Episode 29 Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is Clive Dunning,

a teacher from Stockton-on-Tees.

He'll be answering questions on John Lennon.

Next, Lindsay Ashford, a novelist from Aberystwyth.

Her subject - the 19th-century murderers, Burke and Hare.

Andrew Warmington is a trade journal editor from Ledbury

and he'll be answering questions on Charles II.

Jon Jacobs, a solicitor from Chesham.

His subject - the Peloponnesian War.

And Steven Broomfield, a veterinary hospital manager from Eastleigh.

His subject - the novels of Patrick Hamilton.

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

Our five contenders have already had their mettle tested.

They got through the first round and this is the semifinal.

One of them will take the next step to the grand final

and have a crack at the big prize - the Mastermind title.

The usual rules apply.

90 seconds of questions on their specialist subject

and then two minutes on general knowledge.

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

And your name is?

-Clive Dunning.

-Your occupation?

I'm a teacher.

Last time around, your subject was Blackadder.

Tonight, it is...?

-John Lennon.

-John Lennon in 90 seconds, starting now.

Lennon was born in October 1940 and given what middle name?

He changed it later to Ono.

-Winston.

-Which primary school where George Harrison also went,

did Lennon attend till 1952?

(Primary school. Mmm.)

-Mosspits.

-Dovedale.

Lennon's parents separated when he was young.

What was the name of his maternal aunt who raised him at

her house in Menlove Avenue.

Mimi.

In 1957, John Lennon formed a skiffle group with local friends

including Pete Shotton.

What name did they later choose after the name of John's high school?

Quarrymen.

Who was the London Evening Standard journalist to whom

Lennon gave the interview in March '66 in which he claimed

that The Beatles were more popular than Jesus now?

Maureen Cleave.

In 1958, The Quarrymen which then included Paul McCartney

and George Harrison, recorded two songs at the home studio of Percy Phillips.

One song was That'll Be The Day, what was the other?

Warboy.

In Spite Of All The Danger.

On which Beatles album did Lennon's composition

Nowhere Man, Norwegian Wood and In My Life, all first appear.

Rubber Soul.

At which London art gallery did Lennon meet Yoko Ono in November '66?

Indica.

In November '69, Lennon returned his MBE to Buckingham Palace

as a political protest and also, he claimed,

in response to his current single slipping down the charts.

What was it called?

-Cold Turkey.

-The first unfinished music album released by Lennon

and Yoko Ono was subtitled 'Two Virgins'.

What was the subtitle of the second?

Life With The Lions.

Which single by John and Yoko and the Plastic Ono Band with the

Harlem Community Choir reached number four in the UK charts in December '72?

BUZZER SOUNDS Merry Christmas, War Is Over.

No - Happy Christmas, War Is Over.

No passes, Clive. You have eight points.

Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is...?

-Lindsay Ashford.

-And your occupation?

Novelist.

Last time around, your subject was The History Of Bedlam.

Tonight, it is?

-Burke and Hare.

-Burke and Hare.

In 90 seconds.

William Burke and William Hare sold 16 bodies

they murdered in 1828 to an Edinburgh doctor

who dissected them in his anatomy classes. What was his name?

Knox.

Where in Edinburgh was the lodging house run by William Hare

and common-law wife, Margaret?

Tanner's Close.

Which of Burke and Hare's victims

was murdered on the night of Halloween 1828?

-Mary Doherty.

-Burke and Hare murdered a woman identified as Mary or Elizabeth

in spring, 1828, and then her daughter Peggy later in the year.

What was their surname?

-Haldane.

-The order of the murders is different

in Burke's two published confessions.

Its final and most complete confession was

published in which Edinburgh newspaper on 7 February 1829?

The Evening Courant.

How much were Burke and Hare

paid by Knox for the corpse of the old man known as Donald?

£7 and 10 shillings.

Burke's long-term mistress, whom he met while working

on the construction of the Union Canal, was given a

verdict of not proven at her trial.

What was her name?

Helen McDougall.

What did William Burke give as his

occupation on his arrest in November 1828?

Cobbler.

Following his release from prison in February 1829,

Hare was forced to take refuge in a pub in Dumfries.

What was the name of the pub?

Pass.

Burke claimed to have got a suspiciously fresh

body of a woman in apparently good health from an old

woman at the back of the Canongate.

Whose body was it?

Um.

Pass.

What was the name of the reformist Whig advocate

who acted as the chief legal counsel for Burke at his trial?

Moncreiff.

What was the name of the patrolman who, on November 1, 1828,

went with police Sergeant John Fisher to Burke's home after

the discovery of Doherty's body?

BUZZER SOUNDS Pass.

Well, I can tell you because your time is up.

That was John Finlay.

'The suspiciously fresh body,' as they put it,

was that of Mary Patterson.

And The King's Arms was the pub where he took refuge.

You have, Lindsay, nine points.

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Andrew Warmington.

-Your occupation?

-Trade magazine editor.

In the first round the French Revolution was your subject,

-Tonight...?

-The life and reign of Charles II.

Charles II in 90 seconds. Here we go.

Charles lived in exile during Oliver Cromwell's protectorate.

What name was given to the English Parliament that

voted to restore the monarchy in May 1660,

allowing him to return?

Convention.

When Charles was 12,

he was almost captured at a civil war battle.

He wanted to make a charge against the parliamentarians

but was persuaded not to.

What was the battle?

-Edgehill.

-In which royal residence was Charles born on 29 May 1613?

St James's Palace.

Charles claimed to be the father of five of the children of one

of his mistresses with whom he had a relationship during

his first decade as king. What was her name?

-Barbara Castlemaine.

-Yes, Barbara Villiers, Lady Castlemaine.

Following defeat at the Battle of Worcester,

Charles hit in an oak tree in the grounds of which country house?

Boscobel.

What was the name of the miniaturist who drew the

profile sketch of Charles used as the model for the new coinage date stamped 1662?

Van Dyke.

Samuel Cooper. Under a declaration made on 4th April 1660,

Charles promised to give a pardon

to all former enemies except

those who had signed his father's death warrant.

In which Dutch city

did this take place?

Breda.

Charles dictated an account of his escape after the

Battle of Worcester to Samuel Peeps.

Whom did Charles say refused to wear a disguise

although he was his companion throughout his travels?

John Wilmot.

No - Henry Wilmot.

During which disaster of September 1666

did Charles and his brother take singular care and pains

handling water in buckets while they stood ankle deep in water?

Great Fire of London.

The Popish Plot of 1678 was a fictitious conspiracy to kill Charles

and put his catholic brother, James, on the throne.

-BUZZER SOUNDS

-What was the name of the eccentric clergymen

at Associate of Titus Oates

who first gave Charles documents about the fabricated plot?

Israel Tonge.

Is correct.

No passes, Andrew.

You have eight points.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

-Jon Jacob.

-Your occupation?

-Solicitor.

Last time around you took Sir Arthur Sullivan as your subject.

-Tonight?

-The Peloponnesian War.

The Peloponnesian War in 90 seconds, starting now.

Athens and Sparta and their allies

went to war in the fifth century BC.

The main source of the conflict is an historian who

served during the war. Who was he?

Thucydides.

Yes. An Athenian decree that excluded an ally of Sparta from trade with

the Athenian empire was a factor in the outbreak of the war.

What was the name of the ally?

Megara.

After which battle did the Spartan Hippocrates

send a dispatch that read, "Ships lost, Mindarus dead and men starving.

"Don't know what to do."

Cyzicus.

Which Athenian leader proposed that the men of the captured city of Mytilene

should be massacred and everyone else enslaved?

Cleon.

Two cities were most prominent among Sparta's allies in advocating the

destruction of Athens after her final defeat? Thebes was one,

what was the other?

Corrinth.

An attack by Thebes on Plataea is often

said to mark the start of the war.

What was the name of the man

who betrayed Plataea to the Thebans?

Pass.

The piece that was agreed in 421 and lasted six years is often

named after the general who persuaded the Athenians

to accept the Spartan's piece offer.

Who was he?

Nicias.

A state ship was sent to Sicily with orders to bring the Athenian

general and statesman Alcibiades back to Athens to stand trial.

What was the ships name?

Pass.

Who, with Cleopompus, was the joint commander of an

expedition against Potidaea in 430?

He failed to take the city.

Hippocrates.

Hagnon. According to Thucydides, in which speech made during the war did

Pericles describe Athens as an 'education to Greece'?

Pass.

-BUZZER SOUNDS

-What was the name of the Spartan king who,

with the Athenian general, Nicias, was largely

responsible for the peace of 421?

Archidamus.

It was Pleistoanax.

You had three passes.

The funeral speech was made by Pericles

when he said Athens was an education to Greece.

That state ship that was sent

to Sicily with orders to bring the general back

was Salaminia.

And Naucleides was the name of the man who

betrayed Plataea to the Thebans.

You have, Jon, six points.

And our final contender, please.

And your name is?

-Stephen Broomfield.

-And your occupation?

Veterinary hospital manager.

Your subject last time was the Battle of Balaclava,

tonight it is?

The novels of Patrick Hamilton.

Patrick Hamilton's books in 90 seconds. Here we go.

What's the title of Hamilton's first full-length novel published in 1925?

It tells the story of Anthony Charteris Forster's attempts to be a writer.

Monday Morning.

In Twopence Coloured, Jackie unexpectedly bumps into her lover, Richard Gissing,

outside the sports ground where she's been watching

his brother Charles play cricket. Which ground?

Lord's.

In Hangover Square, what is the name of George's old

school friend whom he meets by chance in a London pub?

Johnny Littlejohn.

What is the title of the semi-autobiographical

trilogy of novels by Hamilton that was made into a television series,

first broadcast by the BBC in 2005?

20,000 Streets Under The Sky.

In Mr Stimpson And Mr Gorse, a colonel's widow

is persuaded to put her life savings into a joint account

opened by Ernest Ralph Gorse. What is her name?

Joan Plumleigh-Bruce.

In The Slaves Of Solitude, Albert Brent sometimes lunches at the

Rosamund Tearooms' boarding house because he is a friend of the landlady.

What's his occupation?

Cobbler.

No, piano tuner.

In The Plains Of Cement, what is the full name of the ardent

middle-aged suitor of the Midnight Bell barmaid, Ella?

Ernest Eccles.

What award for bravery during the First World War does

Ernest Ralph Gorse claim to have won to impress Mrs Plumleigh-Bruce

in Mr Stimpson And Mr Gorse?

Military Cross.

In Monday Morning, what title does Anthony Forster finally settle on

for his poem about the loss of his loved one, Diane de Mesgrigny?

Relinquishment.

Deditio.

What is the name of the fictional town described as lying on

the river some miles beyond Maidenhead where

The Slaves Of Solitude is largely set?

-BUZZER SOUNDS

-Thames Lockdon.

Thames Lockdon is correct.

No passes and you also have eight pointS.

So, that's the end of a very close first round.

Let's have a look at the scores.

In fifth place, with six points - Jon Jacob.

Joint second place, eight points a piece -

Clive Dunning, Andrew Warmington and Steven Broomfield.

In the lead, just one point ahead, nine points - Lindsay Ashford.

So, round two now.

The general knowledge round

and if there is a tie at the end of it then the number of passes

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

And if they're tied on passes as well, there will be a tie-breaker.

So, let's get on with it and ask Jon to join us again

if you would, please.

And you begin with six points

with your knowledge of the Peloponnesian Wars.

General knowledge now.

Two minutes for this round. Here we go.

What word meaning 'stone' in German is used for

an earth and ware beer mug with a hinged metal lid?

Stein.

In which Shakespeare play does the group, The Mechanicals,

including Bottom and Quince perform the play Pyramus and Thisbe?

A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Over what distance in metres do all Olympic and international

men's rowing events take place?

2km.

Yes, 2,000 metres.

Which Israeli actor plays Tevye

the milkman in the film version of

Fiddler On The Roof, a role created on Broadway by Zero Mostel?

-Topol.

-Which island at the southern entrance to the Bay of Naples

was a favourite retreat of early

Roman emperors, especially Tiberius?

-Capri.

-In a Cole Porter song,

what phrase completes the lines, "in olden days, a glimpse of stocking

"was looked on as something shocking but now heaven knows..."?

Anything goes.

Which Cockney comedian whose real name was Abraham Basalinsky

played Private 'Excused Boots' Bisley

in the television comedy series The Army Game?

Pass.

What common British water bird, similar in appearance to the coot,

can be identified by its red foreign

shield and red and yellow bill?

Pass.

The newspaper, Granma, is the main organ of the communist government

in which Caribbean country?

Cuba.

In 1986, Elvis Pressley, Robert Johnson and Sam Cooke

were among the first musicians to be inducted into what

exclusive American institution?

Rock 'n' roll Hall of Fame.

What name is given to copper plated with silver using a technique

invented in about 1742 by the cutler Thomas Bolsover?

Pass.

In the biblical book of Ezekiel,

the fearsome warlord Gog is described as the ruler of which land?

-Pass.

-What did David Lloyd George say cost as much to keep as

two Dreadnoughts, was just as great a terror and lasted longer?

Pass.

The word "llan" that prefixes many Welsh place names originally

meant enclosure. What's it since come to mean?

-Lake.

-Church.

What is the name of the St Custard schoolboy known for his poor

spelling and philosophical outlook created by Geoffrey Willians

and Ronald Searle in a series of books beginning with Down With Skool in 1953?

-Jennings.

-Nigel Molesworth.

Which actress and singer, who was nominated for an Oscar for the title role of the

'64 film The Unsinkable Molly Brown, is the mother of Carrie Fisher?

BUZZER SOUNDS

-Debbie Reynolds.

-Debbie Reynolds is correct.

Erm, you had five passes all together.

David Lloyd George said that

what cost as much to keep as two Dreadnoughts,

just as great a terror and lasted longer was a fully equipped Duke.

In the book of Ezekiel, Gog was the ruler of Maygog.

Sheffield plate is what you get

if you plate copper with silver and all of that.

The common moorhen is similar in appearance to the coot.

And Alfie Bass was the comedian

who played Private 'Excused Boots' Bisley.

You have, John, a total of 15 points.

And now, Clive Dunning again, please.

And you start with eight points with your knowledge of John Lennon.

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

Here we go. Two minutes.

What name is given to the Spanish soup usually served chilled

that's basically a mixture of raw salad ingredients made into a puree?

-Gazpacho.

-Who co-wrote, directed, and starred in the '77 film Annie Hall?

-Woody Allen.

-On the front of Euro banknotes,

the word 'Euro' is printed in Roman and which other script?

-Erm, Latin.

-Greek. Which country withdrew from the integrated military

command of NATO in 1966 but remained a member of the organisation?

-France.

-Nine poems were interspersed with the Latin Mass For The Dead

in Benjamin Britten's War Requiem. Who wrote the poems?

-Wilfred Owen.

-Which Mexican city, a popular tourist destination, lies

near the Pacific Coast, immediately south of the border with California?

-Acapulco.

-Tijuana.

Who wrote to the RAF after a life jacket was named after her, commenting,

"I've been in Who's Who and know what's what,

"but it'll be the first time I ever made the dictionary"?

-Mae West.

-Yes. Which painter, who was born in Tenby in 1878,

became particularly interested in Gypsy culture, spent long periods

travelling in caravans and based much of his work on his experiences?

-John.

-Augustus John, yep.

The meadow pipit, dunnock and reed warbler are among the most common hosts of a parasitic

bird notorious for laying its eggs in other birds' nests. What's the bird called?

-Cuckoo.

-Yes.

Which English player was 41

when he was voted the first European Footballer of the Year in '56?

-Stanley Matthews.

-Yes.

What act of 1701 that required the British sovereign to be a Protestant

has regulated the succession to the throne of Great Britain ever since?

-The Act of Succession.

-Act of Settlement.

What French expression for a child whose remarks

cause embarrassment has come to be applied to a person

whose speech and behaviour is ill considered or unconventional?

-Enfant terible.

-Yes.

The works of which American novelist,

who became a naturalized British citizen in 1915,

include Washington Square and The Ambassadors?

-Henry James.

-Yes.

What was the name of America's

first submarine-launched ballistic missile.

It was a mainstay of Britain's nuclear deterrent in the '70s and '80s?

-Patriot.

-The Polaris.

Which satirical television comedy series first shown in 1984 was created from an idea

of the graphic artist Martin Lambie-Nairn

by the caricaturist Peter Fluck and Roger Law?

-Spitting Image.

-Yes.

-BUZZER SOUNDS

In architecture, what name is given to a bay window on an upper floor supported by

brackets and usually semi-hexagonal or rectangular in shape?

Oriel.

Yes. That is correct!

Good guess. Always worth a guess. No passes, Clive. You got 20 points.

Thank you.

And Andrew Warmington again, please.

And you also have eight points with your knowledge of Charles II.

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

20 is the score to beat as we speak. Here we go.

In which '97 Oscar-winning film does Leonardo DiCaprio play

Jack Dawson who wins his passage on a ship in a poker game?

-Titanic.

-Yes.

King Ludwig II of Bavaria was an enthusiastic patron of which composer?

He also contributed generously to the building of the theatre at Bayreuth.

-Wagner.

-Yes. Flogging A Dead Horse, published in 2011, is the definitive

collection of the controversial art of two brothers.

One is Dinos Chapman, who is the other?

-Jake.

-Yes.

What seafood is the main ingredient of the Scottish Partan Bree soup?

-Haddock.

-Crab.

What word for air pollution found in large urban areas was coined

in 1905 by Dr Henry Antoine Des Voeux of the Coal Smoke Abatement Society?

-Smog.

-Yes.

Who became the first Australian golfer to win the US Masters

when he beat Angel Cabrera in a playoff in April 2013?

-Greg Norman.

-Adam Scott.

In 1872, the unconventional American reformer and feminist,

Victoria Woodhull, became the first woman to run for what office?

-President.

-Yes. Which northern English city has hosted an internationally

renowned piano competition since 1963, winners include Radu Lupu and Murray Perahia?

-Newcastle.

-Leeds. Kingdom Come and Crash are among the novels

of an English science fiction author. What was his name?

-JG Ballard.

-Yes.

Which Devon resort is the birthplace of Agatha Christie,

Peter Cook and Miranda Hart?

It's Gleneagles Hotel was also the inspiration for Fawlty Towers?

-Torquay.

-Yes. Who recorded the 1971 album Mud Slide Slim And The Blue Horizon,

the follow-up to his 1970 breakthrough album Sweet Baby James?

-Pass.

-The name of which Scandinavian capital city is

used for an early interpretation of quantum

mechanics as developed by Bohr and Heisenberg among others?

-Stockholm.

-Copenhagen.

Which snake native to America has a French name

that translates roughly as spearhead?

-Rattlesnake.

-Fer-de-lance.

What regiment was formed by order of Queen Victoria in 1900

to commemorate the bravery of soldiers from Ireland who had fought in World War II?

-The Irish Guards.

-Yes.

Which novel by Ernest Hemingway tells of the struggle of an ageing Cuban

-fisherman called Santiago to catch a huge marlin?

-BUZZER SOUNDS

-The Old Man And The Sea.

-Is correct. You had one pass.

The chap who recorded that album Mud Slide Slim And The Blue Horizon

was James Taylor.

You have a total, Andrew, of 17 points.

And now Steven Broomfield again, please.

And you also start with eight points with your knowledge

of the books of Patrick Hamilton.

20 still the score to beat. Here we go.

Two minutes of general knowledge.

Homer's Odyssey tells the story of the hero's return from the Trojan war.

What work, also attributed to Homer, tells the story of the war itself?

-Argoth.

-The Iliad.

On a wind instrument, what name is given to the thin piece

of cane or metal that is made to vibrate by air directed against it?

-The reed.

-Yes. Which West African Republic, whose capital is Lome,

is sandwiched between Ghana to the west and Benin to the east?

-San Tome.

-Togo. Which film actress, who wore a trademark hat made of fruit,

was nicknamed the Brazilian bombshell even though she was born in Portugal?

-Carmen Silvera.

-Carmen Miranda.

Leopard, ash-gray and kerry are among the rarer British

species of what plant-eating gastropod regarded as a garden pest?

-Slugs.

-Yes. Which painter's decision to travel to Tahiti was partly

inspired by Pierre Loti's novel Le Mariage De Loti

in which the island is portrayed as an idyllic paradise?

-Gauguin.

-Yes.

Which Puritan preacher's Book Of Martyrs deals principally

with the martyrdom of Protestants

from the 14th century until the reign of Queen Mary I?

-Knox.

-Foxe.

The 1983 television play Woodentop, which took its name from a CID term

for a uniformed police officer, inspired a long-running police drama series.

What's the series called?

-The Bill.

-Yep.

Schwenk and Seymour were the middle names of which celebrated musical duo?

-Gilbert and Sullivan.

-Yes.

Winston Churchill delivered the speech containing

the memorable sentence, "This was their finest hour,"

on the 125th anniversary of what famous battle?

-Waterloo.

-Yes. Which river that rises in the Yorkshire Wolds

gives its name to the city and port that lies at its confluence with the Humber estuary?

-Hull.

-Yes. Which writer of spy thrillers best known for his early

novels The Ipcress File and Funeral In Berlin later created

the secret intelligence service agent Bernard Samson?

-John le Carre.

-Len Deighton.

In a 14th-century poem of unknown authorship,

which of King Arthur's knights has an encounter with the Green Knight?

-Gawain.

-Yes.

Which American city has a basketball team known as the Bulls,

and the gridiron football team known as the Bears?

-Chicago.

-Yes. The former Prime Minister Ahmet Muhtar Bej Zagu was proclaimed

-King Zog I of which European country in 1928?

-BUZZER SOUNDS

-Albania.

-Is correct.

No passes. You nearly made it, but not quite. You have 18 points.

And finally, Lindsay again, please.

And you start out with nine points with your knowledge

of the murderers Burke and Hare.

And 20 is still the score they all are struggling to crack

and haven't yet managed to do so.

Let's see if you can do it in two minutes. Starting now.

In Jane Austen's Pride And Prejudice,

what's the name of Mr Darcy's estate in Derbyshire?

Erm, Pemberton.

Pemberley. The 18th-century artist Francesco Guardi is best

known for his views of which Italian city?

-Naples.

-Venice. Which triangular bone at the base of the spine that forms

part of the pelvis has a name that comes from the Latin

for 'holy bone' because of a belief that it contained the soul?

-Coccyx.

-Sacrum.

The BBC drama series The Village,

which tells the story of the 20th century from a small town perspective,

is set in the region of England that is now a national park.

What region?

-Derbyshire.

-The Peak District.

What was the name of the French Empress who entertained

lavishly at the country house Malmaison, outside Paris, which she bought in 1979?

-Eugenie.

-Josephine.

Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice created the song You Must Love Me

for the 1996 film adaptation of which of their musicals?

-Evita.

-Yes. What is the maximum number of fielders normally

allowed on a pitch in a game of rounders?

-Three.

-Nine. Which bee gets its name from its habit of using its

powerful jaws to trim neat semicircles from the edges of foliage for use in its nest?

-The leaf cutter.

-Yes.

Which actress with whom George Bernard Shaw was

deeply in love played the role of Eliza Doolittle in the 1940

London premiere of Pygmalion when she was nearly 50?

-Sarah Bernhardt.

-No, Mrs Campbell.

What is the name of the rabbit in the Walt Disney film Bambi?

-Thumper.

-Yes. According to legend, which lake in Northern Ireland,

the largest in the British Isles, was formed when Finn McCool

scooped up some earth to throw it at his enemy, a Scottish giant?

-Lough Neagh.

-Yes.

Which opera by Richard Strauss is described on the score as a comedy

for music and is set in Vienna in the middle of the 18th century?

-Pass.

-Who wrote the 1972 novel An Unsuitable Job For A Woman in

which the detective, Cordelia Gray, makes her first appearance?

-Erm, Agatha Christie.

-PD James.

Which Californian city on the Mexican border was originally called San Miguel

but was renamed in 1602 by the explorer Sebastian Vizcaino after a Spanish saint?

-Pass.

-Henry VIII is said to have kept

the recipe of a type of almond-flavoured puff pastry

tartlets under lock and key at Richmond Palace because he liked them so much.

-What are they called?

-BUZZER SOUNDS

Bakewell tarts.

They were called maids of honour. Rather bizarrely.

You had two passes, Lindsay.

Erm, San Diego, that Californian city on the Mexican border

originally called San Miguel.

And the opera by Strauss was Rosenkavalier.

You have 13 points.

So, he held on to his lead to the end.

Let's have a look at the scores.

In fifth place, with 13 points, Lindsay Ashford.

Fourth place, with 15 points, Jon Jacobs.

In third place, 17 points, Andrew Warmington.

Second place, 18 points, Steven Broomfield.

In first place, 20 points, Clive Dunning.

Which means, Clive Dunning is tonight's winner.

And he goes through to the grand final. Congratulations to him.

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

then do go to our website:

And you can follow us on Twitter:

And do join us again next time for more Masterminds.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.