own tinkering away writing little poems and staying busy

and then got asked to do some stand-up about three years later

and sort of threw up and then got my poems out and said, well,

I'll read some poems and then that kind of became my act.

Give us some example, give us...give us some poem.

Yeah, I have one.

-So this one is about...

-You didn't really scrumple them up like that?

Yeah, usually they're like this. JOHN LAUGHS

I mean, you'll see why, they're not, sort of, to be treasured, really.

This is about...love.

So, finally, a poet prepared to tackle...love.

AUDIENCE LAUGHS

Chris and Sian started having an affair

But Sian couldn't wink properly

So everyone found out and they had to end it.

AUDIENCE LAUGHS

-That is so...

-I've got about 2,000 of them.

-2,000?!

Yeah, but I mean, they're not that difficult to write.

I mean, that's not a, sort of, eighth draft.

-And you make a living out of doing that?

-Yes.

AUDIENCE LAUGHS

I'm going to make no more comment, I think.

-TIM LAUGHS

-Great stuff.

Tim, you've got 9 points in the bag, 21 is the score to beat.

Here we go, two minutes.

Which country's flag is known as

the Stars and Stripes?

-USA.

-The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team,

formed in 1965 and originally based at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire,

is more usually known by what name?

Oh, my God. The Red...

Devils, Red...

-Arrows!

-Arrows.

Which Pharrell Williams song, a UK number one hit

in 2013, has been named the most-downloaded track of all time in the UK?

-Happy.

-Faro is the capital and Albufeira, Lagos and Sagres are holiday resorts

in which historic region at the southern tip of Portugal?

Um, pass.

What is the title of the Kipling poem that ends,

"Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,

"And - which is more - you'll be a Man, my son!"?

If.

What was the nickname of the Chief Nurse Major Margaret Houlihan

in the television series and film M*A*S*H?

Um...

Can't remember.

What word for a gleeful laugh, invented by

Lewis Carroll in around 1871, is supposedly

a combination of chuckle and snort?

-Chortle.

-The motorised rickshaws, found in Thailand

and other south-east Asian countries, are known by

what name that comes from the sound of their engines?

-Tuk-tuk.

-Which fashion designer was born in Morecambe in 1961,

the son of the Native American wrestler Billy Two Rivers?

-Steve McQueen?

-Wayne Hemingway.

The acronym CAMRA, used as the name of an organisation

established in 1971, stands for the Campaign for...

Real Ale.

Which group's 1985 album Brothers In Arms

was the first to sell over a million copies in the CD format?

-Pass.

-Who wrote the novel Angels And Demons,

a science versus religion thriller set in a Swiss physics lab and the Vatican?

-Dan Brown.

-The logo of which publishing company is a half-eaten apple?

It was launched for women writers in 1973

by Carmen Callil, Rosie Boycott and Marsha Rowe?

-Pass.

-What name goes before 'Emlyn', 'Under Lyme'

and 'Upon Tyne' to make the names of three British towns or cities?

-Newcastle.

-Which innovation, invented by Heine Allemagne

and trialled in the 2014 World Cup in Brazil,

has been introduced into the Premier League this season for free kicks?

BEEP

The foam spray.

Yeah, we'll accept foam spray or vanishing spray.

-Thank you.

-You had four passes.

Virago was that publishing company with the half-eaten apple.

Dire Straits was Brothers In Arms and all that.

-Hot Lips Houlihan.

-Hmm.

-Do you remember her?

-And the Algarve is where Albufeira, Lagos and all that.

-Yeah.

You knew that, didn't you? Tim, you have a total of 18 points.

APPLAUSE

And now, Andy again, please.

And you're the glassware specialist, Andy,

and it's a bit different, isn't it, from, I don't know,

pictures or something because glassware tends to get used,

it doesn't just hang on a wall. So does an awful lot of the best stuff

just gets smashed over the years?

It's incredible how much survives, really,

I think that it is extraordinary, the fragility of it,

I think people always valued it.

But do you reckon that there are lots and lots of people

with glasses in the back of their cupboards

they never use and they might be worth quite a bit?

Don't know, bring them into a road show.

That's what I, you know, the fact is that road shows are amazing

because you can bring anything into that show,

-I mean, people bring wheelbarrows of stuff into...

-Really?

..stately homes.

It's the most democratic programme, it is really fun to be on.

It's a great thing.

Right, now look, Andy, you have 9 points,

21 is still the score to beat.

Can I have the easier questions, please? Because some of these

-are really tricky.

-Yeah, these are all dead easy. As you would say.

Right, two minutes, general knowledge. Here we go.

What name is given to a knee-length pleated skirt,

especially one in tartan, as worn by men in Highland dress?

-Kilt.

-In which film is Brian Cohen,

who was born on the original Christmas Day in the stable next door,

mistakenly hailed as the Messiah by a trio of not-so-wise men?

Ah, Monty Python.

It's, um...

-Holy Grail.

-The Life Of Brian.

What is the name of the lemon liqueur from southern Italy,

typically made from lemon zest, sugar syrup and alcohol?

-No idea, pass.

-Which ocean, bounded by Africa to the west

and Australia to the east, is the smallest of the Earth's three great oceans?

-Indian.

-Which American author won a Pulitzer Prize in 1940

for his novel The Grapes Of Wrath?

-Hemingway.

-Steinbeck.

Who began his television career in New Zealand before returning

to Britain in 1985 to present the all-new Children's BBC

from a tiny control desk nicknamed the Broom Cupboard?

-John Craven.

-Phillip Schofield.

In art, what word is used for a painting, drawing, sculpture, photograph,

or other likeness of an individual, especially of the face?

-Portrait.

-In 1518, a Portuguese navigator was sent by Charles I of Spain

to find a route to the East Indies round

the tip of South America? Who was he?

-Vasco da Gama.

-Magellan. What is the family name of the crime dynasty

created by Mario Puzo in The Godfather and its two sequels?

-What, the family name?

-Yeah.

-Don't know.

Which famous scientist is played by Walter Matthau in the '94 rom-com IQ?

-Pass.

-Who starred opposite Gertrude Lawrence as the King of Siam

in the original Broadway version of The King And I?

He appeared in the same role opposite Deborah Kerr in the film.

-Fred Astaire.

-Yul Brynner.

Which dog-like animal native to Australia is also

known by the Aboriginal name the warrigal?

-Dingo.

-What name is given to a matching cardigan

and sweater that's been an item of women's wear since the 1930s?

-Twinset.

-Which hotel gave the Eagles their only British

top ten hit single in 1977?

-California.

-Which planet is named after the Roman god of the sea?

-Neptune.

-What term is used in the Ryder Cup for a player who is picked

-by the captain...

-BEEP

..after he has failed automatic selection?

-Wild card.

-Is correct.

You had three passes, Andy. Albert Einstein was the famous scientist.

-Who?

-Yeah, I know, it usually is Einstein.

It's normally the answer to most of these questions.

Corleone was the family name in The Godfather.

And that liquor - limoncello.

-Um, Andy.

-I'll have a pint.

Not now, you won't.

17 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Amy, again, please.

And now, Amy,

you're sort of the antithesis of the X Factor, aren't you?

Because they set out to be famous

and then maybe they'll learn to sing songs later or something.

Whereas YOU have done the porridge,

you've actually learned how to do it and...

-I hope so.

-But there's a difference, isn't there?

-I try my best.

I think so. I think it's nicer to do it the way that I've done it because

when you suddenly find yourself

standing on a stage in front of people that have actually paid

to come and watch you,

you really appreciate the times when you stood

on a stage in front of nobody.

And it means that I'm really thankful for all the support that I have had

and it just makes you respect it that little bit more

rather than if you're suddenly in front of thousands,

I think that would be a little more daunting.

-Did you always know you had a nice voice?

-No, I used to have a terrible voice, actually.

-Really?

My dad has very, very

incriminating home movies of me

attempting to sing Michael Jackson.

And back then, I was tone-deaf so there's hope for everyone,

you can develop it.

And what's the sort of ultimate ambition for someone like you?

-Um...

-Because you've done terribly well already.

I don't know, I mean, for me,

you obviously dream of the kind of

best that you can be but I just really enjoy what I do.

So, if in ten years' time I was able to continue

kind of plugging on like I do, then that would make me immensely happy.

Right, general knowledge now.

Two minutes, 21 is the score to beat

if you are to become a Celebrity Mastermind.

Here we go.

Which district of West London is the scene of an annual carnival

that's taken place over the August Bank Holiday weekend since 1965?

-Notting Hill.

-Which biblical prophet

led the children of Israel out of captivity in Egypt?

-Moses.

-The lake, partly in Switzerland and partly in France,

known as Lac Leman in French and Genfersee in Germany,

is usually known by what name in English?

-Pass.

-Which artist painted Red Vineyard in 1888?

It is reputedly the only work that he managed to sell during his lifetime?

-Van Gogh.

-In the novel by Victor Hugo,

what is the name of the Hunchback of Notre Dame who falls in love

with the beautiful Gypsy girl Esmeralda?

-Quasimodo.

-Which comic book hero, who first appeared in 1938,

wears a blue body suit with red briefs and a red cape?

-Superman.

-What is the name of the First World War horse,

known as 'the horse the Germans could not kill',

who was awarded an honorary Dickin medal,

that's the animal VC, in September 2014?

-No idea.

-What word is used in medicine for the identification

of diseases from the examination of a patient's symptoms?

-Pass.

-Daryl Hall was one half of a popular

soul-inspired duo of the '80s. Who was the other?

-Oates.

-Yes, John Oates. Which Hollywood couple finally tied the knot

in August 2014 in a private ceremony

at their estate in the south of France, the Chateau Miraval?

-Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie.

-Of what fruit are

cantaloupe and galia varieties?

-Melon.

-Which 2014 film whose stars include

Bill Nighy, Imelda Staunton and Paddy Considine tells of

the gay and lesbian community's support for the 1984 miners' strike?

-Pride.

-In which of the countries of the UK are the Sperrin Mountains

and the Mountains of Mourne?

-No idea.

-What name is given to water in its vapour form,

when it can be used as a source of power?

-Hydroelectric.

-No, steam.

In cricket, who partnered Joe Root in a Test record tenth wicket stand

against India at Trent Bridge in July 2014?

No idea.

-BEEP

-Joel Grey won a Best Supporting Actor

Oscar for his role as the Master of Ceremonies in a 1972 film musical,

set in 1930s Berlin. What is that film called?

-Don't know.

-Well, I'll tell you cos you're out of time, Cabaret.

-OK.

Six passes altogether, Amy.

Jimmy Anderson was the cricketer.

Northern Ireland's where the Sperrin Mountains

and Mountains of Mourne are.

A diagnosis is the word used for identification, etc.

Warrior was the name of that First World War horse

-and Lake Geneva, known as...

-I knew that one.

-Yeah.

-You just have a mind blank when you sit here.

-Of course you do.

The sole purpose of that chair is to induce that in you.

Anyway, Amy, you got close. 18 points.

APPLAUSE

So he held the lead. Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place, 17 points, Andy McConnell.

Joint second place, 18 points apiece,

Tim Key and Amy Macdonald.

First place, 21 points,

Richard Stilgoe.

Thank you, thank you very much.

Richard.

There you go.

-Congratulations.

-Thank you very much.

-Well done.

I take it you're now going to write a musical about Mastermind?

Yeah, it's going to be called The Thin Edge Of The Wedge.

LAUGHTER

And the value, Andy?

Well, with Richard winning it, about 25 quid.

Me, if I'd won it, couple of grand, I reckon.

LAUGHTER

-Well, well done.

-Thank you very much.

-A good win, as they say.

You don't have to be a celebrity

to take part in the regular Mastermind.

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 @mastermindquiz.

Do join us again, either way, next time for more Masterminds.

Thanks for watching, goodbye.