Episode 30 Mastermind

Our first contender tonight is Keith Nickless,

a business development manager from Tring.

He's answering questions on the television programme, The Sweeney.

Alison Rawlinson's a registered nurse from Surrey.

Her subject - the pioneering nurse, Mary Seacole.

Next, John Cockerill from Middlesbrough.

His specialist subject - the explorer, James Cook.

Martin Lloyd's a charity administrator from the Wirral,

and he's answering questions on Tranmere Rovers.

And last in the spotlight, Adrian Staton from Liverpool,

on the travel writings of Bill Bryson.

APPLAUSE

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

This is a semifinal,

which means we have five contenders who can feel pretty pleased

with themselves for having got through the heats,

but that was then and this is now. And now, it gets tougher.

The winner will claim the last place in the grand final, where

the tantalising prospect of becoming Mastermind champion awaits them.

They'll get 90 seconds on their specialist subject,

and 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?

-Keith Nickless.

-Your occupation?

-Business development manager.

-And your chosen subject?

The television programme The Sweeney.

The Sweeney, in 90 seconds. Here we go.

What is the name of the pilot episode of The Sweeney,

shown as part of the Armchair Cinema Anthology in 1974,

in which the title character's first words are,

"Get your trousers on, you're nicked"?

-Regan.

-Yes.

Who plays Detective Chief Inspector Frank Haskins,

who struggles to control the members of his team in the Flying Squad?

-Garfield Morgan.

-Yes.

In Queen's Pawn, the Evening Standard carries

a front page article with the headline, "Lyon freed".

Whom does Johnny Lyon compare himself to

in the accompanying picture?

-Al Capone.

-No, Muhammad Ali.

Carter goes undercover in Wormwood Scrubs to gain the confidence

of a thief and find out where he has hidden a cache of diamonds.

Who's the thief?

-Jimmy Fleet.

-Yep.

Who plays the computer expert Tony Grey in the series three

episode, Tomorrow Man?

-John Hurt.

-Yeah.

What is the title of the final episode,

in which Regan is accused of corruption years earlier and

resigns from the force, after he's eventually cleared of the charge?

-Jack Or Knave.

-Yes.

Which writer produced every episode of the series for Euston Films,

even though he had frequent clashes with the series' creator, Ian Kennedy Martin?

-Ted Childs.

-Yep. In Thou Shalt Not Kill,

the squad gets a call after a silent alarm is tripped, and arrive

on the campus of Faraday University to find a bank robbery taking place.

Which bank's being robbed?

-National Anglian Bank.

-National Murcian Bank.

In the episode Poppy, the violent criminal, Vic Lebbett, returns

from abroad to retrieve money stolen from a previous robbery.

He uses it to buy diamonds of what value?

-£100,000.

-Yes.

In Abduction, what is the name of Jack Regan's eight-year-old

daughter who's missing when her mother arrives at school?

-Susie.

-Yep.

Which comedy duo appear as themselves in the episode Hearts And Minds?

-Morecambe and Wise.

-Yes. Who composed the series' distinctive title music?

-Harry South.

-Harry South is correct.

No passes, Keith. Ten points.

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Alison Rawlinson.

-Your occupation?

-Registered nurse.

-And your chosen subject?

-Mary Seacole.

Mary Seacole in 90 seconds, starting now.

Mary Seacole was a pioneering Jamaican nurse who, in 1853,

was asked to establish a nursing service at Up-Park Military Camp

outside Kingstown to deal with an epidemic of what?

-Yellow Fever.

-Yes.

A Times journalist and war correspondent publicised

Seacole's achievements in the Crimea,

and praised her in the preface to her autobiography. Who was he?

No. Pass.

Which British commander associated with the Charge of the Light Brigade

did Seacole describe as "that great soldier

"who had such iron courage with a gentle smile"?

-Cardigan.

-No, Raglan.

What was Seacole's nationality on her father's side?

She writes that people had attributed her energy and

activity to this ancestry.

-Scottish.

-Yes.

On which hill overlooking Sebastopol where Seacole provided food,

drink and first aid did she witness the main assault on the city

from the 7th to the 9th of September, 1855?

-Cathcart's Hill.

-Yes.

Seacole's husband Edwin is thought to have been

a godson of which celebrated Englishman?

-Horatio Nelson.

-Yes.

Seacole said she was shocked at the way the French stripped the dead of

what was valuable after which battle of August, 1855?

-Chernaya.

-Yes.

Seacole claims to have successfully treated a case of

a disease in Panama with mustard emetics and plasters,

warm fomentations and camomile. Which disease?

-Cholera.

-Yes.

What was the name of Florence Nightingale's friend and assistant to whom

Seacole had to present a doctor's letter of introduction before

she was able to meet Florence in Scutari in 1855?

-Mrs Bracebridge.

-Yes.

A nephew of Queen Victoria sculpted the bust of Mary Seacole

wearing four medals in 1871. Who was it?

D... Dye...

No, I don't think you're going to get there.

-He was Count Gleichen.

-Gleichen.

Or, if you prefer, which you probably don't,

Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg.

Or something like that. Vaguely like that.

And you had one pass, Alison.

That Times journalist who was so kind about Mary Seacole

was WH Russell. William Howard Russell.

You have seven points.

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-John Cockerill.

-Your occupation?

-Retired.

-Chosen subject.

-Captain James Cook.

Captain Cook in 90 seconds.

James Cook enlisted in the Royal Navy in 1755 after eight years

working on merchant ships, and was first posted as an able seaman

and then master's mate, on which ship?

-The Eagle.

-Yes.

In the mid-1760s, as master of HMS Grenville, Cook spent several summers

mapping the coastline of which island?

-Newfoundland.

-Yes.

Cook first landed in Australia in April 1770 at a place

he initially wanted to call Stingray Bay.

What did he subsequently name it?

-Botany Bay.

-Yep.

On his second voyage, Cook used a chronometer called K1 that was

an exact copy of John Harrison's H4 chronometer.

What was the name of the watchmaker who made it?

-Larcum Kendall.

-Yes.

Of which organisation was Cook elected a fellow on his return from

his second voyage, in recognition of his discoveries and surveys?

-Royal Society.

-Yes.

In 1758, during the Seven Years War, Cook's ship was involved in

the capture from the French of a fortress that controlled access

to the St Lawrence River and Quebec. Which fortress?

-Louisbourg.

-Yep.

What name did Cook give to the islands that are now known as Hawaii?

-Sandwich Islands.

-Yep.

A Polynesian was brought to Britain on board HMS Adventure and was returned

to his homeland in the Society Islands by Cook during the third voyage.

What was his name?

-Bor Mei.

-Yes.

All three of Cook's world voyages departed from which English port?

-Plymouth.

-Yep.

In what capacity did William Bayly travel with Cook

on his second and third voyages?

-Astronomer.

-Yes.

Which island in the South Atlantic did Cook claim for Britain

when he first landed there in early 1775,

shortly before he sighted the South Sandwich Islands?

-South Georgia.

-Yes.

Cook was killed on the island of Hawaii on the 14th of February 1779

after he had tried to capture the king.

What is the name of the bay where he died?

-Kealakekua.

-It was,

and I'm glad it was you that had to pronounce that!

LAUGHTER And, John, you got them all right,

no passes, 12 points.

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Martin Lloyd.

-Your occupation?

-Charity administrator.

-And your chosen subject?

-Tranmere Rovers Football Club.

Tranmere Rovers. 90 seconds, here we go.

What was the name of the football club formed in 1884 by two

Birkenhead cricket clubs which changed its name

to Tranmere Rovers the following year?

-Belmont.

-Yep.

Who captained Tranmere to a 2-1 victory over Bristol Rovers

in the final of the 1990 Leyland DAF trophy?

-Jim Steel?

-Jimmy Harvey.

At what ground did Tranmere finally beat Blyth Spartans in

the second round of the 1952 FA Cup after

a 1-1 draw was followed by two drawn replays?

-Brunton Park?

-Goodison Park.

In 1991, from which club did Tranmere sign the former

Liverpool striker John Aldridge?

-Real Sociedad.

-Yes.

In 1921, Tranmere played their first game in the Football League,

beating Crewe Alexandra by what score?

-4-1.

-Yes.

What role in the club did Les Parry have before

he was appointed as caretaker manager during the 2009-10 season?

He went on to be promoted to manager, and helped the club avoid relegation.

-Physio.

-Is correct.

In 1974, who was brought in as a consultant at Tranmere by

the player-manager, Ron Yeats?

-Bill Shankly.

-Yep.

On Boxing Day 1935, Robert "Bunny" Bell scored nine goals in

a 13-4 victory for Tranmere against which team?

-Oldham.

-Yes.

Which Tranmere player of the early '90s,

who scored six times in 46 appearances for the club,

was known for his spectacular somersault goal celebrations?

-Steve Mungall?

-Steve Cooper.

Tranmere joined the Central League in 1919,

taking the place of the reserve team of which Yorkshire club?

-Leeds.

-Yes, Leeds City.

Who was appointed as the club's player-manager in 1985 and

signed Ian Muir on a free transfer? Muir went on to become

the club's all-time leading goal-scorer.

-Frank Worthington.

-It was indeed Frank Worthington.

Martin, you have no passes. You have score eight points.

And our final contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Adrian Staton.

-Your occupation?

-Unemployed.

-And your chosen subject?

-The travel writings of Bill Bryson.

Ah, the great Bill Bryson. Here we go. 90 seconds.

In The Road To Little Dribbling, Bryson writes that "nothing,

"and I mean, really, absolutely nothing,

"is more extraordinary in Britain than the beauty of..." What?

-South Downs?

-The countryside.

In Down Under, what creature, described as a "harmless animated pincushion"

does Bryson say he's thrilled to encounter in Kings Park in Perth?

-Echidna.

-Yes.

What name does Bryson give to the archetypal small American town

that he fruitlessly searches for in The Lost Continent?

Pass.

While walking in Massachusetts in A Walk In The Woods,

Bryson meets a hiker named Bernard, who's apparently famous for getting lost.

What's his nickname?

-Chicken George.

-No, Chicken John.

In Notes From A Small Island, Bryson is startled by the arresting grandeur

of the headquarters in Cowley of what trade organisation?

Pass.

Bryson describes the people of which Scandinavian country as being

"so full of joie de vivre, that they practically sweat it".

Pass.

Which country's President does Bryson encounter by chance as

he's strolling down the Mall in Washington DC?

-Pass.

-Which English city does Bryson describe

as "a beautiful city that has been treated with

"gross indifference and lamentable incompetence for far too long"?

-Oxford.

-Yes.

At what lighthouse off the south coast of England is Bryson

prevented from taking photographs, even though he protests,

"It's a lighthouse, not the Bayeux Tapestry"?

-Pass.

-At the beginning of Neither Here Nor There,

Bryson is travelling to Hammerfest in northern Norway in the hope

of seeing what natural phenomenon?

-The northern lights.

-The northern lights is correct.

You had five passes, Adrian.

South Foreland was that lighthouse that he wanted to take pictures of.

It was the President of Japan that he met while

he was strolling in Washington. Denmark is the country

"so full of joie de vivre, they practically sweat it".

That building, the arresting grandeur of it,

was the headquarters of the Potato Marketing Board.

And the name he gave to the archetypal small American town

that he fruitlessly searched for was Amalgam.

You scored, Adrian, three points.

So, that's the first round, then. A wide spread of scores.

Let's have a look at all of them.

In fifth place, with three points, Adrian Staton.

Fourth place, seven points, Alison Rawlinson.

Third place, eight points, Martin Lloyd.

Second place, ten points, Keith Nickless.

First place, 12 points, John Cockerill.

And it is 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.

If they are tied on passes as well, then there has to be a tie break,

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

You chose an author who'd written an awful lot of books.

You've got three points to start this round with.

Two minutes of general knowledge. Here we go.

What biblical scene did Leonardo da Vinci paint onto the refectory wall

of the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan between 1495 and 1498?

-The Last Supper.

-Yes.

Who plays the RAF war hero, Douglas Bader, in the 1956 biopic, Reach For The Sky?

-Kenneth More.

-Yep.

What name is given to the perennially frozen ground that typically

occurs in tundra regions of the arctic and sub-arctic?

-Permafrost.

-Yes.

In a match against Sri Lanka at Chester-Le-Street in May 2016,

an England batsman became the youngest player to

score 10,000 runs in Test cricket. Who was he?

Pass.

What name is given to a small horseshoe- shaped lake, generally

formed by a river cutting through a meander neck to shorten its course?

-Oxbow lake.

-Yes.

Which bone, also known as the shinbone,

is the larger of the two bones in the lower leg?

-Tibia.

-Yep.

Music recorded by The Beatles was remixed and arranged by

George Martin and his son, Giles,

for a Cirque du Soleil show first performed in June 2006.

What is the single word name of the show and of the soundtrack album

that was released later that year?

-Pass.

-Which Scottish actor played the sullen, fair-haired Russian

Illya Kuryakin in the 1960s television series The Man From U.N.C.L.E.?

David McCallum.

What word that comes from the Latin for "brain"

has come to mean "intellectual" or "clever"?

-Cerebral.

-Yes.

Of which country's ancient civilisation was

Jean-Francois Champollion an expert?

He became director of a new department of the Louvre

in 1826 filled with antiquities from the area.

-Egypt.

-Yep.

The baggy trousers known as bloomers were adopted by women so they

could ride what relatively new invention in the late Victorian era?

-The bicycle.

-Yes.

What term is normally used for a government formed by the

alliance of two or more political parties?

-Coalition.

-Yes.

Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly convicted of raping

a white girl he had tried to help, and the reclusive Arthur "Boo" Radley

are among the principal characters of which Pulitzer Prize-winning novel?

-To Kill A Mockingbird.

-Yes.

Which operetta by Franz Lehar is set

in the fictional Balkan kingdom of Pontevedro?

Go on. Have a guess.

-The Merry Widow.

-It WAS The Merry Widow! Always worth a guess.

You had two passes, Adrian.

That music recorded by the Beatles,

remixed and arranged by George Martin,

Love was the name they gave it, and Alastair Cook was

the youngest player to score 10,000 runs in Test cricket.

You've now gone up to a very respectable 15 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Alison again, please.

You start out with seven points with your knowledge

of the great Mary Seacole.

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

Two minutes starting now.

The ballroom, the library, the conservatory and the study are some

of the possible settings for the murder in which board game?

-Cluedo.

-Yep.

What mythical creature is the national symbol of

the kingdom of Bhutan and appears on its flag?

-A unicorn?

-A dragon.

Which British actor plays Captain Bligh opposite Clark Gable's

Fletcher Christian in the 1935 film version of Mutiny On The Bounty?

-Marlon Brando.

-Charles Laughton.

What are traditionally mixed with golden syrup to make the

filling of a treacle tart, together with lemon zest or juice?

-Oatmeal.

-Breadcrumbs.

Who left Manchester United in July 2016 after 28 years at

Old Trafford as a player, assistant manager and briefly as

caretaker manager when David Moyes left the club?

-Matt Busby.

-Ryan Giggs.

Ranunculus repens is the creeping form of

a common wildflower that's a nuisance for gardeners

because it spreads quickly and it's difficult to contain. Which flower?

-Buttercup.

-Yes.

The contact process is a widely used industrial method of

manufacturing which highly corrosive acid?

-Nitric.

-Sulphuric.

What is the principal town on the Scottish island of Bute?

Its name appears in the highest Scottish title

of the heir apparent to the throne.

Pass.

Which well-known religious and charitable organisation

refers to some of its meeting halls in the UK as citadels?

-The Salvation Army.

-Yes.

Which American aerospace company was originally incorporated in

1916 as Pacific Aero Products and renamed after its founder in 1917?

-Boeing.

-Yep.

What two-word rhyming expression for unintelligible language or

religious ritual is thought to come indirectly

from West African religious ceremonies?

-Mumbo jumbo.

-Yep.

A permanent exhibition of an artist's work is on view

at the 1853 Gallery at Salts Mill in Saltaire, West Yorkshire.

-Which artist?

-Lowry.

-Hockney.

A period of study leave originally granted to academics every

seven years is given what name?

-Sabbatical.

-Yes.

Which novel by HE Bates was adapted for the 1959 film The Mating Game,

which stars Debbie Reynolds and Tony Randall and was

later made into a television series?

-Pass.

-Whose death is recorded in the Book of Judges,

where he demolishes a Philistine building

at Gaza and kills himself and all the people inside?

-Samson.

-Samson is correct.

You had a couple of passes.

That novel by HE Bates, The Darling Buds Of May,

and the principal town of the island of Bute is Rothesay.

-Oh.

-There we are.

You have a total, Alison, now, of 14 points.

APPLAUSE

And now Martin again, please.

And you start out with eight points, Martin.

Let's see where you can take it with your general knowledge.

Two minutes starting now.

Who invented his system of writing for the visually impaired

while he was a student at the National Institute for Blind Children in Paris?

-Braille.

-On which BBC Television children's news programme

have Krishnan Guru-Murthy, Julie Etchingham and John Craven

all been reporters or presenters?

Newsround.

Egyptian, American, upland and sea island are three of the major types of which crop?

-Cotton.

-Which research establishment in Buckinghamshire,

the home of the Government Code and Cypher School, was known as

Station X during the Second World War?

-Bletchley Park.

-Whose painting entitled Las Meninas shows the artist

himself at work painting the daughter of Philip IV of Spain?

-Goya?

-No, Velazquez.

What general term is used for internet sites such as Facebook and

Twitter that enable users to interact with one another and

contact people with common interests?

-Social network.

-Yes.

A Bing is a large, sweet, deep red variety of a fruit that can be

eaten raw or cooked and is widely grown in the United States.

What fruit?

-Tomato.

-Cherry.

Which amnesiac CIA agent is played in a series of films by

Matt Damon? In the most recent, he has completely recovered his memory.

-Jason Bourne.

-Yep. Which South Coast resort is the town of St Leonards-on-Sea

joined to and administratively part of?

-Brighton.

-Hastings.

Steve Buscemi stars as the Prohibition era

gangster Enoch "Nucky" Thompson in the television series

Boardwalk Empire that is mainly set in which American city?

-Atlantic City.

-Yes. What is the stage name of William Bailey,

the lead vocalist with the band Guns N' Roses?

-Axl Rose.

-In which country is the Grand Canal that has been

in constant use for 1,400 years? And it's the world's

longest man-made waterway, with a length of 1,100 miles.

-China?

-Yes.

Eoin Colfer's novel And Another Thing... is the sixth instalment of

the comedy science-fiction series that was begun by

Douglas Adams in a 1978 radio broadcast. Which series?

-Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy.

-Yes.

What is the equivalent of the Financial Times

Ordinary Share Index on the New York Stock Exchange?

-The NASDAQ.

-The Dow Jones.

In which mountain range do the Missouri, Rio Grande,

Colombia and Colorado Rivers all rise?

Rockies.

Which legendary creature is usually represented as having the body and tail

of a lion and the head of a bird, generally that of an eagle?

-Griffin.

-Is correct.

No passes, Martin. You have 20 points.

And Keith again, now, please.

And you start out with 10 points, Keith, which is the good news.

The bad news is, the score to beat is now 20. So, here we go.

Two minutes in which to do it.

Which salad vegetable, traditionally sold in sticks,

is often made into a soup or used as an accompaniment to a cheese board?

Celery.

Money Never Sleeps is the subtitle of the 2010 sequel to

an 1987 film starring Michael Douglas as Gordon Gekko. Which film?

-Wall Street.

-Yep.

Which British Prime Minister, who took office in 1908,

was the last to head a purely Liberal Cabinet?

-Balfour.

-Asquith.

In medicine, what term is used for the process by which the blood

is removed from a patient with a defective kidney and purified to get rid of

excess water and waste products before it is returned to the patient's body?

-Dialysis.

-Yes.

In yoga, what name is given to the position where a person sits

cross-legged, feet on the thighs and the arms resting on the knees?

-Lotus.

-Yes.

In mathematics, what general term is used for

a two-dimensional figure with four straight sides?

-Parallelogram.

-Quadrilateral.

The Waterloo Handicap, named after a hotel in Blackpool, where the contest

has taken place since 1907 is the premier annual event in which sport?

-Hare coursing.

-Bowls. Crown green bowling.

What is the appropriate name of the northernmost department of France?

-Channel.

-Nord.

A mountain surrounded by a ring of stars is the logo of which film company?

-Paramount.

-Yes.

Which long-legged, black and white wading bird,

seen mostly on coasts and marshes, has a distinctive long,

black bill that is upturned at the tip?

It's used as the emblem for the RSPB.

-Avocet.

-Yes.

What name is given in the House of Commons to bills introduced

by MPs who have no governmental responsibilities?

Private member's bill.

Which member of the cast of The Young Ones played Count Ilya Rostov

in the 2016 BBC adaptation of Tolstoy's War And Peace?

-Adrian Edmondson.

-Yes.

What name for the study of the supposed influence on human affairs of the movements

and positions of the stars and planets comes from the Greek for "star study"?

-Astrology.

-Yep.

Sir Joshua Reynolds' 1784 painting of the actress Sarah Siddons

is entitled The Tragic... what?

-Actress.

-Muse.

The Russian city of Gzhatsk was renamed in 1968 after one of

its pioneering citizens, who was killed in a flying accident.

Who was he?

-Yuri Gagarin.

-Yes.

Which actor, who was knighted in 1953 and was best known for his

Shakespearean roles, made his last appearance in

a feature film as Pope Pius V in the 1998 film, Elizabeth?

-John Gielgud.

-Yes, it was indeed.

That one mattered, because, no passes, you got 21 points.

APPLAUSE

And finally, John again, please.

And you have 12 points to start with, and the score has gone up

to 21 if you are to get into the final, the grand final.

Here we go.

Which fictional detective was presumed dead when he fell over the Reichenbach Falls

in 1893 in a struggle with his arch-enemy?

His creator brought him back in 1902 because of popular demand.

-Sherlock Holmes.

-Yep. In the mid-1850s,

the inventor and engineer Sir Henry Bessemer developed the first process

for cheaply manufacturing which metal on a large scale?

-Steel.

-Yes.

What is the title of the first Carry On film about

a motley bunch of National Service recruits?

-Carry On Sergeant.

-Yeah.

Which Birmingham-born Rastafarian poet

has been awarded multiple honorary university doctorates and was included

in the 2008 Times list of 50 top British post-war writers?

-Eddie... No, pass.

-No, Zephaniah.

What is the name of the Act of 1956 that got rid of smog in London by

limiting industrial smoke output and introducing smoke-controlled areas?

-The Clean Air Act.

-Yes.

What name is given to the part of India's western coast running

from the state of Goa southwards?

-Bengal.

-Malabar.

Which actress and singer played the pop star Hannah Montana in

the Disney television series?

-Miley Cyrus.

-Yes.

What name, that comes from the Greek for arch,

is given to a semi-circular or polygonal recess in a church,

now typically at its eastern end?

-Apse.

-Yeah.

Which fraudulent investment scheme that promises quick returns is named after

an Italian immigrant who defrauded tens of thousands of Americans

in the early '20s? It's a type of pyramid scheme.

-Ponzi.

-Yep.

The closure of the plant at Kellingley in North Yorkshire in December 2015

brought to an end centuries of what type of industrial activity in Britain?

-Coal-mining.

-Deep coal-mining, yes.

In 1889, John Philip Sousa wrote a march for an awards ceremony for amateur authors

and named it after the newspaper which sponsored the event.

What's its name?

-The Washington Post.

-Yes.

Who founded the American Institute of Public Opinion in 1935 and developed

the polls for testing public opinion that bear his name?

-Gallup.

-Yep.

What do the letters HMV stand for in the field of music and

recording and retail?

His Master's Voice.

What pejorative name is given to the stiff-legged marching step

that is said to have originated in Prussia in the 18th century

and is now generally associated with the German Army of the Nazi era?

-Goose-step.

-Goose-step it is.

No passes. John, you've done it - 24 points.

APPLAUSE

Well, a clear winner, there. Let's have a look at all those scores.

In fifth place, 14 points, Alison Rawlinson.

Fourth place, 15 points, Adrian Staton.

Third place, 20 points, Martin Lloyd.

Second place, 21 points, Keith Nickless.

First place, 24 points, John Cockerill.

APPLAUSE

Which means that John is tonight's winner and

he goes through to the final. Congratulations to him.

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

do go to our website...

And you can follow us on Twitter...

And do join us again next time for the Mastermind final.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

APPLAUSE