Episode 1 Mastermind

Many people think they have what it takes to win the toughest quiz

on television, but there can be only one victor.

Over the next 30 weeks, we shall find out who will be the next Mastermind.

First in the spotlight tonight is Howard Towner,

a software developer from Woking. His subject is Yes Minister.

Next, Mark Eves, an accountant from Bexley,

on the 16th-century naval battle of Lepanto.

Alice Meynell is a beachcomber from East Lothian and her subject,

the creator of Peter Pan, JM Barrie.

And Gareth Kingston, a marketing manager from Flitwick,

his subject, St Paul's Cathedral.

APPLAUSE

Hello and welcome to Mastermind with me, John Humphrys.

Four more contenders put themselves to the test

tonight in the hope that they might be crowned the nation's Mastermind.

In order to get through to the next round,

they will be tested twice.

First, two minutes of questions on their specialist subject,

followed by two and a half minutes

on the one that really sorts them out, general knowledge.

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

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your chosen subject?

Yes Minister in two minutes.

In the opening episode, Jim Hacker is made

the minister for which government department?

Administrative Affairs.

When Hacker leaves a reception at the French Embassy

in a drunken state it leads to a newspaper article

by William Hickey who describes him as being as overwrought as a...?

-Newt.

-Where does Sir Humphrey tell Bernard is a good place to send a minister

so he can't do any damage, in the episode The Right To Know?

-The House of Commons.

-In A Victory For Democracy,

when Hacker asks who knows the Foreign Office's secrets

apart from the Foreign Office, what is Bernard's reply?

The Kremlin.

In The Greasy Pole, Sir Humphrey says that a part of the Bible

would not have been published had it been a government report. Which part?

-The Sermon on the Mount.

-In Doing The Honours,

while Sir Humphrey is dining with the Master of "Baillie College" Oxford,

he compares Hacker's intellect on a good day to which fictional character?

Winnie-the-Pooh.

As the newly appointed Prime Minister,

Hacker intends to introduce his Grand Design defence policy.

How does he plan to solve defence, education

and unemployment problems in one stroke?

By not buying Trident.

No. Conscription. Or national service.

When an issue arises over the sovereignty of the Channel Tunnel,

Hacker asks Sir Humphrey,

"When was the last time we got our way with the French?"

What is Humphrey's reply?

-The Battle of Waterloo.

-When Sir Humphrey suggests that Hacker should be

the next Prime Minister, Bernard immediately checks his watch.

What is he checking for?

To see if it is April 1st.

In Official Secrets, Bernard struggles to write up

Cabinet committee minutes that don't wholly reflect the truth.

What does he say he wants that leads Humphrey to ask him

when he acquired a taste for luxuries?

A clear conscience.

What is the real reason Hacker orders an emergency room

to be set up when he attends a state reception at the Qumran Palace

in The Moral Dimension?

For alcohol supply.

Yeah, to secretly drink alcohol. Yep.

In Man Overboard, Sir Humphrey proves Hacker isn't listening to him

by saying that there has been an earthquake where?

-Haslemere.

-In The Key, Hacker's political adviser, Dorothy Wainwright,

is moved out of her office in Number 10.

What does Sir Humphrey turn the room into?

A waiting room.

When Sir Humphrey refers to Hacker's poor grasp of industrial relations

-in The Compassionate Society...

-BEEP

..he says the Minister doesn't know his ACAS from his..?

NALGO.

Yep, that's it. His ACAS from his NALGO.

No passes, Howard. 13 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

Your chosen subject?

The Battle of Lepanto, in two minutes.

The Battle of Lepanto resulted in a victory for the Christian Holy League

against the fleet of the Ottoman Empire.

The battle was fought on which date in 1571?

7th of October.

At which Sicilian port did the Holy League fleet gather

over the summer of 1571 before setting sail in mid-September?

-Messina.

-Don John of Austria, the victorious commander-in-chief

of the Holy League fleet, was the illegitimate son of which holy Roman Emperor?

-Charles V.

-The Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes

was injured during the battle.

On which ship was he stationed?

-Marquesa.

-Which Knight of Malta conducted scouting missions

for Don John in the weeks preceding Lepanto?

-Gil de Andrade.

-What was the name of the Holy League galley

that's said to have been blown up deliberately

after it was surrounded and overrun by the Ottomans?

Christ Over The World.

King Philip II of Spain ordered Don John not to risk battle

unless he had the unanimous consent of three senior commanders.

Andrea Doria and Luis de Requesens y Zuniga were two. Who was the third?

Alvaro de Bazan.

Ali Pasha, the commander of the Ottoman fleet,

was killed on his flagship. What was that called?

-Sultana.

-Who was the commander of the Papal infantry at Lepanto?

He later held the title of the Duke of Sermoneta.

Erm...

Onorato Caetani.

What was removed from the front of Holy League ships

so that their guns could be trained lower

and hit enemy ships at the shortest possible range?

Their rams.

Which dukedom was held by Fernando Alvarez de Toledo,

who wrote to Don John from Flanders before the battle,

offering him advice on how to manage his soldiers?

-Alba.

-The Bey or Governor of Alexandria commanded the Ottoman Right Wing

and was captured during the battle. What was his name?

Suluk Mehmed.

Uluc Ali returned for the battle

with a captured banner of the Knights of St John

and was awarded the honorary title of Kilic Ali by the Ottoman Sultan, Selim II.

What does Kilic mean?

-Sword.

-Under whose command were the six Venetian ships known as galleasses

placed ahead of the main fleet during the battle?

Duodo.

Which Florentine musician,

who had been sentenced to slavery in the galleys for murdering his wife,

later wrote an account of the battle?

Aurelio Scetti.

Who commanded the Holy League's Left Wing?

-He was mortally wounded...

-BEEP

..by an arrow to his eye after raising his visor

to make his voice heard above the noise of the battle.

Agostino Barbarigo.

Is correct.

A perfect round, Mark. You have 16 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your chosen subject?

The life of JM Barrie in two minutes.

In which of Barrie's novels, published in 1902,

does the character Peter Pan first appear?

-Erm, Peter And Wendy.

-The Little White Bird.

To which Calvinist sect did Barrie's mother belong?

Her association with the sect played a part in many of Barrie's early publications.

-The Auld Lichts.

-Yes.

What is the title of the first play Barrie wrote on his own?

First performed in 1891,

it's a parody of the works of a much more famous playwright.

-Gibson's Ghost.

-Yes.

What fictional place name does Barrie use in many of his works

to refer to his hometown of Kirriemuir?

-Thrums.

-Yes.

In 1929, JM Barrie was asked by a hospital

to lead its fundraising appeal.

He declined but presented it with the copyright to Peter Pan

and all associated works. Which hospital?

Great Ormond Street.

What is the title of Barrie's first novel?

Unable to interest a publisher,

he paid the cost himself and he lost £25 when the book was a failure.

-Better Dead.

-Yes.

Whom did Barrie enlist to help him

when he could not complete a libretto

for Richard D'Oyly Carte's comic opera, Jane Annie?

The opera ran for just a few weeks in 1893.

-Arthur Conan Doyle.

-Yes.

Which British explorer wrote to Barrie

in the final hours of his life,

asking him to look after his wife and his son, Peter?

-Captain Scott.

-Yes.

What name was given to the St Bernard puppy

that Barrie bought for Mary Ansell during their honeymoon in 1894?

-Porthos.

-Yes.

Which English daily newspaper employed Barrie

as a leader writer at a salary of £3 a week in 1883?

The Nottingham Journal.

What was the name of Barrie's theatrical agent

who in 1906 confessed to embezzling his clients' money,

including £16,000 that belonged to Barrie?

-Addison Bright.

-Yes.

Gilbert Cannan was appointed as Barrie's secretary to help

with the author's work with which reforming movement?

The Committee for Censor...

Against Censorship in the Theatre.

Yes, the abolition of censorship of plays.

What was the name of the London house that Barrie

moved into in 1909 following his divorce?

It became his main home for the rest of his life.

-Adelphi Terrace House.

-Correct.

Which explorer, famed for his discoveries in East Africa,

accompanied Barrie on his first trip aboard in 1889

on a walking holiday in Europe?

-Joseph Thomson.

-Yes.

Barrie helped to run a war hospital

in a country house in Bedfordshire till it was destroyed by fire,

-what was the name of the house?

-BEEP

-Wrest Park.

-Wrest Park is correct.

Well, apart from that first one, you got them all right.

14 points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your chosen subject?

St Paul's Cathedral in two minutes.

St Paul's Cathedral, designed by Christopher Wren,

was constructed to replace the building destroyed by the Great Fire of London.

Which part was the first to open?

-Erm. The choir.

-Yes.

The building of the new cathedral was financed by gifts

and by the income from a tax on which commodity?

-Coal.

-Yes.

What name was given to Wren's final design for the cathedral,

given royal approval on the 14th of May 1675?

Erm, the...

-Warrant Design.

-Yes.

What is the name of the largest of the three clock bells?

It strikes the hour and is tolled on the deaths of senior members of the royal family.

-Great Tom.

-Yes.

Which chapel, spiritual home of the Order of the British Empire,

shares its dedication with a former parish church

that was incorporated into Old St Paul's and destroyed by the Great Fire?

-St Faith's.

-Yes.

Between 1718 and 1727, who carved the statues of St Paul, Peter and James

on the pediment and the cathedral's white marble font?

-Bird.

-Yes.

Which gallery gets its name from a quirk in its construction

that allows a sound made against its walls

to be heard on the opposite side of the building?

-Whispering Gallery.

-Yes.

Whose description of St Paul's as dingy and undevotional

led to the installation of mosaics by William Blake Richmond and others?

-Inge.

-Queen Victoria.

What commercial items were brought from Paternoster Row

to the cathedral's crypt, for protection from the Great Fire of London,

caught fire and led to the destruction of Old St Paul's.

-Books.

-Yes.

To whom was the first memorial at the new cathedral raised in 1790?

-Erm, John Howard.

-Yes.

What is the title of Henry Moore's 1983 sculpture

in the North Choir aisle?

-Mother And Child.

-Yes.

Who painted the monochrome scenes inside the cathedral's domes

that were repainted in 1853?

-Thornhill.

-Yes.

Lord Nelson was laid to rest in a black marble sarcophagus

originally intended for which 16th-century figure?

-Wolsey.

-Yes.

There are two galleries outside the cathedral's dome. The Stone Gallery and...?

-The Golden Gallery.

-Yes.

The chapel of St Michael and St George was dedicated in 1906.

For what use was the room originally intended?

-Consist... Consistory court.

-Yes.

A version of which painting by William Holman Hunt

forms the altar piece of the chapel of St Erkenwald and Ethelburga?

-The Light Of The World.

-Correct.

-In 1905 the Morning Chapel was dedicated...

-BEEP

..to which saint, a former Bishop of London?

-St Dunstan.

-Is correct.

No passes, Gareth. 16 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, what a very high-scoring first round.

Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place, 13 points, Howard Towner.

Third place, 14 points, Alice Meynell.

In joint first place, 16 points apiece,

Mark Eves and Gareth Kingston.

APPLAUSE

All set for a battle in 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

and if they are tied on passes as well, there will be a tie-breaker.

By the way, the six highest-scoring runners up

will also be able to claim a place in the semifinal

so plenty to play for.

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

And you start out with 13 points with your knowledge of Yes Minister.

Two and a half minutes now on general knowledge, here we go.

Lady Chatterley's Lover, published privately in 1928,

was the last major novel by which English author?

-DH Lawrence.

-Yes.

Which 2014 film

starring Russell Crowe in the title role was described by its director,

Darren Aronofsky, as "the least-biblical biblical film ever made"?

-Noah.

-Yes.

The alloy pewter consists of what metallic element

in combination with copper or antimony and lead?

-Zinc?

-Tin.

What term for a place where people take their meals together,

especially in the armed forces,

originally referred to a small group of people dining at a banquet?

-Mess.

-Yes.

Which island, the sixth largest in the world,

is separated from the Malay Peninsula by the Strait of Malacca?

-Borneo.

-Sumatra.

In Norse mythology, who is the father of Vidar who,

at the destruction of the world will avenge him by killing the wolf, Fenrir?

-Thor.

-Odin.

Which snooker player, famous for the upside-down over-sized specs he wore,

beat Steve Davis to become World Champion for the only time in April 1985?

-Dennis Taylor.

-Yes.

What did the 18th-century French painter Francois Boucher

famously describe as "too green and badly lit"?

Pass.

The Creations, first performed in 1798 and The Seasons, first performed in 1801,

are oratorios written by a prolific Austrian-born composer.

Who was he?

-Handel.

-Haydn.

What did James Turner Street in the Winson Green area of Birmingham become known as

in a controversial television documentary series

shown in January 2014?

-Dole Street.

-Benefits Street.

Which large colourful insect found in Britain

is popularly known as the Devil's Darning Needle?

-Mayfly.

-Dragonfly.

What is the name of the character in Sheridan's The Rivals

famous for her misuse of the English language?

-Mrs Malaprop.

-Yes.

Enver Hoxha was the communist dictator of

which European country from 1944 till his death in '85?

-Romania.

-Albania.

Which world-wide Christian movement was

founded in London in 1844 by George Williams,

a worker in the drapery trade, concerned about the welfare of his fellow workers?

-Barnardo's.

-YMCA.

What kind of fish is split down the back,

salted and then sometimes smoked to make a kipper?

-Herring.

-Yes.

What is the name of the lead singer of the band Radiohead?

He released his first solo album, The Eraser, in July 2006.

-Thom Yorke.

-Yes.

Which town on the Isle Of Wight hosts a week-long yachting festival each August

that was once a key part of the society season?

-Cowes.

-Yes.

A German physician and rival of Louis Pasteur

won the 1905 Nobel prize for physiology or medicine

for his work on the causes of tuberculosis.

What was his name?

-Robert Koch.

-Yes.

According to Byron in his epic poem Don Juan,

-"the English winter ends in July to recommence..."

-BEEP

..in which month?

-August.

-Yes.

One pass.

The 18th-century painter Boucher

described as "too green and badly lit" nature.

Lovely thought. You have a total now, Howard, of 23 points.

APPLAUSE

And now, Alice, again, please.

And you set off with 14 points with your knowledge of JM Barrie.

23 points is the score to beat at the moment.

Here we go, two and a half minutes of general knowledge.

According to Daniel Defoe, only two things in the world are certain.

One is death the other is...?

-Taxes.

-Yes. An outbreak of which disease caused Parliament

to meet at Oxford in 1665 rather than London?

-The Plague.

-Yes.

Which explorer, more famous for his Antarctic adventures,

was the first to navigate a ship through the North West Passage?

-Shackleton.

-Amundsen.

In March 2014, who announced in a joint statement with Chris Martin that they

were "consciously uncoupling" after 11 years of marriage?

-Gwyneth Paltrow.

-Yes.

The name of which stringed instrument played by the wind is also

used as the title of a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge?

-The Lyre.

-The Eolian Harp.

Which cheese made from sheep's milk in the Lazio region

surrounding Rome and Sardinia is often used as a sharper

alternative to Parmesan for grating over pastas and pizzas?

-Er... Gradano padano.

-Pecorino.

Who observed when he was given the freedom of the city of Leeds

in 2001 that, "Firstly, I'm a pensioner,

"secondly I'm unemployed and thirdly, I have a criminal record"?

-Jeffrey Archer.

-Mandela.

A branch of which art museum, designed by Frank Gehry,

was opened in the Spanish city of Bilbao in October 1997?

-Guggenheim.

-Yes.

Which planet's four largest moons are known as the Galilean moons

because of their discovery by Galileo in 1610?

-Saturn.

-Jupiter.

Which bird is a symbol of Christ's redemptive act

on the cross in medieval art

because it's supposed to feed its young with its own blood?

-Pelican.

-Yes.

What fruit juice gives a Cosmopolitan cocktail its red colouring?

The other ingredients are vodka, orange liqueur and lime juice.

-Cranberry.

-Yes.

Which group's first UK top-ten single was

Shiny Happy People in 1991?

-The Bangles.

-REM.

Which novelist, who won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1954,

lived mainly in Cuba after the end of the Second World War?

-Hemingway.

-Yes.

Two South American countries do not have a border with Brazil.

Ecuador's one, what is the other?

-Peru.

-Chile.

Which character from French literature was played

on screen by Jose Ferrer in 1950 and by Gerard Depardieu in 1990?

Cyrano de Bergerac.

The Whitaker family from Yorkshire

whose members include Olympic medallists John and Michael

are competitors in which sport?

Running. Show-jumping.

Which character, created by Steve Coogan,

worked as a DJ which the North Norfolk Digital Radio Station?

-Alan Partridge.

-Yes.

Which 19th-century American president is the only one

to have served two non-consecutive terms of office?

-Andrew Harding.

-Grover Cleveland.

Who composed Rhapsody In Blue, first performed in New York in February 1924?

-George Gershwin.

-Yes.

The Kune Kune originally kept in New Zealand

is the smallest domesticated breed of which farm animal?

Pig.

-BEEP

-Which of... I've started so I'll finish.

Which of JB Priestley's plays revolves around

the questioning of the Birling family by a detective called Goole?

-An Inspector Calls.

-Yes.

No passes and that last one put you on a total of 26.

APPLAUSE

And now Mark Eves again, please.

You begin with a very hefty 16 points

with your knowledge of the Battle of Lepanto.

26 is now the score to beat. Here we go, two and a half minutes.

What's the name of the young girl played by Judy Garland

in the '39 film The Wizard Of Oz?

-Dorothy.

-Yes.

What military event was Marshal Pierre Bosquet referring to

when he said, "C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas la guerre"?

-Charge of the Light Brigade.

-Yes.

Which work by Van Gogh painted in 1889 while he was in an asylum

in St Remy was the inspiration for Don McLean's song Vincent?

-Starry Starry Night.

-Yes.

Petrology is the branch of geology concerned with the origin,

structure and composition of what?

-Rocks.

-Yes.

The founder of a far-right political party served in the House Of Commons successively

as a Conservative, Independent and Labour member between 1918 and 1931.

Who was he?

-Oswald Mosley.

-Yes. Puccini's opera Madama Butterfly is set

in which Japanese city at the beginning of the 20th century?

-Nagasaki.

-Yes. The village of Denby Dale in West Yorkshire is famous

for marking moments of national significance

by producing enormous examples of what food item?

The first is said to have been made in 1788

to celebrate the recovery from illness of King George III.

-Cheese.

-Meat and potato pies. Which playwright's works include

Ghost, The Wild Duck and The Master Builder?

-Ibsen.

-Yes.

Medieval longbows were made from knot-free lengths of the wood of which tree

commonly found in churchyards?

-Yew.

-Yes.

What is the name of the comet that made a dramatic approach to the sun

and disintegrated in late 2013?

-Kohoutek.

-ISON.

Zeta, eta and theta are the sixth, seventh and eighth letters of which alphabet?

-Greek.

-Yes.

Which cannibalistic giants does Homer describe in Book Nine of The Odyssey

as lawless beings who neither plant nor plough but rely on providence for food?

-Cyclops.

-Yes.

Three BBC television series documented the travels of a writer and broadcaster

on his journeys following the Equator,

the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer. What's his name?

-Michael Palin.

-No, Simon Reeve.

In cricket, what name is given to a tail-end batsman sent in

if a senior batsman is out shortly before close of play?

-Nightwatchman.

-Yes.

Who met his first wife, Sybil Williams, in 1948

while he was making his debut film, The Last Days Of Dolwyn set in his native Wales?

-Dylan Thomas.

-Richard Burton.

Fes, Marrakech and Meknes have all served as the capital city of which country?

-Morocco.

-Yes.

A statue of which naval hero stands in Cathedral Close in Norwich?

It's close to the school where he was a pupil?

-Cook.

-Nelson.

A carpetbag steak is a steak stuffed with what shellfish prior to being grilled?

-Oyster.

-Yes. What is the name of the English furniture maker,

born in 1751 who is famous for his Neoclassical designs

and writings such as The Cabinet-Maker And Upholsterer's Drawing Book?

-Hepplewhite.

-Sheraton.

The marabou is one of the largest members of which family of birds native to Africa?

-Stork.

-Yes.

What name that comes from the Arabic for news or story is given

-to the traditions and sayings of...

-BEEP

..the Prophet Muhammad?

-Habib.

-No, not quite, the Hadith.

Nonetheless, Mark, you have a total of 30 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, Gareth, again, please.

And you also start out with 16 points

with your knowledge of St Paul's Cathedral.

30 is the score to beat. Let's see if you can do it.

Two and a half minutes starting now.

Which future pop star formed a group called the Quarrymen

in his native Liverpool when he left school in 1956?

-John Lennon.

-Yes.

What animal is sealed in a box in a famous thought experiment

devised by the physicist Erwin Schrodinger?

-Cat.

-Yes. In his 1887 work, The Canterville Ghost, Oscar Wilde wrote,

"We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course..."?

-Culture?

-Language.

Which country was partitioned between Germany and the Soviet Union in September 1939?

-Poland.

-Yes. Who created the Elvish languages

for the fantasy world that his books were set in?

-Tolkien.

-Yes.

What machine, invented in the 18th century by the English engineer John Kay,

substantially improved both output and quality in the manufacture of textiles?

Erm...

-Spinning frame.

-The flying shuttle.

Who first came to fame on the radio show Hancock's Half Hour

with his catchphrase, "'Ere, stop messing about"?

-Sid James.

-Kenneth Williams.

The third century BC Greek poet and astronomer,

Eratosthenes of Cyrene is thought to be the first person

to have provided a detailed measurement of the circumference of what?

-The Earth.

-Yes.

Which Northern Irish golfer won the silver medal

as the highest-placed amateur in his first major tournament,

the 2007 Open at Carnoustie?

-McIlroy.

-Yes.

What name, that comes from the Spanish for little fleet,

is given to a fleet often made up of small ships?

-Flotilla.

-Yes.

Which 1979 number-one hit by Buggles was appropriately the first video played on MTV

when it went on the air in 1981?

-Video Killed The Radio Star.

-Yes.

Which Asian country is the world's largest producer of beer with an annual output

of nearly 50 billion litres, that's roughly a quarter of the global supply?

-Thailand.

-China.

The SPECTRE agent Rosa Klebb who has a poisoned knife blade in the toe of her shoe

is a villain in which Bond film?

-Goldfinger.

-From Russia With Love.

Which plant with a long forked root was thought in medieval times to shriek

when pulled from the ground?

-Mandrake.

-Yes.

Which veteran of the Falklands War is the subject of a portrait by Nicky Philipps

unveiled at the National Portrait Gallery in 2014?

-Weston.

-Yes.

An orchestra tunes its instruments to the note A

usually played by which woodwind instrument?

Erm...

-Oboe.

-Yes.

In Greek mythology, Zeus' cupbearer,

the beautiful youth Ganymede was abducted by a bird of what species?

-A raven.

-Eagle.

Which national park, the largest in Britain, includes Arctic landscape on its high tops

as well as the more fertile valleys of the rivers Spey, Don and Dee?

-Cairngorms.

-Correct.

What is the name of the city and the small country

that occupies a strategic location in the Horn of Africa?

The country was known as French Somaliland from 1888 to 1967.

-Yemen.

-Djibouti.

In which sport did Trina Gulliver become the first woman's world champion in 2001?

She went on to win the title a further eight times.

Erm... BEEP

-Skip-jumping.

-No, it was darts.

And that's it, you're out of time.

You nearly got there, Gareth. 28 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, what a wonderfully high-scoring round and what a thrilling finish as well.

What a close finish. Let's have a look at all the scores now.

In fourth place, 23 points, Howard Towner.

Third place, 26 points, Alice Meynell.

Second place with 28 points, normally a winner, Gareth Kingston

but in first place with 30 points, Mark Eves.

APPLAUSE

Which, of course, means that Mark Eves is tonight's winner

and he definitely goes through to the semifinals.

So congratulations to him, commiserations, perhaps, to Gareth Kingston

but with a score of 28 it is entirely possible that we shall see him as well in the semifinals.

Now, if you would like to be a contender in the next series, do go to our website...

..and you can follow us on Twitter...

and, of course, do join us again next time

for more Mastermind. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.