Episode 1 Mastermind

Over the next 31 weeks,

I shall be asking 96 contenders 4,500 questions, roughly.

Only after the last question shall we know who is to be

the nation's new Mastermind.

First in the spotlight tonight is Sarah Lake,

a teacher from Sunderland. Her specialist subject is Joni Mitchell.

Ian Dunn is an editor from Stockton-on-Tees

and he's answering questions on the Radio 4 comedy, Bleak Expectations.

Next in the black chair, Richard Aubrey,

a teacher from London on the computer scientist and code breaker

Alan Turing.

And tonight's final contender, Andrew Craig,

a copy editor from Wiltshire who answers questions on

the early years of aviation.

Hello and welcome to the start of a

new series of Mastermind with me, John Humphrys.

This is the first step on what may be, for at least one of

our contenders tonight, the start of a long journey,

taking them to the grand final and the alluring prospect of winning the

famous glass bowl and becoming, much more importantly,

the nation's newest Mastermind.

The rules are as simple as ever -

two minutes of questions on their specialist subject

and then two and a half minutes on 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 specialist subject?

Joni Mitchell in two minutes, starting now.

The Canadian singer songwriter Joni Mitchell released

her self-titled debut album in 1968.

What's the album's alternative title,

spelled out on the cover by birds in flight?

Song To A Seagull.

Which '71 album includes the tracks

A Case Of You and This Flight Tonight

and features Mitchell playing the Appalachian dulcimer

as well as piano and guitar?

Blue.

Mitchell gave up her baby daughter Kelly Dale

for adoption in 1965.

What first name was Kelly given by

her adoptive parents, David and Ida Gibb?

Kilauren.

God Must Be A Boogie Man was written by Mitchell

as a tribute to which great jazz genius?

Charles Mingus.

What name did Chuck and Joni Mitchell

give to their music publishing company

that they launched in 1965?

Gandalf.

As a teenager, she performed at the Louis Riel Coffee House

in Saskatoon, where she played an instrument

that she'd bought for 36. What was it?

Ukulele.

What is the title of Mitchell's 1994 album?

The cover is a self-portrait that resembles Van Gogh's self-portrait

with bandaged ear.

Turbulent Indigo.

In a line for the song, I Had A King,

she describes the King as "dressed in drip-dry" and...?

Turtleneck.

Paisley.

Mitchell improvised her distinctive guitar tunings

in order to compensate for the damage done to her left hand

by childhood illness. What illness?

Polio.

What is the name of the producer and bass player

who became Mitchell's second husband?

Larry Klein.

With whom does Mitchell duet on My Secret Place,

the opening track on the '88 album

Chalk Marks In A Rain Storm?

Peter Gabriel.

In 1970, Mitchell, James Taylor and Phil Ochs

hosted a fundraiser called Amchitka

to help launch which environmental organisation?

Greenpeace.

What is the title of the final track

on Mitchell's album Shine?

The song is an adaptation of a poem

by Rudyard Kipling.

If.

A song on Turbulent Indigo was inspired by

Mitchell's experiences as an unmarried mother

and a newspaper article about graves that were

found in a plot in Dublin. Which song?

Michael And Laundries.

In 1975, Mitchell joined a troupe formed by Bob Dylan

and featuring artists such as Joan Baez and Allen Ginsberg

to tour America performing music and poetry.

What was the troupe called?

Pass.

Mitchell did not perform at Woodstock in '69

because her agent...

BEEP ..and her manager Elliot Roberts

were worried she would not get back in time for a scheduled

television appearance. What was her agent's name?

Elliot Roberts.

It was David Geffen. Just the one pass.

The troupe that she joined in 1975 was the Rolling Thunder Revue.

But you've scored 13 points.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your chosen subject?

Bleak Expectations in two minutes.

Who was the writer of the Radio 4 comedy series Bleak Expectations,

a pastiche of the works of Charles Dickens?

He also plays various minor parts throughout the series.

Mark Evans.

Who becomes the guardian of Pip and his two sisters

when their father dies during the first episode?

Pip's opposition to his guardian's evil ways

provides the plotlines for the series.

Gently Benevolent.

Pip originally calls the device he invents

for storing the mass of discarded paper

that he accumulates the Piperator.

What name does he eventually settle on?

The Bin.

What's the name of the suburb of the northern city of

Coketown that is the location of Pip's Bin Manufactory Works?

Diet Coketown.

A character called Phil Sykes has a dog that responds

to commands in the form of anagrams.

What's the dog's name?

Countdown.

During the voyage into space with Pip and Harry,

Gently Benevolent tells the story of his young sweetheart.

What was her name?

Sweetly Delightful.

Pip's wife, Ripely, writes a saucy bestselling novel

about a farmer and a woman who goes to work for him.

What's its title?

50 Shades Of Hay.

In the final series, the heroes leave India

to thwart another fiendish plot by Mr Gently Benevolent.

To which continent do they travel?

Asia, India.

Antarctica.

What is the name of Pip's friend,

played by James Bachmann, whom he meets at school?

Harry Biscuit.

Who plays the Reverend Godly Fecund,

who first appears in series two

and together with his daughter Ripely,

nurses Pip back to health after he falls from a cliff?

David Mitchell.

Pip's father returns from a foreign trip in the

first episode of the series with presents for the children.

He brings a puppy for Poppy, a pipe for Pip and what for Pippa?

An anvil.

In series two, Mr Benevolent organises a Martian invasion.

It's thwarted when the Martians succumb

to their fatal allergy to what?

Goose feathers.

Mr Parsimonious, the most generous of men

and friend of Pip's father,

appears intermittently in the story. What's his first name?

Skinflint.

The heroes hurry to India in the last series on board

the fastest ship of the day - a combined tea clipper

and pig abattoir. What is the vessel's name?

The Cutty Pork.

Whose statue of Britain's favourite author

has replaced that of Pip Bin outside the British library

when Pip and his colleagues return from Antarctica

in the final series?

Charles Dickens.

When the heroes get mixed up in a Russian civil war

in the final episode of the fourth series,

the cause of the war is a dispute

about the correct spelling of what word?

BEEP

Tsar.

-Yes, it's correct and you have scored 15 points.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your chosen subject?

Alan Turing in two minutes, here we go.

At Bletchley Park, Alan Turing oversaw the theoretical side

of his team's efforts to crack the Enigma code

used by the German navy.

What was the numerical designation

of the hut where he worked?

Eight.

What was the name of the American mathematician

whose work in number theory and logic prompted Turing

to join his research group at Princeton in 1936?

Alonzo Church.

To what organisation did he give a talk

on the 20th of February 1947,

in which he suggested that the calculator itself

will take over the functions both of masters and of servants?

The Royal Society.

The London Mathematical Society.

What was the name of the third Cambridge mathematician

who was called up with Turing and John Jeffreys

to work at Bletchley Park at the start of the war?

Welchman.

What was the name of the Bletchley Park code breaker

who accepted Turing's proposal of marriage in 1941?

The engagement was broken off

after he told her of his homosexual tendencies.

Joan Clark.

Turing described a pioneering machine known as Ace

in a landmark report of 1946. What does Ace stand for?

Automatic computing engine.

What was the name of the director of the

Government Code And Cipher School

to which Turing was recruited in 1938?

Denniston.

Which professor of neurosurgery,

who was sceptical of Turing's position on the

thinking capacity of machines, sent him a message

on his election to the Royal Society in 1951

in which he hoped that

"all your valves are glowing with satisfaction"?

Greenbaum?

Jefferson.

The landlady of the inn where Turing was billeted while

working at Bletchley Park took a dim view

of his apparent failure to do anything in support

of the war effort. What was her name?

-Knox.

-Sorry?

-Knox.

No, Ramshaw.

In 1951, Turing submitted a paper to The Royal Society

entitled The Chemical Basis Of...?

Orthogenesis.

What was the name of the psychoanalyst whom Turing

began seeing in 1952 after his conviction for gross indecency?

Greenbaum.

The inquest that followed Turing's apparent suicide

in June '54 concluded that he had died

as a result of taking which poison?

Cyanide.

In 1939, Turing attended a course at Cambridge

on the foundations of mathematics

given by which philosopher?

Wittgenstein.

Turing was a successful long-distance runner.

Which athletics club did he join

after he moved to the national physics laboratory in '45?

-BEEP

-Kennington.

No, the Walton Athletics Club.

No passes.

Richard, you have ten points.

APPLAUSE

And our final contender, please.

And your name is?

Your occupation?

And your specialist subject?

Aviation. In two minutes, here we go.

Louis Bleriot became the first pilot to fly across the English Channel

in July 1909.

Who made two attempts to cross it during the same month,

but crash landed in the sea on both occasions?

-Hubert Latham.

-Who designed the first successful

multi-engined aircraft?

It featured a cabin with armchairs and a sofa

when he flew it in St Petersburg in 1913.

-Sikorsky.

-Yep.

The first all British aeroplane was a very light triplane

designed by AV Roe.

Its fuselage consisted of a wooden frame

with an outer covering of what material?

-Paper.

-Yeah. In 1852, which French engineer

flew the world's first functioning airship?

It was powered by a steam engine.

-Henri Giffard.

-What was the name of the drama critic who,

in 1912, became the first female pilot

to cross the English Channel?

-Tible.

-No, Harriet Quimby.

The Wright Brothers carried out their historic powered

flight in December 1903 at Kill Devil Hill,

a few miles to the south of which town in North Carolina?

-Kitty Hawk.

-The first licensed British pilot

was the winner of the £1,000 prize

for flying a circular mile. What was his name?

-Moore-Brabazon.

-What was the name

of the battery-powered airship that Charles Renard

and Arthur Krebs were able to steer over Meudon in 1884?

-La France.

-Charles Rolls made the first nonstop return flight

across the English Channel.

He was killed the following month at an air show

in which south coast town?

-Shoreham.

-Bournemouth. Wilber Wright said that

he developed an interest in aeronautical problems

after hearing of the death of a German aviation pioneer

in 1896. What was his name?

-Lilienthal.

-Yep.

Which pioneer of aerodynamics published

the influential article on aerial navigation in 1809?

-Cayley.

-Yep. In September 1909,

who became the first passenger to be killed in a powered aircraft

in a crash that injured his pilot, Orville Wright?

-Selfridge.

-Which American newspaper magnate

first awarded prizes for the longest balloon flight in 1906,

and later for aerial speed races?

-Hearst.

-No, James Gordon Bennett.

Which Italian officer was the first pilot to fly

on a military mission when he made a reconnaissance flight

to North Africa in October 1911?

-Alonzio.

-No, Piazza.

Who was the President of the Board of Trade

who challenged as amateurish the government's proposals in 1909

to fund airship building but leave aeroplane development

entirely to private enterprise? BEEP

-Churchill.

-Churchill is correct. Winston himself.

And no passes.

Andrew, you have scored 11 points.

APPLAUSE

So, that's the end of a high-scoring first round.

Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place, ten points, Richard Aubrey.

Third place, 11 points, Andrew Craig.

Second place, 13 points, Sarah Lake.

First place, 15 points, Ian Dunn.

APPLAUSE

The second round is, of course, the general knowledge round.

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're tied on passes as well, there has to be a tie-break.

And 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 Richard to join us again, please.

And you start out with ten points with your knowledge of Alan Turing.

Let's see how you do with your two and a half minutes

with general knowledge.

Long-eared, barn and tawny are British species

of which bird of prey?

-Owl.

-Michael Fassbender was nominated for a Best Actor Oscar

for his portrayal of an electronics entrepreneur

in Danny Boyle's 2015 biopic. Which entrepreneur?

-Mark Zuckerberg.

-Steve Jobs. In athletics,

the four field elements in the heptathlon are the high jump,

the long jump, the shot put and which other throwing event?

-The javelin.

-Which rock band were named Best British Group

for the fourth time at the 2016 Brit Awards,

breaking the record they had previously shared

with Arctic Monkeys?

-Coldplay.

-What name is given to the small mountain lakes

found in the Lake District?

-Tarns.

-Yep... Sorry?

-Tarn.

-Yes. Since its adoption in 1822,

the Greek flag has consisted of white and varying shades

of which other colour?

-Blue.

-How many Kings called James have ruled both England

and Scotland?

-Six.

-Two. Which East European country's parliament consists of

a lower house called the Sejm

and an upper house called the Senate?

-France.

-Poland. Which television game show,

where participants had to identify a well-known saying

from an animation, was originally hosted by Roy Walker?

-Catchphrase.

-The Promoter of the Faith who was required

to examine the life and miracles attributed to a person

proposed for beatification or canonisation

by the Roman Catholic Church was popularly known

as the Devil's what?

-Pass.

-By what name is iron pyrite sometimes known

because it resembles a far more valuable metal?

-Fool's gold.

-Of which group of venomous New World pit vipers

are the Eastern and Western diamondbacks among the largest?

-Rattlesnakes.

-Which Seattle-based band was Kurt Cobain

the lead singer and guitarist of until his death in 1994?

-Nirvana.

-What name of French origin is given to a glass vessel

with a narrow neck and a wide base without a stopper

used to serve house wine in a restaurant?

-Carafe.

-The European Working Time Directive sets a limit

for a right to work no more

than how many hours per week on average?

-48.

-Which statue in Liverpool's city centre,

dedicated to all the lonely people,

was sculpted by the singer Tommy Steele in 1982,

and was inspired by a Beatles song?

-Eleanor Rigby.

-What's the title of a female member

of an order of knighthood?

It is used as the prefix to her name

as sir is to the male equivalent.

-Dame.

-Which Hungarian composer and piano virtuoso

conducted the world premiere of Richard Wagner's opera Lohengrin

in Weimar in August 1850?

He later became Wagner's father-in-law.

-Liszt.

-What term is used for domestic cutlery

and sometimes for plates and saucers in the antiques trade?

-Crockery.

-Flatware.

Which prolific French author wrote the futuristic novels

Journey To The Centre Of The Earth

and 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea?

-Jules Verne.

-To what does the prefix haemo,

as in haemocyte and haemophilia, refer?

-Blood.

-BEEP

Yep. And that's it. Just out of time.

One pass - devil's advocate is the Promoter of Faith.

Yeah. Obvious when you think about it, isn't it?

But one of those things.

However, Richard, you've got a total now of 26 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Andrew Craig, please.

And you start out with 11 points

with your knowledge of early aviation.

And as you have just heard, 26 is the score to beat.

Let's see if you can do it with your general knowledge.

Here we go. Which fantasy novel by JRR Tolkien, published in 1937,

is subtitled There And Back Again?

It is a prelude to the Lord Of The Rings trilogy.

-The Hobbit.

-Which racehorse died aged 30 in 1995,

and was buried by the winning post at the Grand National at Aintree?

-Red Rum.

-In photography, what do the initials SLR stand for?

-Single-lens reflex.

-Which Italian media tycoon founded

the Conservative political party Forza Italia

and was shortly afterwards elected Prime Minister in 1994?

-Berlusconi.

-By what name was the Indian city of Chennai,

capital of Tamil Nadu, known until 1996?

-Madras.

-In which Gilbert and Sullivan operetta

are sailors interrupted by a Portsmouth woman singing,

I'm Called Little Buttercup?

-HMS Pinafore.

-Which Greek dish that is similar to shish kebab

consists of chunks of marinated meat,

generally skewered and grilled with vegetables,

such as onions and green peppers?

-Souvlaki.

-What name was given to the mass migration of Boers

from Cape Colony into the northern part of South Africa

in the 1830s and '40s in search of fresh land

and in revolt against British policy?

-Trek.

-The Great Trek. The rivers Elbe and Weser

flow through Germany before they empty into which sea?

-Baltic.

-The North Sea. The American body-builder

Angelo Siciliano, who promised to turn 7st weaklings

into he-men, was better known by what name?

-Charles Atlas.

-Which celebrated New York skyscraper,

that for many years was the world's highest building,

was once co-owned by Donald Trump?

-Empire State Building.

-What was the name of the fastest milkman

in the west in the '71 UK number one single by Benny Hill?

-Ernie.

-Which broadcaster and writer

took his hometown of Wigtown as part of his title

when he became a Labour life peer in 1998?

-Melvyn Bragg.

-On which mountain

were the Ten Commandments handed down to Moses by God?

-Sinai.

-In which John Huston film did Sydney Greenstreet

play the mysterious and ruthless villain Kasper Gutman?

It is based on a novel by Dashiell Hammett

and stars Humphrey Bogart.

-The Third Man.

-The Maltese Falcon.

What word of French origin for an assistant position

in an American hospital has come to be applied to a trainee

gaining practical experience in a working environment?

-Intern.

-Kate Sheppard led the successful campaign

for women's suffrage in which Commonwealth country in 1893?

-New Zealand.

-In which American city is Watts an inner-city area?

Riots erupted there in 1965 and again in '92.

-Los Angeles.

-Which water mill that features in the title

of one of John Constable's most celebrated paintings

is a mile from his birthplace?

-Flatford.

-In human anatomy,

what is the common name of the cavities in the skull

also known as the orbits?

-Sinus.

-Eye sockets.

Which series of children's books that feature the adventures

of orphans Violet, Klaus and Sunny

was written by Daniel Handler under the pseudonym

Lemony Snicket? BEEP

A Series Of Excellent Adventures.

Oh, very close! A Series Of Unfortunate Events.

Probably just didn't think of doing it with yours,

which might have been better, who knows?

Anyway, Andrew, you've got 27 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Sarah again, please.

And you start out with 13 points

with your knowledge of Joni Mitchell.

27 is now the score to beat.

It's creeping up.

Two and a half minutes in which to do it. Here we go.

According to the proverb, what do too many cooks spoil?

-The broth.

-Who released the album 25 in November 2015,

her first studio album since 21 in 2011?

-Adele.

-Which British scientist said, in an appearance

on The Simpsons, "Your theory of a doughnut shaped universe

"is interesting, Homer. I think I may have to steal it."

-Stephen Hawking.

-The first portable modern upright version

of a domestic cleaning aid was built in 1907

by J Murray Spangler, a janitor in a department store in Ohio.

What is it?

-A hoover.

-Yeah, or a vacuum cleaner.

Which Spanish painter, sculptor and ceramicist is quoted saying,

"I paint objects as I think them, not as I see them"?

-Dali.

-Picasso. In folklore,

what name is used for a person who turns into

a lupine animal at night,

sometimes under the influence of the full moon?

-A werewolf.

-Which British runner won the gold medal

in the men's 800 metres and the bronze in the 1,500 metres

at the Moscow Olympics,

in addition to setting five world records during his career?

-Sebastian Coe.

-Steve Ovett. Which chemical element makes up

about 65% of the weight of the human body?

Carbon is second, with a mere 18%.

-Oxygen.

-What is the name of the road junction in London

where the statue known as Eros stands?

-Piccadilly Circus.

-Which Native American people,

whose language is extremely complex,

were used as code talkers in the Second World War,

transmitting messages in their native tongue?

-Cherokee.

-Navajo.

The leaves of which vegetable form part of the staple diet

of the caterpillars of the small and large white butterfly

and give them their familiar name?

-Cabbage.

-The name of which item

of a female ballet dancer's costume

comes from a diminutive of the French for buttocks?

-Tutu.

-The year 1000 is represented

by what letter in Roman numerals?

-M.

-Which country singer's film credits include 9 To 5,

Rhinestone and Steel Magnolias?

-Dolly Parton.

-Europe's longest river, the Volga,

empties into a sea near the port of Astrakhan. Which sea?

-Baltic.

-Caspian. Which member of the cat family,

also known as the hunting leopard,

is the only big cat that can't fully retract its claws?

-Cheetah.

-What name is commonly used in Britain for the foodstuff

known as the eggplant in North America and brinjal in India?

-Aubergine.

-The novels of a bestselling author

and former lawyer include The Chamber, The Brethren

and The Street Lawyer. Who is he?

-Clive...

-Nope, John Grisham.

What is the name of the house near Cowes on the Isle of Wight

that was Queen Victoria's private home?

It's where she died in 1901.

-Osborne House.

-In 2016,

Samantha Cameron won an episode of the celebrity version

of which cookery programme in aid of Sport Relief?

-Ready Steady Cook.

-The Great British Bake Off.

Fog On The Tyne, revisited in 1990,

was a UK top ten single for which Geordie group

with guest vocalist Paul Gascoigne?

-Lindisfarne.

-Of which

Commonwealth country is... BEEP

..Cape York the most northerly mainland point?

-Canada.

-Australia.

But...

it doesn't matter, because you've done it - so far, anyway.

28 points in total.

APPLAUSE

Wow, 26, 27, 28.

Ian, come and join us again, because you start out with 15,

and 28 is now the score to beat.

-What a tense game this is.

-Right.

-Here we go.

What is the name of the train service that links London

with Paris and Brussels via the Channel Tunnel?

-Eurostar.

-Sherwood Forest,

which is associated with Robin Hood,

lies in which English county?

-Nottinghamshire.

-Which Oscar-winning actor

plays the title role in the 2016 film comedy Dirty Grandpa?

-Pass.

-What name of Old Norse origin

for solid particles that tend to settle at the bottom

of some liquids, such as wine or coffee,

has also been applied to sections of society

considered worthless or undesirable?

-Scum.

-Dregs.

Which French revolutionary artist painted The Death Of Marat

and The Coronation Of Napoleon in Notre Dame?

Pass.

The letters RIBA after a person's name indicate membership

of the Royal Institute of British what?

-Pass.

-In Greek mythology,

Persephone was forced to spend part of each year

in the underworld after she had eaten the seeds of what fruit?

-Pomegranate.

-What is the most northerly of the capital cities

of the European Union?

-Oslo.

-Helsinki.

The MacCrimmon family of Skye

were hereditary players of which musical instrument?

-Drums.

-Bagpipes.

What name for a motorway in Italy literally means a motor road?

-Autostrade.

-Who returned to the BBC in 2010

to become the regular newsreader

on Chris Evans' Radio 2 breakfast show?

-Pass.

-What name was given to the influenza caused by a new strain

of the flu virus A that produced a pandemic in 2009-10?

It was also known as Mexican flu

after the country where the outbreak began.

-Pig flu.

-Swine flu.

The American presidential election

is normally held on the Tuesday

after the first Monday of which month?

-November.

-Which Spanish rice dish takes its name

from the special two-handled pan

in which it is traditionally cooked?

-Paella.

-How are Peter, Janet, Jack, Barbara, George,

Pam and Colin known collectively

in a series of children's books by Enid Blyton?

-Magnificent Seven.

-The Secret Seven.

Which Chinese city gives its name to a score in darts

of a single, double and triple in the same number?

-Shanghai.

-In ancient Rome,

what type of racing vehicle was known as a biga

when pulled by two horses, a triga when pulled by three,

and a quadriga when pulled by four?

-Chariot.

-Which Dickens novel contains chapters entitled

Knitting, Still Knitting, And The Knitting Done,

a reference to an activity carried out

by the sinister Madame Defarge?

A Tale Of Two Cities.

The Lena, Ob and Yenisey rivers all flow into which ocean?

-The Indian.

-The Arctic.

In which city does the University of East Anglia

have its main campus?

-Norwich.

-The Australian batsman Sir Don Bradman

averaged 99.94 in Test matches.

How many did he... BEEP

..score in his final Test innings at the Oval in 1948?

-Nothing.

-Zero, a duck, nothing, yes.

Absolutely right. I will give you your passes now.

There are four of them.

Moira Stuart was the newsreader who came back to join Chris Evans.

RIBA, Royal Institute of British Architects.

Jacques-Louis David was the French revolutionary artist.

And in Dirty Grandpa, the star was Robert De Niro.

You have scored, Ian, a total of 26 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, what a thrilling start to the series that was.

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

In joint third place, with 26 points, Ian Dunn and Richard Aubrey.

Second place, with 27 points, Andrew Craig.

First place, with 28 points, Sarah Lake.

APPLAUSE

I hope your... Sarah, I hope your pupils were watching that.

They must have been as excited as you must have been.

-I hope so.

-Yeah.

-Well, they should be, shouldn't they?

-Yeah.

-Yeah, absolutely.

Now, then, Sarah, obviously, is tonight's winner.

She goes through to the semifinals. Congratulations to her.

Commiserations, in a way, to Andrew, but with his score, 27,

it's entirely possible that we shall see him again in the semifinal.

So if you would like to be a contender on the next series -

you don't have to score 28 points, by the way - do go to our website.

And you can follow us @mastermindquiz.

And do join us again, either way, next time for more Mastermind.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

APPLAUSE