Press Gang v Science Editors Only Connect


Press Gang v Science Editors

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Hello and welcome to Only Connect.

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I'm joined by two teams who have already played before and lost

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so we're giving them another chance.

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But they lost at Only Connect, a noble endeavour, like making an unsuccessful pass at Johnny Depp.

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It's not humiliating, like getting a brush-off from Peter Stringfellow,

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as I know to my cost.

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So let's say hello again to, on my right,

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Emily Phillips, a puzzles compiler

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who translated from French to English a novel on cannibalism called Eat Him If You Like;

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Richard Colfer, a physics and computing graduate

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and former junior chess champion with a passion for Charlie Brooker and sherbet lemons;

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and their captain, Robin Seavill,

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a modern languages graduate who enjoys drawing and once appeared in a film starring Helen Mirren

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All puzzle writers for the Press Association - the Press Gang.

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Have you been writing practice puzzles in advance?

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We have a few. We've been doing the Walls on our laptop and in work.

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Keeping ourselves frosty, we hope. Very good luck.

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You are facing tonight, on my left, Andrew Cosgrove,

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a former laboratory researcher who spent a year in New Zealand

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investigating the genetics of the tuatara species;

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Shreeya Nanda, a genetics graduate

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who is a member of the Covent Garden Cocktail Club and speaks Punjabi and Russian

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and their captain, Kester Jarvis,

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a biological journal editor who enjoys baking and exploring London museums.

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United by a passion for the periodic table - the Science Editors.

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You lost to the Oenophiles. What's your new approach?

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We decided we were probably choosing the wrong hieroglyphics,

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so we're going for a different set.

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How do you feel about the role of captain? Do you enjoy responsibility?

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It's a lot more stressful than I imagined.

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Why don't we let the stress begin immediately?

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What's the connection between four apparently random clues?

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The teams will remember this with a small jolt of horror.

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Science Editors, you won the toss.

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Please choose your Egyptian hieroglyph.

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Lion, please. You've chosen well. It's the music question!

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Lovely. We'll get it out of the way.

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What is the connection between these clues?

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MAN SINGING

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Any idea what this is? No?

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Next please. WOMAN SINGING

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Do you know what this is?

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I recognise the voice. It's Jennifer Lopez, I think.

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Next please. MAN SINGING

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That's Craig David. Craig David

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Er... What's the link?

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Go "next". Next please.

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WOMAN SINGING

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So, it was "featuring Craig David".

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Is it famous singers featuring in somebody else's song?

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BELL

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We're going to say famous singers featuring in somebody else's song.

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Not the answer, I'm afraid. A bonus chance for the Press Gang.

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The third one was Artful Dodger. It could be Dickens characters?

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Dickens characters. Talk me through the four clues. Emily?

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I just knew the third one, I think, might have been by Artful Dodger.

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Isn't he in Oliver?

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There is a version of the third track

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that features the Artful Dodger though not that one.

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The artists were Pitbull, Jennifer Lopez, Craig David and Sam Brown.

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It's not about the artists but the titles of the songs, which were ..

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Your turn Press Gang, to pick a question. Eye of Horus, please.

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What's the connection between these clues?

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Smash? Next one.

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Any idea? No. Next one, please.

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Made from something special?

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Can we say Oxo? Why Oxo? Isn't that what it is?

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Next one, please.

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Cranberries. Colours?

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We're going to have to say something quickly. Three seconds.

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Say something.

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PRESSES BUTTON No, the time's run out.

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A possible bonus chance for the Science Editors.

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Are they all invented in Canada

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Cranberries.

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Cranberries... I know what you mean. ..probably weren't invented anywhere

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apart from, obviously, the Bible!

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Are they listed there? Not all invented in Canada.

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They have all been subject to..

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Do you know what that is? Not a clue.

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It's when Delia Smith mentions something in a recipe,

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there's a craze and it sells out.

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No points yet. Science Editors your turn to pick a hieroglyph

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We'll have Two Reeds, please.

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These are going to be picture clues. What connects them?

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Next, please.

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A man...

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A pan? Stephen King novel?

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Mowing? I don't know.

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Next, please.

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That's a monkey jumping on a bed. LAUGHS

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It's going to be bangers. What did you say?

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There was a lawnmower in a Stephen King novel.

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Next, please.

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Oh, they're songs. It's the last thing at the end of a song.

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BELL

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The last thing at the end of a song.

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I might take that, but have another go.

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It's songs where you add something to each verse that's the same.

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Like the sausages sizzling in a pan.

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One man went to mow, went to mow a meadow. Then his dog came along.

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Then the bottles on the wall. The monkey jumps in a bed in a song?

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I'll give you the point. And they all rolled over and one fell out?

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Don't sing the whole song! LAUGHTER

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I'm hoping to hear a counting song, but you're right.

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Songs where you take something out each time. Ten fat sausages.

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One man went to mow. You go upwards from there.

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There is one about monkeys jumping on the bed.

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Then the green bottles, the famous one, on the wall.

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Ten green bottles in my dressing room, so let's hurry up!

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One point to you, Science Editors. Press Gang? Twisted Flax, please.

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What's the connection between these clues? Here's the first.

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Is this a song?

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It could be. We need to see the next one. Next, please.

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1897? "Are you ready?" It's a dash.

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Advertising slogans? Yeah. Could be.

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Next one, please.

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OK, they're not.

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What are those dates, for heaven's sake?

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What happened in 1897?

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Next one, please.

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That was the first thing that was said on Twitter.

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BUZZER

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These are the first things said on certain campaigns or slogans

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or advertising features in those years.

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Now, I was lenient with your opponents. What do you think it is?

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First thing said on different media. Twitter, the last one.

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Um...telegraph might be there. That's what it is.

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First things said in different communication media. Quite right.

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What do you think they were? Which types of communication?

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Could the first one be the internet?

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It's actually the first text message, sent by a computer

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because you couldn't send them from phones.

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So sent by a computer to a phone.

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"Are you ready?" 1897.

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Telegraph? Wireless? An overseas wireless message sent by Marconi.

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1844, "What hath God wrought" was the first telegram, as you knew.

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Who sent that, do you suppose? A British Prime Minister. It wasn't.

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It was Samuel Morse. The content was suggested by his daughter.

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Maybe that's just what he wanted people to think, but apparently so.

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Well done. You've got a point. Back to the Science Editors.

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We'll have Water, please. What is the connection between these clues?

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Panther, you could spell.

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Next, please.

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"CID", that's an insect, isn't it?

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OK. Next, please.

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Oh, it IS insects. "BEE". No, it's "COD".

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It's "BEE". It's "COD", though

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So it's just animals, then. BELL

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They can all be filled in with other animals. That's it.

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Animals swallowed by animals. What animals are missing?

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"BAT".

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There's "ANT", "COD", "BEE" and "BAT".

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"BAT" from "ALBATROSS", "ANT" for "PANTHER",

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"COD" for CROCODILE and "BEE" for WILDEBEEST. Well done.

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And the last question is coming to you, Press Gang. Horned Viper.

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Let's see what's hiding inside THAT animal.

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Next, please.

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They might have committed crimes. I don't know if Melba did.

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Next, please.

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Flo Rida?

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He's a rapper.

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They've all taken their names from somewhere?

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Have they? Was Winona Ryder not called Winona Ryder? No.

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She's changed her name. Flo Rida, where does she come from?

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He's a rapper. He would have named himself after the state of Florida.

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Can we have the last one, please?

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BUZZER

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These are people who are all named after a place.

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That's what it is - named after the place they were born, in fact.

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I love you for the question, "Flo Rida, where's she from?"

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The kind of thing I might say myself. The answer is self-evident.

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Not a rap fan? I know no...

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After Abba broke up, I lost interest. I know what you mean

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Winona Ryder was born in Winona, Minnesota.

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Dame Nellie Melba is a stage name. Helen Porter Mitchell, her name is.

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Named herself after where?

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Melbourne? Melbourne. Yes.

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Melbourne, where she came from Very well done. Named after places.

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At the end of Round One, then..

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The sequences round now. You may see one, two or three clues,

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but not four, because I want to know what comes fourth.

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Science Editors, what is your brilliant hieroglyphic choice?

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Water was kind to us before, so we'll go with it again.

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It's never been kind to me! What is the fourth in this sequence?

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You look like you might know who he is.

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Yeah. Can't think what it is, though. Next.

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Is that the guy who int...? No. Invented the Biro, but no. No?

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OK. Next, please.

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John Landy?

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Oh, it's husbands of someone.

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Oh, is it? I don't know who, though.

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First one, then? Um...

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Richard Burton? It's not Elizabeth Taylor?

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Probably not, is it?

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I'm going to say it if you don't come up with something better.

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BELL 1st: Richard Burton.

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Always worth having a go, but that is not it.

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There's a bonus chance for the Press Gang.

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1st: Roger Bannister. The answer is 1st: Roger Bannister.

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Why's that? People who broke the four-minute mile in reverse order.

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The 4th, 3rd and 2nd people to run a mile in under four minutes.

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First was, of course, Roger Bannister.

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You get a bonus point, Press Gang, and the chance to choose a question.

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Lion, please. These are going to be pictures

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What would you expect to see in the last picture?

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Monica Lewinsky.

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Next one, please.

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Erica Roe. Erica Roe.

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Did things for a sex act. It's not a sex act!

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I'm not going to say that. Third, please.

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Oh, that is Rita Hayworth.

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They're called "the body"?

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I wouldn't think Monica Lewinsky was called "the body!"

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Fourth, please. We can't see the fourth! Right

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We're going back in time?

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Famous for something!

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Three seconds.

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PUSHES BUTTON No, the time is up.

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Science Editors? We're going to guess at Christine Keeler.

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Why? We were going with scandals, based on Monica Lewinsky.

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You're so close, and you could so nearly get that point,

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but it's not quite - and for entirely the wrong reasons.

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I understand why you wouldn't get it as you gave up on music after Abba.

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But this is the 1999 Lou Bega hit Mambo No 5.

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He sang about women, "A little bit this one, that one."

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Monica he sings about. We chose Monica Lewinsky.

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Erica would come next. We picked Erica Roe, the Twickenham streaker.

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Rita comes next. We picked Rita Hayworth.

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And I needed to hear someone called Tina.

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You said Christine Keeler, but I think not known by anyone as Tina.

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Actually close with that guess but I can't give you a bonus point.

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I can give you the chance to choose a question. Twisted Flax, please.

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What is the fourth in this sequence?

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No idea. Next, please.

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This is going to be sizes of something.

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Or is it number of points in a tennis match?

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UNCLEAR

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Oh, I see what you mean, but what's the sequence?

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I don't know. Next, please.

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Oh, it's the size of a spoon in millilitres.

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Teaspoon = 5.

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BELL Tea = 5.

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Tea = 5 is the answer I'm looking for.

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I think I heard you say they are spoon sizes in millilitres.

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The next one would be a teaspoon for five.

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Press Gang, it's your turn. Eye of Horus, please.

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What is the fourth in this sequence?

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Next one, please.

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The sons of... RICHARD: Pets?

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Who would be the next one? Bush, Clinton... Obama.

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What's the name of Obama's dog? Don't know.

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It's a labradoodle.

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What's its name? I don't know what his pet's called.

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That's annoying. No point asking for another one.

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If we can just think of his name.

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Sasha. I think it's Sasha.

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BUZZER

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Sasha... Sasha Obama.

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That is not the answer, I'm afraid.

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I'm going to show the third in the sequence for a bonus point.

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Barney, so what's it going to be? OK. We'll say Socks Obama.

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No. I see how you got confused The answer is Bo Obama.

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You're thinking of Bill Clinton's cat.

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You're thinking of Barack Obama s daughter. We are. No, we're not

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Well, his daughter is called Sasha. His dog is called Bo. Right.

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You're all in the right area, but can't get the point.

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Right, Science Editors. What question would you like?

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We'll have Two Reeds please.

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What's the fourth in this sequence?

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George RR Martin books. Yes.

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We've got to find out which way it's going.

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It's going to be 1st: Game Of Thrones.

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The titles are all planned up to number seven. Next, please.

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OK.

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BELL 1st: A Game Of Thrones.

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That's absolutely right...

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This is the series of which books?

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A Song Of Ice And Fire by George RR Martin?

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That is absolutely right. Perfect answer.

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One question remains for you, Press Gang. It's the Horned Viper.

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What is the fourth in this sequence?

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Could be the Milky Way song.

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Next one, please.

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UNCLEAR Um...

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Only that they might be mentioned in the Galaxy Song.

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Do you want to risk it? I don't know what the last thing would be.

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I think we should see another one. Next one, please.

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Would it be Moon?

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No, it's closer than that.

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Three seconds. Say "you and me"

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BUZZER You and me.

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You and me? Mm-hm. Why would it be that?

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Richard, why would it be that?

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Might be things mentioned in the Galaxy Song, Monty Python.

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Oh, I see, but no. That wouldn't be a sequence.

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A bonus chance for the Science Editors. We'll try the Earth's core?

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No. What it is. This is a sequence, each orbits around the previous

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The Sun goes round the galactic Centre, the Earth around the Sun.

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Something that orbits around the Earth, so the Moon

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or some sort of satellite, but something that goes round the Earth.

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No points on that one.

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At the end of Round Two...

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Time for the Connecting Wall, 16 jumbled up clues to be sorted into four connected groups of four.

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Points available for groups and connections and you, Press Gang, will go first.

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Would you like Lion or Water? Lion, please.

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You have two and a half minutes to solve it, starting now.

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I have a guess of the Dogs of War. Anything come to anybody?

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Trigger's the name of a horse. EMILY: Kwik cricket, Test cricket.

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There's some crickets, maybe. French cricket.

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- First class, French... - Kwik and Test.

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- OK. - There's T20 as well.

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Keep doing those.

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What's Boffo and Copacetic? I don't know what that is.

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Musicals? RICHARD: Missiles? Havoc missiles?

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Could well be. A-1 sounds like a missile.

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It's a band as well.

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Bride Wars, was that a film with somebody?

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Starring Anne Hathaway. One Day. . Anne Hathaway.

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We need one more film with her in. First Class, I suspect.

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Boffo, Trigger, Topper, Havoc are they characters?

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Champion is a horse. Trigger is a horse. Silver is a horse.

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Shall we get some of them out the way?

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First Class is a racehorse, I think. You think?

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Right, Anne Hathaway films.

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Anne Hathaway, Anne Hathaway.. What are the others?

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One Day, perhaps? First class, was she in?

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These are just positive things

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That is A-1. That is popular. Copacetic.

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That's first class.

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Try those three then Havoc, maybe?

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Those three? Yeah. And that one? Yeah. Sure?

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That's it. You've solved the Wall. Four points for the groups.

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Let's look for the connections

0:20:150:20:17

T20 - or T-two-zero - French, Test and Kwik.

0:20:170:20:21

All types of cricket.

0:20:210:20:25

Silver, Topper, Trigger, Champion.

0:20:250:20:28

These are all horses from films or TV series, I think.

0:20:280:20:31

That's it. Cowboy companions, wonder horses, selection of equines.

0:20:310:20:37

Havoc, Les Miserables, Bride Wars, One Day.

0:20:370:20:41

Anne Hathaway films. They are films featuring Anne Hathaway.

0:20:410:20:45

They COULD all be racehorse names!

0:20:450:20:48

Bride Wars would be a great name for a racehorse!

0:20:480:20:52

First class, A-1, Copacetic, Boffo.

0:20:520:20:56

We think they're just positive ways of describing...

0:20:560:21:01

Best quality, best in show or whatever.

0:21:010:21:05

The... That'll do. Words meaning excellent.

0:21:050:21:07

All words denoting excellence.

0:21:070:21:09

You got four points for finding the groups,

0:21:090:21:12

four for the connections, a bonus two for getting it all right.

0:21:120:21:15

That is the maximum of ten - a leap forward on the old racehorse.

0:21:150:21:19

Time to bring back the Science Editors, see if they can edit 1 new clues into four neat groups of four.

0:21:190:21:25

You will have the Water Wall because Lion's been taken.

0:21:250:21:29

You have two and a half minutes to solve it, starting now...

0:21:290:21:33

Feathers McGraw, he's the bad guy in Wallace and Gromit.

0:21:340:21:37

Wallace and Gromit characters Wallace will be the red herring.

0:21:370:21:40

Or possibly even Gromit. Shaun the sheep.

0:21:400:21:43

What's others? Bolt and Burrell are sprinters

0:21:430:21:48

Powell, Bolt, Burrell... Anyone else?

0:21:480:21:50

Peggy Guggenheim... Carl Lewis. Let's try sprinters

0:21:500:21:54

There might be others.

0:21:540:21:56

Oh, Bailey's a sprinter as well

0:21:580:22:01

What were the other two? Burrell and Bolt.

0:22:020:22:05

Bolt might be the obvious one. There's a few to leave out.

0:22:050:22:09

Greene - Graham Greene. Are there any more authors there?

0:22:110:22:15

I don't know. Not that I can see. Heat's a movie.

0:22:150:22:19

Heat, Shot, Bolt... Shot and Bolt are something from a rifle.

0:22:190:22:24

Frick... Frick's a swear word that isn't, basically.

0:22:240:22:28

ANDREW: I like the way you're saying that. Shot as well.

0:22:280:22:32

Do that anyway. It might be right.

0:22:320:22:35

Shall we try and get the...? Yeah, try those.

0:22:370:22:40

So Wallace is there.

0:22:420:22:44

So what have we got? Colin Powell. William Burrell?

0:22:440:22:49

No, I'm thinking of someone else.

0:22:490:22:52

Dead reckoning and dead heat. ANDREW: Dead shot.

0:22:540:22:57

Dead bolt? Well done. Three strikes and you're out now.

0:22:570:23:01

We should have left that one and played around with that.

0:23:010:23:05

What have we got for the sprinters now?

0:23:050:23:07

Burrell, Powell, Lewis, Bailey We tried that.

0:23:070:23:11

I don't remember. Shall we put three in and see what we've got left

0:23:110:23:15

Wallace museum, Guggenheim, Frick probably.

0:23:150:23:19

Then it's going to be... Did we do that?

0:23:190:23:23

I'm not sure if we did. Let's try.

0:23:230:23:27

Shall we try Lewis as the museum and put Greene in? Yes.

0:23:270:23:32

No, we've just got one more. The Bailey Collection?

0:23:350:23:38

There's a Wallace Collection and a Guggenheim Museum.

0:23:380:23:42

Two more collections.

0:23:420:23:44

Lewis, Bailey, shall we try? We don't know who Frick is, do we?

0:23:440:23:48

Not it, I'm afraid. You found two groups. I'll give you two points if you tell me the connections

0:23:490:23:54

Feathers McGraw, Wendolene, Gromit, Shaun.

0:23:540:23:58

They're characters from Wallace and Gromit.

0:23:580:24:02

Bolt, Reckoning, Shot, Heat.

0:24:020:24:05

You can put "dead" in front of all of them. Yes, you can.

0:24:050:24:09

More points available for the connections in the groups you couldn't find.

0:24:090:24:14

Burrell, Wallace, Peggy Guggenheim, Frick.

0:24:140:24:18

We're going to say they all have museums named after them?

0:24:180:24:21

Or collections.

0:24:210:24:23

They're art galleries, but have collections named after them.

0:24:230:24:27

Didn't know the Burrell Collection in Glasgow? No. The last group.

0:24:270:24:32

Powell, Lewis, Greene and Bailey.

0:24:320:24:35

Do we think they're sprinters? I think so. Sprinters.

0:24:350:24:38

I'll take sprinters. There's something else as well

0:24:380:24:41

They all won the 100 metres, some kind of thing.

0:24:410:24:45

They've all been world record holders at the 100 metres.

0:24:450:24:48

Leroy Burrell foxed you for a while, but that was the art collection

0:24:480:24:52

You found two groups and you got four points for the connections That's a total of six.

0:24:520:24:56

Let's see what that does to the scores going into the final round...

0:24:560:25:00

You can play Connecting Walls on our website,

0:25:060:25:09

where you can also write your own.

0:25:090:25:12

We are going to decide who goes home and who stays with Round Four, the missing vowels round.

0:25:120:25:17

Fingers on buzzers, teams.

0:25:170:25:19

The first group of disguised clues are all...

0:25:190:25:23

BELL Washing-up liquid.

0:25:250:25:28

BELL Scouring powder.

0:25:300:25:33

BUZZER Sugar soap.

0:25:350:25:38

BELL Bleach

0:25:390:25:42

Next category...

0:25:420:25:44

BELL Glaucoma.

0:25:460:25:48

BUZZER Astigmatism.

0:25:500:25:52

BELL Hypermyotropia.

0:25:540:25:57

I'm afraid that's not it. You lose a point. Press Gang?

0:25:570:26:01

Hypermotropia. That's not quite right, either

0:26:010:26:05

Hypermetropia. There's no Y there and no O. Hypermetropia.

0:26:050:26:09

BELL Colour blindness.

0:26:110:26:14

Next category...

0:26:140:26:16

BELL Friends...

0:26:190:26:22

That's not it. You lose a point Press Gang? Frasier and Seattle

0:26:220:26:26

BELL Two And A Half Men, Baltimore. .

0:26:290:26:32

That's not it. Press Gang, do you know?

0:26:320:26:34

Too long, I'm afraid...

0:26:340:26:36

BUZZER Happy Days and Milwaukee.

0:26:420:26:45

BELL Seinfeld and New York City.

0:26:480:26:51

Next category... END-OF-ROUND JINGLE

0:26:510:26:55

But there will be no next category

0:26:560:26:59

because it's the end of the quiz and I can tell you

0:26:590:27:02

that the Press Gang have 17,

0:27:020:27:05

the Science Editors have... Why? What's this?

0:27:050:27:08

17 points. It's a tie-break!

0:27:080:27:11

In a tie-break situation, there will be one single missing vowels clue.

0:27:110:27:16

And it's for captains only. It's sudden death, captains.

0:27:160:27:19

If you buzz in with the right answer, you're through to the next round.

0:27:190:27:23

If you buzz in with the wrong answer, you're out of the quiz

0:27:230:27:26

Your opponents win by default, so be careful.

0:27:260:27:30

I'm not going to tell you the category.

0:27:300:27:32

Fingers on buzzers, captains. Here's your clue.

0:27:320:27:36

BELL Slow and steady wins the race.

0:27:400:27:42

That is the right answer!

0:27:420:27:45

With that quick noticing of "slow and steady wins the race"

0:27:470:27:50

Science Editors, you are through to the next round. Very well done.

0:27:500:27:54

Press Gang, how horribly unlucky. That is as close as you can get

0:27:540:27:59

You've done some brilliant quizzing, but by one point, you're going home.

0:27:590:28:03

Thank you very much for coming

0:28:030:28:06

That was very stressful. I'm quite tense, but join us next time, anyway,

0:28:060:28:11

for more questions that are tougher than ones a footballer's girlfriend asks after his stag night.

0:28:110:28:16

Goodbye.

0:28:160:28:17

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0:28:200:28:23

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0:28:230:28:26

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