Episode 27 Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight

is Rob White, from Retford. His subject - Scott's last journey.

Next, Chris Quinn, a computer programmer from Liverpool.

His subject is the films of Mel Brooks.

Richard Tarleton's a retired headmaster from Oakham,

and he'll be answering questions on the life and poetry of WB Yeats.

Andrew Frazer, a company director from London.

His subject - the 19th century German statesman Otto von Bismarck.

And Rachael Neiman, a PhD student from Manchester.

Her subject - the novels of Sarah Waters.

APPLAUSE

Hello and welcome to Mastermind with me, John Humphrys.

Tonight, it's another semi-final.

Our five contenders will put their knowledge to the test once again

in their bid to reach the grand final

and perhaps become the nation's Mastermind,

the highest honour the quiz world has to offer, and the toughest.

Two rounds - 90 seconds on their specialist subject

and two minutes on general knowledge,

and that's the one they tend to fear the most.

So let's get on with it

and ask our first contender to join us, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

Your chosen subject last time was Thomas Hardy.

Tonight, it is...?

Scott's last journey in 90 seconds, starting now.

What was the name of the former whaling ship

that Captain Scott bought for £12,500

for his 1911 expedition to the South Pole?

-Terra Nova.

-Which member of the polar expedition

nicknamed The Soldier walked out into a blizzard,

never to return, with the words

"I'm just going outside and may be some time"?

-Oates.

-Yes. In September 1909,

Scott's public appeal to raise funds to finance the expedition

stated a total estimated expenditure of how much?

-£40,000.

-Yes. Which veteran of Scott's earlier Discovery Expedition

was appointed to lead

the 1911 expedition's scientific staff?

-Wilson.

-Yes. On which island did the Norwegian explorer Amundsen

send the now famous telegram to Scott saying

"Beg leave to inform you

"From proceeding Antarctic", referring to his ship's departure?

-Madeira.

-Yes. On what date in early 1912

did Scott's expedition finally reach the Pole,

although Amundsen and his four companions had been there first,

almost a month earlier?

18th January.

17th January.

On 18th February 1912,

who became the first of the party returning from the Pole to die,

possibly from a blow to the head,

just after they had reached the Monument Rock?

Taff Evans.

The expedition built the now famous Scott's Hut

on a spur at the foot of which volcano on Ross Island?

Er...sorry, can you repeat the question?

The expedition built the now famous Scott's Hut

on a spur at the foot of which volcano on Ross Island?

-Mount Erebus.

-Yes.

What was the nickname of Edward Wilson's Siberian pony

that had been saved from attack by killer whales

only to be shot during the trek to the Pole?

-Nobby.

-What last seven words...

BEEP

..did Scott write as a postscript

to his final diary entry on 29th March 1912?

"For God's sake, look after our people".

Indeed they were.

No passes, Rob. You have 9 points.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

First time around,

you chose the novels of Roddy Doyle as your chosen subject. Tonight?

The films of Mel Brooks, 90 seconds, here we go.

At the Academy Awards ceremony in 1969, for which film

did Mel Brooks win the Oscar

for Best Original Screenplay? It was his first film.

The Producers.

Which actor co-wrote the screenplay for Young Frankenstein

with Brooks, who came up with the concept

while working on Blazing Saddles in the role of The Waco Kid?

Gene Wilder.

In Young Frankenstein, when Frankenstein's being strangled by the monster,

what three-syllable word does he communicate to Inga and Igor

as if they're playing charades?

-Sedative.

-At the beginning of To Be Or Not To Be,

Frederick and Anna Bronski, played by Mel Brooks

and Anne Bancroft, sing Sweet Georgia Brown in which language?

-Polish.

-What's the full name of the performer

played by Dick Shawn in The Producers?

He's chosen to play the lead in Springtime For Hitler,

described as a gay romp with Adolf and Eva at Berchtesgaden?

-Lorenzo St DuBois.

-Yes. Hedley Lamarr lists the sort of people

he wants in his army to destroy Rock Ridge in Blazing Saddles.

What's the last group that he names?

-Hornswogglers.

-Methodists.

Brooks' 1977 film High Anxiety is a homage

to the work of which film director,

to whom it's dedicated in its opening credits?

-Hitchcock.

-In History Of The World: Part I,

when Louis XVI shouts "Pull",

what's thrown into the air for him to shoot at?

A peasant.

When the villagers storm Frankenstein's castle,

what do they use as a battering ram?

Kemp's wooden arm.

What is the only word of audible dialogue

in Silent Movie as spoken by the French mime artist Marcel Marceau,

after Mel Funn phones him

to ask if he wants to appear in his film?

-Non.

-Who was the choreographer and associate producer of History Of The World: Part I

and directed Brooks' 1983 remake

of To Be Or Not To Be?

BEEP

-Alan Johnson.

-Correct. No passes.

Chris, you have 10 points.

Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

In the first round,

you took Shakespeare's tragedies as your specialist subject.

Tonight, it is?

WB Yeats in 90 seconds. Here we go.

The Irish poet WB Yeats was awarded which literary prize

in 1923 for his "always inspired poetry which gives expression to a whole nation"?

The Nobel.

In which of Yeats' poems that begins

"I will rise and go now"

is "midnight all a glimmer and noon a purple glow"?

The Lake Isle of Innisfree.

Yeats wanted the lines

"And may these characters remain

"when all is ruin once again"

to be carved on the Norman tower

he lived in during the '20s.

What was the tower called?

Thoor Ballylee.

Which Fenian leader and political mentor to Yeats

is named in the refrain of September 1913 that begins

"Romantic Ireland's dead and gone"?

-O'Leary.

-Yes.

Yeats gave a speech in '25

as a senator of the Irish Free State

in which he declared that the Protestant minority

had created the best

of Ireland's political intelligence.

Which bill was his speech against?

Um, pass.

According to the poem Lapis Lazuli,

all who are "worthy their prominent part in the play"

know that Hamlet and Lear are what?

-Pass.

-With which aristocrat did Yeats collaborate in the founding

of a national theatre for Ireland,

-supported by funding from Edward Martin?

-Lady Gregory.

What was the name of the occult hermetic order

in which Yeats sponsored Georgie Hyde-Lees?

He later married her in 1917.

-Pass.

-In which poem that expounds

aspects of Yeats' mystical vision

does Robartes explain to Aherne that

"Images can break the solitude

"of lovely, satisfied, indifferent eyes"?

Michael Robartes And The Dancer.

No, The Phases Of The Moon.

In Under Ben Bulben, Yeats said he wanted to be buried

in the Irish county that was home to many of his ancestors,

a wish that was granted several years after his death.

BEEP

Which county was it?

-Sligo.

-Correct. You had three passes.

The name of that occult order was...

Golden Dawn.

You know it now. The Golden Dawn, yeah.

"All those who are worthy

"their prominent part in the play..." were gay.

And as a senator, he spoke against the abolition of divorce.

You have, Richard, 6 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

In the first round, your subject

was the television series When The Boat Comes In.

What is it tonight?

Otto von Bismarck, in 90 seconds, starting now.

In 1832, the future German Chancellor von Bismarck

began studying at which university?

-Goettingen.

-Correct.

In a famous speech, Bismarck claimed

that the great issues of the day

would not be decided by speeches

and majority resolutions, but by what?

-Iron and blood.

-Yes.

In which city did a national assembly meet

in 1848 and 1849 to try to create a united German state?

Two decades later,

Bismarck succeeded where they had failed.

-Frankfurt.

-On 13th July 1870,

from where did the king of Prussia

send a telegram to Bismarck,

who was then Ministerpraesident of Prussia?

Bismarck edited its text in a manner insulting to France,

who declared war on Prussia a few days later.

-Ems.

-Who was appointed French foreign minister in the new government

formed after the capture

of Emperor Napoleon III at Sedan?

He announced that the French would not surrender

an inch of their territory to Prussia.

-Favre.

-The death of which dangerous king

in November 1863 reopened

the Schleswig-Holstein question,

a controversy between Denmark, Prussia and Austria

which Bismarck resolved by war?

-Frederick VII.

-Yes.

What battle fought on 3rd July 1866 proved decisive

in the Austro-Prussian War,

which established Prussian dominance in Central Europe?

-Koeniggratz.

-What name was given to Bismarck's campaign

against the power of the Roman Catholic Church after German unification?

-Kulturkampf.

-What was the name of the American student

who became a close friend of Bismarck

during his student days and later wrote a novel

whose lead character, Otto von Rabenmark,

is believed to be based on him?

-John Motley.

-Along with disability insurance,

what was the final part

of Bismarck's social welfare legislation?

An act incorporating both became law in 1889.

Old age pensions.

-Which Austrian territory did Bismarck promise to Italy...

-BEEP

in return for its support in the war of 1866

against Austria?

-Venetia.

-Correct. No passes. You got them all right.

Andrew, you have 11 points.

And our final contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

In the first round,

you chose John Peel's Festive 50s as your specialist subject.

Tonight, it is?

The novels of Sarah Waters, in 90 seconds. Here we go.

Nancy Astley, the narrator of Sarah Waters' Tipping The Velvet,

was brought up in an oyster parlour in which town in Kent?

-Whitstable.

-In The Night Watch,

what is Kay Langrish's occupation in the Second World War?

-Ambulance driver.

-When Maud Lilly marries Richard Rivers in Fingersmith,

she carries a sprig of dried seed pods instead of flowers.

What plant do the seed pods come from?

-Lilies.

-Honesty. In The Little Stranger, the great white clock

over the stable door on the Ayres estate is stopped at what time?

Caroline says that it's the time

Miss Havisham's clocks are stopped in Great Expectations.

-8:40.

-Which member of Mrs Dendy's household

comes up with the stage name Nan King for Nancy?

-Professor Emery.

-What's the title of the 1947 novel by Julia Standing

which is to be reviewed by Ursula Waring in The Night Watch?

Bright Eyes Of Danger.

What object belonging to Maud does Sue take as a keepsake

and put inside the bodice of her gown shortly before she is committed to the asylum?

-Kid glove.

-In Affinity,

for what crime was the spiritualist Selina Dawes imprisoned

in Millbank, according to the tablet hanging outside her cell?

-Fraud and assault.

-What's the full name of the girl

bitten by Gyp, the family dog,

during a party at Hundreds Hall in The Little Stranger?

-Gillian...Waring.

-Gillian Baker-Hyde.

In which theatre does Nancy first see Kitty Butler

performing her male impersonation act?

-Canterbury Palace.

-Margaret Prior repeatedly likens Selina Dawes

to figure from a painting by which artist?

-Crivelli.

-In The Night Watch,

what is Mr Mundy's nickname

for Dr Leonard's lodger, Kay Langrish?

She in turn refers to him and Duncan as the Stanley Spencer couple.

-Colonel Barker.

-In The Little Stranger,

what did Faraday take from Hundreds Hall

-during the Empire Day fete when he was ten years old?

-BEEP

When his mother found it, she put it on the fire.

A plaster acorn from the frieze on the wall.

Indeed, a plaster acorn.

No passes. Rachael, you too have 11 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, that is a very close and high-scoring round.

Let's have a look at all of the scores.

In fifth place, with 6 points, Richard Tarleton.

Fourth place, 9 points, Rob White.

Third place, 10 points, Chris Quinn.

Joint first place with 11 points apiece,

Andrew Frazer and Rachael Neiman.

So, it's the general knowledge round now,

and if there is a tie at the end of it,

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.

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

And...you start this round with 6 points.

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

Two minutes, starting now.

Which fictional detective was helped in his investigations

by Captain Arthur Hastings and Inspector Japp?

-Poirot.

-The muntjac which barks to warn others of predators

is a small Asiatic species of animal now found in parts of England. Which animal?

-A deer.

-What's the name of the National Trust property

near Burnham in Buckinghamshire

that's currently used as the official residence

of the Chancellor of the Exchequer?

-Cliveden?

-Dorneywood.

Which band that took their name from one of TS Eliot's Practical Cats

topped the charts in 1970 with In The Summertime?

Mungo Jerry.

In 1903, which physicist shared the Nobel Prize

with the Curies for his discovery of radioactivity?

Pass.

The Velazquez painting The Toilet Of Venus is also known

by what name that comes from the Palladian mansion in northeast England

where it used to be housed?

-Rokesby.

-No, the Rokeby Venus.

Brigitte Bardot, Annette Stroyberg and Jane Fonda

have all been married to which film director?

Roger Vadim.

In which country was the double Olympic gold medallist Mo Farah born?

He moved to Britain when he was eight.

Somalia.

What German name is given to the sweet wine made from

late harvest grapes that are picked when frozen by frost?

Er...Schloss.

No, Eiswein. Which king's death

was John Betjeman referring to when he wrote

"Spirits of well-shot woodcock Flutter and bear him up the Norfolk sky"?

George VI.

George V. The provincial capital Victoria

and the city of Nanaimo are among

the principal settlements on an island off the west coast of North America.

Which one?

Pass.

Which sport, also known as Jai alai,

takes its name from the Spanish word for ball?

Pelota.

What two letters do members of the Welsh assembly

have after their names?

-Pass.

-St Paul's Church, which dominates

the western side of Covent Garden Square is often known as what

because of its long association with the theatre community?

Pass, again.

In the 1932 film, Grand Hotel, whose spoke the famous line,

"I want to be alone" in her role as the ballerina Grusinskaya

Greta Garbo.

What word for a stage used by public speakers

comes from the Latin word for "beak" because the platform in the Roman forum

was decorated with the bows of captured ships that looked like beaks?

BEEP

-Dais?

-Rostrum.

You have four passes, Richard.

St Paul's is known as The Actors' Church.

Welsh assembly members have AM after their names.

Vancouver Island is that island off the west coast of North America.

And the Curies shared their Nobel Prize with Becquerel.

Those four passes, Richard, you have a total now of 13 points.

Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And now, Rob White again, please.

And you begin this round with 9 points, and the score to beat thus far is 13.

Here we go. Two minutes of general knowledge.

Who played James Bond in four films starting with Goldeneye in 1995?

Roger Moore.

Pierce Brosnan. Which poem contains the lines

"Cannon to the right of them Cannon to the left of them Cannon in front of them

"Volley'd and thundered"?

Charge Of The Light Brigade.

Which picturesque Cotswold village, named after its wide,

grass-fringed main street has been home to Edward Elgar, JM Barrie

and Vaughan Williams, among others?

-Down Ampney.

-Broadway.

Who was captured and killed by the Bolivian army in October 1967

while he was leading a small band of guerrillas?

Che Guevara.

The record label on which Bob Marley and U2 had worldwide success

was founded by Chris Blackwell in Jamaica in 1959.

What's it called?

-Pye.

-Island Records.

Which Spanish painter, whose works reflected contemporary

historical events, especially warfare,

was appointed as the chief court painter to King Carlos IV in 1799?

-Velazquez.

-Goya.

What word for a chamber for the storage of grain

was used during the Cold War era to describe an underground

structure where guided missiles were kept?

Silo.

During his first-class cricket career,

which sportsman, born in 1848, scored 54,896 runs and 126 centuries?

WG Grace.

Which member of the crow family, with a smoky grey

nape of the neck, is, like the magpie, a notorious thief?

Jackdaw.

What word, the Spanish for "little rope",

is used for a system of mountain ranges, such as the Andes,

that consists of a number of more or less parallel chains?

Pass.

The 1970s television series Poldark was based on whose novels?

Pass.

In Greek mythology, who was the first woman on Earth?

She was created by Hephaestus at the request of Zeus.

Hera.

Pandora. Which conflict lasted from October 1899 to May 1902?

The Boer War.

Which administrative region of France encompasses the two

"departements" of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin and has Strasbourg as it capital?

Alsace.

What three-letter pen name did Charles Dickens use in his early

writing career as a reporter of the Morning Chronicle

and also for his sketches of London life first published in 1836?

Boz.

Which deep purple vegetable is stuffed with onions

-in the Turkish dish Imam bayildi, meaning "the priest fainted"?

-BEEP

-Aubergine.

-Aubergine is correct. You had two passes.

It was Winston Graham who wrote Poldark.

And that word for "little rope" used for a system of mountain ranges is cordillera.

You have, Rob, now, a total of 18 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Chris Quinn again, please.

And you start out with 10 points. 18 is now the new score to beat.

Two minutes of general knowledge.

What surname is shared by the politicians

Charles and Kenneth, both of whom have been Secretary Of State For Education?

Clarke.

Which loose-skinned fruit of the orange family

takes its name from a former province on the island of Kyushu,

Japan, where it was cultivated?

Satsuma.

Which British racing driver achieved his first Grand Prix victory

when he won the 2006 Hungarian Grand Prix while driving for Honda?

-Hamilton.

-Button.

In Greek legend, whose punishments in Hades included standing up

to his neck in water which receded when he tried to drink,

and having fruit over his head that moved away as he tried to eat?

-Tantalus.

-On which island are the Troodos mountains?

Their highest point is the 6,401-foot high Mount Olympus.

-Crete.

-Cyprus.

Which concert venue was built between 1867 and '71

on the site of Gore House in Kensington, whose former

residents include William Wilberforce?

Royal Albert Hall.

According to the title of Thomas Hardy's novel,

what is the Army rank of John Loveday, a soldier during the Napoleonic Wars?

Sergeant.

Trumpet Major. In the '50s radio show Educating Archie,

whose comedy creations included the posh schoolgirl Monica

and the Birmingham teddy girl Marlene?

Pass.

In which German city is the Cecilienhof Palace?

It was the venue for the last Allied

conference of the Second World War held in the summer of 1945.

Potsdam.

Which group who broke up in the early '80s saying they wouldn't

get back together again until hell froze over

reunited in 1994 for their Hell Freezes Over tour?

The Eagles.

The sculptor Grinling Gibbons was particularly famous

for working in what medium in addition to stone?

-Wood.

-Which river rises on Ben Lomond and flows through

Stirling before widening and entering the North Sea?

-The Dee.

-The Forth.

Rachel Hewitt's book, The Map Of A Nation,

is a biography of which organisation?

Pass.

What term for material wealth regarded as a source of evil

and corruption comes from the Aramaic for "riches"?

It's referred to in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke.

-Lucre.

-Mammon.

Which general who commanded the Federal Army during the late stages

of the American Civil War became the 18th American president in 1869?

-Grant.

-Which is the largest antelope?

It's a native of central and southern Africa.

BEEP

-The rhebok.

-No, it's the eland. The giant eland.

You have two passes.

Rachel Hewitt's book is about the Ordnance Survey,

and the actress who played Monica and Marlene was Beryl Reid.

-You have, Chris, 18 points.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And Andrew Frazer again, please.

And you start out with 11 points. The score to beat is still 18.

Here we go with your general knowledge.

Who wrote part of her bestselling novel about a young wizard

in an Edinburgh cafe while her daughter slept in the pushchair beside her?

JK Rowling.

Which footballer scored England's controversial third goal

in the '66 World Cup final?

-Peters.

-Hurst.

What is the name of the channel between eastern Cuba and

north-western Haiti that links the Atlantic Ocean with the Caribbean Sea?

-Florida Channel.

-Windward Passage.

Which Oscar-winning film of 1962 starring Peter O'Toole

and Omar Sharif had no female speaking roles?

Lawrence of Arabia.

Two Live Aid concerts were staged simultaneously on the 13th of July 1985.

One was at Wembley, the other was held at the JFK Stadium in which American city?

-New York.

-Philadelphia.

What's the most popular name for plants of the genus Begonia

because of their large, leathery oval leaves?

-Rubber plants.

-Elephant's ears.

In Pilgrim's Progress, on their way to the Eternal City,

the pilgrims passed through a town where Beelzebub,

Apollyon and Legion set up a fair with all manner of worldly temptations.

What is the town called?

-Pandemonium.

-Vanity Fair.

In a speech at the 1979 Conservative Party conference,

what did the Home Secretary, William Whitelaw,

promise young offenders, using a phrase from Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado?

A short, sharp shock.

Which national park in Tanzania has a name that

comes from the Maasai word for "endless plains"?

It's famous for the vast migrations of wildebeest and other animals.

Serengeti.

Pugsley and Wednesday belong to which macabre television family?

Addams.

What dish consists of a thick slice of fillet steak

served on a fried crouton topped with foie gras and slices of truffle?

It's named after the composer who suggested it.

-Rossini.

-Yes. Tournedos Rossini.

Which businessman who had previously been declared bankrupt

and imprisoned for debt assassinated

the Prime Minister, Spencer Perceval, in May 1812?

Bellingham.

The island of Hoy, famous for its sea stack, the Old Man Of Hoy,

is the second largest of which group?

Orkneys.

What word of Italian origin is used for a bell tower built

either beside or attached to a church?

-Campanile.

-Yes. Which elder brother of Moses is the traditional

founder of the Jewish priesthood?

Aaron.

Which song by The Kinks tells of a wealthy layabout

-stripped of his money by the taxman...

-BEEP

..and deserted by his girlfriend?

-Waterloo Sunset.

-Sunny Afternoon.

So, sun was in it, but not quite that.

You have, Andrew, 21 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Rachael Neiman again, please.

And Rachael, you start out with 11 points as well.

The score to beat now, though, has gone up.

It is 21.

Let's see if you can do it. Here we go.

What did King Edward I take from Scotland to Westminster Abbey

in 1296 where it remained for 700 years before returning to Scotland?

Stone Of Scone.

The 2006 novel, Hannibal Rising,

is the fourth in the Hannibal Lecter horror series.

-Who wrote the novels?

-Harris.

-Yes, Thomas Harris.

Which small whale is the one most likely to be found off the British coast,

especially in northwest Scotland and Ireland?

It is said to be named after a Norwegian whaler.

-Beluga.

-The minke.

Which fashion designer born into poverty in the French countryside

in 1883 had the real forenames Gabrielle Bonheur?

-Dior.

-Chanel. Who triggered a by-election

when she resigned as the Conservative MP for Corby and East Northamptonshire

in August 2012 to spend more time with her family?

-Dorries.

-Louise Mensch.

Which South Pacific island kingdom was called The Friendly Islands

by Captain Cook because of the warm welcome he received from its inhabitants?

-Savage Island.

-Tonga.

A sufferer from coeliac disease is intolerant of which protein

found in wheat, barley and rye?

Gluten.

What word for a limbless reptile, especially a snake,

comes from the Latin for "to creep"?

-Serpent.

-Which order of monks was founded

by St Bruno in 1084 in the Valley of Chartreuse near Grenoble?

-Dominican.

-Carthusians.

Sherlock Holmes was thought to have been killed

when he and Professor Moriarty fell over which waterfall?

He was later brought back by Conan Doyle because of popular demand.

-Reichenbach.

-What term for opportunistic northerners who went south

after the American Civil War came from the container used for their possessions?

-Carpetbaggers.

-It now refers to anyone seeking gain

in an area where they have no local connection.

-Carpetbaggers.

-Is correct.

Which poet and playwright who was granted

a pension by James I in 1616 is often regarded as the first

poet laureate, although the post was not formally established until 1668?

-Johnson.

-Yes, Ben Johnson.

Which very hot curry dish has a name generally thought

to come from the Portuguese words for wine and garlic?

Vindaloo.

What do the letters MOBO stand for in the British pop music industry?

Music Of Black Origin.

The pre-Roman king Cunobelinus ruled over much of southern England.

Which Essex town was his capital?

Cheltenham.

-Colchester. In 1969...

-BEEP

..the Soviet Union and the United States began

negotiations to curtail their nuclear arsenals.

By what acronym were those negotiations known?

-YALTA.

-I'm afraid not, it was SALT.

Rachael, no passes. 20 points.

AUDIENCE REACTS

APPLAUSE

Well, it couldn't have been closer at the end, could it?

Let's have a look at the scores.

In fifth place with 13 points,

Richard Tarleton.

Joint third place, 18 points apiece, Rob White and Chris Quinn.

Second place, 20 points, Rachael Neiman.

In first place, he held on to that slender lead, 21 points,

Andrew Frazer.

APPLAUSE

Which means, of course, that Andrew Frazer is the winner,

and he claims a place in the grand final. Congratulations to him.

And if you would like to be a contender on the next series,

do go to our website:

And do join us next time for another semi-final and more Masterminds.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

APPLAUSE

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