Episode 5 Mastermind

First, in the spotlight tonight, is Andrew Hunter,

a computer consultant from Grimsby.

His subject, Field Marshal Montgomery of El Alamein.

Next, Jeff Grimshaw, Consumer Insights Manager from Staines.

His subject, the American football team, the Chicago Bears.

Keith Bate, a supply teacher from Wolverhampton, answers

questions on the former world chess champion Tigran Petrosian.

And Ian Allan, an IT Manager from Cambridge,

on the greatest rock guitarist of them all, Jimi Hendrix.

APPLAUSE

Hello, and welcome to Mastermind with me, John Humphrys.

Four more contenders are about to take television's ultimate test

of nerve and knowledge.

In the famous black chair, they will answer two minutes

of questions on their specialty subject

and then two and a half minutes on general knowledge.

The winner will take a step closer to the final

and the chance to own the great glass bowl and, even more important,

the honour of becoming the nation's mastermind.

So let's get on with it and ask our first contender to join us, please.

-And your name is?

-Andrew Hunter.

-Your occupation?

-Computer Consultant.

-And your specialist subject?

-Field Marshal Montgomery.

Monty. Two minutes, starting now.

Montgomery spent part of his childhood on which island,

where his father served as the Bishop between 1889 and 1901?

-Tasmania.

-Yes. When he left Sandhurst

in 1908, which regiment did he join

after failing to get into the Indian Army?

The Royal Warwickshire.

In the First Battle of Ypres, in October 1914, Montgomery was

injured by a sniper's bullet during an attack on which Belgian village?

Meteren.

What was the name of Montgomery's headquarters near Portsmouth

where he met Eisenhower on June 5th, 1944,

and agreed to begin the D-Day landings on the following morning?

-Southwick House.

-Yes.

Who allegedly described him as unbeatable in defeat,

but unbearable in victory?

-Churchill.

-Yes.

Which left-handed general was appointed by Montgomery to command

the 10th Corps at El Alamein,

but performed poorly and was replaced soon afterwards?

-Lumsden.

-Yes.

On May 4th, 1945, where in Lower Saxony did he accept the surrender

of all German forces in north-western Europe?

-Luneburg Heath.

-Yes.

Montgomery's wife died in 1937, after being bitten by an insect.

What medical condition was the cause of her death?

-Septicaemia.

-It was. After the evacuation from Dunkirk,

Montgomery was given

the command of which corps in July, 1941?

-Five.

-Yes.

At which battle did his Eighth Army succeed in halting

Rommel's attempt to reach Cairo and the Suez Canal in September, 1942?

-Alam Halfa.

-Yes.

Montgomery's plans for Operation Market Garden were severely undermined

by the presence near Annum of the IX and X Divisions

of which German armoured force?

-SS Panzer.

-Yes. On 6 April, 1943,

the Eighth Army took which position in a surprise attack?

Pass.

During the War, Montgomery met George Bernard Shaw

while sitting for a portrait

by which artist, although he assured both disliked it?

-Augustus John.

-Yes. In mid-1946,

Montgomery returned from Germany to take up which position

in the British Army?

-Chief of the Imperial General Staff.

-What was the name of the mill

in Hampshire that became his home after World War II?

-Islington.

-Which of Montgomery's liaison officers and colleagues

since 1942 was killed in an ambush in April, '45?

-John Posten.

-Yes. Montgomery served as the Deputy Supreme Commander

of which organisation from 1951 until his retirement in 1958?

-NATO.

-Yes.

-BEEP

I'll finish. Who was Montgomery's former Chief of Staff,

whom he declined to invite the 25th anniversary of El Alamein's celebrations in 1967?

-Francis de Guingand.

-Indeed it was.

You had just one pass, otherwise you would've had a full house.

On 6 April, '43, the Eighth Army took Wadi Akarit.

You have, though, Andrew Hunter, 17 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Jeff Grimshaw.

-Your occupation?

-Consumer Insights Manager.

-And your specialist subject?

-The Chicago Bears 1920 to 1970.

The Chicago Bears, in two minutes, starting now.

In 1921, who became joint owner of the Decatur Staleys football team

with Dutch Sternaman and renamed it the Chicago Bears the next year?

-George Halas.

-Correct.

Which player who appeared for the Bears on their 1925 exhibition tour

was known as the Wheaton Ice Man or the Galloping Ghost?

-Red Grange.

-Yes.

In which college was Bronko Nagurski playing before joining the Bears?

-Minnesota.

-Yes.

From 1921 on, the club shared Wrigley Field with which baseball

team before moving to Soldier Field in '71?

-The Chicago Cubs.

-Yes.

In addition to Sid Luckman and Bobby Layne, who was the third best

quarterback of the late '40s whose surname also began

with the letter L?

Pass.

In '52, George Blanda through a last-minute touchdown pass to

Ed Sprinkle and then kicked the extra point to defeat

which team by 24 to 23?

-Green Bay.

-Detroit Lions.

Who became the Bears head coach when Halas retired

for the last time in '68?

-Jim Dooley.

-What was the title of the Bears' first TV highlight show

hosted by Red Grange and broadcast from the late '40s?

-Bears Quarterback Club.

-Yes.

Which team did the Bears beat by 73 to nothing to win

the 1940 championship game?

-Washington Redskins.

-Yes.

On 17 September 1920, Halas attended a meeting in which city in Ohio

where the Staleys became one of the original members

of the American Professional Football Association?

-Canton.

-Yes.

After the legendary player Bill Hewitt retired from the game,

the Bears no longer used which number jersey?

-56.

-Yes. What is the title of the team song written by Al Hoffman

in '41 which includes the line, "We'll never forget the way you

"thrilled the nation with your T-formation?"

-Bear down, Chicago Bears.

-Yes.

Which member of Halas' coaching staff began conducting eye-in-the-sky

analysis of the plays from a vantage point high up in the stands?

-Luke Johnsos.

-Yes.

What nickname was given to the Bears pre-War kicker Jack Manders

because of his reliability?

-Automatic Jack.

-To which side owned by Ted Collins did the Bears trade

Bobby Layne in '49?

-New York Yanks.

-Yes.

Which second round pick drafted from the College of the Pacific

in 1952 was the first African-American player

to be signed by the Chicago Bears?

-Eddie Macon.

-Yes. How many touchdowns did the rookie Gale Sayers

score against the San Francisco 49ers in December '65?

-Six.

-Yes. Which safety was forced out...?

-BEEP

-I'll finish the question.

..by the Bears due to rumours he was involved with a fledgling players' union,

a decision described by Halas' biographer as a disgrace

to the National Football League?

-Willard Dewveall.

-No, it was Ken Gorgal.

You had one pass. As well as Sid Luckman and Bobby Layne,

the third Bears quarterback was Johnny Lujack.

You have, Jeff Grimshaw, 15 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Keith Bate.

-Your occupation?

-Supply teacher.

-Your specialist subject?

-The life and career of Tigran Petrosian.

Tigran Petrosian, in two minutes, starting now.

In which city, the capital of Georgia,

was the former world chess champion born in 1929?

-Tbilisi.

-Yes.

Which player accused Petrosian of shaking the table

during a candidates' match in Odessa for the '74 world championship?

-Korchnoi.

-Yes. Which opening with black featured most

prominently in the Petrosian's repertory against Botvinnik?

-Queen's gambit declined.

-Queen's gambit accepted.

In which number game of the '66 world championship match

with Spassky did a windmill combination seem likely lead

to a win by Petrosian, although it ultimately proved unsuccessful?

-Game 17.

-Game 12.

Which chess master's writings, including his book My System,

was cited by Petrosian as having the most influence on his style?

-Nimzowitsch.

-Correct.

In the USSR Chess Championship in '51,

he won his game against Smyslov using which defence to D4?

-The Slav Defence.

-What was the first name of Petrosian's wife who was

an important part of his support team?

-Rona.

-Yes. Having defeated Kasparov in Moscow with the Queen's Indian

Defence, in which tournament of '81 did Petrosian defeat him

with an unusual defence involving a King advance?

-Tilburg.

-Yes.

In which year did he win the All Union Junior Championship

outright, having been a joint winner the previous year?

-1946.

-Correct.

Which future world champion publicly accused Petrosian,

Geller and Keres of agreeing to draw their games in order

to conserve energy to defeat their main rival in Curacao?

-Fisher.

-Yes.

What was Petrosian score out of 13 on

the top board at the end of the Tel Aviv Olympiad in '64?

-Ten.

-Nine and a half points.

Which defence to the Queen's gambit was central to the second game

in the '69 world championship match between Petrosian and Spassky?

-Tartakower.

-The Tarrasch Defence.

In a playoff match in early '70, who did Petrosian defeat

for the title of Soviet champion of '69?

-Keres.

-No, Polugaevsky.

What was the sealed move in the fifth game against Botvinnik

that led to Petrosian's first victory

in the '63 World Championship match?

-Rook E4.

-King to F7.

How many successive games ended in a draw at the start of...?

BEEP

..semifinal in '71?

-Nine.

-One out, it was eight.

No passes, you have eight points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Ian Allan.

-Your occupation?

-IT Manager.

-And your chosen subject?

-Life and music of Jimi Hendrix.

Jimi Hendrix, in two minutes.

What was Hendrix's guitar of choice and the model he's most closely

associated with? As a left-hander,

he would restring it and play it upside down.

-Fender Stratocaster.

-Yes.

The newly formed Jimi Hendrix Experience included which drummer,

formerly of Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames?

-Mitch Mitchell.

-Yes.

The band's first album Are You Experienced was released

in the same month as their third UK Top 10 single.

What was the single's title?

-The Wind Cries Mary.

-Yes.

What name is given to the recording studio that was set up by Hendrix

and his manager Mike Jeffrey on West 8th Street, New York?

-Electric Lady.

-Yes.

Hendrix's only American Top 20 single with his own band

was a Bob Dylan track.

The song became so strongly identified with Hendrix's

interpretation that Dylan adopted it for his own live performances.

What was the song?

-All Along The Watchtower.

-Yes. What was the name of the band that he

formed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, with fellow soldier Billy Cox?

-Casuals then... The Kings Casuals.

-Yes.

The Experience launched into an impromptu version

of which song on a live television show hosted by Lulu in 1969?

-Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

-Sunshine of your love.

When the band pulled out of The Monkees' tour,

the story was invented that a conservative women's group

had objected to Hendrix's overtly sexual onstage antics.

What was the group?

-Could you repeat the question, please?

-When the band pulled out of The Monkees' tour,

a story was invented that a conservative women's group

had objected to Hendrix's overtly sexual onstage antics.

What was the name of the group?

-Daughters of the American Revolution.

-Correct.

In which city's airport was he arrested on 3 May, 1969,

on suspicion of possession of heroin?

-Montreal?

-Toronto.

Chas Chandler, formally of The Animals, discovered Jimmy

when he was playing in which Greenwich Village club in 1966?

-Cafe Wha.

-Yes.

Hendrix brought his set to an outrageous climax

at the Monterey Pop Festival in '67 by doing what to his guitar?

-Setting light to it.

-Yes. On which '64 Isley Brothers' single,

their first on their own label, did Hendrix play lead guitar?

Pass.

-What was the name of the producer...

-BEEP

..in '65 that gave him the sum of one dollar and a royalties deal

that would severely reduce his future earnings?

-Ed Chalpin.

-Yes, that's correct. You had one pass.

That Isley Brothers' single was Testify.

You have, Ian Alan, 10 points.

APPLAUSE

A couple of very high scores in the first round.

Let's have a look at all of them.

In fourth place, with eight points, Keith Bate.

In third place, 10 points, Ian Allan.

In second place, 15 points, Jeff Grimshaw.

In the lead, very big, 17 points, Andrew Hunter.

APPLAUSE

Round two now, the general knowledge round.

If there's a tie the end of it, then the number of passes is

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

If they're tied on passes as well, then there'll be a tiebreak.

The six highest scoring runners-up, incidentally,

will also be able to claim a place in the semifinals.

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

And you had eight points with your knowledge of Tigran Petrosian, the great chess player.

Let's see how you do with your general knowledge. Two and a half minutes, here we go.

DE is the Internet code abbreviation for which country?

-Denmark?

-Germany.

The United Nations agency founded in 1946 to provide

relief for children in countries devastated by World War II

is known by what acronym?

-Pass.

-What is the lightest chemical element?

-Hydrogen.

-Yes.

Which antipollution component of a car usually consists

of a ceramic structure coated with a blend of platinum,

rhodium and palladium?

-Lead.

-The catalytic converter.

Habib Bourguiba was president of which North African country

from its independence, in 1957, to 1987?

-Algeria.

-Tunisia.

According to the poem written in 1915 by the Canadian military

position John McCrae, where did the poppies blow

between the crosses row on row?

-Flanders Fields.

-Yes.

Which musician who had hits with Jennifer Juniper

and Catch The Wind was awarded a lifetime achievement award

at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards in 2011?

-John Denver.

-Yes. The name of which Mexican volcano means

smoking mountain in the local Indian language?

Pass.

What romantic nickname is said to have been given to

Beethoven's Piano Sonata Number 14 In C Sharp Minor in a review

by the poet Ludwig Rellstab?

-Pastoral.

-The Moonlight Sonata.

Which senior football executive played for France

in three World Cups and was made a Chevalier

of the Legion of Honour in 1985?

-Platini.

-Yes.

Which planet has a giant white spot that appears approximately

every 30 years?

-Jupiter.

-Saturn.

Where were the British ships Dartmouth, Eleanor

and Beaver moored when they were boarded on 16 December,

1773, by a band of men, some of whom were dressed as Mohawk Indians?

-Boston.

-Yes.

Who wrote the novels The Hunt For Red October, Patriot Games

and Clear And Present Danger?

-Clancy.

-Yes. Which turtle gets its name from a hooked beak

that resembles that of a bird of prey?

Pass.

In December, 2010, which American talk show presenter, famous

for his colourful braces, hosted the final episode of his CNN show?

Pass.

What name is given to the sleeveless outer vestment worn by priests

and bishops of the Roman Catholic and some other churches

while presiding at mass or Holy Communion?

-Cossack.

-Chasuble.

Which barren upland area in North East Cornwall has

Brown Willy as its highest point?

-Dartmoor.

-Bodmin Moor.

Which single by the Undertones was the broadcaster John Peel's

favourite record and was played at his funeral?

-Teenage Kicks.

-Yes.

Who became Britain's first black Cabinet Minister

when he was appointed as Chief Secretary to the Treasury

in May, 2002?

BEEP Pass.

Well, I can tell you because your time is up. It was Paul Boateng.

Your other pass is Larry King.

He was the man with the braces on CNN.

That turtle is called the Hawksbill.

The name of that Mexican volcano is Popocatepetl.

And the United Nations agency to provide relief for children,

UNICEF.

You have a total, Keith Bate, of 15 points.

APPLAUSE

And now, Ian Allan, again, please.

And you scored ten points with your knowledge of Jimi Hendrix.

So, let's test your now on your general knowledge.

Here we go, to a half minutes.

What word for box used for burial comes from the Greek for a basket?

-Coffin.

-Yes.

Petrarchan and English are the two main types of which 14 line verse?

-Soliloquy.

-Sonnet.

In 1981, which university dramatic club was the first winner

of the Edinburgh Festival comedy award with a revue

that featured Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie?

-Cambridge Footlights.

-Yes.

Two species of deer are indigenous to Britain.

The red deer is one, what is the other?

-Roe dear.

-Yes.

In September, 1945, on board which American battleship

did the Japanese sign their formal surrender?

-Enterprise.

-Missouri.

Which West country food won Protected Geographical

Indications status in February, 2011,

so that only those prepared with in the county can claim the name?

-Cornish pasties.

-Yes. Which David Bowie song features the line,

"my mother said to get things done, you better not mess with Major Tom?"

-Space Oddity.

-Ashes To Ashes.

What term for the study of election results

and trends comes from the Greek turn for the pebble that Athenians

dropped into an urn in order to vote?

Pass.

Which claimant to the English throne was

the granddaughter of Mary Brandon, the younger sister of Henry VIII?

-Lady Jane Grey.

-Yes.

The British astrophysicist Fred Hoyle supported the theory

that the universe has always existed in more or less the same form,

with new matter being created as it expands.

What is the theory called?

-Big Bang.

-The Steady State theory.

Which former footballer made his film debut as the underworld thug

Big Chris and Lock Stock And Two Smoking Barrels?

-Vinnie Jones.

-Yes.

What did the philosopher Thomas Hobbes in his work Leviathan

describe as solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short?

-Life.

-The life of man, yes.

Which 19th century New England sect designed simple,

functional furniture that anticipated modern design?

Pass.

What geographical distinction is claimed by the village

of Dunsop Bridge in the Forest of Bowland

and the town of Haltwhistle in Northumberland?

Pass.

Which worked based on 13th century Latin secular poems was set

to music in 1937 by Carl Orff?

-Dante's Inferno.

-Carmina Burana.

In which sported Adrian Lewis

and Martin Adams both become world champions in January, 2011?

Pass.

Who resigned as Education Secretary in October, 2002,

saying she felt she had not been as effective as she should have been?

-Jacqui Smith.

-Estelle Morris.

Kaapstad is the Afrikaans name for which city?

BEEP

-Durbin.

-No, it's Cape Town. You had four passes.

Adrian Lewis and Martin Adams were rather good at darts.

Both Dunsop Bridge and Haltwhistle claimed the geographic distinction

of being the centre of Britain.

It was Shakers who designed simple, functional furniture.

And the term for the study of election results and all that,

psephology.

You have a total, Ian Allan, of 17 points.

APPLAUSE

And now, Jeff Grimshaw, again, please.

And, the Chicago Bears earned you 15 points.

Let's see how you do with general knowledge. Here we go. Two and a half minutes.

Flaky, suet crust and short crust are types of what food stuff?

-Pastry.

-Yes.

Who took Bonnie Prince Charlie from the Isle of Skye disguised

as an Irish maid, Betty Burke?

-MacDonald.

-Yes, Flora MacDonald.

The name of which popular caged bird is widely thought to come

from the words for good cockatoo in and Australian aboriginal language?

-Budgerigar.

-Yes.

Which novel by Nick Hornby features Rob Fleming,

who runs a record shop in North London?

-Pass.

-What name is given to the American policy statement

of December, 1823, warning Europeans against interfering

in the newly independent state of Latin America?

Pass.

Which footballer began his career when he joined the amateur team

Andorinha in his native Madeira where his father was the kick man?

-Eusebio.

-No, Cristiano Ronaldo.

Which biblical prophet initially disobeyed God's orders to go

to Nineveh and warn its inhabitants of their imminent destruction?

-Isaac.

-Jonah.

What name is given to a vein that becomes twisted and distended

because of an increase in the volume of blood within it?

-Varicose.

-Yes.

Which resort on the northwest coast of Devon was named after

a Charles Kingsley novel?

-Barnstaple.

-Westward Ho!

Which front man with the band Nine Inch Nails won

an Oscar in 2011 for the best original score for the film

The Social Network?

-Trent Reznor.

-Yes.

In physics, the Higgs boson, which the Large Hadron Collider

at Geneva is searching for, is known by what nickname?

-The God particle.

-Yes.

Which art critic and writer who originally championed

the Pre-Raphaelites lived at Brantwood,

on the shores of Coniston Water from 1872 until he died in 1900?

-Pass.

-It which Baltic state is the unit of currency called the litas?

-Latvia.

-Lithuania.

Who resigned as leader of the Conservative Party in July, 1965?

-Macmillan.

-Douglas-Home. Which British band was formed

in Birmingham in 1978 by John Taylor and Nick Rhodes?

-Duran Duran.

-Yes.

Which joint winner of the Nobel Peace Prize,

former head of state, was born on Christmas Day, 1918,

in the Nile delta?

-Sadat.

-Yes.

Whose artwork Everyone I've Ever Slept With 1963 To 1995, also known

as The Tent, was destroyed in a fire at the Momart Art Warehouse in 2004?

-Tracey Emin.

-Yes. Which cocktail consisting of vodka

and lime juice topped off with ginger beer is said to have been

invented in America in the 1940s and is often served in a copper mug?

-Margarita.

-Moscow Mule.

The Arch of Titus in Rome commemorates the capture

and distraction of which city and its temple and 17 AD?

-Carthage.

-Jerusalem.

Whom did the biographer James Boswell accompany

on a tour through Scotland in 1773?

-BEEP Johnson.

-Johnson it was.

You had three passes.

John Ruskin was the man who lived on the shores of Coniston Water.

The Monroe Doctrine was the policy warning the Europeans to keep

out of Latin America.

Nick Hornby wrote High Fidelity, about a record shop in North London.

You have, Jeff Grimshaw, a total of 25 points.

APPLAUSE

Finally, Andrew Hunter, please.

So, you start out with a whopping 17 points.

The score you have to beat is 25.

Let's see if you can do it with your general knowledge.

Two and a half minutes, starting now. In pantomime,

who was leaving London when he heard the bells telling him to turn again?

-Dick Whittington.

-Yes.

In which capital city is Tahrir Square the scene of much fighting

during the 2011 uprising against President Mubarak's rule?

-Cairo.

-Yes.

Which Yorkshire and England opening batsman was the first player to face

a ball in a One Day International against Australia on 5 January, 1971?

-Boycott.

-Correct.

December 11th to August 11th is the closed season for the shooting

of which birds in England, Wales, and Scotland?

-Grouse.

-Yes.

What word for fortune-telling by reading the lines on the palm

comes from Greek words for hand and divination?

-Palmistry.

-Chiromancy.

Which party, formed to break the mould of British politics,

finished behind the Monster Raving Loony Party

in the Bootle by-election in May, 1990?

Pass.

In 1781, which planet became the first to be discovered

with a telescope?

-Uranus.

-Yes.

What nickname was given by American troops to the female broadcasters

of propaganda from Japan during World War II?

The name became particularly associated with Iva Toguri D'Aquino.

-Tokyo Rose.

-Yes.

Which shipping forecast area off the east coast of Scotland

gets its name from the approximate depth in fathoms of its seabed?

-Forties.

-Yes.

Which architect began constructing the royal palace from the old

Buckingham House, but was dismissed in 1830, on the death of George IV?

-Nash.

-Correct. What is the common English name for the family of plants

of the aromatic herb that pennyroyal belongs to?

-Pass.

-In 2010, which Indian-born novelist published his second book

for children, Luka And The Fire Of Life?

-Pass.

-Which is the first county the river Severn flows through

on entering England?

-Shropshire.

-Correct.

Ian Hislop is one of the regular captains

on the television programme Have I Got News For You, who is the other?

-Paul Merton.

-Yes.

Which relative of the giraffe, found only in the deep forests

of central Africa, was unknown to Europeans until about 1900?

-The okapi.

-Yes.

Which novel by James Jones about the experiences of a serviceman

in Hawaii just before the attack on Pearl Harbour was made

into an award-winning winning film starring Burt Lancaster,

Deborah Kerr and Frank Sinatra?

-From Here To Eternity.

-Yes.

Whose album subtitled Back Into Hell, released in 1993,

was a follow-up to his hit album in 1978?

Pass.

In which European country was the escudo the unit of currency

immediately prior to the adoption of the euro?

-Portugal.

-Yes.

In 1846, who was the Prime Minister responsible for the repeal

of the Corn Laws which had restricted imports of grain?

-Peel.

-Yes. In which opera by Benjamin Britten

is the hero hanged for murder on the HMS Indomitable?

-Billy Budd.

-Yes. Which decimal coin was only in circulation

from 1971 till the 31st of December, 1984...

-BEEP

-..when it ceased to be legal tender?

-Half penny.

-Yes, the new half penny.

Four passes. Meatloaf did Back Into Hell.

Salman Rushdie was the novelist who wrote Luka And The Fire Of Life.

And pennyroyal is of the mint family.

And it was the SDP that got beaten by the Monster Raving Loony Party.

Perhaps I should say the late SDP.

Four passes. Andrew Hunter, a total of 33 points.

APPLAUSE

A very clear winner there. Let's have a look at all the final scores.

In fourth place, with 15 points, Keith Bate.

In third place, 17 points, Ian Allan. In second place,

a very respectable 25 points, Jeff Grimshaw.

In first place, with 33 points, Andrew Hunter.

APPLAUSE

Which means, of course, that Andrew Hunter is tonight's winner

and goes through to the semifinals.

Congratulations to him. If you would like to play

an online version of Mastermind or be a contender in the next series,

do go to our website bbc.co.uk/mastermind.

And do join us next time for more Mastermind.

Thank you for watching, goodbye.

APPLAUSE

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