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APPLAUSE | 0:00:17 | 0:00:19 | |
University Challenge. | 0:00:19 | 0:00:21 | |
Asking the questions, Jeremy Paxman. | 0:00:23 | 0:00:26 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:00:26 | 0:00:28 | |
Hello. Last time we saw Jesus College, Cambridge | 0:00:28 | 0:00:32 | |
win the first of two play-offs for four teams | 0:00:32 | 0:00:35 | |
who are down but not out after their first-round matches, | 0:00:35 | 0:00:38 | |
losing with scores that might have seen them win in other fixtures. | 0:00:38 | 0:00:42 | |
It's the second play-off tonight for the last place in the second round. | 0:00:42 | 0:00:46 | |
The team from Durham University were defeated | 0:00:46 | 0:00:49 | |
by the University of Edinburgh in their first-round match, | 0:00:49 | 0:00:51 | |
losing by 155 points to 190 - | 0:00:51 | 0:00:54 | |
a margin that perhaps belies the closeness of the contest, | 0:00:54 | 0:00:58 | |
which was neck and neck until the final minutes. | 0:00:58 | 0:01:00 | |
Rubik's cube, the history of Poland and words in Malay | 0:01:00 | 0:01:03 | |
were among their strengths on that first outing. | 0:01:03 | 0:01:06 | |
Now, with an average age of 23, let's meet the Durham team again. | 0:01:06 | 0:01:09 | |
Hello, I'm Thomas Brophy, | 0:01:11 | 0:01:12 | |
I'm from Hatfield in Hertfordshire, and I'm studying Mathematics. | 0:01:12 | 0:01:17 | |
Hi, my name is Owen Stenner-Matthews, I'm from Cardiff, | 0:01:17 | 0:01:20 | |
and I'm studying for an MSc in Defence, Development and Diplomacy. | 0:01:20 | 0:01:24 | |
And here's their captain. | 0:01:24 | 0:01:25 | |
Hello, my name is Cressida O'Connor, | 0:01:25 | 0:01:27 | |
I am from Harrogate in North Yorkshire, and I'm reading Law. | 0:01:27 | 0:01:30 | |
Hello, my name is Nat Guillou, | 0:01:31 | 0:01:33 | |
I'm originally from Jersey in the Channel Islands, | 0:01:33 | 0:01:35 | |
and I'm reading for a Masters in Arab World Studies. | 0:01:35 | 0:01:38 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:01:38 | 0:01:40 | |
Now, the four from the School of Oriental and African Studies | 0:01:43 | 0:01:46 | |
lost to Wolfson College Cambridge only on a tie-break question, | 0:01:46 | 0:01:50 | |
when their opponents were able to recall an obscure fact | 0:01:50 | 0:01:53 | |
about molluscs very slightly faster than they did. | 0:01:53 | 0:01:57 | |
Their losing score of 175 is the joint highest | 0:01:57 | 0:02:00 | |
among the four teams in these play-offs. | 0:02:00 | 0:02:03 | |
And they were helped to it by quick thinking on | 0:02:03 | 0:02:05 | |
Nobel prize-winning economists, Alexander the Great | 0:02:05 | 0:02:08 | |
and women who've won Wimbledon. | 0:02:08 | 0:02:10 | |
With an average age of a sprightly 44, let's meet the SOAS team again. | 0:02:10 | 0:02:14 | |
Hello, I'm David Bostock | 0:02:14 | 0:02:16 | |
from Cheltenham, and I'm reading for a Masters | 0:02:16 | 0:02:18 | |
in South East Asian Studies. | 0:02:18 | 0:02:20 | |
Hello, I am Magda Biran-Taylor, originally from Harrow, | 0:02:20 | 0:02:23 | |
and I'm also reading for a Masters in South East Asian Studies. | 0:02:23 | 0:02:26 | |
And this is their captain. | 0:02:26 | 0:02:28 | |
Hi, I'm Henry Edwards, I'm from London, | 0:02:28 | 0:02:29 | |
and I'm reading for an MA in Near and Middle Eastern Studies. | 0:02:29 | 0:02:33 | |
Hi, I'm Odette Chalaby, I'm from London, | 0:02:33 | 0:02:35 | |
and I'm also reading for an MA in Near and Middle Eastern Studies. | 0:02:35 | 0:02:38 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:02:38 | 0:02:40 | |
OK. You all know the rules by now. Let's get on with it. | 0:02:44 | 0:02:46 | |
Fingers on the buzzers. Here's your first starter for ten. | 0:02:46 | 0:02:49 | |
The title of which 17th-century work on political philosophy | 0:02:49 | 0:02:53 | |
is found in Chapter 41 of the Book of Job, which describes... | 0:02:53 | 0:02:57 | |
Leviathan? | 0:02:57 | 0:02:59 | |
Leviathan by Hobbes, of course, is correct. | 0:02:59 | 0:03:01 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:03:01 | 0:03:02 | |
Your first bonuses, Durham, are on fictional characters. | 0:03:04 | 0:03:08 | |
In each case, give the single name that links the following. | 0:03:08 | 0:03:11 | |
Firstly, for five points, the central character | 0:03:11 | 0:03:13 | |
in Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose. | 0:03:13 | 0:03:16 | |
And the Devonshire family, supposedly living under a curse | 0:03:16 | 0:03:19 | |
in Conan Doyle's third Sherlock Holmes novel. | 0:03:19 | 0:03:22 | |
-THEY CONFER -Baskerville. -That's it. | 0:03:22 | 0:03:24 | |
Baskerville. | 0:03:24 | 0:03:25 | |
Correct. | 0:03:25 | 0:03:26 | |
Secondly, an opera singer in A Scandal in Bohemia, | 0:03:26 | 0:03:29 | |
whom Holmes calls "The Woman" | 0:03:29 | 0:03:31 | |
and an American harmonica player, for whom Vaughan Williams | 0:03:31 | 0:03:33 | |
and Malcolm Arnold wrote compositions. | 0:03:33 | 0:03:36 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:03:36 | 0:03:37 | |
-Do you have something? -No, nothing. | 0:03:40 | 0:03:43 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:03:43 | 0:03:44 | |
I can't remember. | 0:03:44 | 0:03:46 | |
-I can't. -Sensible guess? | 0:03:46 | 0:03:47 | |
No, I can't think. | 0:03:47 | 0:03:48 | |
Pass. | 0:03:50 | 0:03:51 | |
It's Adler. | 0:03:51 | 0:03:53 | |
And, finally, the travelling companion of Sal Paradise | 0:03:53 | 0:03:56 | |
in On the Road and a character described by Holmes as having | 0:03:56 | 0:03:59 | |
"hereditary tendencies of the most diabolical kind". | 0:03:59 | 0:04:02 | |
-THEY CONFER -Watson? | 0:04:06 | 0:04:08 | |
Well... | 0:04:08 | 0:04:09 | |
It's worth a guess. Any advance on Watson? | 0:04:09 | 0:04:11 | |
No, I'd go with it. | 0:04:11 | 0:04:12 | |
Watson? | 0:04:12 | 0:04:14 | |
No, he hasn't got diabolical tendencies. | 0:04:14 | 0:04:16 | |
-Moriarty. -Oh! -LAUGHTER | 0:04:16 | 0:04:17 | |
Ten points for this. The Scottish goldsmith William Ged is credited | 0:04:17 | 0:04:21 | |
as the inventor, in the 1720s, | 0:04:21 | 0:04:24 | |
of what form of cast metal plate | 0:04:24 | 0:04:26 | |
that became widely used in mass printing? | 0:04:26 | 0:04:29 | |
The same word also denotes a simplified set of characteristics, | 0:04:29 | 0:04:32 | |
assumed to typify a place a person. | 0:04:32 | 0:04:34 | |
Stereotype? | 0:04:36 | 0:04:37 | |
Correct. | 0:04:37 | 0:04:38 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:04:38 | 0:04:40 | |
Your first bonuses, SOAS, are on the palaeontologist Mary Anning. | 0:04:41 | 0:04:45 | |
Firstly, Mary Anning was born in 1799 | 0:04:45 | 0:04:48 | |
in which town on the Dorset coast? | 0:04:48 | 0:04:50 | |
In Jane Austen's Persuasion, | 0:04:50 | 0:04:52 | |
it was the scene of Louisa Musgrove's fall. | 0:04:52 | 0:04:55 | |
-Any ideas? -Erm... | 0:04:55 | 0:04:56 | |
Cobb. What has The Cobb? | 0:04:58 | 0:05:00 | |
-Lyme Regis? -Lyme Regis? | 0:05:00 | 0:05:01 | |
Lyme Regis. | 0:05:01 | 0:05:03 | |
Correct. At an early age, Anning excavated | 0:05:03 | 0:05:05 | |
an almost complete skeleton of which extinct aquatic reptile? | 0:05:05 | 0:05:09 | |
Its name combines the Greek for fish and lizard. | 0:05:09 | 0:05:13 | |
-Xiaosaurus? -Xiaosaurus. | 0:05:13 | 0:05:14 | |
Xiaosaurus? | 0:05:14 | 0:05:15 | |
Correct. | 0:05:15 | 0:05:16 | |
And, in 1824, Anning uncovered the first intact skeleton | 0:05:16 | 0:05:20 | |
of which long-necked marine dinosaur? | 0:05:20 | 0:05:23 | |
-Diplodocus? -Yes. | 0:05:23 | 0:05:25 | |
Diplodocus? | 0:05:25 | 0:05:26 | |
No, it's plesiosaurus. | 0:05:26 | 0:05:27 | |
Ten points for this. | 0:05:27 | 0:05:28 | |
"Folkhemmet" or "people's home" is a political concept associated with | 0:05:28 | 0:05:33 | |
the wide-ranging social welfare system of which European country? | 0:05:33 | 0:05:37 | |
From 1932 to 1976, | 0:05:37 | 0:05:40 | |
the Social Democratic Party, or SAP... | 0:05:40 | 0:05:44 | |
Sweden? | 0:05:44 | 0:05:46 | |
Sweden is correct. | 0:05:46 | 0:05:47 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:05:47 | 0:05:48 | |
These bonuses are on towers in European cities, SOAS. | 0:05:50 | 0:05:54 | |
Named after the 12th century families | 0:05:54 | 0:05:56 | |
believed to have commissioned them | 0:05:56 | 0:05:58 | |
Asinelli and Garisenda are twin leaning towers | 0:05:58 | 0:06:02 | |
in which Italian city, the capital of Emilia-Romagna? | 0:06:02 | 0:06:05 | |
Bologna? | 0:06:05 | 0:06:06 | |
Correct. | 0:06:06 | 0:06:08 | |
The Judgement Tower and The Water Tower are the remains | 0:06:08 | 0:06:11 | |
of medieval city walls in which city on the River Drava? | 0:06:11 | 0:06:15 | |
It is the second largest city of Slovenia. | 0:06:15 | 0:06:18 | |
-Meribor? -Yes. | 0:06:18 | 0:06:19 | |
Meribor? | 0:06:19 | 0:06:21 | |
Er, it's Maribor. | 0:06:21 | 0:06:22 | |
Yes, I'll accept that. | 0:06:22 | 0:06:23 | |
And, finally, now a World Heritage site, | 0:06:23 | 0:06:25 | |
Belem Tower was built in about 1515, | 0:06:25 | 0:06:28 | |
near the location from which Vasco da Gama set sail to India, | 0:06:28 | 0:06:32 | |
and served as a defence for which port? | 0:06:32 | 0:06:35 | |
Lisbon? | 0:06:35 | 0:06:36 | |
Correct. | 0:06:36 | 0:06:37 | |
Ten points for this. APPLAUSE | 0:06:37 | 0:06:39 | |
What animal is this? | 0:06:40 | 0:06:41 | |
Native to Africa and Asia, it is a primate within the same suborder | 0:06:41 | 0:06:46 | |
as the lemurs and its species fall into two types, | 0:06:46 | 0:06:49 | |
characterised as slow and slender? It's... | 0:06:49 | 0:06:53 | |
Loris? | 0:06:54 | 0:06:55 | |
Loris is correct, yes. | 0:06:55 | 0:06:57 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:06:57 | 0:06:58 | |
These bonuses are on Roman History, SOAS. | 0:07:00 | 0:07:03 | |
According to the opening words of a work by Julius Caesar, | 0:07:03 | 0:07:06 | |
Belgica and Aquitania were two of the three subdivisions | 0:07:06 | 0:07:10 | |
of which region? | 0:07:10 | 0:07:11 | |
-THEY CONFER -Gallia? | 0:07:11 | 0:07:13 | |
Gallia? Gaul? | 0:07:13 | 0:07:14 | |
Gaul is correct, yes. | 0:07:14 | 0:07:15 | |
Meaning "Gaul this side of the Alps", | 0:07:15 | 0:07:17 | |
what name was given by the Romans to the region of Italy | 0:07:17 | 0:07:19 | |
occupied by the Gauls? | 0:07:19 | 0:07:21 | |
Cis...Cisalpine Gaul. | 0:07:21 | 0:07:22 | |
Correct. And, finally, what is the modern name of Lugdunum, | 0:07:22 | 0:07:26 | |
the capital of Roman Gaul? | 0:07:26 | 0:07:28 | |
It is now the capital of the Rhone departement. | 0:07:28 | 0:07:31 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:07:31 | 0:07:32 | |
Rhone. | 0:07:32 | 0:07:33 | |
-Lyon? -Lyon. | 0:07:33 | 0:07:34 | |
Lyon is correct. | 0:07:34 | 0:07:36 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:07:36 | 0:07:37 | |
Time for a picture round. | 0:07:39 | 0:07:40 | |
For your picture starter, you are going to see a map. | 0:07:40 | 0:07:42 | |
For ten points, I want the name of the region highlighted. | 0:07:42 | 0:07:46 | |
Peloponnese? | 0:07:49 | 0:07:50 | |
Correct. | 0:07:50 | 0:07:51 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:07:51 | 0:07:53 | |
Following on from The Peloponnese, you are going to see three more maps | 0:07:54 | 0:07:57 | |
with peninsulas highlighted. | 0:07:57 | 0:07:59 | |
Five points for each you can identify. | 0:07:59 | 0:08:01 | |
Firstly, the two-word name of this peninsula. | 0:08:01 | 0:08:04 | |
-That's the...Baja, California. -Yeah. | 0:08:06 | 0:08:09 | |
Baja, California? | 0:08:09 | 0:08:10 | |
Correct. Secondly... | 0:08:10 | 0:08:11 | |
-THEY CONFER -That's, erm... | 0:08:13 | 0:08:15 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:08:15 | 0:08:17 | |
-That's not Sakhalin. -Sakhalin? No. | 0:08:17 | 0:08:19 | |
-That's an island. -Yeah. | 0:08:19 | 0:08:21 | |
-Yamchatka. -Yeah, Yamchatka. | 0:08:21 | 0:08:24 | |
Yamchatka? | 0:08:24 | 0:08:25 | |
No, it's Kamchatka. | 0:08:25 | 0:08:26 | |
And, finally... | 0:08:26 | 0:08:27 | |
-That's...Sinai. -Sinai, yeah. -THEY CONFER | 0:08:29 | 0:08:32 | |
Sinai? | 0:08:32 | 0:08:33 | |
Sinai is correct, yes. | 0:08:33 | 0:08:34 | |
Ten points for this... APPLAUSE | 0:08:34 | 0:08:37 | |
Described by David Starkey as "a kind of licensed lynch law", | 0:08:37 | 0:08:40 | |
the Bond of Association was drawn up by the Privy Council | 0:08:40 | 0:08:43 | |
to protect which monarch from conspiracies? | 0:08:43 | 0:08:46 | |
Cecil and Walsingham devised the bond in the... | 0:08:46 | 0:08:50 | |
Elizabeth I? | 0:08:50 | 0:08:51 | |
Correct. | 0:08:51 | 0:08:52 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:08:52 | 0:08:53 | |
Right, Durham, these bonuses are on Chemical Elements. | 0:08:55 | 0:08:58 | |
All three are named after regions of the Earth's surface. Firstly... | 0:08:58 | 0:09:02 | |
predicted by Mendeleev in 1871 as the hypothetical ekaboron, | 0:09:02 | 0:09:07 | |
which element was identified eight years later | 0:09:07 | 0:09:09 | |
by two Swedish chemists and named after a large peninsular? | 0:09:09 | 0:09:12 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:09:18 | 0:09:19 | |
Erm, OK... | 0:09:19 | 0:09:21 | |
-Hm? -No, it's not coming. | 0:09:21 | 0:09:23 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:09:23 | 0:09:24 | |
Large peninsulas? | 0:09:24 | 0:09:26 | |
-SHE SIGHS -I really don't know. | 0:09:26 | 0:09:28 | |
-Hm? -I really don't know. | 0:09:28 | 0:09:30 | |
Pass. | 0:09:32 | 0:09:33 | |
Pass. | 0:09:33 | 0:09:34 | |
It's scandium. | 0:09:34 | 0:09:35 | |
Which element is the softest and least dense of the lanthanides | 0:09:35 | 0:09:38 | |
and is used in the antique counterfeiting phosphors | 0:09:38 | 0:09:41 | |
of the banknotes of a major currency that dates to the 1990s? | 0:09:41 | 0:09:44 | |
-THEY CONFER -Yttrium? | 0:09:46 | 0:09:48 | |
Yeah, go for it. | 0:09:48 | 0:09:49 | |
Yttrium? | 0:09:49 | 0:09:50 | |
No, it's europium. | 0:09:50 | 0:09:52 | |
Discovered in 1944, and named after a country or countries, | 0:09:52 | 0:09:55 | |
which element appears below europium in the periodic table? | 0:09:55 | 0:09:58 | |
It is often used in smoke alarms. | 0:09:58 | 0:10:01 | |
Americium? | 0:10:01 | 0:10:02 | |
Correct. APPLAUSE | 0:10:02 | 0:10:03 | |
Ten points for this starter question. | 0:10:03 | 0:10:05 | |
Quote, "I invented it because I needed something to replace | 0:10:05 | 0:10:09 | |
"the aliens and spacecraft part of science fiction." | 0:10:09 | 0:10:12 | |
Which North American author said those words, | 0:10:12 | 0:10:15 | |
referring to his 1982 short story, Burning Chrome, | 0:10:15 | 0:10:19 | |
and in particular to the first appearance of the term cyberspace? | 0:10:19 | 0:10:24 | |
William Gibson. | 0:10:24 | 0:10:25 | |
Correct. | 0:10:25 | 0:10:26 | |
Your bonuses, SOAS, are on pairs of words in which the final | 0:10:28 | 0:10:33 | |
letters of the first word spell the start of the second. | 0:10:33 | 0:10:36 | |
For example, garlic and licentious. | 0:10:36 | 0:10:38 | |
In each case, give both words from the descriptions. | 0:10:38 | 0:10:42 | |
Firstly, an artistic style originating in | 0:10:42 | 0:10:44 | |
the Counter-Reformation, and a blue cheese | 0:10:44 | 0:10:46 | |
made from ewe's milk and aged in caves near Toulouse. | 0:10:46 | 0:10:50 | |
-Baroque and Roquefort. -Correct. | 0:10:50 | 0:10:52 | |
Secondly, an art movement named after the French for rocking horse, | 0:10:52 | 0:10:56 | |
and a Roquefort-style cheese named after a Nordic country. | 0:10:56 | 0:11:00 | |
It's not Rococo, is it? | 0:11:00 | 0:11:02 | |
No. | 0:11:02 | 0:11:03 | |
Um... | 0:11:03 | 0:11:04 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:11:04 | 0:11:08 | |
What's the cheese, Swedish... Jarl? | 0:11:08 | 0:11:11 | |
Um, Swe... | 0:11:11 | 0:11:13 | |
-Pass. -I've got absolutely nothing at all. | 0:11:13 | 0:11:15 | |
-No. -Pass. | 0:11:15 | 0:11:17 | |
It's Dada and Danish Blue, or Danablu. | 0:11:17 | 0:11:19 | |
And finally, a variant of Art Nouveau named after | 0:11:19 | 0:11:22 | |
a magazine founded in Munich, | 0:11:22 | 0:11:24 | |
and a blue cheese named after a village in Huntingdonshire. | 0:11:24 | 0:11:27 | |
-Bauhaus? -No, that's not Art Nouveau. | 0:11:27 | 0:11:30 | |
Um... | 0:11:30 | 0:11:32 | |
-Stilton? -Stilton. -Something ending in ST? | 0:11:32 | 0:11:37 | |
Stil - stil and... | 0:11:37 | 0:11:39 | |
Stil is on the end of the word. | 0:11:39 | 0:11:42 | |
-Stil and Stilton. -Stil and Stilton, yeah. | 0:11:42 | 0:11:46 | |
Nominate Bostock. | 0:11:46 | 0:11:48 | |
Jugendstil and Stilton. | 0:11:48 | 0:11:49 | |
Jugendstil and Stilton is correct, yes. | 0:11:49 | 0:11:52 | |
Right, ten points for this. | 0:11:54 | 0:11:55 | |
In his 1920 work, The Economics of Welfare, | 0:11:55 | 0:11:59 | |
which British economist discussed | 0:11:59 | 0:12:01 | |
the concept of externalities... | 0:12:01 | 0:12:04 | |
Pigou. | 0:12:04 | 0:12:05 | |
Pigou is correct, yes. | 0:12:05 | 0:12:07 | |
Your bonuses are on boundary demarcation lines, SOAS. | 0:12:09 | 0:12:12 | |
A commission led by the British law lord Sir Cyril Radcliffe | 0:12:12 | 0:12:16 | |
and composed entirely of legal rather than geographical experts | 0:12:16 | 0:12:20 | |
delineated the boundary between which two countries that | 0:12:20 | 0:12:23 | |
achieved independence in 1947? | 0:12:23 | 0:12:24 | |
India and Pakistan. | 0:12:24 | 0:12:26 | |
Correct. The McMahon Line demarcates the current border between | 0:12:26 | 0:12:29 | |
Eastern India and China | 0:12:29 | 0:12:31 | |
and was agreed between which two countries in 1914? | 0:12:31 | 0:12:34 | |
-Britain... -Britain and... | 0:12:36 | 0:12:37 | |
-Japan? -France? | 0:12:37 | 0:12:41 | |
India and... China, so it's... | 0:12:41 | 0:12:43 | |
-Britain and France. Shall we say Britain and France? -Yeah, go for it. | 0:12:43 | 0:12:46 | |
Britain and France. | 0:12:46 | 0:12:48 | |
No, it was Great Britain and Tibet. | 0:12:48 | 0:12:50 | |
Finally, which two countries are separated by the Durand Line? | 0:12:50 | 0:12:53 | |
It was established in 1893 and runs through tribal lands | 0:12:53 | 0:12:58 | |
in the Hindu Kush. | 0:12:58 | 0:12:59 | |
Afghanistan and Pakistan. | 0:12:59 | 0:13:00 | |
Correct. Ten points for this. | 0:13:00 | 0:13:02 | |
Volhynia is a historical region that forms part of the territory | 0:13:02 | 0:13:06 | |
of which present-day European country? | 0:13:06 | 0:13:08 | |
In 1199, it was united into a powerful principality | 0:13:08 | 0:13:13 | |
with Galicia, but was... | 0:13:13 | 0:13:14 | |
-Ukraine. -Ukraine is correct. | 0:13:14 | 0:13:17 | |
These bonuses are on art in 1911. | 0:13:20 | 0:13:23 | |
Blue Horse I and Yellow Cow are works of 1911 | 0:13:23 | 0:13:28 | |
by which German artist? | 0:13:28 | 0:13:30 | |
He was killed during the Battle of Verdun in 1916. | 0:13:30 | 0:13:33 | |
-Mach? -Hmm. | 0:13:33 | 0:13:35 | |
Mach. | 0:13:35 | 0:13:36 | |
No, it was Marc, Franz Marc. | 0:13:36 | 0:13:38 | |
Both painted in about 1911, | 0:13:38 | 0:13:40 | |
The Enigma of the Hour and The Nostalgia of the Infinite | 0:13:40 | 0:13:43 | |
are works by which Italian metaphysical artist? | 0:13:43 | 0:13:47 | |
De Chirico? | 0:13:47 | 0:13:48 | |
Correct. | 0:13:48 | 0:13:50 | |
Influenced by Cubism, Grey Tree is a 1911 work by which Dutch artist? | 0:13:50 | 0:13:55 | |
He later developed a geometrical abstract style | 0:13:55 | 0:13:57 | |
that he termed neo-plasticism. | 0:13:57 | 0:13:59 | |
-Mondrian. -Piet Mondrian is correct. | 0:13:59 | 0:14:01 | |
We're going to take a music round. | 0:14:01 | 0:14:03 | |
For your music starter, you'll hear a song from a 2001 Broadway musical. | 0:14:03 | 0:14:08 | |
For ten points, I want the title of that musical. | 0:14:08 | 0:14:11 | |
# Springtime for Hitler... # | 0:14:11 | 0:14:14 | |
The Producers. | 0:14:14 | 0:14:16 | |
The Producers is right, yes. | 0:14:16 | 0:14:17 | |
It holds the record for the most number of Tony awards, | 0:14:20 | 0:14:23 | |
having won 12 in 2001. | 0:14:23 | 0:14:25 | |
Your music bonuses are three songs | 0:14:25 | 0:14:27 | |
from musicals that won the "Big Six" Tonys - | 0:14:27 | 0:14:29 | |
Best Musical, Score, Book, Director, Actor and Actress. | 0:14:29 | 0:14:33 | |
Five points for each musical you can name. Firstly, for five... | 0:14:33 | 0:14:37 | |
# I'm going to wash that man right out of my hair | 0:14:37 | 0:14:40 | |
# I'm going to wash that man right out of my hair... # | 0:14:40 | 0:14:43 | |
South Pacific. | 0:14:43 | 0:14:45 | |
Correct. Secondly... | 0:14:45 | 0:14:47 | |
# It's priest, have a little priest | 0:14:47 | 0:14:50 | |
# Is it really good? | 0:14:50 | 0:14:51 | |
# Sir, it's too good, at least... # | 0:14:51 | 0:14:54 | |
Sweeney Todd. | 0:14:54 | 0:14:55 | |
Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street is right. | 0:14:55 | 0:14:58 | |
And finally... | 0:14:58 | 0:14:59 | |
# The world keeps spinning round and round | 0:14:59 | 0:15:01 | |
# And my heart's keeping time to the speed of sound | 0:15:01 | 0:15:04 | |
# I was lost till I heard the drums, then I found my way... # | 0:15:04 | 0:15:07 | |
Hairspray. | 0:15:07 | 0:15:08 | |
Hairspray is right, yes. | 0:15:08 | 0:15:09 | |
Right, ten points for this. | 0:15:12 | 0:15:14 | |
In Shakespeare's Hamlet, the line, "thoughts black, hands apt, | 0:15:14 | 0:15:19 | |
"drugs fit and time agreeing," | 0:15:19 | 0:15:22 | |
contains three consecutive examples of what metrical foot, | 0:15:22 | 0:15:26 | |
consisting of a pair of stressed or long syllables? | 0:15:26 | 0:15:30 | |
Spondee. | 0:15:30 | 0:15:31 | |
Spondee is correct, yes. | 0:15:31 | 0:15:33 | |
Your bonuses are on optical effects. | 0:15:35 | 0:15:38 | |
In each case, identify the scientists after whom | 0:15:38 | 0:15:41 | |
the following are named. Firstly, for five, | 0:15:41 | 0:15:43 | |
after a 19th-century Austrian physicist, the effect by which | 0:15:43 | 0:15:46 | |
the apparent frequency of light or another wave is altered | 0:15:46 | 0:15:49 | |
as a result of relative motion between the source and the observer. | 0:15:49 | 0:15:52 | |
Strobe? | 0:15:53 | 0:15:55 | |
Shall I nominate you? | 0:15:55 | 0:15:56 | |
Nominate... Oh, I'll just say it. Strobe. | 0:15:56 | 0:15:59 | |
No, it is the Doppler effect, or shift. | 0:15:59 | 0:16:02 | |
Born in Ireland in 1820, | 0:16:02 | 0:16:03 | |
which physicist gives his name to an effect describing | 0:16:03 | 0:16:06 | |
the scattering of light through a medium containing small particles | 0:16:06 | 0:16:09 | |
such as a colloid or smoke? | 0:16:09 | 0:16:11 | |
In what country was he born? | 0:16:13 | 0:16:15 | |
-Ireland. -Ireland. | 0:16:15 | 0:16:17 | |
Thomp... No. | 0:16:17 | 0:16:18 | |
I'll just say Thompson? Thompson. | 0:16:20 | 0:16:21 | |
No, Tyndall. | 0:16:21 | 0:16:23 | |
After an English physicist born in 1791, | 0:16:23 | 0:16:26 | |
the effect by which the plane of polarisation is rotated | 0:16:26 | 0:16:30 | |
when light travels through a medium in the magnetic field. | 0:16:30 | 0:16:33 | |
-Faraday? -Yeah. | 0:16:33 | 0:16:35 | |
-Faraday. -Correct. Ten points for this. | 0:16:35 | 0:16:37 | |
What are the only two distinct | 0:16:37 | 0:16:39 | |
positive integers X and Y that have | 0:16:39 | 0:16:42 | |
the property that X to the power of Y is equal to Y to the power of X? | 0:16:42 | 0:16:47 | |
1 and 2. | 0:16:49 | 0:16:50 | |
Anyone like to buzz from Durham? You may not confer, one of you may buzz. | 0:16:50 | 0:16:54 | |
X1 Y1. | 0:16:58 | 0:17:00 | |
No, it's 2 and 4. | 0:17:00 | 0:17:01 | |
Ten points for this starter question. | 0:17:01 | 0:17:03 | |
Answer as soon as your name is called. | 0:17:03 | 0:17:05 | |
Take the US state of Washington, | 0:17:05 | 0:17:06 | |
the states that border it and the states that border those states. | 0:17:06 | 0:17:10 | |
How many different US states does that give? | 0:17:10 | 0:17:13 | |
Seven. | 0:17:17 | 0:17:18 | |
Anyone like to buzz from Durham? | 0:17:18 | 0:17:20 | |
Six. | 0:17:25 | 0:17:26 | |
No, it's eight. Ten points for this. | 0:17:26 | 0:17:28 | |
Alfred the Great, Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots and Anne Boleyn | 0:17:28 | 0:17:33 | |
are among the title characters of operas written in | 0:17:33 | 0:17:35 | |
the 1820s and '30s by which Italian composer? | 0:17:35 | 0:17:40 | |
Rossini. | 0:17:40 | 0:17:41 | |
Anyone like to buzz from Durham? | 0:17:41 | 0:17:43 | |
Verdi. | 0:17:47 | 0:17:48 | |
No, Donizetti. Ten points for this. | 0:17:48 | 0:17:50 | |
"A peephole to the ancient universe" is a description of which image, | 0:17:50 | 0:17:55 | |
known by the abbreviation HDF? | 0:17:55 | 0:17:57 | |
The image was... | 0:17:57 | 0:17:59 | |
Hubble Deep Field. | 0:17:59 | 0:18:02 | |
Hubble Deep Field is correct, yes. | 0:18:02 | 0:18:04 | |
Your bonuses, Durham, are on 17th-century history. | 0:18:06 | 0:18:09 | |
In each case, name the royal figure and the battle described. | 0:18:09 | 0:18:13 | |
First, who landed at Garmouth in Moray in June 1650? | 0:18:13 | 0:18:18 | |
His Scots army was defeated at a battle near the River Severn | 0:18:18 | 0:18:22 | |
the following year. | 0:18:22 | 0:18:24 | |
Prince Charlie? | 0:18:24 | 0:18:26 | |
It's 17th century, so, no. It'll be Charles II coming back from exile, | 0:18:26 | 0:18:30 | |
at...maybe Worcester? | 0:18:30 | 0:18:32 | |
I think. Or Naseby. | 0:18:32 | 0:18:34 | |
Charles II and Worcester. | 0:18:37 | 0:18:39 | |
Correct. | 0:18:39 | 0:18:41 | |
Who landed at Lyme Regis in Dorset in June 1685? | 0:18:41 | 0:18:44 | |
He was defeated near Bridgwater in Somerset some weeks later. | 0:18:44 | 0:18:48 | |
Um, is it...? | 0:18:48 | 0:18:50 | |
Yeah, Monmouth, Duke of Monmouth, and, um... | 0:18:50 | 0:18:53 | |
What battle? | 0:18:53 | 0:18:54 | |
Duke of Monmouth and... | 0:18:58 | 0:19:00 | |
I don't know the battle. | 0:19:01 | 0:19:03 | |
Sedgemoor? Was Sedgemoor the Civil War? | 0:19:03 | 0:19:05 | |
Sedgemoor... | 0:19:05 | 0:19:06 | |
-Was that the Civil War? -I don't know. -Try it. | 0:19:06 | 0:19:09 | |
Duke of Monmouth, Sedgemoor. | 0:19:09 | 0:19:10 | |
Duke of Monmouth, Sedgemoor. | 0:19:10 | 0:19:12 | |
Correct. Who landed at Brixham in Devon in November 1688? | 0:19:12 | 0:19:17 | |
In July 1690, he defeated James II near the Irish town of Drogheda. | 0:19:17 | 0:19:23 | |
William III and the Battle of the Boyne. | 0:19:23 | 0:19:26 | |
Correct. Ten points for this. APPLAUSE | 0:19:26 | 0:19:30 | |
Which two islands are linked by the Seikan Tunnel, a rail connection | 0:19:30 | 0:19:34 | |
of more than 53km lying beneath the Tsugaru Strait in Northern Japan? | 0:19:34 | 0:19:39 | |
Hokkaido and Osaka. | 0:19:41 | 0:19:43 | |
No, anyone like to buzz from SOAS? | 0:19:43 | 0:19:46 | |
-Hokkaido and Honshu. -Correct. | 0:19:47 | 0:19:49 | |
Your bonuses are on a novel by Charles Dickens, SOAS. | 0:19:53 | 0:19:56 | |
Sowing, Reaping and Garnering are the three parts of which | 0:19:56 | 0:20:00 | |
novel by Charles Dickens, set largely in northern England? | 0:20:00 | 0:20:04 | |
-Hard Times? -Yeah, I think so. | 0:20:04 | 0:20:07 | |
-Hard Times. -Correct. | 0:20:07 | 0:20:08 | |
"Now, what I want is facts. | 0:20:08 | 0:20:10 | |
"Teach these boys and girls nothing but facts." | 0:20:10 | 0:20:12 | |
Who says these words at the start of Hard Times? | 0:20:12 | 0:20:15 | |
Um, Gradgrind. | 0:20:15 | 0:20:17 | |
Correct. | 0:20:17 | 0:20:18 | |
Satirised in Hard Times, | 0:20:18 | 0:20:20 | |
which philosophy was advanced by Jeremy Bentham and others and | 0:20:20 | 0:20:23 | |
promoted the idea of the greatest good for the greatest number? | 0:20:23 | 0:20:26 | |
-Utilitarianism. -Correct. | 0:20:26 | 0:20:28 | |
We are going to take a second picture round. | 0:20:28 | 0:20:30 | |
For your picture starter, you'll see a lithograph. | 0:20:30 | 0:20:33 | |
For ten points, I want you to identify the artist who created it. | 0:20:33 | 0:20:36 | |
Toulouse-Lautrec. | 0:20:41 | 0:20:42 | |
It is indeed, yes. | 0:20:42 | 0:20:43 | |
Following that advertisement | 0:20:46 | 0:20:48 | |
for the Divan Japonais cafe by Toulouse-Lautrec, | 0:20:48 | 0:20:51 | |
your picture bonuses are three more examples of the poster as art form. | 0:20:51 | 0:20:55 | |
Again, I want the artist in each case. Firstly, for five... | 0:20:55 | 0:20:58 | |
Who's that guy, Alphonse Mu...? | 0:20:59 | 0:21:01 | |
Mucha. | 0:21:01 | 0:21:03 | |
Alphonse Mucha. | 0:21:03 | 0:21:04 | |
Correct. Secondly... | 0:21:04 | 0:21:06 | |
El Lissitzky. | 0:21:06 | 0:21:07 | |
Correct. And finally... | 0:21:07 | 0:21:09 | |
THEY CONFER | 0:21:11 | 0:21:13 | |
-Beardsley? Aubrey Beardsley. -Aubrey Beardsley. | 0:21:13 | 0:21:15 | |
Correct. Ten points for this. APPLAUSE | 0:21:15 | 0:21:18 | |
Which American lyricist | 0:21:18 | 0:21:20 | |
won an Oscar for the screenplay of the 1951 film, An American in Paris? | 0:21:20 | 0:21:25 | |
His other film credits include Gigi and My Fair Lady, | 0:21:25 | 0:21:28 | |
both of which were collaborations with Frederick Loewe. | 0:21:28 | 0:21:32 | |
Ira Berlin. | 0:21:32 | 0:21:34 | |
No, anyone like to buzz from Durham? | 0:21:34 | 0:21:36 | |
Ira Gershwin. | 0:21:39 | 0:21:40 | |
No, Alan Jay Lerner. Ten points for this. | 0:21:40 | 0:21:43 | |
In 1789, John Jay became the first holder | 0:21:43 | 0:21:45 | |
of what office in the United States? | 0:21:45 | 0:21:48 | |
More recent incumbents... | 0:21:48 | 0:21:50 | |
Supreme Court Justice. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. | 0:21:50 | 0:21:54 | |
Chief Justice of the United States is the actual formal title but, | 0:21:54 | 0:21:58 | |
yes, you've got the right person. | 0:21:58 | 0:22:00 | |
So, you get a set of bonuses this time on mountains in Asia, SOAS. | 0:22:00 | 0:22:06 | |
4,090 metres high, Aragats is the highest mountain of | 0:22:06 | 0:22:11 | |
the Lesser Caucasus range and of which landlocked country? | 0:22:11 | 0:22:15 | |
Landlocked... | 0:22:15 | 0:22:16 | |
Uzbekistan? | 0:22:16 | 0:22:18 | |
Uzbekistan? One of the stans! | 0:22:18 | 0:22:20 | |
-It's not... -Uzbekistan? -Did he say Caucasus? | 0:22:20 | 0:22:24 | |
It's not Caucasus if it's Central Asia. Shall we say Georgia? | 0:22:24 | 0:22:26 | |
Yes, say Georgia. | 0:22:26 | 0:22:28 | |
-Georgia. -No, Armenia. | 0:22:28 | 0:22:30 | |
Almost 4,000 metres high, Yushan, or Jade Mountain, | 0:22:30 | 0:22:33 | |
is the highest point of which island? | 0:22:33 | 0:22:36 | |
Until 1945, it was the highest peak in the Japanese Empire, | 0:22:36 | 0:22:39 | |
being around 300 metres higher than Mount Fuji. | 0:22:39 | 0:22:42 | |
-Taiwan? -No, Japanese... | 0:22:42 | 0:22:44 | |
It was part of Japan. Oh, the Japanese Empire. So it could be. | 0:22:44 | 0:22:47 | |
-Yes. -Yes, go for it. | 0:22:47 | 0:22:48 | |
-Taiwan. -Correct. | 0:22:48 | 0:22:49 | |
About 4,100 metres high, | 0:22:49 | 0:22:51 | |
Kinabalu in North Borneo is the highest mountain in which country? | 0:22:51 | 0:22:55 | |
Indonesia? | 0:22:55 | 0:22:56 | |
-Indonesia. -No, Malaysia. | 0:22:56 | 0:22:58 | |
Ten points for this. Meaning "oil press", what name does | 0:22:58 | 0:23:01 | |
St Matthew's Gospel give to the garden at the foot | 0:23:01 | 0:23:04 | |
of the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, where Jesus... | 0:23:04 | 0:23:06 | |
-Gethsemane. -Gethsemane is correct. | 0:23:06 | 0:23:08 | |
Your bonuses are on the Holy Roman Empire. | 0:23:11 | 0:23:13 | |
What two-word name is given to the agreement signed by | 0:23:13 | 0:23:16 | |
the Emperor Charles IV at Nuremberg in 1356? | 0:23:16 | 0:23:18 | |
It served as a constitution for the Holy Roman Empire and | 0:23:18 | 0:23:21 | |
excluded the Pope from its political affairs. | 0:23:21 | 0:23:23 | |
-No... -THEY CONFER | 0:23:25 | 0:23:29 | |
Come on, you can't afford to hang around. | 0:23:31 | 0:23:33 | |
Munich Treaty. | 0:23:33 | 0:23:34 | |
No, the Golden Bull. | 0:23:34 | 0:23:35 | |
Which religious reformer appeared at the Diet of Worms in 1521, | 0:23:35 | 0:23:39 | |
-wearing... -Martin Luther. -Correct. | 0:23:39 | 0:23:41 | |
In which German city were the 28 articles known as the Confession | 0:23:41 | 0:23:44 | |
of the Lutheran Churches presented to the Emperor Charles V in 1530? | 0:23:44 | 0:23:48 | |
Wurttemberg. | 0:23:50 | 0:23:51 | |
No, Augsburg. | 0:23:51 | 0:23:53 | |
Four and a half minutes to go, ten points for this. | 0:23:53 | 0:23:55 | |
A process developed by the German chemist Wilhelm Ostwald, | 0:23:55 | 0:23:58 | |
catalytic oxidation of ammonia is a means of manufacturing | 0:23:58 | 0:24:01 | |
what common reagent? | 0:24:01 | 0:24:03 | |
It's nitric acid. Ten points for this. | 0:24:06 | 0:24:08 | |
In set expressions, what adjective may precede responsibility, | 0:24:08 | 0:24:12 | |
unconscious, bargaining... | 0:24:12 | 0:24:15 | |
Social. | 0:24:15 | 0:24:16 | |
No, you lose five points. ..Security and ownership, | 0:24:16 | 0:24:19 | |
in each case, as the opposite of individual? | 0:24:19 | 0:24:23 | |
Common. | 0:24:25 | 0:24:27 | |
No, it's collective. Right, we'll take another starter question. | 0:24:27 | 0:24:30 | |
On display in the Galleria Borghese in Rome, | 0:24:30 | 0:24:32 | |
a life-size sculpture of the 1620s by Gian Lorenzo Bernini | 0:24:32 | 0:24:36 | |
depicts which God chasing the nymph Daphne? | 0:24:36 | 0:24:39 | |
Apollo. | 0:24:39 | 0:24:41 | |
Apollo is correct, you get a set of bonuses, | 0:24:41 | 0:24:43 | |
this time on London stations, SOAS. | 0:24:43 | 0:24:46 | |
Which London station is named after a region | 0:24:46 | 0:24:48 | |
formerly known as Battlebridge? | 0:24:48 | 0:24:50 | |
Its present name was adopted in the 19th century in recognition of | 0:24:50 | 0:24:53 | |
a nearby statue of George IV. | 0:24:53 | 0:24:55 | |
-Um... -Prince... No. -Regent? | 0:24:56 | 0:25:00 | |
-Regent Street. -That's not a station, is it? -Yes. | 0:25:00 | 0:25:02 | |
No, it's not a station. | 0:25:02 | 0:25:04 | |
-Um... -Oxford Circus? | 0:25:04 | 0:25:06 | |
Let's have it, please. | 0:25:06 | 0:25:08 | |
-Piccadilly Circus? -Piccadilly Circus. | 0:25:08 | 0:25:10 | |
Piccadilly Circus. | 0:25:10 | 0:25:12 | |
No, it's King's Cross. | 0:25:12 | 0:25:14 | |
Which station on the Bakerloo line takes the first part of its | 0:25:14 | 0:25:16 | |
two-word name from a battle of 1806 in Southern Italy between | 0:25:16 | 0:25:20 | |
Britain and France? | 0:25:20 | 0:25:21 | |
Good Lord. | 0:25:24 | 0:25:26 | |
-Baker Street? Paddington? -Maida Vale? No. | 0:25:26 | 0:25:28 | |
Shall we just say that? Maida Vale. | 0:25:28 | 0:25:30 | |
Maida Vale is correct. | 0:25:30 | 0:25:32 | |
Which station on the District line shares its name with an early | 0:25:32 | 0:25:35 | |
battle of the Civil War | 0:25:35 | 0:25:36 | |
in which the King's advance on London was blocked? | 0:25:36 | 0:25:39 | |
Turnham Green. | 0:25:39 | 0:25:40 | |
Correct, ten points for this. | 0:25:40 | 0:25:42 | |
Answer as soon as your name is called. | 0:25:42 | 0:25:44 | |
What four-letter English word is formed by concatenating the symbols | 0:25:44 | 0:25:47 | |
of the SI units of length, current, time and thermodynamic temperature? | 0:25:47 | 0:25:52 | |
Mast. | 0:25:55 | 0:25:56 | |
No, SOAS, one of you want to buzz? | 0:25:56 | 0:25:58 | |
Mask. | 0:26:00 | 0:26:01 | |
Mask is correct, yes. | 0:26:01 | 0:26:03 | |
The one you got wrong, of course, was Kelvin, for the K. | 0:26:06 | 0:26:10 | |
Right, your bonuses this time, SOAS, are on a US author. | 0:26:10 | 0:26:13 | |
Which novel was described by its author as "a prolonged insult, | 0:26:13 | 0:26:17 | |
"a kick in the pants to God, man, destiny, time, love, beauty"? | 0:26:17 | 0:26:21 | |
First published in 1934, its publication in | 0:26:21 | 0:26:24 | |
the United States in 1961 resulted in a trial for obscenity. | 0:26:24 | 0:26:28 | |
Did he say 1934? | 0:26:30 | 0:26:32 | |
Yeah. | 0:26:32 | 0:26:33 | |
He said it's a US author. | 0:26:33 | 0:26:35 | |
It's not Lolita, is it? | 0:26:35 | 0:26:37 | |
No, it's not Lolita. Um... | 0:26:37 | 0:26:39 | |
Come on, let's have it, please. | 0:26:40 | 0:26:42 | |
We are going to pass on that one. | 0:26:42 | 0:26:44 | |
Tropic of Cancer. | 0:26:44 | 0:26:46 | |
Tropic of Cancer and Black Spring are two of the novels in | 0:26:46 | 0:26:48 | |
Henry Miller's Obelisk trilogy. | 0:26:48 | 0:26:50 | |
What is the title of the final book in the series? | 0:26:50 | 0:26:53 | |
-Don't know. -Pass. | 0:26:55 | 0:26:58 | |
Tropic of Capricorn. | 0:26:58 | 0:27:00 | |
And finally, the 2015 Penguin Modern Classics editions | 0:27:00 | 0:27:03 | |
of Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn feature covers | 0:27:03 | 0:27:07 | |
designed by which British artist? | 0:27:07 | 0:27:09 | |
Um... Say an artist! | 0:27:10 | 0:27:12 | |
-Shall we say Bacon? -Yeah. | 0:27:12 | 0:27:14 | |
-Francis Bacon. -No, Tracey Emin. | 0:27:14 | 0:27:16 | |
Ten points for this. Answer in Latin or in English. | 0:27:16 | 0:27:19 | |
Undarum, Nubium and Australe are all examples of what lunar features? | 0:27:19 | 0:27:24 | |
Other examples include Imbrium and Tranquillitatis. | 0:27:24 | 0:27:27 | |
Eclipses. | 0:27:28 | 0:27:30 | |
No, anyone like to buzz from SOAS? | 0:27:30 | 0:27:32 | |
Moon... Um, seas on the moon. | 0:27:32 | 0:27:35 | |
They are seas, or maria, yes. | 0:27:35 | 0:27:37 | |
Durham, you'll lose five points for that too. | 0:27:40 | 0:27:42 | |
You get a set of bonuses, SOAS, on molecular biology. | 0:27:42 | 0:27:45 | |
Known by the initials PCR, what technique is capable of | 0:27:45 | 0:27:48 | |
replicating a fragment of DNA many million times? | 0:27:48 | 0:27:52 | |
Um... | 0:27:52 | 0:27:53 | |
Calibration ratio... Something calibrated ratio? | 0:27:53 | 0:27:57 | |
Perceptive? | 0:27:57 | 0:27:59 | |
Perceptive calibrated ratio. | 0:27:59 | 0:28:01 | |
No, polymerase chain reaction. | 0:28:01 | 0:28:03 | |
Used in PCR, what common enzyme is isolated from the bacterium | 0:28:03 | 0:28:06 | |
Thermus aquaticus? | 0:28:06 | 0:28:08 | |
Ligase? I don't know... | 0:28:08 | 0:28:10 | |
GONG | 0:28:10 | 0:28:12 | |
And at the gong, Durham have 85 | 0:28:12 | 0:28:15 | |
and the School of Oriental and African Studies have 270. | 0:28:15 | 0:28:18 | |
Well, the questions were a bit harder, | 0:28:23 | 0:28:25 | |
they do get harder as the contest goes on, Durham. | 0:28:25 | 0:28:27 | |
But you weren't really on the form you were on last time, | 0:28:27 | 0:28:30 | |
when you were storming away. | 0:28:30 | 0:28:31 | |
We'll have to say goodbye to you, but thank you very much for joining us. | 0:28:31 | 0:28:34 | |
SOAS, you were on terrific, cracking form! | 0:28:34 | 0:28:36 | |
A storming performance from you. | 0:28:36 | 0:28:38 | |
I shall look forward to seeing you in the next stage of the contest. | 0:28:38 | 0:28:41 | |
Thank you very much for joining us, | 0:28:41 | 0:28:42 | |
I hope you can join us next time for the start of the second round | 0:28:42 | 0:28:45 | |
matches, but until then, it's goodbye from Durham University... | 0:28:45 | 0:28:48 | |
-ALL: -Goodbye. | 0:28:48 | 0:28:49 | |
..it's goodbye from the School of Oriental and African Studies... | 0:28:49 | 0:28:52 | |
-ALL: -Goodbye. -..and it's goodbye from me. Goodbye. | 0:28:52 | 0:28:55 |