Episode 17 Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is Jeff Lloyd,

an independent financial adviser from Maidenhead.

His subject, British number one singles.

Next, Kirsa Lommerud Olsen, a waitress from Kent.

She'll be answering questions on Alan Bennett's Talking Heads.

Roger Canwell from Norfolk answers questions on Kett's Rebellion of 1549.

And finally, Colin Daffern,

a charity administrator from Salford, on Michael Foot.

APPLAUSE

Hello and welcome to Mastermind with me, John Humphrys.

As you will know by now,

this is the quiz show that does not take prisoners.

The rules are simple, but no quarter is given.

The contenders get two minutes on their specialist subject

and then two-and-a-half on general knowledge,

and hesitation can prove fatal.

The prize is modest, just a glass bowl,

but the honour of becoming the nation's Mastermind is priceless

so let's get on with it

and ask our first contender to join us, please.

-And your name is?

-Jeff Lloyd.

-And your occupation?

-Independent financial adviser.

-And your specialist subject?

British number one singles 1963-2000.

British number ones in two minutes, starting now.

In 1993, who finally achieved her first UK number one,

29 years after her first UK hit,

when she sang with Take That on Relight My Fire?

Lulu.

What was the title of Frankie Goes To Hollywood's second number one hit?

The video featured a wrestling match between look-alikes

of Ronald Reagan and Konstantin Chernenko.

Two tribes.

Cliff Richard's song Bachelor Boy topped the charts

as a double-A side with which other track?

Both songs featured in the film Summer Holiday.

The Next Time.

Who wrote the Monkees' only UK number one single I'm A Believer

which topped the charts in January '67?

Neil Diamond.

Which teenager topped the UK charts for the third time in 2000

with Day And Night before becoming successful as an actress?

Billie Piper.

Which session singer sang lead vocals

on Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes,

which was credited to Edison Lighthouse?

Tony Burrows.

Two of the songs from ABBA's album Super Trouper topped the UK singles chart,

the title track was one - what was the other?

-The Name Of The Game.

-The Winner Takes It All.

In 1987 Mel and Kim helped knock their own song, Respectable,

off the top of the charts by performing

on a version of Let It Be, performed by which group for charity?

Ferry Aid.

Which band who took their name from a play by James Baldwin

topped the charts in 1969 with If Paradise Is Half As Nice?

Amen Corner.

In early '65, which song reached number two in the UK charts

for Cilla Black and number one the following week for the Righteous Brothers?

You've Lost That Loving Feeling.

What's the title of the first A side written by Mick Jagger

and Keith Richards to top the charts for the Rolling Stones?

-Er... The Next Time.

-The Last Time.

Which French record producer created the Village People

and co-wrote their number one hit YMCA?

-Morarty.

-Jacques Morali.

Which keyboard player was credited with the Beatles on Get Back,

which the band performed in their final concert

together on the roof of Apple Records' offices in 1969?

Billy Preston.

In January 1999 the group 911 topped the charts with a cover version

of which song that had reached number two for Dr Hook in 1976?

A Little Bit More.

BEEP

And we're out of time. You have no passes.

Jeff, you have 11 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please?

-And your name is?

-Kirsa Lommerud Olsen.

-Your occupation?

-Waitress.

-And your chosen subject?

-Alan Bennett's Talking Heads.

Alan Bennett's Talking Heads, in two minutes.

What is the name of the character played by Bennett himself

in A Chip In The Sugar, the first monologue in Series One

of Talking Heads, first broadcast in 1988?

Graham Whittaker.

Which actress performs the monologues in

A Cream Cracker Under The Settee, and Waiting For The Telegram?

Thora Hird.

In Her Big Chance, in which seaside town is the yacht moored

where most of the film's action takes place?

Lee-On-Solent.

What is the name of the male chiropodist who's recommended to Miss Fozzard

when Mr Suddaby decides to leave the area in Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet?

Mr Dunderdale.

In The Hand Of God, for which auction house does the young man

who bought the drawing of a finger by Michelangelo work?

Christie's.

What "cushy" job with "no condoms to speak of"

does Mr Kumar get after Wilfred's arrest in Playing Sandwiches?

A swimming pool attendant.

No, art gallery attendant.

Which character describes the roles she's generally offered

as "fun-loving girls who take life as it comes and aren't afraid of a good time"?

Lesley.

When Muriel staggered into the community centre with all of Ralph's clothes

after his funeral, what items had she "been silly and kept back"?

His shoes.

In the radio version of Talking Heads, the part of Susan

in Bed Among The Lentils is played by Anna Massey. Who plays her on television?

Maggie Smith.

In which town was the flower show

where Mrs Shrubsole's flower arrangement Forest Murmurs had won a highly commended?

Harrogate.

Where does Miss Molloy, the physiotherapist, go

with the money she takes from Bernard in Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet?

Bernard had been hoping to go too.

The Maldive islands.

Which of the monologues begins with the words:

"Nobody normally gets killed around here,

"they're mostly detached houses and you never even hear shouting"?

Nights In The Gardens Of Spain.

What's the name of the dog, so beloved of its owner, Stuart,

in the monologue, The Outside Dog?

Tina.

In which prison does Rosemary visit her friend Fran,

who is serving a two-year sentence for killing

her husband in Nights In The Gardens Of Spain?

Pass.

What is the name of the teacher who has inmates keeping diaries

"by way of literary appreciation" when Irene is in prison?

Pass.

Which actress, who previously appeared in Tenko,

portrays Muriel in the monologue, Soldiering On?

Stephanie Cole.

What is the name of the old people's home with which Zulema threatens Doris

if she doesn't behave properly in A Cream Cracker Under The Settee?

-Stafford House.

-Is correct!

Two passes.

Mrs Proctor was the teacher who has inmates keeping diaries.

And Rissington is the prison where Rosemary visits her friend, Fran.

You have, Kirsa, 14 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please?

-And your name is?

-Roger Canwell.

-Your occupation?

-I'm retired.

And your chosen subject?

Kett's Rebellion of 1549.

Kett's Rebellion, in two minutes, starting now.

On which saint's day, in early July 1549, did a large crowd gather

in Wymondham in Norfolk and protest against the enclosure of common land?

The protest became known as Kett's Rebellion.

St Thomas A Becket.

Following that protest, fences were pulled down belonging to many landowners,

including the Lord of Morley Manor. What was his name?

John Hobart.

Who was the Sheriff of Norfolk who called the protesters "rebels"

and ordered them to disperse and go home?

Edmund Windham.

At the end of July who was sent by the Government

to lead a force of up to 1,500 men to suppress rebels, now led by Robert Kett?

Marquess Of Northampton.

Having offered to lead the rebels,

where did Kett first set up camp on the 9th of July?

His force was joined by a group from Norwich.

Bowthorpe.

Under which tree within the rebel camp were disputes settled

and complaints about landlords or lawyers heard?

The Oak of Reformation.

Which future Archbishop of Canterbury,

a native of Norwich, was received at the rebels' camp

and permitted to give his opinion that the camp should disperse?

Matthew Parker.

Who was the Mayor of Norwich who co-operated with Kett at the protestors' camp?

He claimed that he had to protect Norwich.

Thomas Codd.

What was the name of the Crown Agent

who oversaw the destruction of Wymondham Abbey's buildings between 1536 and 1539?

John Flowerdew.

Which Norwich clergyman, a so-called "new preacher",

recommended that Tom Coniers become the chaplain at Kett's camp?

Robert Watson.

In which valley were Kett's forces finally defeated on the 27th of August, 1549?

Dussindale.

Which Alderman did Codd appoint

to administer Norwich in his absence at Mousehold Heath?

Augustine Steward.

Kett's men used which house, near their camp, to imprison captured gentry?

It had been the home of a courtier executed by Henry VIII.

-Surrey House.

-Surrey Place, yes.

For which "hundred" were Thomas Rolf, William and Robert Kett

elected as "governors" under the protestors' constitution?

-Erm, Fairfield?

-Forehoe.

Which wealthy merchant and burgess left for London around the 15th July

to seek royal assistance to protect the city of Norwich?

Leonard Sotherton.

Following the failure to recapture Norwich,

which Earl did the Protector, Somerset put in command of a second royal army?

Earl of Warwick. BEEP

No passes. Roger, you have 15 points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Colin Daffern.

-Your occupation?

-Charity administrator.

-And your chosen subject?

-The life and career of Michael Foot.

Michael Foot in two minutes.

What's the name of the Quaker private boarding school

near Reading that Foot attended before university?

Leighton Park.

Foot entered Parliament in 1945, narrowly beating Leslie Hore-Belisha

by just over 2,000 votes as MP for which constituency?

Plymouth Devonport.

On which newspaper did Lord Beaverbrook employee Foot

as a feature writer after he resigned from Tribune?

He rose to become editor in 1942.

The London Evening Standard.

Under what joint nom de plume did he, along with Frank Owen

and Peter Howard write the 1940 book Guilty Men -

an attack on the politicians who appeased Hitler in the '30s?

Cato.

Foot was made employment secretary by Wilson

after the March '74 general election instead of which other Labour MP

who had been shadow spokesman before the election

but was considered too right wing?

Reg Prentice.

What was the name of the Salford West MP

whom Foot phoned from Dublin where he was giving a lecture on Jonathan Swift,

confirming he would stand for the Labour leadership which he went on to win in 1981?

Stan Orme.

Gerald Kaufman famously described the Labour Party's '83 election manifesto,

produced under Foot's leadership, as the longest what?

Suicide note in history.

What was the name of the Labour candidate for the then safe Labour seat of Bermondsey

in the '83 by-election, a candidate Foot had strongly opposed from the Commons?

Peter Tatchell.

Foot met his future wife, the filmmaker Jill Craigie

at a party at the home of which architect?

Pass.

Foot's leadership of the Labour Party was attacked from two opposing directions

by the formation of the SDP and the rise of a Trotskyist faction

whose members included Derek Hatton and Ted Grant. What was that called?

Militant.

What was the name of the '47 pamphlet by Foot, Ian Mikardo and Richard Crossman

that called, among other things,

for Britain to stand aloof from the confrontation between America and Russia?

Keep Left.

What title, inspired by a celebrated Stanley Kubrick film,

did Foot give to his 1999 book reprising his anti-nuclear weapons stance?

Dr Strangelove, I presume.

To which Oxford college, that he later described

as "the most perfect in the whole green glory of Oxford",

did Foot attend from October '31 to read politics, philosophy and economics?

Wadham.

In '35, Foot joined a shipping line on Merseyside

as the personal assistant to one of his directors,

Major Leonard Cripps. While he was there he left the Liberal party

and became a committed socialist. Which shipping line was it?

Blue Funnel.

Is correct. You had just one pass.

Foot met his future wife Jill Craigie at the home of Sir Charles Reilly.

You have, Colin, 13 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, what a very high-scoring first round.

Let's have a look at those scores in detail.

In fourth place, 11 points, Jeff Lloyd.

In third place with 13 points, Colin Daffern.

Second place, 14 points, Kirsa Lommerud Olsen.

In the lead, with 15 points, Roger Canwell.

APPLAUSE

Can they keep it up? It's the general knowledge round now

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

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

If they're tied on passes as well, there will be a tie-break.

The six highest scoring runners-up from these heats

will also be able to claim a place in the semi-finals.

So, a lot to play for.

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

And you begin with 11 points with your knowledge of British number one singles.

You've got two-and-a-half minutes on general knowledge, starting now.

Who became England football manager in May 2012?

He'd previously managed Switzerland, Finland and the United Arab Emirates.

Roy Hodgson.

To which family of musical instruments do the trumpet and the trombone belong?

Brass.

The title character of which Shakespeare play says,

"Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more"?

-Richard III?

-Henry V.

In astronomy, what name is given to a group of stars

that form the shapes of objects or creatures in the sky, such as the Plough?

Constellation.

The bitter-tasting salad leaf arugula is also known by what common English name?

-Chicory.

-Rocket.

The extinct bird the Rodriguez Solitaire, native to islands in the Indian Ocean,

was closely related to which other extinct bird?

Dodo.

In October 1938, Orson Welles' radio broadcast of a novel by HG Wells caused panic

in America with many people believing Martians had landed. What was the novel?

War Of The Worlds.

Which English architect's surviving works

include the Banqueting House in Whitehall and the Queen's House at Greenwich?

-Scott.

-Inigo Jones.

Which Celtic language, closely related to Cornish and Welsh,

is spoken in north-western France?

Breton.

The aria Ombra Mai Fu from Handel's opera Serse is commonly known by what name?

Pass.

Which monk and scholar,

who lived almost all his life in the monasteries at Wearmouth and Jarrow,

wrote The Ecclesiastical History Of The English People in about 731?

The Venerable Bede.

Which military vehicle was proposed by Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Swinton in 1914

after he saw a tractor towing a gun?

Tank.

Who resigned as leader of the Liberal Democrats in October 2007

after repeated criticism that his leadership style was too old-fashioned?

-Charles Kennedy?

-Sir Menzies Campbell.

Which novel set in Edinburgh during the 1930s

at the Marcia Blaine School for Girls was made into an award-winning film?

The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie.

What's the name of the Church of England envoy who was held in Beirut

from January 1987 to November 1991

after going there to negotiate the release of hostages?

Terry Waite.

What method of execution was originally known as a louisette or louison

after its designer Dr Antoine Louis?

Er, guillotine.

In the title of his famous 1979 paper, what event did the meteorologist Edward Lorenz

say could lead to unpredictable weather thousands of miles away?

-A solar eclipse.

-A flap of a butterfly's wings.

The 17th of March is the feast day of which saint

born in Roman Britain in the late fourth century?

St Patrick.

In 1679, the physicist Denis Papin invented what he called a "steam digester".

By what name is this cooking implement now better known?

-Er, kettle.

-A pressure cooker.

BEEP

In 1996 - I've started, so I'll finish - which former Pakistan cricket captain

founded the political party whose name means Movement For Justice?

-Imran Khan.

-Is correct.

One pass. That aria on the Handel opera was Handel's Largo.

You have, Jeff, now a total of 24 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Colin Daffern again, please.

And you start out with 13 points with your knowledge of Michael Foot.

General knowledge coming up. 24, at the moment, is the score to beat.

Here we go.

The roots of which plant are used with burdock to make a soft drink

known in Britain since about 1265?

Dandelion.

Which French leader's name is given to the series

of European military campaigns between 1803 and 1815?

Napoleon.

The actor Laurence Tureaud, who played Sergeant "B.A" Baracus in The A-Team

is better known by what name?

Mr T.

Which classic falling-block puzzle video game was designed in the mid-1980s

by the Russian computer programmer Alexei Pajitnov?

Tetris.

Which Israeli Prime Minister was assassinated in November 1995

by a Jewish extremist while attending a peace rally in Tel Aviv?

Yitzhak Rabin.

Greater spotted, lesser spotted and north island brown

are among the five generally recognized species of which flightless bird?

Kiwi.

What name is given to sources of energy

that come from the remains of biological organisms found in the Earth's crust?

Fossil fuels.

Which religious movement takes its name from the pre-coronation title

of the Emperor Haile Selassie the First of Ethiopia?

Rastafarianism.

In which Buckinghamshire market town do the local women hold a pancake race

every Shrove Tuesday, said to date back to the 15th century?

-Aylesbury?

-Olney.

What name did the English critic and painter Roger Fry

give to the art movement of the late 19th century,

whose members included Cezanne, Gauguin and Van Gogh?

-Impressionists.

-Post-impressionism.

Which 19th century novel begins with the line, "Call me Ishmael"?

Moby Dick.

Vaughan Williams, Malcolm Arnold and Gordon Jacob

are among the composers who wrote pieces for which harmonica player,

born in Baltimore in 1914?

Larry Adler.

What name is given to the part of a baseball field between bases because of its shape?

Diamond.

Which Hackney-born actor best known for his tough guy roles

in films such as Scum and Sexy Beast provided the voice of Mr Beaver

in The Chronicles Of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe?

Ray Winstone.

What word for a decorative marking on the skin made by puncturing it

and inserting colourings, comes from Polynesian languages such as Tahitian?

Tattoo.

Which American State did Ray Charles have "on his mind"

in his 1960 cover of a classic Hoagy Carmichael song?

Georgia.

Which former policeman wrote the television comedy series

Open All Hours and Keeping Up Appearances?

Roy Clarke.

In Shakespeare's play, what's the name of Othello's wife,

whom he kills after Iago has falsely convinced him of her infidelity?

Desdemona.

Which country was known as Cathay in medieval Europe?

The name came from a semi-nomadic people

who conquered its northern part in the tenth century AD?

-Thailand.

-China.

Which orchestral interlude, more often performed in a variety of arrangements,

comes from Rimsky-Korsakov's opera The Legend Of Tsar Saltan?

Flight Of The Bumble Bee.

In medicine, by what name is a contusion or haematoma more commonly known?

Bruise.

Which winter sport is sometimes known as the roaring game...

BEEP

..because of the sound made by the stone crossing the rink?

Curling.

Is correct. No passes. Colin, you have an enormous total of 32 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Kirsa Lommerud Olsen again, please.

And don't be intimidated by that!

You start out with 14 points, a very good score in itself,

with your knowledge of Alan Bennett's Talking Heads.

Let's see how you do with your general knowledge.

32, of course, the score to beat. Here we go.

Who plays the title role in the Harry Potter films?

Daniel Radcliffe.

In cricket and rugby, what name is given to a match, usually one of a series,

between teams representing two different countries?

Test.

In June 2012, which novel by EL James, the first of a trilogy,

became the fastest adult paperback to sell one million print copies?

Fifty Shades Of Grey.

Chateau d'Yquem is a celebrated and expensive variety

of which sweet, white wine from Bordeaux?

-Traminer.

-Sauternes.

What name is given to the ninth month of the Islamic calendar

during which all the faithful who are able must fast from dawn to dusk?

Ramadan.

Which Midlands town gives its name to the pig with reddish-brown hair

that is considered to be Britain's oldest pure breed?

Tamworth.

Which TV series about a music group competing on the show choir circuit,

is set in the William McKinley High School in Lima, Ohio?

Glee.

By what nickname is the eldest son of Edward III known,

thought to come from the colour of the armour he wore?

Black Prince.

Which building on Liverpool's Pier Head, designed by Aubrey Thomas,

was one of Britain's first large-scale reinforced concrete buildings?

Pass.

Which controversial Conservative politician joined the Ulster Unionists in 1974

and served as MP for Down South, until his defeat at the '87 general election?

Pass.

In Scotland, what name is given to a narrow inlet of the sea or a river estuary

such as that of the Clyde or the Forth?

Pass.

Which violinist's 1989 recording of Vivaldi's Four Seasons

is one of the biggest-selling classical albums of all time?

Nigel Kennedy.

What is the common name for the eye condition hypermetropia

in which light is not bent sufficiently by the eye lens but focuses behind the retina?

Pass.

Which 1992 film stars Whitney Houston as the singer Rachel Marron

and Kevin Costner as the former Secret Service agent Frank Farmer?

The Bodyguard.

Which thoroughfare running through the centre of Manhattan

is the dividing line between streets labelled East and West?

Pass.

A poem about the wreck of which ship is contained in

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 1842 collection of poems, Ballads And Other Poems?

-Hesperedes?

-Hesperus.

In computing, what general term is used for a piece of hardware or software

designed to block unauthorized access to a private network?

Firewall.

The name of which country is believed to come from an Iroquois or Huron word

for "village" or "settlement"?

Pass.

Which actor, who starred in the sitcom Gavin and Stacey,

played the greedy character Francis Henshall

in One Man, Two Guvnors at the National Theatre?

James Corden.

What is the traditional topping for the dessert known as "queen of puddings"?

-Lemon?

-Meringue.

Which country did Hitler annexe in March 1938 in the so-called anschluss,

a German word meaning "union"?

-Rhineland?

-Austria.

What name was shared by the passenger service

that left King's Cross for Edinburgh Waverley

at 10am daily and the locomotive that hauled it

on its first non-stop run in 1928?

-No, it's gone.

-Well I'll tell you - it was The Flying Scotsman.

Always worth a guess.

And the other passes - Canada is the name of that country that comes from the word for settlement.

Fifth Avenue is the... Yep, you knew that.

The road in New York that divides the east and the west.

Long sightedness is the common name for that eye condition.

The name given to that narrow inlet is Firth, as in Firth of Forth and so on.

Enoch Powell was the man who joined the Ulster Unionists in 1974,

and that building that is reinforced concrete is the Royal Liver building.

A very high score but not enough I'm afraid, Kirsa. 25 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Roger Canwell again, please.

And you start out with 15 points with your knowledge of Kett's Rebellion.

32 is still - yes, indeed - the score to beat. Let's see if you can do it.

Dermatology is the branch of medicine that deals with which part of the body?

Skin.

What word originally applied to the Medieval prose narratives written in Norway or Iceland

has come to mean a long, involved story?

Saga.

Which daytime television game show featuring Dictionary Corner

has been presented by Richard Whiteley and Nick Hewer among others?

Countdown.

Which 18th century Italian artist's picture of The Thames On Lord Mayor's Day

was loaned for an exhibition at the National Maritime Museum

to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee?

-Dante?

-Canaletto.

What is the title of Charles Dickens' last novel that was unfinished

at his death in 1870?

The Mystery Of Edwin Drood.

Which early form of human beings take their name from the valley near Dusseldorf

where their remains were discovered in 1856?

Neanderthal men.

The S.I. unit of power is named after which Scots-born engineer?

Watt.

Which Australian city was built to the design

of the American architect Walter Burley Griffin starting in 1913?

Canberra.

What was the stage name of the actor born William Henry Pratt

in Camberwell in 1887? He was best known for his horror roles.

Boris Karloff.

To which horse did Crisp in 1973, L'Escargot in 1974 and Churchtown Boy in 1977

all finish second in the Grand National?

Red Rum.

Which country split into two separate states on the 31st of December 1992

in what was known as the Velvet Divorce?

Czechoslovakia.

What title is given to a papal representative who acts as an ambassador

between the Holy See and the civil government of other nation-states?

-Er...

-Nuncio.

Which dance music, of primarily Cuban origin,

takes its name from a Spanish word meaning sauce?

Salsa.

Named after its American inventor, which fairground ride

was the centrepiece of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 -

people could view the whole showground from it?

Ferris wheel.

What name is given to the soft, lustrous fibre

produced by caterpillars of the genus Bombyx that feed on mulberry leaves?

Pass.

Which composer of ragtime music wrote the famous piano piece The Entertainer in 1902,

it later featured in the Oscar-winning score for the film, The Sting?

Scott Joplin.

Which animal was chosen to appear on the logo of the World Wildlife Fund

when the organisation was founded in 1961?

Panda.

What's the name of the shallow inlet of the North Sea

between the counties of Lincolnshire and Norfolk?

The Wash.

The name of which explorer's ship was inspired by his family motto

"Fortitudine Vincimus", meaning "by endurance we conquer"?

Pass.

In which country is the hill town of Gorkha

that gives its name to the military force the Ghurkhas?

Nepal.

In 1917, George V changed the royal family name from Saxe-Coburg Gotha

because of anti-German feeling. What did he change it to?

Windsor.

In May 1840, the Post Office issued two pre-paid adhesive postage stamps

for general use - one was the Penny Black, what was the other?

-Twopenny blue.

-Yes!

Two passes, I've got to give you those first.

Shackleton was the name of that explorer ship

and silk was the name of the fibre that the caterpillar produced.

Roger, you've scored - a remarkable finish to a contest - 33 points.

APPLAUSE

I can't remember when I saw a result like that.

Let's have a look at all those scores.

In fourth place with 24 points, Jeff Lloyd.

Third place with 25 points, Kirsa Lommerud Olsen. Both high scores.

Second place with 32 points, Colin Daffern.

First place, 33 points, Roger Canwell.

APPLAUSE

Which means that Roger Canwell is tonight's winner

and he goes through to the semi-finals.

Congratulations to him, but not really commiserations to Colin Daffern

because with his score of 32

it's entirely likely that we will see him again in the semi-final.

If you would like to be a contender on the next series, do go to our website.

And do join us again next time for more Mastermind.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd