Episode 10 Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is Rob Mansfield,

a content manager from Brighton.

His specialist subject is the singer-songwriter Nick Drake.

David Ryan is a coach driver from Chester.

He's answering questions on one of the world's great runners

- Emile Zatopek.

Next in the black chair, Adam Wilson, an IT salesman

from Reading, on the television series Band Of Brothers.

And tonight's last contender, Emma McAllister,

an e-learning developer from Belfast who's answering questions on

Hernan Cortes and the conquest of Mexico.

APPLAUSE

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

Tonight, four more contenders who have volunteered to sit in

that famous black chair and subject themselves to two minutes of

questions, two and a half minutes on general knowledge.

And tonight's winner, of course, will go through to the next round,

maybe all the way to the final

where they could win the coveted title of Mastermind champion.

So let's have our fist contender, please.

And your name is? Rob Mansfield.

Your occupation? Content manager.

And your chosen subject?

The life and music of Nick Drake.

Nick Drake in two minutes, starting now.

What music label did Nick Drake sign to when he was 20 years old

and was a student at the University of Cambridge?

The label released his debut album Five Leaves Left in '69.

Witchseason. Yes, a part of Island Records.

Which classic Nick Drake song was the subject of

a posthumous video in 2004 by Tim Pope, and opens with the lines,

"Betty came by on her way and said she had a word to say,

"About things today, And fallen leaves"?

River Man. Yes, Drake did not complete his degree at Cambridge,

he left before his finals to follow a career in music.

What subject had he been studying at Fitzwilliam College?

English. Yep.

At which venue did Drake support Fairport Convention in 1969.

It was the band's first major concert since a road crash

a few months earlier had killed their drummer.

The Royal Festival Hall. Yes.

Which song on the Bryter, Layter album includes the lines,

"I could have been a sign post, Could have been a clock,

"As simple as a kettle, Steady as a rock"?

The Chime Of A City Clock. One Of These Things First.

In which country were Drake and some of his friends travelling in

'67 when a garage mechanic insisted on having his photograph

taken with him because he thought they were the Rolling Stones?

Chad. Morocco.

Which writer for the music paper Sounds had

a rare interview with Drake published in March 1971,

and later claimed it was the

strangest of all the interviews he'd done?

Jerry Gilbert. Yep. What's the title track on John Martyn's

'73 album that was written for and about Drake during his depression?

Solid Air. Yes. Who was the Island Records press officer who placed

a full-page ad in the music papers in the form of an open letter

because Drake refused to tour or take part in any publicity

for his third album, Pink Moon?

Garel Mitchell? Nope, David Sanderson.

Which posthumously released song, whose title is thought to have

been inspired by a term used by Winston Churchill, and is described

as "disturbing and foreboding" by reviewers includes the line,

"I'm growing old, and I want to go home"?

Black Eyed Dog. Yep. What was the name of the house where the Drake

family lived in Tamworth-in-Arden, and where Nick died of a

drug overdose in '74 aged 26.

Far Lees. Yep. Which of the songs that Drake recorded for

John Peel's Radio 1 show in 1969 was used as the title track of

a posthumously released album...

BEEP ..in 1987?

Time Of No Reply.

Is correct. No passes, Rob, you have nine points. Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is? Dave Ryan.

Your occupation? Coach Driver.

And your specialist subject? Emil Zatopek.

Emil Zatopek in two minutes, here we go.

Zatopek was a Czechoslovakian long-distance runner who won four

Olympic gold medals and set 18 world records.

In '54 he broke the 29-minute barrier for the 10,000 metres.

In which city?

Erm...

Brussels.

Yes. Zatopek first represented his country at the

'46 European championship, at which stadium did they take place?

Erm. Wembley.

Bislett. What lap time did Zatopek calculate he wound need to run to

beat the field in the 10,000 metres at the London Olympics?

71.

Yes. In May 1941, Zatopek was persuaded to run in an annual town

race to advertise which shoe manufacturer?

Buta.

Yep. In 1946, at which English venue did Zatopek win a cross-country race

that was part of the inter-services competition, The Britannia Shield?

Crystal Palace?

Ascot. What five words complete Zatopek's comment about his running

style, that begins, "I am not talented enough to run and..."

"Smile at the same time."

Yes. Which French-Algerian athlete said when

he won gold in the Olympic marathon in 1956 that

he cherished Zatopek's salute more than the medal?

Alain Mimoun.

Yep. Zatopek caused a diplomatic incident in 1954 when he made

a comment about Paris, where he was due to compete.

What one word did he use to describe the capital?

Oooh. Seedy?

Pornographic. Close! What is the English title of the '52 Czech

government propaganda film devoted to Zatopek's achievements and

training methods? Pass.

In a meeting at White City in 1955, who became the only British

athlete to win a 10,000 metre race in which Zatopek was running?

Sydney Wooderson?

Gordon Pirie. Which fellow long-distance runner was invited to

Prague by Zatopek, he was stunned when his host gave him

one of his Olympic gold medals?

Ron Clarke.

Yep. During the Prague Spring of 1958, a social reform manifesto was

signed by the Zatopeks which

resulted in them being persecuted for 20 years.

By what shortened title is this document now known?

Essay Of Two Thousand Words.

Two Thousand Words, yes. Zatopek joined the check army '45.

What was his final rank when he was dismissed in

'69 following his support of the Prague Spring the previous year?

Colonel? Correct. After the...

BEEP ..Velvet Revolution and the end of

communist rule, Zatopek was rehabilitated. What award,

the highest given to civilians, was later bestowed on him

in '98 by the Czech president, Vaclav Havel?

Medal Of Honour?

The Order Of The White Lion. Yeah.

Ah, you had just one pass.

The English title of that '52 Czech government propaganda was

One Of The Relay.

You have scored, David, 8 points. Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is? Adam Wilson.

Your occupation? IT sales.

And your chosen subject. The TV series The Band of Brothers.

Band Of Brothers in two minutes, starting now.

The television show Band Of Brothers,

executive-produced by Steven Spielberg,

follows the experiences of American soldiers in World War II.

In the opening episode, the men of Easy Company at Camp Toccoa,

Georgia, have to go training three miles up and three miles down on

which small mountain?

Currahee.

Yup. What make of pistol does Corporal Hoobler capture after he

shoots a German officer on horseback?

He fatally wounds himself with it soon afterwards.

Luger.

Yup. From which airfield in Devon do Easy Company take off for the

D-Day landings after a short delay caused by bad weather?

Uh, I don't know.

What is the title of Episode 4, which deals with the integration of

new recruits to Easy Company, and especially how they cope

during Operation Market Garden?

Ah, pass.

In the episode Why We Fight, what's the title of the book that

Sergeant Frank Perconte is given to read while he's on

guard duty in Sturzelberg?

Eh... Pass.

Which American composer created the score for the television series,

including the instrumental theme music?

Pass.

When Lynn "Buck" Compton is taken

off the line after the liberation of Foy,

he clearly has shellshock, but what is his condition

officially given as?

Em...

Eh, fatigue.

Trench foot. Which actor, the son of one of the series' executive

producers, plays the recent WestPoint graduate

Lieutenant Henry Jones, who takes part in a mission to capture

German prisoners for interrogation?

No, pass.

What is the name of the Belgian nurse at Bastogne, played by

Lucie Jeanne, with whom the medic Eugene "Doc" Roe forms a friendship?

Annette?

Renee. Which lieutenant played by Matthew Settle is rumoured to have

shot a group of German prisoners on D-Day after he gave them cigarettes?

Warren H "Skip" Muck, played by Richard Speight Jr, tells the story

in the episode Why We Fight.

Eh, Richard Speirs.

Yes, Speirs. In The Last Patrol, what is Sergeant Bill Keane carrying

from one building to another when he's killed in the town of Haguenau,

in February 1945?

Ehm... Potatoes.

Yep. In the episode Carentan, who is bayoneted when he wakes up

Private Smith because Smith mistakes him for a German soldier?

Eh... Popeye.

Talbert.

BEEP

After VE Day - I've started, so I'll finish - the men of

Easy Company can return home if they've accumulated a specific

number of points based on length of service and medals earned.

How many points?

Eh, 500?

No, bit fewer than that - 85. Oh, yeah.

You had a few passes, five altogether.

Colin Hanks was that actor who played Lieutenant Henry Jones.

Michael Kamen was the American composer who created the

score for the television series.

A Tree Grows In Brooklyn was the book that

he was given to read while he was on guard duty in Sturzelberg.

Replacements was the title of episode four,

dealing with the integration of new recruits.

And Upottery - strange name - Airfield.

That was the airfield in Devon that Easy Company used.

So, five passes, Adam. Four points.

And our last contender, please.

And your name is? Emma McAllister.

Your occupation? E-learning developer.

And your chosen subject? Hernan Cortes And The Conquest Of Mexico.

In two minutes, starting now.

Cortes led the Spanish expedition that brought down the Aztec

empire and conquered Mexico.

From which Caribbean island did he set off on this expedition in

February 1519?

Cuba. Yep. What was the name of the native woman who acted as an

interpreter for Cortes? She later bore him a son

Malinche.

Yes. The Aztec leader Montezuma thought that Cortes'

arrival in 1519 might be the fulfilment of

a prophecy about the return of the god Quetzalcoatl, from the East.

What was the year 1519 called in the Aztec calendar?

One Reed.

Yes. When Montezuma agreed to become a prisoner of the Spanish,

his brother was chosen by the Aztecs to replace him as Emperor.

What was the brother's name?

Cuitlahuac.

Yes. In which city did Cortes and his army kill about 5,000 people

in October, 1519, on the pretext that there'd been

a plan to ambush the Spaniards?

Cholula.

Yep. Which shipwright did Cortes employ along with carpenters such as

Andres Nunez to build the brigantine ships that played

a vital role in the siege at Tenochtitlan?

Martin Lopez?

Yes. Which Spaniard saved Cortes from being captured by the Aztecs

at least twice? On the last occasion during the assault on Tenochtitlan,

he was killed.

Pass.

What proportion of the treasures that Cortes took in Mexico

was considered to be a tax owed to the Spanish crown?

Cortes took the same proportion of what remained.

The Royal Fifth?

Yes. What disease was widespread in Mexico in 1520, and severely

restricted the Aztec's ability to stop the Spanish invasion?

Smallpox.

Yup. What was the name of the moveable wooden towers that were

build on Cortes' orders to protect the Spanish soldiers

while they were under attack inside Tenochtitlan?

Mantas.

Yup. Which native people, who were initially hostile, became

Cortes's chief allies and supplied thousands of warriors to his army?

Tlaxcalans.

Yep. Which hilltop fortress and its surround province did the

Spanish capture in a fierce campaign? They enslaved the

population and refounded the town as Segura de la Frontera.

Tepeyac.

Yes. A Brigantine captain captured the Aztec leader Cuauhtemoc while

he was trying to escape to Tenochtitlan.

It marked the end of Aztec resistance to the Spanish.

What was the captain's name?

Garcia Holguin.

BEEP

Yes! Absolutely right. One pass.

The Spaniard who saved Cortes from being captured by the Aztecs

at least twice was Cristobal de Olid.

You have scored, Emma, 12 points.

So, we have a clear leader at this stage of the game.

Let's have a look at the scores.

In fourth place with four points, Adam Wilson.

Third place, eight points, Dave Ryan.

Second place, nine points, Rob Mansfield.

First place, 12 points, Emma McAllister.

And now, of course, it's the general knowledge round,

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

And, it's possible for a runner-up to get through to the

semifinal as well. The six highest scoring runners-up will qualify.

So, let's get on with it and ask Adam to join us again, please.

And, eh...

You probably underestimated the amount you

needed to know about that particular bloke...

Erm, well... ..but there you go. Anyway...

I...I knew quite a lot about it, just not the right things.

Ha-ha! Ain't that the case. Anyway, it's general knowledge now,

and you have two and a half minutes to build up your score.

Let's see how you do. Here we go.

Which resort in Monaco has a casino complex and is famed as

a playground for the world's rich?

Monte Carlo.

Yep. Which novel by Herman Melville has the alternative title The Whale?

Um... Moby Dick.

Yep. At what bar in a popular American television series are

Cliff Clavin and Norm Peterson two of the regular drinkers?

Cheers.

Yep. Which former Manchester United player was shown

a red card for foul language while playing for Fulham on the

first day they were issued in October, 1976?

Erm... I don't know.

What is the principle ingredient of the Provencal stew bouillabaisse,

usually served with thick slices of French bread?

Eh, fish.

Yep. Which prize was won in 2015 by Assemble,

a collective who work across the fields of Art, Design and

Architecture to regenerate rundown urban areas?

I don't know.

What is the popular name by the work originally written by

Benjamin Britten as the score to the 1946 documentary film

Instruments Of The Orchestra?

Uh... Nope.

Which South African author's novels include

The Leopard Hunts In Darkness and Elephant Song?

Wilbur Smith.

Yup. Which Cumbrian town which has been famous for its mint cakes since

the mid-nineteenth century and is used as an energy-giving food by

hikers and mountaineers?

Kendal.

Yep. In Judaism, the declaration Kol Nidre meaning "all vows"

is sung on the eve of which solemn festival?

Uh, Passover.

Yom Kippur. By what nickname is Sir Percy Blakely known in

a 1905 novel by Baroness Orczy and its many sequels?

Erm... Don't know.

A hippophile is someone who loves which animal?

Uh, horses.

Yeah. The name of a major Irish political party founded in 1926 by

opponents of the Anglo-Irish treaty, commonly translates into English as

"Soldiers Of Destiny." Which party?

Sinn Fein.

Fianna Fail. Which American businessman and inventor developed a

process for freezing food that became the basis

of the retail frozen food industry?

Don't know.

What was the name of Tom Petty's backing group?

Formed in the mid-seventies with Petty, they backed Bob Dylan

on his '86 and '87 tours.

The Jam?

The Heartbreakers. Which mountain, that's above the French ski resort

of Chamonix, is the highest in Western Europe?

Mont Blanc.

Yep. What is the name of the line marked on a full-size snooker table

that's 29 inches from and parallel to the face of the bottom cushion?

Um, the... Oh, I can't remember.

Who became the American president when Franklin D Roosevelt

died in April 1945?

He'd been sworn in as Roosevelt's vice president only

three months earlier.

Harry Truman.

Yep. Which medium-sized...

BEEP ..deer is distinguished by its

white-spotted summer coat and is widespread in England and Wales?

Erm, fallow.

Yup, that is correct. You had six passes.

The baulk line is the name of that line on the snooker table. Who knew?

Clarence - you won't believe this - but Clarence Birdseye was the

chap who developed the process for frozen food. Of course.

Yeah, I know(!) The Scarlett Pimpernel, otherwise known as

Percy Blakely. Of course. Yes.

Erm, that popular name for the work written by Britten was

The Young Person's Guide To The Orchestra.

The Turner Prize was won in 2015 by Assemble,

and that football player who was shown

a red card on the first day they were issued was George Best!

How about that?

Very good. Respectable score now, Adam, you have 14 points.

And now David again, please.

And, eh, you start out with eight points.

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

Two and a half minutes, starting now.

Which band's only UK number one single was

Another Brick In The Wall, Part 2?

Pink Floyd.

Yup. What term that comes from the Greek for "false name" is used for

a fictitious name, especially one adopted by an author?

Erm... Oh, God, em... Pseudonym.

Yes. At which sport's national centre in Bisley is the

Queen's Prize competed for every July?

Erm... Erm. Horse, erm...

Rifle shooting. The commonly cultivated plant helleborus niger,

a herbaceous perennial which often blooms in the snow, is

better known by what seasonal name?

Erm, Christmas Rose?

Yes! Joaquin Rodrigo composed Concierto de Aranjuez and

Concierto Andaluz for which stringed instrument?

Guitar?

Yep. For what genre of fiction is the

Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize awarded? Winners include

Michael Frayn, Howard Jacobson, and, in 2015, Alexander McCall Smith?

Erm. Crime.

Comedy. Which Russian oligarch and football-club owner bought

Lucien Freud's painting Benefit Supervisor Sleeping

for ?17.2 million in 2008, a record at the time for a living artist?

Roman Abramovich?

Yep. What name is given to a line that connects places of equal

depth on a map of an area of sea.

Iso...erm...erm...erm...Bath?

Yes! Ronald Reagan served two terms as the governor of a state,

from 1967 to '75. Which state?

California?

Yep. Who has presented the eclectic live music show Later...

on television since 1992?

Jools Holland.

Yes. By what name, that means "little boot", is the Roman emperor

born Gaius Caesar Germanicus, who ruled from 37 to 41 AD better known?

Caligula?

Yes. Which stadium was built in London for the 1908 Olympic Games

and eventually demolished in 1985.

White City?

Yep. Which of the Three Wise Men of the East brought the gift of gold

to the infant Jesus as a sign of kinship, according to tradition?

Balthazar?

Melchior. In the '73 chart-topping single for Dawn what does the

released prisoner ask his lover to tie around the old oak tree?

Yellow Ribbon.

Yep. Who became commander in chief of the Carthaginian army in 221 BC

on the assassination of his brother-in-law Hasdrubal.

Pass.

Which actor appeared in both The Magnificent Seven in 1960 and

the Dirty Dozen in 1967?

Erm. Charles Bronson?

Yes. Which group of British islands celebrated liberation day on

May 9th each year?

Eh, Falklands.

The Channel Islands. What nickname is given in Britain to the fatty end

of the rump of a dressed turkey or chicken which is not usually eaten?

Parson's nose?

Yep. Who disappeared in 1974 after the murder of his children's Nanny,

Sandra Rivett? He was officially declared dead in February 2016.

John Stonehouse?

No, the Lord Lucan. Which former high street chain store...

BEEP ..launched an own-brand label in the

sixties named Winfield, which is the middle name of its founder?

Woolworths.

Yes, that is correct. You had one pass.

The chap who became commander in chief of the Carthaginians

in 221 BC was...

Hannibal! Oh. Yeah.

David - 22 points. Thank you.

And now Rob again, please.

And you start out with nine points, Rob.

22 is the score to beat,

and you have two and a half minutes in which to do it.

Or not as the case may be. Here we go.

Which number does a bingo caller refer to as Uncle Ben,

cock and hen, or David's den?

Ten.

Yup. In what ancient civilisation are the painted decorations on

pottery classed as being red-figure or black-figure?

Erm. Egyptian.

Greece. How many fluid ounces are there in a British imperial pint?

20.

Yup. In December 2015 it was announced that

Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu, who was born in Skopje in 1910,

is to be made a saint. How is she best known?

Er, Mother Teresa.

Yes. In which English county is the site of the 1513 battle of

Flodden Field, where the Scottish King James IV was killed?

Uh, Scotland.

Northumberland. The Fighting Tigers was the original title of a classic

television comedy series that was co-created by Jimmy Perry.

Which series?

Eh... Ain't Half Hot Mum?

Dad's Army. Meadowlark Lemon, who died in December 2015,

was a leading performer with which basketball team?

Eh... Harlem Globetrotters.

Yup. What term used to specify items or examples is an abbreviation

of the Latin word videlicet, meaning "namely" or "that is to say"?

Viz.

Yep. An American feminist author's best-selling debut novel

Fear Of Flying was based on some of her own experiences. Which author?

Erica Jong.

Yep. Who won his first best actor Oscar for playing the

psychiatric patient Randle P McMurphy in the 1975 film

One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest?

Jack Nicholson.

Yes. What middle-eastern sweetmeat that is served as cubes that are

coated with icing sugar, is known, in its place of origin, as lokum?

Turkish Delight.

Yes. The river known at its source as the Gipping takes another name at

its tidal estuary at Ipswich. What name?

Um... Ooze.

Orwell. What acronym has been used since 1975 for the body that helps

to settle disputes between employers and employees?

ACAS.

Yes. Which former American prison in San Francisco Bay

has a name that comes from the Spanish for pelican?

Alcatraz.

Yep. In A Midsummer Night's Dream, whose love for Thisbe is the subject

of the comic tragedy acted by Bottom and his fellow tradesmen?

Erm...

Pass.

The maiden name of the tennis player who won seven women's

Grand Slam single titles between 1971 and '80 means

"tall trees by still water" in an Aboriginal language. Who is she?

Evonne Goolagong.

Yep. Which author is widely quoted as saying to American customs in

New York at the start of his lecture tour in 1882,

"I have nothing to declare except my genius"?

Eh, Einstein.

Oscar Wilde. What type of waterproof overcoat is named after the Scottish

chemist who patented the material from which it was

originally made in 1823?

The Mackintosh.

Yup. Which British airport was built partly on the sight of the

racecourse that staged the Grand National during the First World War.

Er... John Lennon Airport?

BEEP Nope! Gatwick Airport. Ah.

You have one pass. Bottom's fellow tradesman was Pyramus. Ah.

You have scored, Rob, 21 points. Thank you.

And, Emma. Finally, again, please.

And you, Emma, start out with 12 points.

And the score has just gone up a wee bit, the score to beat,

and it is now 22.

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

In which swimming stroke do competitors start in the water,

rather than diving into the pool?

Butterfly?

Backstroke. Which television family's next door neighbour is the

devout evangelical Christian Ned Flanders?

The Simpsons.

Yes. Albert Einstein one hundred year old theory of

general relativity was vindicated when it was announced in 2016 that

a type of wave had been detected. What type of wave?

Pass.

Which controversial English painter and installation artist,

who was born in 1965, donated his portrait of the Queen to the

Government art collection in 2015?

Damien Hirst?

Yeah. Which London office tower at One Canada Square in London

stands at 244 metres high and was Britain's tallest building

until The Shard was completed in 2010?

Canary Wharf.

Yeah. What portmanteau word that is a combination of "cultivate"

and "variety" is used in botany for a plant variety that's been

produced by selective breeding?

Cultivar.

Yep. Gentle Is The Wind is sung by the sisters Fiordiligi and Dorabella

with the roguish Don Alfonso in Act 1 of which of Mozart's operas?

Cosi Fan Tutte.

Yes. Jimmy Porter, and educated young man who launches diatribes

against society because he believes his working-class background has

held him back, is the antihero of a play by John Osborne

first performed in 1956. Which play?

Don't Look Back In Anger.

Look Back In Anger. What is the title of the first of the series of

books by Arthur Ransome featuring the adventures of the Walker and

Blackett children as they sail, camp, and have adventures?

Swallows and Amazons?

Yes. What two-word Italian phrase for a female operatic style

literally means first lady?

Prima Donna.

Yes. Which successful British pop duo consisted of

George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley

Wham!.

Yep. Which steam locomotive that was designed by George Stephenson

and his son Robert won the Rainhill Trials in 1829?

Pass.

Who entered Parliament as MP for South Shields in June, 2001,

but resigned his seat in 2013, three years after he had been

defeated in the Labour Party leadership election.

Ed Miliband?

DAVID Miliband. Which nursery rhyme character ran upstairs and

downstairs in his nightgown?

Wee Willie Winkie?

Yes. What is the title of Elvis Presley's first feature film?

It's set around the time of the American civil war,

and its theme song gave him a top 20 hit in 1956.

Love Me Tender?

Yes. Which warrior killed Prince Hector during the Trojan War in

revenge for the death of his friend, Patroclus?

Achilles.

Yes. Which cocktail, whose name refers to bed linen, consists of

Cointreau or triple sec with white rum, brandy, and a dash of lemon?

Martini?

Between The Sheets. In May, 1993 Rebecca Stephens became the first

British woman to reach the summit of which mountain?

Everest.

Yes. The prominent muscle known as the masseter, whose name comes for

the Latin and Greek for "to chew", is in what part of the face.

Eh, the jawbone?

Yeah, the jaw. And you had two passes.

You'll be so cross with yourself for this.

That Stephenson steam locomotive was The Rocket. Yeah.

Which you knew.

Course you did. Anyway, maybe you didn't know this one.

The gravitational waves, or gravity waves,

were the things that gave credibility to Einstein's

theory of relativity, or proved it, if you prefer.

Anyway, Emma, you now have 25 points. Thank you.

Well done. Thank you.

A close contest by the end of it.

Let's have a look at all the scores, then.

In fourth place, 14 points, Adam Wilson.

Third place, 21 points, Rob Mansfield.

Second place, 22 points, Dave Ryan.

First place, 25 points - Emma McAllister.

Well done. Thank you. Brilliant, well done. Thank you. Well done.

Which means that Emma is tonight's winner.

She goes through to the semifinals. Congratulations to her.

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

do go to our website...

and of course you can follow us at..

And do join us again, next time, for more masterminds.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

BROODING STING