Episode 4 Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is John Wheeler,

a tutor from Buckinghamshire. His subject is the shipping forecast.

Next, Laurie Handcock,

an historic buildings consultant from Nottingham.

He'll be answering questions on the history of the Alpine Club.

Kathryn Palmer, an archivist from Market Harborough,

answers questions on the pop group, Duran Duran.

And Alan Haddick, a manager from Richmond,

on Shakespeare's comedies.

APPLAUSE

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

Tonight, four contenders will put their knowledge to the test

in their bid to become the nation's Mastermind.

And with that title goes this glass bowl.

Modest to look at, but what an honour to own.

To do that, they have to score more points than anyone else.

First in their specialist round, two minutes,

then their general knowledge round, two and a half minutes.

That is often the killer.

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

-And your name is?

-John Wheeler.

-Your occupation?

-Tutor.

-And your specialist subject?

-Shipping forecast.

In two minutes, starting now.

When the Shipping Forecast is broadcast on BBC Radio 4

on behalf of the Maritime and Coastguard Agency,

what is the first shipping area to be mentioned?

-Viking.

-Which central figure in the history of the broadcast

is credited a coining the term "weather forecast"

and had a shipping sea area renamed in his honour?

-Fitzroy.

-At what exact time after midnight

is the late-night shipping forecast broadcast by the BBC?

-0048.

-Which island off the southwest coast of Norway,

popular for herring fishing, gave its name to two shipping forecast areas

that were introduced in 1984?

-Utsira.

-Who composed Sailing By,

the music played before the final forecast of the day?

-Ronald Binge.

-Which shipping forecast area

has the only coastal RNLI station manned full-time?

-Humber.

-What term is used for visibility

between 1,000 metres and two nautical miles?

-Poor.

-Which shipping forecast area extends furthest from Britain

and only features in the late-night broadcast?

-Trafalgar.

-In 1924, when forecast areas were first defined,

what name was given to the area now known as Irish Sea?

-Area Mersey.

-The Met Office compiles and collates the shipping forecast

broadcast by the BBC in the Fitzroy Road complex in which city?

-Exeter.

-When the Inshore Waters Forecast is broadcast by the BBC,

the first area described stretches from Cape Wrath

to which headland between Fraserburgh and Peterhead in Scotland?

-Pass.

-Whose poem Prayer ends with the words,

"Darkness outside. Inside, the radio's prayer,

"Rockall, Malin, Dogger, Finisterre"?

-Carol Ann Duffy.

-Yes.

The shipping forecast areas Sole, Viking and Fisher

are named after what type of geographical feature?

-Sandbank.

-In the shipping forecast,

anything predicted as imminent is expected within how many hours of issue?

-12.

-Six. What name's given to the pair of headlands flanking Cromarty Firth,

which, according to legend, are two slumbering giant shoemakers?

-Pass.

-Name the 200-year-old lighthouse built by Robert Stevenson

which stands in Forth, about 12 miles from Arbroath?

Bell Rock. BEEP

You're out of time. You had two passes.

That name given to the pair of headlands flanking Cromarty Firth,

the Sutors, North and South Sutor.

And the first area described

stretches from Cape Wrath to Rattray Head.

-You had two passes. John, 13 points.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Laurie Handcock.

-Your occupation?

-Historic building consultant.

-Your chosen subject?

-History of the Alpine Club.

-The Alpine Club, in two minutes.

To which friend did Birmingham land agent and surveyor William Matthews write

suggesting the formation of an Alpine club in February, 1857?

-The Rev FJA Hort.

-At what venue in Covent Garden

did the first meeting of the club take place on December 22nd, 1857?

-Ashley's Hotel.

-Who partnered his fellow club member Chris Bonington

on the first British ascent of the Eigerwand,

the north face of the Eiger, in the summer of 1962?

-Ian Clough.

-Who wrote the classic mountaineering book

Scrambles Amongst The Alps, first published in 1871?

-Edward Whymper.

-In 1880, he made the first ascent of which mountain,

once thought to be the highest in the world?

-Chimborazo.

-To what address on the fringe of the City of London

did the club move headquarters in 1991, acquiring its first permanent home?

-Savile Row.

-No, Charlotte Road.

What issue debated at a meeting in May '74

caused mountaineer and explorer Bill Tilman to threaten resignation?

He was offered honorary membership to appease him.

-The admission of women.

-Joe Tasker's and Pete Boardman's 1976

first ascent of the West Wall of a mountain

is considered a landmark in Himalayan climbing.

-What's the name of it?

-Changabang.

What route on Mont Blanc was finally conquered in 1961

by a team including Chris Bonington and Don Whillans?

During the climb, Whillans fell and lost his hat

containing his cigarettes and all the team's money.

-The Innominata Arete.

-Central Pillar of Freney.

Whose achievements include the first ascent

of the Schreckhorn and the Bietschorn?

He was also the first editor of the Dictionary of National Biography

and the father of novelist, Virginia Woolf.

-Leslie Stephen.

-Who's first application to join the Alpine Club in 1880

was blocked for unknown reasons, possibly because he was "in trade"

- despite making a first ascent of the Zmutt Ridge

on the Matterhorn the previous year? He eventually joined in 1888.

-Was it Mummery?

-Yes.

Of the 281 members of the Alpine Club

elected between 1857 and '63, 57 were barristers.

What's the next most numerous profession, 34 members?

-Clergy.

-Which family of mountaineering pioneers

consisted of father Frank and his children Horace and Lucy,

the first woman to climb the Matterhorn in 1871?

-The Walkers.

-In 1882,

-which Irish clergyman accompanied by two Swiss guides...

-BEEP

..came within feet of being the first to climb Mount Cook?

It was another 12 years before it was conquered.

-Pass.

-I can tell you, because your time is up,

the Reverend William Spotswoode Green. WS Green.

You have, though, Laurie, 11 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Kathryn Palmer.

-Your occupation?

-Archivist.

-And your chosen subject?

-Duran Duran.

In two minutes.

Duran Duran took their name from a character played by Milo O'Shea

in which film starring Jane Fonda?

-Barbarella.

-What was the title of their first UK top 20 single?

It peaked at number 12 in 1981.

-Planet Earth.

-Which album title was inspired by the name of a drug

given to Simon Le Bon on a visit to his dentist?

-Medazzaland.

-"Darken the city, night is a wire,

"steam at the subway, Earth is afire"

- the opening line of which Duran Duran song?

-Rio.

-Hungry Like The Wolf.

Duran Duran became the resident band in a Birmingham club

owned by Paul and Michael Berrow after signing a management contract in 1980.

What was the name of the club?

-Rum Runner.

-What was the name of Simon Le Bon's yacht,

which famously capsized in the Fastnet Race in 1985?

-Drum.

-When she was a young unknown actress,

who starred in a short film shot by Nick Rhodes

to be used as the back drop to A View To A Kill during their live show?

-Liz Hurley.

-Simon Le Bon was a student at Birmingham University

before he joined Duran Duran. What subject was he studying?

-Drama.

-The chart-topping single The Reflex is a track on which album?

It also topped the charts for a week in December 1983.

-Seven And The Ragged Tiger.

-What was the name of the offshoot band

formed by Simon Le Bon, Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor?

Grace Jones joined them on their '85 hit, Election Day.

-Arcadia.

-On which island was the band recording Seven And The Ragged Tiger

when Nick Rhodes was taken ill with paroxysmal tachycardia,

a condition where the heart beats faster than usual?

-Montserrat.

-In 1982, Andy Taylor married hairdresser Tracey Wilson

in Los Angeles a few days before Duran Duran began a tour

as the support act for which American band?

-Blondie.

-What's the title of the only Duran Duran track

to enter the charts at number one?

Is There Something I Should Know?

The title of which Duran Duran song

comes from a novel by William S Burroughs?

There are references to the story in the video.

-The Wild Boys.

-What name is given to the 11 venue UK tour

that began at the Brighton Dome June 29th, '81?

-Faster Than Light?

-Yes.

Who was the band's bass player and clarinettist at their early gigs?

He left along with singer Stephen Duffy in '79.

Simon Colley.

Which designer made the suits the band wore in the video for Rio

-that showed them on board a boat off the coast of Antigua?

-BEEP

-Anthony Price.

-Is correct.

No passes, Kathryn. You have 16 points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Alan Haddick.

-Your occupation?

-Manager.

-And your chosen subject?

Shakespeare's comedies.

In two minutes. Which of Shakespeare's comedies,

written about 1590, is thought to be his earliest play?

-Comedy Of Errors.

-Two Gentlemen Of Verona.

What is the occupation of Dull in Love's Labours Lost,

Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing and Elbow in Measure For Measure?

-Constable.

-The Merchant Of Venice is set partly in Venice

and partly in Portia's house in which other location?

-Padua.

-Belmont.

In Taming Of The Shrew, what's the name of Katherina's younger sister,

who's not allowed to marry until her older sister finds a husband?

-Bianca.

-What famous stage direction is given in Act Three, Scene Three

of The Winter's Tale after Antigonus leaves Perdita on the shore of Bohemia?

"Exit, pursued by a bear."

In The Taming Of The Shrew, who says of Petruchio,

"He took the bride about the neck and kissed her lips

"with such a clamorous smack that at the parting, all the church did echo"?

-Lucentio.

-Gremio. According to tradition,

Shakespeare wrote The Merry Wives Of Windsor at the Queen's command,

because she wanted to see which character in love?

-Falstaff.

-How much money does Shylock lend for three months

on the security of Antonio's bond, pledging a pound of his flesh?

3,000 ducats.

What's the first line of the song Ariel sings

in Act Five, Scene One of The Tempest

as he savours the thought of his approaching freedom?

"Where the bee sucks there suck I."

All's Well That Ends Well is a complex version

of the story from Boccaccio's Decameron retold in English

in which author's 1566 book, The Palace Of Pleasure?

-Pass.

-in Jacques' Seven Ages Of Man speech,

in As You Like It, who is described as "Full of strange oaths,

"bearded like the pard, jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel"?

-Soldier.

-Which of Shakespeare's comedies,

performed at Gray's Inn at Christmas 1594, derives much of its plot

from Plautus's Roman comedy, Menaechmi?

-Pass.

-In Love's Labours Lost,

for how long had the King of Navarre and three of his lords

sworn to fast one day a week and to abstain from the company of women?

-Three years.

-What name from mythology does Rosalind take in As You Like It

when she travels to the Forest of Arden dressed as a young man?

-Ganymede.

-Which other playwright was probably responsible for the alterations

made to Measure For Measure by the time it first appeared in print in 1623?

-Pass.

-In Twelfth Night, Malvolio is deceived

-into thinking his mistress Olivia is in love with him...

-BEEP

..and he's persuaded to wear cross-gartered stockings of what colour

to demonstrate his love for her?

-Yellow.

-Is correct.

You had three passes.

Thomas Middleton was the other playwright probably responsible

for those alterations in Measure For Measure. It was The Comedy Of Errors

which was performed at Gray's Inn at Christmas 1594

and that 1566 book The Palace Of Pleasure

was written by William Painter.

You have, Alan, ten points.

APPLAUSE

That's the end of the first round. Let's have a look at the scores.

In fourth place with ten points, Alan Haddick.

Third place, 11 points, Laurie Handcock.

Second place, 13 points, John Wheeler.

In the lead, 16 points, Kathryn Palmer.

APPLAUSE

The general knowledge round now,

and if there is a tie at the end of it

then the number of passes is taken into account

and the contender with the fewer passes is the winner.

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

The six highest-scoring runners-up will also claim a place in the semifinals.

So, plenty to play for.

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

And...you scored ten points

with your knowledge of Shakespeare's comedies, a big subject.

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

Two and a half minutes, starting now.

In agent Egyptian mythology,

what creature was depicted with the body of a lion head of a man, usually a pharaoh?

The most famous example is near the Pyramids of Giza.

-Sphinx.

-In 2002, Durham became the first city to introduce

which controversial road toll?

-Pass.

-Sir Henry Wood

compiled his Fantasia on British Sea Songs for a concert

held October 21st 1905 to celebrate the centenary of what event?

-Pass.

-Which Oscar-winning '97 film,

starring Kevin Spacey, Danny DeVito and Kim Basinger

was based on a novel by the cult writer, James Ellroy?

-Pass.

-Which French artist, considered the first exponent of naive art

was given the name Le Douanier because of his job as a toll collector?

-Monet.

-Rousseau.

In the Bible, who was so hated by his half-brothers

they sold him for 20 pieces of silver to Midianite merchants

who then sold him into captivity in Egypt?

-Joseph.

-Which Lancashire football league club

has had its home ground at Turf Moor since 1883?

-Burnley.

-Which spice is an essential ingredient

in the Hungarian dish goulash?

Pass.

Who published his first fantasy novel The Sword Of Shannara, in 1977?

-David Ellings.

-Terry Brooks.

Which future Prime Minister succeeded Nigel Lawson

as Margaret Thatcher's Chancellor of the Exchequer in October 1989?

John Major.

The name of which high altitude clouds

come from the Latin for a "curl" or "filament"?

That's a reference to their wispy appearance.

Cirrus.

On which river do the German cities of Magdeburg, Meissen and Dresden lie?

-The Rhone.

-The Elbe.

What type of bicycle

was the symbol of the village in the television series, The Prisoner?

Penny Farthing.

Which athlete broke several world records and equalled another

in a single day, the 25th of May 1935,

at a track-and-field meeting at the University of Michigan?

Jesse Owens.

14 years after his victory at Bannockburn,

whose right to the kingship of Scotland was finally recognised

by the English in 1328 with the Treaty of Northampton?

Robert the Bruce.

Which seal that typically preys on penguins and smaller seals,

gets its name from its dark-spotted grey coat?

Leopard seal.

Which American folk singer had her first two UK hit singles in 1965

with We Shall Overcome and There But For Fortune?

Janis Joplin.

Joan Baez. What name is given to fine parchment,

usually prepared from calfskin?

Vellum.

The ceremonial uniforms of which personal bodyguards...

BEEP

..consist of tunics in the colours of the Medici family,

with white ruffs and tall helmets topped with ostrich feathers?

The...

..Vatican Guard.

-Yes, or the Swiss Guard.

-Swiss Guard.

You had four passes. Paprika is the spice used in goulash,

LA Confidential was that film starring Kevin Spacey etc,

The Battle of Trafalgar was Sir Henry Wood,

and Durham became the first city to introduce the congestion charge.

You have, Alan, a total of 21 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Laurie Handcock again, please.

You scored 11 points with your knowledge of the Alpine Club.

Let's see how you do with general knowledge.

Two and a half minutes, starting now.

Which Philistine giant was killed in combat by David,

armed only with a sling and stones?

Goliath.

Randy Newman's Oscar-nominated song, You've Got A Friend In Me,

comes from the soundtrack of which 1995 animated film featuring

Woody and Buzz Lightyear?

Toy Story.

In Chicago, who headed the small team of law officers,

known as The Untouchables, formed to investigate Al Capone?

Pass.

The mysterious Captain Nemo is the principal character

in which 1870 novel by Jules Verne?

Two Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.

Which nebula was given its name in the 1840s

by the Irish astronomer William Parsons

because of its supposed resemblance to a marine crustacean?

Crab Nebula.

Which Scottish author, born in 1954, adds his middle initial M

to his name when he publishes his science fiction novels?

William Burrows.

Iain Banks. What name, of French origin, is given to a jeweller's or

watchmaker's magnifying glass, often worn in the eye-socket?

Pass.

In the 2003/4 season, which football club gained the nickname

"The Invincibles" after going through the Premier League season unbeaten?

Arsenal.

Which Australian-born singer is backed by The Bad Seeds

on many of his albums?

Nick Cave.

In 1870, who set up his first charitable home for boys

in Stepney after being shown children

sleeping in the gutters in the East End?

Dr Barnardo.

Which castle, restored in 1903 to a design by Sir Edwin Lutyens,

stands on Holy Island off the coast of Northumberland?

Lindisfarne.

The colouring and flavouring syrup grenadine

is prepared from the seeds of which fruit?

Pomegranate?

Who was re-elected Scotland's First Minister in May 2011,

heading the country's first majority government since devolution?

Alex Salmond.

Leo Fender and Les Paul are particularly associated

with the manufacture and development

of the solid body form of which musical instrument?

Guitar.

What Arabic name is given to the annual pilgrimage

to Mecca that all Muslims are expected to make

at least once during their lifetime?

Hajj.

Which hat is named after the heroine

in a novel by George du Maurier

because it was worn by the actress playing the lead role

in the original stage adaptation?

Pass.

Which species of fig tree, native to tropical Asia,

has aerial roots that develop from its branches

and descend to the ground to become new trunks?

Vine creeper?

No, Banyan.

In chemistry, what name is given to a solution or molten substance

in which charged ions conduct electricity?

Pass.

Which television character, played by Rowan Atkinson,

has a lime green Mini with a black bonnet?

Mr Bean.

The long-tailed rodent, the jerboa, was adopted as the symbol

of the British 7th Armoured Division in the Second World War.

What nickname did they gain as a result?

The Desert Rats.

Bizet's opera Carmen

and Mozart's Marriage of Figaro are both set in or near which city?

BEEP

Verona.

No, it was Seville. You had four passes.

That solution for charged ions and all that is electrolyte.

The hat was a trilby, in that novel by George du Maurier.

The jeweller's or watchmaker's magnifying glass is a loupe,

and Elliot Ness headed The Untouchables.

You have, Laurie, 24 points.

APPLAUSE

And now John Wheeler again, please.

And you scored 13 points with your subject that fascinates

most of us, the Shipping Forecast.

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

Who played Harry Callahan in the Dirty Harry films?

Clint Eastwood.

What post was held successively in the 19th century by

Robert Southey, William Wordsworth and Alfred, Lord Tennyson?

Poet Laureate.

In July 1976, from which airport did an Israeli commando squad

rescue more than 100 hostages from a hijacked Air France flight?

Entebbe.

The name of which primates, native to Madagascar

and neighbouring islands, comes from the Latin for

"spirits of the dead" because of their nocturnal habits

and pale ghostly faces?

Lemur.

In Rising Damp, which actress played the role

of the university administrator Miss Jones, the object of Rigsby's lust?

Frances De La Tour.

Who was the herald of the Greeks in the Trojan War?

His voice was said to be equal to that of 50 men.

Stentor.

The white wines Sancerre and Pouilly Fume

are produced on opposite banks of which river?

Rhone?

The Loire. The plot of which 1971 novel by Frederick Forsyth concerns

the attempted assassination of Charles de Gaulle?

The Day Of The Jackal.

Which song by The Monkees contains the lyric

"You can be there by 4:30 cos I've made your reservation"?

Last Train To Clarksville.

What title is given to certain cathedrals or important parish churches

such as those at York, Beverley, Southwell and Wimborne?

Minster.

Which field marshal played a leading role in the formation

of the Royal British Legion after the First World War?

Haig.

Which sporting trophy, donated in 1927 by a British businessman

who made a fortune from selling penny packets of seeds,

is competed for every two years between Europe and the United States?

Sutton?

The Ryder Cup. What was the name of the southern African republic of Botswana

before it gained independence from Britain in 1966?

Bechuanaland.

Which Italian painter, famous for his turbulent private life

and his use of chiaroscuro,

died on the beach at Porto Ercole, Tuscany in 1610?

Caravaggio.

The English National Ballet Company was originally known by what name,

linking it to the major arts event

at the time of its establishment in 1951?

Festival Ballet.

The essayist and critic Thomas De Quincey wrote

a book about his use of which drug that he first took for facial neuralgia

while he was at Oxford?

Opium.

In a solar eclipse, what name is given to the outer part

of the shadow where the light of the sun is only partially blocked?

Pass.

Which canal runs southwest to northeast across Scotland

linking the Atlantic to the North Sea via the Great Glen and its lochs?

Pass.

Which dove, once found all round Britain's coastline,

is the ancestor of the common street pigeon?

Rock... Rock dove.

What word for a great flood or a momentous event that changes

a social or political system comes from the Greek for "deluge"?

Pass.

Bach's set of six Concerti Grossi,

composed in the early 18th century, are known by what name...

BEEP

..after the German Margrave to whom they were dedicated?

Brandenburg.

Is correct.

You had three passes. That word for a great flood comes from cataclysm.

It's the Caledonian Canal that runs across Scotland,

linking the Atlantic to the North Sea, and in a solar eclipse,

that name for the outer part of the shadow is the penumbra.

You have, however, 29 points.

APPLAUSE

And, Kathryn Palmer, finally, again, please.

And you start out with a very hefty 16 points

with your knowledge of Duran Duran, but 29 is the score to beat.

Here we go. Two and a half minutes of general knowledge.

Which Chinese city gives its name to a dried and roasted duck dish,

traditionally served with thin pancakes,

green onions and hoisin sauce?

Peking.

The Flanders and Swann song with the lyrics,

"And there let us wallow, in glorious mud", is about which animal?

Hippopotamus.

What film, the winner of five Oscars at the 2012 ceremony,

was the first silent movie to win the Best Picture Award since Wings in 1929?

The Artist.

Stella Rimington became the first female

Director General of which organisation in 1992?

MI5.

The Old Norse word "force" or "foss" refers to what geographical feature,

especially in northern England?

Ditch?

Waterfall. In which novel by Joanna Trollope is Alexa Riley the title character?

Her husband Dan has just come back from Afghanistan.

Pass.

Which 19th century engineer's first notable railway works

were the Box Tunnel and the Maidenhead Bridge?

Erm, Telford?

Brunel. Which pop music duo consisted of Alison Moyet on vocals

and Vince Clarke on keyboard?

Their singles include Only You and Don't Go.

Yazoo.

The semi-arid plateau that covers most of southern Argentina

is known by what name, said to come from that

given to the indigenous inhabitants by European explorers?

Patagonia.

Which Christian rite takes its name

from the Greek for to "bathe" or "dip"?

Baptism.

Who plays Detective Chief Inspector Stanhope

in the television series Vera, based on the novels by Ann Cleeves?

Brenda Blethyn.

Which New World animal,

famous for the noxious odour it releases as a defence mechanism,

has the scientific name Mephitis mephitis, meaning "smelly, smelly"?

Skunk.

Which British king described his wife, Caroline of Brunswick,

as, "The vilest wretch this world was ever cursed with"?

George IV.

In music, what term means "in chapel style"?

It's used for unaccompanied singing.

A cappella.

Which writer's first successful play was

Waiting For Godot, originally performed in Paris in 1953?

Samuel Beckett.

In painting, what name is given to an emulsion in which egg yolk

rather than oil is used as a medium for powdered pigments?

Tempera?

Whose historic flight from New York to Paris in 1927

made him a hero on both sides of the Atlantic?

Bleriot?

Lindbergh. Tove Jansson was the creator of which family

of cheery-faced, eccentric trolls?

Smurfs.

The Moomins. In psychotherapy, what term for releasing

pent-up emotions by bringing them to consciousness

and expressing them comes from the Greek for "to cleanse"?

Pass.

Which tennis player was born in the small town of Binningen,

near Basel, on the 8th of August 1981?

Roger Federer.

Which future Prime Minister was baptised as a Christian in 1817

after his father had a dispute with the Bevis Marks synagogue in London?

Disraeli.

At about 75mm, the Emperor is one of the largest British species

of which insect? The males have blue abdomens and are green on the head and thorax?

BEEP

Butterfly.

No, it's the dragonfly.

You have two passes.

That term for releasing pent-up emotions is catharsis,

and the novel by Joanna Trollope was The Soldier's Wife.

So, two passes, but you have a total of 31 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, what a good contest. Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place,

21 points, Alan Haddick.

In third place,

24 points, Laurie Handcock.

Second place, very high score,

29 points, John Wheeler.

In first place,

31 points, Kathryn Palmer.

APPLAUSE

Which means, of course, that Kathryn Palmer is tonight's winner,

and she goes through to the semifinals.

Congratulations to her.

Commiserations to John Wheeler, but with a score of 29,

it is entirely possible that we will see him again in the semifinal.

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 Masterminds.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd