Episode 120 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.

And challenging our resident quiz champions today

are Handel With Care.

This team are all members of the 130-strong

Southampton Choral Society.

I feel a song coming on. Let's meet them.

Hello. I'm Rosaleen. I'm 66 and I'm a gardener.

Hello. My name's Diana. I'm 61 and I'm a librarian.

Hello. I'm Clive. I'm 64 and I'm a retired librarian.

Hello. I'm Steve. I'm 57 and I'm an electronics engineer.

Hello. I'm Jim. I'm 62 years old and an arts administrator.

-Rosaleen and team, welcome.

-Hello.

And you've got your finery on here.

Yes. This is our official uniform for concerts.

OK, great. Well, it's wonderful to see you.

I know you're a spread of tenors and altos and basses and what else?

-What have I missed out?

-Soprano top, then altos, then tenors

-and, at the end, a bass.

-So you can sing for us now?

-Yup.

-Could you?

-Would you...

-We don't get enough singing in the studio.

-None of them can sing and I can't sing.

-All right, then.

-We will.

-Thank you.

ALL SING: # Hallelujah, hallelujah

# Hallelujah, hallelujah Halle-lu-jah

# Hallelujah, hallelujah

# Hallelujah, hallelujah Halle-lu-jah. #

-APPLAUSE

-Wonderful! Thank you.

That was so great. Do you quiz together?

-I feel I'm almost ruining the tone by saying that.

-We don't at all.

-You don't?

-This is our first attempt.

OK. Well, let's see how we do.

Every day there is £1,000 in 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, Handel With Care, the Eggheads have won just the last game,

so that means £2,000 says you can't beat them today.

First subject is...Arts & Books.

-Oh. That's lucky.

-Right up your street, I reckon.

-Arts & Books.

-That's going to be you?

-That's Diana.

-Yes.

-Diana?

-I'm quite happy with that. Yes, thank you.

-OK.

-You're one of the librarians?

-Yes.

-OK. Against which Egghead?

Ah. Erm...

-Do you think Daphne?

-Daphne's quite good with her books.

-What do you think?

-What about Chris?

-Shall we do Chris?

OK, I challenge Chris.

All right, so it's Diana from Handel With Care against Chris.

To ensure there's no conferring,

would you please take your positions in the Question Room?

So, Diana, you have been a librarian for a long time?

Yes, I've been... It's 25 years now, I think, yes.

And I'm just about to retire, so that's almost it.

Must be great to spend a life surrounded by books.

Oh, it's wonderful. I've always been a reader,

and I absolutely love helping people to find the right book,

so that's been the perfect job.

Great. Good luck in this round.

I'll ask each of you three multiple-choice questions.

Subject is Arts & Books. Diana, would you like to go first or second?

I'd like to go first, please, Jeremy.

Here we go. Good luck to you.

Samuel Beckett's play, Waiting For Godot,

was originally written in which language?

Now, he lived for a long time in France,

so I'm going to say that was French.

French is absolutely right. Well done.

Chris, your question.

The fearsome Miss Trunchbull

is a character in which Roald Dahl book?

Oh, aye, she runs the orphanage, doesn't she, in Matilda.

Matilda is correct. OK, back to you, Diana.

Which painter was revealed in 2012

to have turned down honours five times in his lifetime,

including an OBE in 1955,

a CBE in 1961,

and a knighthood in 1968? Is it...

I'm not at all sure about this.

Oh, dear. Er...

This is an absolute guess, but I'm going to go for Graham Sutherland.

Let's see if your colleagues know. Anyone?

-I would have gone for Lowry.

-Lowry.

-Any Eggheads?

-ALL: Lowry.

Yeah, Lowry's the answer, Diana.

OK. Chris, your question to take the lead.

Which fictional detective features in the play Black Coffee,

first performed in the 1930s? Is it...

Ah, well, I'm pretty well up on Sherlock Holmes,

and he's never been in a play called Black Coffee.

Philip Marlowe's a hard-boiled film noir-type private eye in Los Angeles.

It's unlikely to be him.

But Cafe Noir, Black Coffee,

is the sort of title in which you might find Hercule Poirot,

so that's who I'll go with, Poirot.

I'm an Agatha Christie fan but I've never heard of this.

Hercule Poirot is the right answer. Well done, Chris.

He takes the lead. So you need to get this one right, Diana.

-Oh dear, right.

-Here we go.

Which French author wrote his own version of the Robin Hood story

called Robin Hood The Outlaw in 1863? Was it...

Now, again, this is not something I know, but, erm...

Alexandre Dumas did lots of adventurous swashbuckling stories,

so it's quite likely to be him.

I think I'm going to go for Alexandre Dumas.

Alexandre Dumas is the right answer, Diana.

Two out of three. Will Chris win the round?

A number of paintings bought from the estate of John Julius Angerstein

formed the nucleus of the collection of which art institution? Is it...

Well, the Royal Academy have got their own collection.

National Gallery's been going longer.

I'd say the National Portrait Gallery.

-No, it's the National Gallery.

-Is it?

-Yes, it is.

So you're equal after three questions.

Diana, we go to Sudden Death.

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

-Right.

-Here's your question.

Which best-selling Italian author and philosopher

wrote the children's books The Bomb And The General,

The Three Astronauts, and The Gnomes of Gnu?

Oh. Well, I'm...

I'm quite up in children's books, but not in Italian ones. Erm...

I'm going to just have to think of an Italian philosopher and author.

Erm...

Italo Svevo?

-No, Umberto Eco.

-Ah.

-Who wrote... What was it, The Name Of The Rose, his famous one?

-Yes.

OK, Chris.

Confessions Of An English Opium Eater

is the best-known work by which 19th-century essayist?

If you get this right, you're in the final round.

-Thomas De Quincy.

-Thomas De Quincy is right, Chris. Well done.

You've triumphed. Sorry, Diana. Well played, though.

You won't be in the final.

Please, both of you, come back and rejoin your teams.

So, as it stands, the Challengers have lost one brain

from the Final Round. The Eggheads haven't lost any brains yet.

The next subject is Geography. Who would like this?

-Geography.

-Who's the traveller?

-Rosaleen?

-Rosaleen or Steve?

-I'll do it.

-Before you go, Rosie, choose an Egghead.

-Oh, yes.

-Can't be Chris.

-Oh. Oh, Barry.

-Barry, yeah. Yes.

-Yes.

-Barry, please.

-OK.

So, Rosaleen from Handel With Care

versus Barry from the Eggheads on Geography.

Please go to the Question Room now.

Rosaleen. Geography.

Three questions against Barry,

and you can choose the first or the second set.

I'll go first, please.

Here we go. Good luck.

In the United States, which commodity is sometimes

referred to as Texas tea? Is it...

Texas tea? Well...

I think Texas is particularly famous for oil, isn't it?

Or is that just too obvious?

I'll go with oil.

-And oil is quite right. Well done.

-Oh, good.

Barry, your question.

What is the official monetary unit of Monaco?

Is it...

Ah. Well, it won't be the Lira.

Have they still stayed on the Franc or have they gone into the Euro?

No, it...

It must be the Euro.

Is Monaco in... It's in France, isn't it? It's independent?

-It's the South of France, yes.

-But is it part of France?

No. It's an independent principality.

Independent principality. You're right, anyway.

It's the Euro. Could have been a nasty one, that.

OK. On to you, Rosaleen.

The town of Chepstow is located on which river? Is it...

Oh, dear. Well, I'm pretty sure it's not the Trent,

cos that's up North somewhere.

The Witham?

I do go to that part of the country sometimes to see relatives.

And I've certainly sat beside the Wye in Hereford.

I guess it must be the Wye.

-Lovely stuff. It is the Wye.

-Ooh, great.

-Good.

Now, on to Barry. Let's see if he falls behind.

The headland called Dr Syntax's Head

is a feature of which county? Barry, is it...

Ah. I have heard of this headland

but I'm not quite sure where it is.

I don't believe it's in Kent. I think it's further south-west.

Is it Dorset or Cornwall? I'm going to go for Dorset.

Let's see if your colleagues know. Is it Dorset?

-Cornwall.

-Cornwall. Whereabouts is it?

-Near Land's End, isn't it?

-Near Land's End, Barry.

-Oh.

Cornwall is the answer.

So you're in the lead, Rosaleen.

Get this one right, you've knocked him out. OK, here we go.

Apia, spelt A-P-I-A, is the capital of which country?

Oh. You're going to say,

I know it's something...some Pacific island, isn't it? Oh, dear.

Do you know, I've been sitting with an atlas every evening for weeks.

I even printed a list of capital cities out.

But there were so many, I can't really remember them all.

Apia.

Oh, dear. I don't think it's Tonga.

I think it's Samoa.

-Samoa is the right answer. Well done.

-ALL: Well done!

Rosaleen, real Daphne-style performance. It's a compliment.

-You're in the Final Round.

-Wonderful!

-I'm sorry, Barry.

-You knocked out Barry.

-I'm sorry, Barry.

CHALLENGERS LAUGH

He doesn't mind. He can take it.

Please, both of you, come back and rejoin us here.

Handel With Care, as it stands,

you've lost one brain from the Final Round.

The Eggheads have also lost a brain now.

Next subject is Film & Television.

So who would like this?

ALL: Ooh.

-Film & TV.

-It's up to you, now.

-Oh, my God.

-None of us wanted to do this, did we?

-No.

Well, it was quite high up on my list. I can go and do it?

-You're pretty good on film, aren't you?

-No.

-Yeah.

-Hopeless on TV soaps.

-You might get some TV.

Clive. All right. This is the moment.

And against which Egghead? Who would you like to take on and knock out?

Uh, David.

Tremendous Knowledge Dave is what we call him here, but that's fine.

-Oh, well.

-Clive from Handel With Care

versus Tremendous Knowledge Dave from the Eggheads on Film & TV.

Please go to the Question Room now.

OK. Good luck in this round.

I'll ask you three questions on Film & Television in turn.

Clive, you can choose the first or second set.

I think I'll go for the first, Jeremy.

Here we go. Best of luck.

The Foretelling, set in the Wars of the Roses,

was the title of the first broadcast episode of which 1980s TV comedy?

Ah. Now, I remember Blackadder

did start off in the 14th century.

So, yeah. I'm going to go for Blackadder, Jeremy.

Blackadder is the right answer, Clive. Well done.

Tremendous Knowledge Dave.

The TV show, Sex And The City,

is mainly set in which US city? Is it...

Again, the wife's responsible for my knowledge of this.

Erm, always on when I want to watch golf. Erm,

-but it's New York.

-New York is right.

I've got the same situation at home, yep.

I've seen all of them twice. Clive.

Frank Burnside, played by Christopher Ellison,

was a long-running character in which TV series? Is it...

Hmm. Well, I don't know this.

I've watched The Bill a long time ago.

I've watched Waking The Dead a couple of times,

and I regret to say I never watch Cracker,

so this is going to be a complete guess.

Most people have been in The Bill at one time or another.

So I'm going to go for The Bill.

That's very good logic.

Again, quizzers' logic. You're right. The Bill it is.

OK, Dave.

What was the name of the snail in the UK version

of the children's TV series The Magic Roundabout?

Childhood memories.

Not normally good on children's TV.

But if I go through, it's Dylan the rabbit and Ermintrude the cow

and it's Brian the snail.

Brian the snail is right. So two each.

You're both playing well. Here we go, Clive.

The 1948 film, The Emperor Waltz,

provided the first of 35 Oscar nominations for which designer?

I've got a feeling Anthony Powell is a novelist.

Edith Head is a name I know but I'm not quite sure how.

Again, it's going to be a little bit of a guess, I think.

I'm going to go for Edith Head.

-Eggheads, is that correct?

-ALL: Yeah.

-Yeah, you're right, Clive. You played very well.

-Well done, Clive.

Real quizzer. OK, so, if you get this wrong,

-Dave, you're going to be out.

-Yep.

The 1957 film, The Prince And The Showgirl,

starring Laurence Olivier and Marilyn Monroe,

is based on a play by which writer?

Oh, it's...it could be any of them.

I do not know.

I'm going to go George Bernard Shaw.

-DIANA:

-Ooh!

-And I think I'll be back here in the Sin Bin.

HE LAUGHS

-Team, Challengers?

-It's Rattigan.

-It is Rattigan. Well done, Diana.

-Well done.

-Terence Rattigan is the answer, not Shaw.

So, Clive, well done.

You're in the Final Round. Very well played.

Very well played indeed. This is getting interesting.

Please, both of you, come back and rejoin your teams.

As it stands, the Challengers have lost one brain,

the Eggheads have lost two brains from the all-important Final Round.

And here we go with the last subject, which is Music.

The omens are good, here.

Who's going to do Music?

-There you go.

-We've got two left. It's one of you two.

-Steve or Jim.

-I'm afraid Steve.

-It's me, is it?

-He's got more pop music knowledge.

-Steve's got the short straw.

-Yeah.

-What do you think?

-Steve? OK.

-He's better at General Knowledge..

Looks like it's going to be me. Not my strongest subject, but...

OK. Don't get up just yet. Steve, against which Egghead?

-Right. So who shall we go for then?

-Could be Daphne or Kevin.

-Daphne.

-Daphne?

-Daphne, we think it's you, please.

Oh, right.

Steve from Handel With Care versus Daphne from the Eggheads.

To ensure there's no conferring, please go to the Question Room.

OK. Good luck in Music. Do you want to go first or second, Steve?

I'll go for first, please.

Here we go. Good luck. A recording of which popular song

became a UK top 10 single for Cat Stevens in the early 1970s?

OK. Well, this is taking me back to my sixth form.

And definitely not Lord Of The Dance.

All Things Bright And Beautiful, I'm not sure if anybody sang that,

that I can remember, but Morning Has Broken was Cat Stevens.

Morning Has Broken is the right answer.

Daphne,

what was the title of Maria McKee's 1990 UK number 1 single?

-SHE LAUGHS

-Um...

I think the only one...

I think I've heard of is Show Me Heaven?

-Can you sing it?

-No! No.

I could clear the studio.

Show Me Heaven is the right answer.

Steve, over to you.

Which English composer's operatic version of A Midsummer Night's Dream

premiered in 1960? Is it...

OK. Edward Elgar was quite a bit earlier than that.

Not sure about Harrison Birtwistle

but Benjamin Britten does sound... I know he's written some operas.

So I'll go for Benjamin Britten.

Benjamin Britten is correct. Playing well.

Team is playing very well. Daphne.

What is the real first name of the blues musician known as BB King?

Crumbs. Erm...

-Stanley.

-No.

-No?

I thought they'd have put one starting with B in there

to throw you off the scent even more.

-It doesn't begin with B and it's not Stanley. It's Riley.

-Oh, right.

Riley King. You're in the lead, Steve.

If you get it right, you've knocked out an Egghead,

then we'll be playing four against two in the Final Round.

Which American singer's UK hits include

See You Again, Seven Things, and Party In The USA? Is it...

Ooh, OK. I know my children would know this.

Miley Cyrus is quite recent. Erm...

Carrie Underwood I've heard of. LeAnn Rimes, er, I've not heard of.

And I didn't recognise any of the subjects, the titles of the songs,

so I won't ask you to repeat them.

I'll go with Miley Cyrus.

The answer is Miley Cyrus, Steve. Well done.

You're in the Final Round. Playing well, you Handel With Cares.

Daphne, you've been knocked out on Music. No musicals, you see.

-No.

-That's what happens when you don't get your musicals.

Please, both of you, come back to the studio,

and we will play that Final Round.

This is interesting. This is what we've been playing towards.

It is time for the Final Round

which, as always, is General Knowledge.

Those of you who lost your Head-to-Heads

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

So, Diana from Handel With Care. Sorry.

And also Barry, Daphne and Dave from the Eggheads.

Would you please leave the studio?

So Rosaleen, Clive, Steve and Jim,

you are playing to win Handel With Care £2,000.

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

the Eggheads' reputation, which has been rather battered lately.

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, Rosaleen, Clive, Steve and Jim,

the question is, can your four brains overwhelm the Eggheads' two?

-And would you like to go first or second?

-First, please, Jeremy.

OK.

Good luck, Handel With Care. Here we go.

What name is often given to an academic examination in which

questions and answers are provided in spoken form? Is it...

-I'm almost certain...

-It's Viva Voce.

-Definitely.

-Viva Voce.

-Or a Viva.

-Viva Voce.

Viva Voce or Vi-va Voce. What do we call it? We just call it a Viva?

-ALL: Yeah, Viva.

-Viva. OK.

That's correct. Well done. First one to you. Eggheads.

-Looking a bit lonely, the two of you there.

-We'll survive.

We haven't had this many knocked out for a while.

-It's a while.

-You were on a great streak, then it came to an end.

Oh, dearie, dearie me.

What are bobby pins normally used to hold in place? Is it...

-Hair.

-It's hair, isn't it?

Yep. They're used to hold hair.

Hair is the right answer.

The questions may get harder.

The fashion designer Julien MacDonald was born in which town?

-He's a MacDonald, so...

-MacDonald is Scottish.

-MacDonald sounds Scottish.

-Do any of you know anything about this?

-No, I'm sorry.

-I don't know anything.

-We'll have to just extract from the question,

MacDonald is Scottish. Does that help?

Well, it might do. Might be the wrong answer.

I think it's unlikely Merthyr Tydfil...

-being fashion.

-It's not the hotbed of fashion.

-I'm sorry, I don't know anything about fashion.

-Why Motherwell?

I only wear wellingtons and dirty anoraks, you see.

-Yeah. I'm not a fashion man at all.

-No.

Motherwell sounds a bit more romantic, doesn't it?

-Yeah, let's go for Motherwell.

-Yes.

-We don't know.

-All right.

-Yes.

-We don't know, but we'll go for Motherwell.

OK. Motherwell is your answer.

Anyone know about this fellow, Julien Macdonald?

I think he's Welsh. I think it's Merthyr Tydfil.

I'm not certain but I think it's Merthyr Tydfil.

-Merthyr Tydfil is the answer.

-OK.

Eggheads. Your question.

In the human body, the hormone glucagon is formed

in which glandular organ? Is it...

-The pancreas is insulin.

-Yeah.

Liver's not really a glandular organ.

Well, no, it is a gland.

And the liver has more...

-components, in that sense, than any other organ, virtually.

-Yeah.

Lots of things come from the liver.

The liver performs so many functions.

-But it could... I don't think it's pancreas.

-No.

That's insulin.

-Spleen doesn't really sound right to me.

-No.

-I'd... I don't know it.

-Well, if the liver's multi-functional,

-it's probably the liver.

-I don't know it, but I'd say liver.

-But I don't know it.

-I don't either, so we'll go with it.

We don't know it, but we'll go for the liver on the basis

-that more things happen there.

-Good logic, but wrong.

-OK.

-Pancreas is the answer.

-Right.

Third question. You're still in the game. One point each.

They've let you off the hook there.

Do try and get this one right.

Businessman Dave Whelan took control of which football club in 1995?

Is it...

-I'm almost 100% certain, but we'd better discuss.

-I think we had.

-What do we think?

-I think it's Wigan.

That would've been the time of Quinn and so on at Sunderland.

And Fulham is the Harrods man.

-I'm sure it's Wigan.

-I would've thought Sunderland, but...

-No.

-Are you sure?

-I would put money on Whelan.

-So that would be...

-Right, OK.

-It is putting money on it.

-Yeah.

-Wigan. Final answer.

-Wigan is your answer?

-Wigan is the right answer.

-Yes.

-Well done.

Dave Whelan, Wigan.

So, Eggheads. You get this one wrong,

the contest is over and you've lost.

In 1982, who did Arthur Scargill succeed

as President of the National Union Of Mineworkers?

-Joe Gormley.

-The others weren't involved with the miners.

-No.

-That was Joe Gormley.

Joe Gormley is the right answer. So you're equal after three questions.

We go to Sudden Death.

Gets a bit harder. I don't give you alternatives. Jackpot, £2,000.

Here we go. Which member of the Monty Python team

made his debut as an opera director

with a production of The Damnation Of Faust

at the English National Opera in 2011?

-Now...

-OK.

-The Monty Python team.

-2011.

-Cleese?

-Idle.

-Chapman's dead.

-Terry Gilliam is the most likely.

-Idle could be. Gilliam.

-Because he's a film director.

-Yes. The Damnation Of Faust.

That could be Gilliam. Or, of course...

-Michael Palin.

-No, the other one's Jones.

-Jones is an intellectual.

-Yeah.

-He does sort of ancient stuff.

-And he did...

-But Gilliam...

-Was he an original Python?

-It must be Gilliam, because he's so visual.

-I would think so, yeah.

-Yes. We'll go for Gilliam.

-I'm happy with that.

-Terry Gilliam.

-Terry Gilliam is the right answer.

Good stuff.

Eggheads, you're under pressure. Get this wrong, you will have lost.

Which TV personality, who presented the Eurovision Song Contest

several times in the 1960s and '70s,

was born the daughter of an Italian Marquis in Florence in 1926?

-That's Katie Boyle.

-Yeah, Katie Boyle.

We think she was the most frequent presenter of Eurovision

at that period. Katie Boyle.

Katie Boyle is right.

She was born Caterina Irene Elena Maria Imperiali di Francavilla.

-And she changed her name to Katie Boyle.

-Yeah.

Lovely Katie Boyle. OK,

Handel With Care. Erdbeere

is the German word for which type of fruit?

Earth, erd.

-Erde, earth.

-Is it blackberry?

-Fruit. Fruit.

Is it blackberry?

-(Erdbeere.)

-Does anyone know German for other fruits?

I got a zero on German O level.

I took technical German but didn't get far.

-Erdbeere.

-What about you, Clive?

-No. No German at all.

-And it's a fruit?

-It's a berry.

-It's a berry.

-Beere, berry.

-Blackberry.

-How about...

-I think it's quite...

-What about strawberry?

-OK.

-Strawberry grows on the earth.

-On the ground.

Hmm, low to the ground. Erdbeere. Could be, couldn't it?

-I think we go for that.

-Go for strawberry. Yeah.

-Go for strawberry. That's the nearest, isn't it?

-(Erdbeere.)

Earth berry. We'll go for strawberry.

Strawberry is your answer. I remember my German O level

and A level, but "erd," is that "earth" in German? Could be straw,

-cos the answer's right.

-CHEERING

Strawberry's the answer. Well done. Well done, you.

OK, Eggheads. You get this one wrong, you've been beaten. In 1976,

the first winter Paralympics took place in which country?

-I just don't know.

-I don't know either.

Erm...

So, the actual Winter Olympics that year were held in Innsbruck.

-Ah.

-But the co-location...

-The Paralympics is at the same place, isn't it?

-Not necessarily.

I don't know about the winter ones. They didn't used to with the summer ones.

It was a while before they co-located them. So...

I don't know. Shall we try...

-Try Austria? But I don't know.

-It's the best we'll come up with.

-It's going to turn out to be...

-If the regular Winter Olympics

-were in Austria that year, at Innsbruck.

-Yeah.

-Ah...it was just starting out?

-They were just starting out.

-It's possible.

-They wouldn't have the full circus.

-It'd be an adjunct of the Winter Olympics.

-It's the only thing to cling on to.

We haven't got the faintest idea, but the only thing cling on to,

and it's very tenuous, because the idea of co-locating

Olympics and Paralympics, whether summer or winter,

is a much more recent invention. But...

THE Winter Olympics in 1976 were held in Innsbruck.

And, therefore, on that basis, we would hope that,

since it was the first Winter Paralympics,

they would use it as an adjunct. So we'll try Austria.

But we haven't got the faintest idea.

You're thinking it's in the same country

-that the other Olympics were held?

-I've got severe doubts about that.

Because with the Summer Olympics they didn't do it till much later.

But if we don't go for Austria, then we're picking a random country.

-It could be anywhere.

-There's a lot of tension behind you, I must say.

The logic's good. And also to pick out Austria

as the place where the Winter Olympics were held,

the main ones were held, er...

It's wrong. The answer is Sweden.

So we say congratulations, Challengers. You have won!

Wow!

-You've never quizzed together before?

-No.

-And you've just beaten

-two Mastermind champions.

-We've just sung together.

-How about that?

-Yes.

Thank you very much. It's been great fun.

You've won £2,000. Congratulations to you.

And you are now officially cleverer than the Eggheads.

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

will be just as successful. Till then, goodbye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd