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Asking the questions, Jeremy Paxman. | 0:00:22 | 0:00:25 | |
Hello. It's a Cambridge derby tonight, | 0:00:28 | 0:00:30 | |
with one of the university's largest colleges | 0:00:30 | 0:00:32 | |
taking on one of the smallest. | 0:00:32 | 0:00:34 | |
There's a place in the second round for whichever team triumphs. | 0:00:34 | 0:00:38 | |
Queens' College, Cambridge was founded in the mid-15th century | 0:00:38 | 0:00:41 | |
by Margaret of Anjou, wife of Henry VI, | 0:00:41 | 0:00:44 | |
and Elizabeth Woodville, wife of Edward IV, | 0:00:44 | 0:00:46 | |
hence the placing of its apostrophe. | 0:00:46 | 0:00:49 | |
Alumni include the journalist Emily Maitlis, | 0:00:49 | 0:00:51 | |
the Labour politician Liz Kendall and the ubiquitous Stephen Fry. | 0:00:51 | 0:00:55 | |
The college is rightly proud of the five years | 0:00:55 | 0:00:58 | |
that the humanist scholar Erasmus | 0:00:58 | 0:01:00 | |
spent there in the early 16th century, | 0:01:00 | 0:01:02 | |
despite his endless grumbling about the awful weather, | 0:01:02 | 0:01:06 | |
bad beer and unacceptable wine. | 0:01:06 | 0:01:09 | |
Tonight's four are, we hope, a little happier there. | 0:01:09 | 0:01:11 | |
With an average age of 20, | 0:01:11 | 0:01:13 | |
they are playing on behalf of around 900 students. | 0:01:13 | 0:01:16 | |
Let's meet the Queens' team. | 0:01:16 | 0:01:18 | |
Hello, I'm Sam Booth. | 0:01:18 | 0:01:19 | |
I'm from Greenford in West London and I'm studying maths. | 0:01:19 | 0:01:22 | |
Hello, I'm Lorenzo Venturini. | 0:01:22 | 0:01:24 | |
I'm from Italy and I'm reading engineering | 0:01:24 | 0:01:26 | |
with a special interest in x-raying cheese. | 0:01:26 | 0:01:28 | |
-Their captain. -Hi, I'm Frank Syvret. | 0:01:28 | 0:01:31 | |
I'm from Evesham and I'm studying physics. | 0:01:31 | 0:01:33 | |
Hello, my name's Daniel Adamson. | 0:01:33 | 0:01:36 | |
I'm from Cambridge and I'm reading history. | 0:01:36 | 0:01:38 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:01:38 | 0:01:40 | |
Now, playing them is the team from Peterhouse, Cambridge, | 0:01:44 | 0:01:47 | |
who are, of course, the reigning University Challenge champions. | 0:01:47 | 0:01:50 | |
It's said to be the oldest Cambridge college, | 0:01:50 | 0:01:52 | |
having been founded in 1284, | 0:01:52 | 0:01:54 | |
and received its Royal Charter from Edward I. | 0:01:54 | 0:01:57 | |
It's also one of the smallest, with around 370 students | 0:01:57 | 0:02:01 | |
who, in the past, have included the poet Thomas Gray, | 0:02:01 | 0:02:04 | |
the scientists Lord Kelvin, James Clerk Maxwell, | 0:02:04 | 0:02:06 | |
Charles Babbage and Sir Frank Whittle. | 0:02:06 | 0:02:09 | |
The director Sam Mendes and the actor and comedian David Mitchell | 0:02:09 | 0:02:12 | |
also studied there. | 0:02:12 | 0:02:14 | |
With an average age of 19, let's meet the Peterhouse team. | 0:02:14 | 0:02:18 | |
Hello, my name's Ephraim Jacob Jacobus Levinson. | 0:02:18 | 0:02:21 | |
I'm from London and I'm reading English. | 0:02:21 | 0:02:24 | |
Hello, my name is Oliver Sweetenham. I'm from Hinksey in Oxfordshire | 0:02:25 | 0:02:28 | |
and I'm also studying English literature. | 0:02:28 | 0:02:30 | |
-And this is their captain. -Hello, I'm Natasha Voake. | 0:02:30 | 0:02:33 | |
I'm originally from New York and I'm reading linguistics. | 0:02:33 | 0:02:36 | |
Hi, I'm Xiao Lin. I'm from Loughborough in Leicestershire | 0:02:36 | 0:02:39 | |
and I'm reading chemical engineering. | 0:02:39 | 0:02:41 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:02:41 | 0:02:43 | |
Well, the rules don't change on this show, | 0:02:45 | 0:02:47 | |
so let's just get on with it, shall we? | 0:02:47 | 0:02:49 | |
Released with much publicity in 2015, | 0:02:49 | 0:02:51 | |
which author took the title of her second published novel | 0:02:51 | 0:02:54 | |
from the 21st chapter of Isaiah? | 0:02:54 | 0:02:57 | |
Go Set a... Harper Lee. | 0:02:58 | 0:03:00 | |
Harper Lee is correct, yes. | 0:03:00 | 0:03:02 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:03:02 | 0:03:04 | |
You get the first set of bonuses, Peterhouse. | 0:03:05 | 0:03:07 | |
They are on fictional detectives. | 0:03:07 | 0:03:09 | |
Described as "a young gentleman of an illustrious family | 0:03:09 | 0:03:13 | |
"reduced to such poverty | 0:03:13 | 0:03:15 | |
"that the energy of his character succumbed beneath it", | 0:03:15 | 0:03:18 | |
which French detective features in Edgar Allan Poe's | 0:03:18 | 0:03:21 | |
The Murders In The Rue Morgue? | 0:03:21 | 0:03:24 | |
-Dupin. Dupin. -Dupin. | 0:03:24 | 0:03:26 | |
Auguste Dupin is correct. | 0:03:26 | 0:03:27 | |
The detective Mr Bucket, | 0:03:27 | 0:03:29 | |
described as having a face as unchanging | 0:03:29 | 0:03:32 | |
as the great mourning ring on his little finger, | 0:03:32 | 0:03:35 | |
investigates the murder of the lawyer Tulkinghorn | 0:03:35 | 0:03:38 | |
in which novel by Charles Dickens? | 0:03:38 | 0:03:39 | |
Bleak House. | 0:03:39 | 0:03:40 | |
Correct. Which detective is described in a novel of 1868 | 0:03:40 | 0:03:44 | |
by Wilkie Collins as a grizzled elderly man so miserably lean | 0:03:44 | 0:03:49 | |
that he looked as if he hadn't got an ounce of flesh on his bones? | 0:03:49 | 0:03:52 | |
We don't know. | 0:03:54 | 0:03:56 | |
It's Sergeant Cuff in The Moonstone. Ten points for this. | 0:03:56 | 0:03:59 | |
What four-letter word appears in the names | 0:03:59 | 0:04:01 | |
of a historic county of Galloway, | 0:04:01 | 0:04:03 | |
the chief town of the Orkney Islands | 0:04:03 | 0:04:05 | |
and the Stirlingshire town where William Wallace | 0:04:05 | 0:04:08 | |
was defeated by the English in 1298? | 0:04:08 | 0:04:10 | |
Burn. | 0:04:12 | 0:04:13 | |
No, you lose five points. | 0:04:13 | 0:04:15 | |
It denotes a place of worship. | 0:04:15 | 0:04:18 | |
Temple. | 0:04:22 | 0:04:23 | |
No, it's Kirk, as in Kirkcudbright, Kirkwall and Falkirk. | 0:04:23 | 0:04:27 | |
Right, ten points for this. | 0:04:27 | 0:04:28 | |
In medicine, what term denotes a combination of signs and symptoms | 0:04:28 | 0:04:32 | |
occurring together and indicating a particular disorder? | 0:04:32 | 0:04:35 | |
It derives from the Greek for concurrence. | 0:04:35 | 0:04:38 | |
Syndrome. | 0:04:45 | 0:04:46 | |
Correct. | 0:04:46 | 0:04:47 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:04:47 | 0:04:49 | |
Right, your bonuses are on the Russian composers | 0:04:51 | 0:04:53 | |
known as the Mighty Handful or the Mighty Five. | 0:04:53 | 0:04:57 | |
Firstly, for five points, | 0:04:57 | 0:04:58 | |
graduating from the St Petersburg Naval Academy in 1862, | 0:04:58 | 0:05:02 | |
which composer included sea or ocean-set scenes | 0:05:02 | 0:05:05 | |
in many of his works, | 0:05:05 | 0:05:07 | |
including Scheherazade, Sadko, and The Tale of Tsar Saltan? | 0:05:07 | 0:05:11 | |
Rimsky-Korsakov. | 0:05:11 | 0:05:12 | |
Correct. Also a scientist noted for his research on aldehydes, | 0:05:12 | 0:05:16 | |
which composer's opera Prince Igor | 0:05:16 | 0:05:18 | |
was completed posthumously by Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov? | 0:05:18 | 0:05:22 | |
Borodin. | 0:05:22 | 0:05:23 | |
Correct. Formerly holding a commission | 0:05:23 | 0:05:25 | |
in the Russian Imperial Guard, | 0:05:25 | 0:05:27 | |
who, in 1868, began his opera Boris Godunov to his own libretto | 0:05:27 | 0:05:31 | |
based on the drama by Pushkin? | 0:05:31 | 0:05:33 | |
-I think it's Mussorgsky. -Mussorgsky. | 0:05:33 | 0:05:35 | |
Correct. Ten points for this. | 0:05:35 | 0:05:37 | |
In chemistry, what two-word term denotes a molecule | 0:05:37 | 0:05:40 | |
with one or more unpaired electrons available to form a bond? | 0:05:40 | 0:05:44 | |
Free radical. | 0:05:46 | 0:05:47 | |
Correct. | 0:05:47 | 0:05:49 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:05:49 | 0:05:51 | |
Right, your first bonuses, Queens', are on southern Africa. | 0:05:52 | 0:05:55 | |
In each case, name the country from the description. | 0:05:55 | 0:05:58 | |
Firstly, for five points, | 0:05:58 | 0:05:59 | |
formerly known as Nyasaland, this country became independent in 1964. | 0:05:59 | 0:06:04 | |
It shares its name with one of Africa's Great Lakes. | 0:06:04 | 0:06:07 | |
Is that Malawi? | 0:06:07 | 0:06:10 | |
OK. Malawi. | 0:06:10 | 0:06:11 | |
Correct. | 0:06:11 | 0:06:12 | |
This country gained independence from Portugal in 1975 | 0:06:12 | 0:06:15 | |
and joined the Commonwealth in 1995. | 0:06:15 | 0:06:18 | |
It shares its name with the channel between Africa and Madagascar. | 0:06:18 | 0:06:21 | |
-I'm pretty sure that's Mozambique. -Yeah, that would make sense. | 0:06:21 | 0:06:25 | |
Mozambique. | 0:06:25 | 0:06:26 | |
Correct. Much of this country lies on a high plateau | 0:06:26 | 0:06:29 | |
between the Zambezi and Limpopo rivers. | 0:06:29 | 0:06:32 | |
It gained independence from Britain in 1980. | 0:06:32 | 0:06:35 | |
Is that Zimbabwe? | 0:06:35 | 0:06:37 | |
-Yeah. -Yeah, I think you're right. | 0:06:37 | 0:06:39 | |
Zimbabwe. | 0:06:40 | 0:06:41 | |
Correct. Right, ten points for this. | 0:06:41 | 0:06:45 | |
Which figure of Greek mythology | 0:06:45 | 0:06:47 | |
has inspired operas by Monteverdi and Gluck, a symphonic poem by...? | 0:06:47 | 0:06:51 | |
Orpheus. | 0:06:51 | 0:06:52 | |
Orpheus is correct. | 0:06:52 | 0:06:54 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:06:54 | 0:06:57 | |
Your bonuses, Peterhouse, are on an English mathematician. | 0:06:57 | 0:06:59 | |
Firstly, born 1903, | 0:06:59 | 0:07:01 | |
which mathematician gives his name to the branch of the subject | 0:07:01 | 0:07:04 | |
dealing with the existence and size of organised substructures | 0:07:04 | 0:07:08 | |
within larger mathematical structures? | 0:07:08 | 0:07:10 | |
-Is that sets? -Who did set theory? | 0:07:10 | 0:07:13 | |
Well, it's Cantor, but he's not British. | 0:07:13 | 0:07:17 | |
-British mathematicians... -Russell? -Do you think? | 0:07:17 | 0:07:21 | |
-I don't know. -British mathematician? -Yes. | 0:07:21 | 0:07:23 | |
Russell does sound kind of fine. | 0:07:23 | 0:07:25 | |
Russell. | 0:07:25 | 0:07:26 | |
No, it's Ramsey, Frank Plumpton Ramsey. | 0:07:26 | 0:07:29 | |
According to a corollary of Ramsey's theorem, | 0:07:29 | 0:07:32 | |
what is the minimum number of people required to ensure | 0:07:32 | 0:07:34 | |
that there is a subset of either three people | 0:07:34 | 0:07:37 | |
who are mutually acquainted | 0:07:37 | 0:07:39 | |
or three who are mutually strangers? | 0:07:39 | 0:07:42 | |
-Isn't that the pigeonhole? -Is it a number? -Yes. | 0:07:43 | 0:07:47 | |
-Six? -Ooh. | 0:07:47 | 0:07:50 | |
Five? Six? Or nine? | 0:07:50 | 0:07:53 | |
-I don't know. -I think people who share a thing... | 0:07:54 | 0:07:57 | |
Could just go for five. | 0:07:57 | 0:08:00 | |
-Maybe like seven? -Seven. | 0:08:00 | 0:08:02 | |
No, it's six. | 0:08:02 | 0:08:03 | |
In 1922, at the age of 19, | 0:08:03 | 0:08:05 | |
Ramsey provided the first translation from German into English | 0:08:05 | 0:08:08 | |
of a major work by which philosopher | 0:08:08 | 0:08:11 | |
whom he met in Austria the following year? | 0:08:11 | 0:08:13 | |
Wittgenstein. | 0:08:13 | 0:08:14 | |
Correct. | 0:08:14 | 0:08:15 | |
Right, we're going to take our first picture round now. | 0:08:15 | 0:08:18 | |
For your picture starter, | 0:08:18 | 0:08:19 | |
you are going to see a hydrographic map of Europe | 0:08:19 | 0:08:21 | |
displaying not its rivers | 0:08:21 | 0:08:23 | |
but the areas of its major rivers' drainage systems | 0:08:23 | 0:08:26 | |
grouped by the seas into which they flow. | 0:08:26 | 0:08:30 | |
One of those rivers' basins has been highlighted. | 0:08:30 | 0:08:32 | |
For ten points, I want you to identify | 0:08:32 | 0:08:34 | |
the river into which surface water converges | 0:08:34 | 0:08:37 | |
in the area highlighted in red. | 0:08:37 | 0:08:39 | |
The Rhine. | 0:08:42 | 0:08:43 | |
Anyone like to buzz? | 0:08:44 | 0:08:47 | |
The Danube. | 0:08:47 | 0:08:48 | |
No, it's the Elbe. | 0:08:48 | 0:08:49 | |
So we're going to take the picture bonuses in a moment or two. | 0:08:49 | 0:08:52 | |
Ten points at stake for this starter question. | 0:08:52 | 0:08:54 | |
Born in County Durham in 1806, | 0:08:54 | 0:08:56 | |
which poet was at one time considered | 0:08:56 | 0:08:58 | |
to be Tennyson's rival for the post of Poet Laureate? | 0:08:58 | 0:09:02 | |
Her works include a sequence of love poems she... | 0:09:02 | 0:09:05 | |
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. | 0:09:05 | 0:09:06 | |
Of course. | 0:09:06 | 0:09:08 | |
Right, you get the picture bonuses, then. | 0:09:08 | 0:09:10 | |
Areas of three more European rivers' drainage basins. | 0:09:10 | 0:09:14 | |
Five points for each river you can identify from its catchment area. | 0:09:14 | 0:09:18 | |
Firstly... | 0:09:18 | 0:09:19 | |
Could be the Tagus or the Douro. | 0:09:19 | 0:09:21 | |
-It's not the Tagus, maybe the Douro. -OK. | 0:09:21 | 0:09:23 | |
-Do you think...? -I've no idea. | 0:09:23 | 0:09:25 | |
The Douro. | 0:09:25 | 0:09:26 | |
No, that's the Tagus. | 0:09:26 | 0:09:28 | |
Secondly... | 0:09:28 | 0:09:30 | |
Could be the Dnieper or the Volga. | 0:09:32 | 0:09:34 | |
Dnieper or the Volga. | 0:09:34 | 0:09:36 | |
Maybe the Volga. | 0:09:36 | 0:09:38 | |
-Does the Volga go out of Russia? -Well, maybe the Dnieper, then. -OK. | 0:09:38 | 0:09:41 | |
The Dnieper? | 0:09:41 | 0:09:42 | |
No, that's the Don. And finally... | 0:09:42 | 0:09:44 | |
-That's the Garonne, isn't it? -Yes, it is. | 0:09:46 | 0:09:48 | |
The Garonne. | 0:09:48 | 0:09:49 | |
The Garonne is correct, yes. | 0:09:49 | 0:09:51 | |
Ten points for this. | 0:09:51 | 0:09:52 | |
Signed into law by George W Bush in October 2001, | 0:09:52 | 0:09:55 | |
which act has a...? | 0:09:55 | 0:09:58 | |
Patriot Act. | 0:09:58 | 0:09:59 | |
Correct. | 0:09:59 | 0:10:01 | |
The USA Patriot Act. | 0:10:01 | 0:10:04 | |
So you get the set of bonuses on a mountain, then, Queens' College. | 0:10:04 | 0:10:07 | |
Known as the Beast of Provence, which mountain | 0:10:07 | 0:10:10 | |
has frequently presented one of the most gruelling challenges | 0:10:10 | 0:10:13 | |
of the Tour de France? | 0:10:13 | 0:10:14 | |
The British cyclist Tom Simpson | 0:10:14 | 0:10:16 | |
died near the summit during the 1967 event. | 0:10:16 | 0:10:20 | |
-Any mountains in the area! -I don't know. | 0:10:20 | 0:10:23 | |
Can't even make a guess. | 0:10:23 | 0:10:25 | |
Somewhere in the Alps. That doesn't narrow it down. | 0:10:25 | 0:10:28 | |
OK. Nominate Booth. | 0:10:28 | 0:10:30 | |
The Eiger? | 0:10:30 | 0:10:31 | |
The Eiger! | 0:10:31 | 0:10:33 | |
On the Tour de France! No. | 0:10:33 | 0:10:34 | |
It's Mont Ventoux. | 0:10:34 | 0:10:36 | |
Secondly, the name Ventoux is often said to refer | 0:10:36 | 0:10:39 | |
to the strong winds the mountain experiences, | 0:10:39 | 0:10:41 | |
including which cold north-westerly wind? | 0:10:41 | 0:10:43 | |
Its name is a Languedoc dialect term meaning masterly. | 0:10:43 | 0:10:47 | |
Mistral. | 0:10:47 | 0:10:48 | |
Mistral. | 0:10:48 | 0:10:50 | |
Spot on. | 0:10:50 | 0:10:51 | |
And finally, calling it Ventosum, | 0:10:51 | 0:10:53 | |
which Italian poet wrote of an ascent of Mont Ventoux | 0:10:53 | 0:10:57 | |
he claimed to have made in 1336? | 0:10:57 | 0:10:59 | |
He gives his name to a form of sonnet. | 0:10:59 | 0:11:03 | |
-Petrarch. -Petrarch's a... Yeah. | 0:11:03 | 0:11:06 | |
Petrarch. | 0:11:06 | 0:11:08 | |
Petrarch is right. Ten points for this. | 0:11:08 | 0:11:09 | |
What two-word term did the English psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott | 0:11:09 | 0:11:13 | |
introduce in the early 1950s | 0:11:13 | 0:11:15 | |
for something comforting, familiar and tangible, considered to lie...? | 0:11:15 | 0:11:21 | |
Safety blanket? | 0:11:21 | 0:11:22 | |
No, I'm afraid you lose five points. | 0:11:22 | 0:11:24 | |
Familiar and tangible, considered to lie | 0:11:24 | 0:11:27 | |
between the thumb and the teddy bear | 0:11:27 | 0:11:28 | |
in terms of its inseparability from the infant. | 0:11:28 | 0:11:31 | |
One of you buzz, Queens'. You've got... | 0:11:35 | 0:11:39 | |
Comfort blanket. | 0:11:39 | 0:11:40 | |
No, it's a transitional object. Ten points for this. | 0:11:40 | 0:11:43 | |
What is the only consonant in the surnames | 0:11:43 | 0:11:45 | |
of the 14th-century German author of the Little Book Of Eternal Wisdom, | 0:11:45 | 0:11:49 | |
the composer of the Washington Post March and...? | 0:11:49 | 0:11:52 | |
S. | 0:11:53 | 0:11:54 | |
S is correct, yes. | 0:11:54 | 0:11:56 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:11:56 | 0:11:58 | |
So you get a set of bonuses this time, Queens' College, | 0:11:58 | 0:12:01 | |
on Gore Vidal. | 0:12:01 | 0:12:02 | |
Born in New Jersey in 1923 and twice winner of a Pulitzer Prize, | 0:12:02 | 0:12:07 | |
which novelist and journalist was once described by Vidal | 0:12:07 | 0:12:10 | |
as a fat boy from South Africa with a doting mother? | 0:12:10 | 0:12:14 | |
-JM Coetzee? -OK. | 0:12:14 | 0:12:17 | |
-Nominate Adamson. -JM Coetzee. | 0:12:17 | 0:12:19 | |
No, it was Norman Mailer. | 0:12:19 | 0:12:21 | |
His father was from Cape Town. | 0:12:21 | 0:12:23 | |
Secondly, born in Pennsylvania in 1932, | 0:12:23 | 0:12:25 | |
of which Pulitzer Prize-winning author and poet did Vidal say, | 0:12:25 | 0:12:29 | |
"He comes on like the worker's son, like a modern-day DH Lawrence, | 0:12:29 | 0:12:33 | |
"but he's just another boring little middle-class boy | 0:12:33 | 0:12:36 | |
hustling his way to the top if he can do it"? | 0:12:36 | 0:12:38 | |
-What should I guess? -Allen Ginsberg. -You think? OK. | 0:12:40 | 0:12:43 | |
Allen Ginsberg? | 0:12:43 | 0:12:44 | |
No, that was John Updike. | 0:12:44 | 0:12:45 | |
Finally, born in New Orleans in 1924, | 0:12:45 | 0:12:48 | |
of which novelist and playwright did Vidal say on his death in 1984 | 0:12:48 | 0:12:52 | |
that it was a good career move? | 0:12:52 | 0:12:55 | |
He also said, in reference to the author's diminutive stature, | 0:12:55 | 0:12:58 | |
"Each generation gets the Tiny Tim it deserves." | 0:12:58 | 0:13:03 | |
Is that someone who died quite young? | 0:13:03 | 0:13:05 | |
-Arthur Miller? -Could be. | 0:13:05 | 0:13:09 | |
Arthur Miller. | 0:13:09 | 0:13:10 | |
No, it's Truman Capote. | 0:13:10 | 0:13:12 | |
Ten points for this. Used in a poetic sense for a grassy field, | 0:13:12 | 0:13:15 | |
what word of four letters may also denote an alcoholic drink | 0:13:15 | 0:13:18 | |
made in northern Europe since prehistoric times? | 0:13:18 | 0:13:21 | |
In the latter case, the word... | 0:13:21 | 0:13:24 | |
Mead. | 0:13:24 | 0:13:25 | |
Mead is right, yes. | 0:13:25 | 0:13:26 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:13:26 | 0:13:28 | |
These bonuses are on internet firsts, Peterhouse. | 0:13:30 | 0:13:34 | |
On March 15th 1985, | 0:13:34 | 0:13:36 | |
what became the world's first registered domain name? | 0:13:36 | 0:13:39 | |
It is now a museum site | 0:13:39 | 0:13:41 | |
that presents a visual timeline of internet history. | 0:13:41 | 0:13:45 | |
CERN, because they did the world wide web there. | 0:13:45 | 0:13:50 | |
Oh, first domain name. | 0:13:50 | 0:13:53 | |
CERN... | 0:13:53 | 0:13:54 | |
CERN.com? | 0:13:54 | 0:13:56 | |
CERN.com. | 0:13:57 | 0:13:59 | |
No, it's symbolics.com. | 0:13:59 | 0:14:01 | |
Secondly, 2011 saw the first installation of a Skype call booth | 0:14:01 | 0:14:04 | |
in an airport in which European country, | 0:14:04 | 0:14:07 | |
where much of the development of Skype had been conducted? | 0:14:07 | 0:14:11 | |
Is it Scandinavian or Estonian? | 0:14:11 | 0:14:13 | |
I think it's Finnish or like Estonian or something. | 0:14:13 | 0:14:15 | |
Is it Estonian? | 0:14:15 | 0:14:17 | |
-I think it's Finland. -I thought it was Estonia. | 0:14:17 | 0:14:20 | |
No, the city. | 0:14:20 | 0:14:21 | |
Finland. | 0:14:21 | 0:14:23 | |
No, it's Estonia. | 0:14:23 | 0:14:24 | |
And finally, Joel Furr, | 0:14:24 | 0:14:26 | |
an administrator on the Usenet chat system, | 0:14:26 | 0:14:29 | |
is credited with coining in 1993 what now ubiquitous internet term | 0:14:29 | 0:14:33 | |
inspired by a Monty Python sketch? | 0:14:33 | 0:14:36 | |
-Spam. -Yes. | 0:14:36 | 0:14:37 | |
Spam. | 0:14:37 | 0:14:38 | |
Spam is correct. A music round now. | 0:14:38 | 0:14:40 | |
For your music starter, you'll hear a well-known piece from an opera. | 0:14:40 | 0:14:43 | |
Ten points if you can identify the opera. | 0:14:43 | 0:14:46 | |
OPERA MUSIC PLAYS | 0:14:46 | 0:14:48 | |
The Barber Of Seville. | 0:14:49 | 0:14:50 | |
The Barber Of Seville is correct, yes. | 0:14:50 | 0:14:53 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:14:53 | 0:14:55 | |
Largo Al Factotum from The Barber Of Seville by Rossini | 0:14:55 | 0:14:59 | |
was one of the pieces performed in 1895 | 0:14:59 | 0:15:01 | |
on the first night of the first season of Promenade Concerts. | 0:15:01 | 0:15:05 | |
Your music bonuses are three more pieces | 0:15:05 | 0:15:07 | |
on the programme of that first Proms concert. | 0:15:07 | 0:15:10 | |
This time, in each case, I simply want you to identify the composer. | 0:15:10 | 0:15:13 | |
Firstly, for five, this central European composer. | 0:15:13 | 0:15:17 | |
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYS | 0:15:17 | 0:15:19 | |
Dvorak. | 0:15:34 | 0:15:35 | |
No, that's Chopin, Polonaise In A Major. | 0:15:35 | 0:15:38 | |
Secondly, the French composer of this aria | 0:15:38 | 0:15:41 | |
sung in English on the night. | 0:15:41 | 0:15:43 | |
ARIA PLAYS | 0:15:43 | 0:15:45 | |
Gounod. | 0:15:57 | 0:15:59 | |
No, it was Saint-Saens. | 0:15:59 | 0:16:00 | |
And finally... | 0:16:00 | 0:16:02 | |
PIANO MUSIC PLAYS | 0:16:02 | 0:16:04 | |
Liszt. | 0:16:07 | 0:16:08 | |
It is. | 0:16:08 | 0:16:09 | |
Ten points for this. | 0:16:09 | 0:16:10 | |
Which monarch wrote the manual of kingship | 0:16:10 | 0:16:13 | |
known as the Basilikon Doron? | 0:16:13 | 0:16:16 | |
James I. | 0:16:16 | 0:16:17 | |
Correct, James VI, James I. | 0:16:17 | 0:16:19 | |
James VI, I think, at the time he wrote it. | 0:16:19 | 0:16:22 | |
Right, your bonuses are on women's football, Peterhouse. | 0:16:22 | 0:16:26 | |
Firstly, for five points, in 1921, | 0:16:26 | 0:16:28 | |
the Football Association banned women's football games | 0:16:28 | 0:16:31 | |
from the grounds used by its member clubs. | 0:16:31 | 0:16:33 | |
In what year was the ban lifted? | 0:16:33 | 0:16:35 | |
You can have five years either way. | 0:16:35 | 0:16:37 | |
I'm sure it would be quite... '60s? The '60s were... | 0:16:37 | 0:16:40 | |
They were a liberal time. | 0:16:40 | 0:16:43 | |
Shall we go 1964? | 0:16:43 | 0:16:46 | |
Isn't it better to have 1970 because then you have...? | 0:16:46 | 0:16:49 | |
-'67. -'69 is a good guess. | 0:16:52 | 0:16:54 | |
Five years either way. | 0:16:55 | 0:16:57 | |
1969. | 0:16:57 | 0:16:58 | |
I'll accept that, yes. It was 1971. | 0:16:58 | 0:17:01 | |
Secondly, in which year did the USA beat Norway | 0:17:01 | 0:17:05 | |
in the final of the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup played in China? | 0:17:05 | 0:17:09 | |
Again, you can have five years either way. | 0:17:09 | 0:17:12 | |
Presumably later. | 0:17:12 | 0:17:14 | |
I don't know. Yeah, '92? | 0:17:14 | 0:17:17 | |
No, let's go between World Cup years because whatever... | 0:17:17 | 0:17:20 | |
1992. | 0:17:20 | 0:17:22 | |
I'll accept that. It was 1991, in fact. | 0:17:22 | 0:17:25 | |
And finally, in 2011, | 0:17:25 | 0:17:27 | |
which team beat the United States on penalties | 0:17:27 | 0:17:29 | |
to become the first Asian side to win the women's football World Cup? | 0:17:29 | 0:17:33 | |
I think Japan. | 0:17:33 | 0:17:35 | |
Japan. | 0:17:35 | 0:17:36 | |
Correct. Ten points for this. | 0:17:36 | 0:17:38 | |
Common or Eurasian, water, and pygmy are British species | 0:17:40 | 0:17:44 | |
of which small insectivorous mammals... | 0:17:44 | 0:17:49 | |
Vole. | 0:17:49 | 0:17:50 | |
No, I'm afraid you lose five points. | 0:17:50 | 0:17:51 | |
..of the family Soricidae? | 0:17:51 | 0:17:54 | |
Their long, pointed snouts distinguish them from mice. | 0:17:54 | 0:17:57 | |
Shrew. | 0:17:57 | 0:17:59 | |
Shrew is correct, yes. | 0:17:59 | 0:18:00 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:18:00 | 0:18:02 | |
These bonuses are on engineers and inventors, Queens' College. | 0:18:02 | 0:18:06 | |
In partnership with Thomas Savery from around 1712, | 0:18:06 | 0:18:09 | |
which Devon-born engineer constructed a steam engine | 0:18:09 | 0:18:13 | |
that was widely used for pumping water from coal mines? | 0:18:13 | 0:18:16 | |
-That's Newcomen. -Nominate Venturini. | 0:18:16 | 0:18:19 | |
Newcomen. | 0:18:19 | 0:18:20 | |
Correct. Which Cornish engineer | 0:18:20 | 0:18:21 | |
designed successful high-pressure stationary engines | 0:18:21 | 0:18:24 | |
and, from 1800, built a number of steam carriages, | 0:18:24 | 0:18:27 | |
including the first steam locomotive? | 0:18:27 | 0:18:29 | |
-Trevelyan. -I've never heard of him. OK. | 0:18:29 | 0:18:33 | |
-Nominate Adamson. -Trevelyan. | 0:18:33 | 0:18:35 | |
No, it was Trevithick. | 0:18:35 | 0:18:37 | |
You were nearly there, but you didn't get it correct. | 0:18:37 | 0:18:39 | |
With his son Robert, who built the Rocket, | 0:18:39 | 0:18:42 | |
a locomotive used on the Liverpool to Manchester railway | 0:18:42 | 0:18:45 | |
when it opened in 1830? | 0:18:45 | 0:18:47 | |
Was it George...? OK. | 0:18:47 | 0:18:48 | |
Stephenson. | 0:18:48 | 0:18:49 | |
Stephenson is correct. George Stephenson, yes. | 0:18:49 | 0:18:52 | |
Ten points for this. | 0:18:52 | 0:18:53 | |
Clov, Hamm, Nagg and Nell are characters in which play by...? | 0:18:53 | 0:18:57 | |
Endgame. | 0:18:58 | 0:18:59 | |
Endgame is right, Fin De Partie. | 0:18:59 | 0:19:01 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:19:01 | 0:19:03 | |
Your bonuses this time are on microbiology, Peterhouse. | 0:19:03 | 0:19:06 | |
The number of viable bacteria in a culture | 0:19:06 | 0:19:09 | |
is sometimes expressed as CFU. | 0:19:09 | 0:19:13 | |
For what do those letters stand? | 0:19:13 | 0:19:15 | |
-Something... -Culture? Culture, it's cultured. | 0:19:15 | 0:19:18 | |
-Formation? -Formation? | 0:19:18 | 0:19:20 | |
Formation unit? | 0:19:20 | 0:19:23 | |
Yeah, cultured formation unit, maybe. | 0:19:23 | 0:19:25 | |
Cultured formation unit. | 0:19:25 | 0:19:27 | |
No, it's colony-forming units. | 0:19:27 | 0:19:29 | |
And secondly, the number of virus particles | 0:19:29 | 0:19:32 | |
can be similarly expressed as PFU. | 0:19:32 | 0:19:35 | |
For what do those letters stand? | 0:19:35 | 0:19:38 | |
Virus... | 0:19:38 | 0:19:40 | |
Forming units. | 0:19:40 | 0:19:42 | |
What do viruses form? | 0:19:42 | 0:19:44 | |
-Peripheries? -Prions? | 0:19:44 | 0:19:46 | |
No, prions are proteins, they're not viruses. | 0:19:46 | 0:19:49 | |
Parasite? | 0:19:50 | 0:19:51 | |
I don't think parasites. | 0:19:53 | 0:19:54 | |
P? Let's go for prion. | 0:19:55 | 0:19:57 | |
Prion-forming units. | 0:19:57 | 0:19:59 | |
No, they are plaque-forming units. | 0:19:59 | 0:20:01 | |
And finally, the effectiveness of an antimicrobial agent | 0:20:01 | 0:20:05 | |
may be expressed as MIC. | 0:20:05 | 0:20:07 | |
For what does that abbreviation stand? | 0:20:07 | 0:20:09 | |
It's, erm... | 0:20:09 | 0:20:11 | |
-Something-inhibition. -Control. | 0:20:13 | 0:20:16 | |
Minimum... | 0:20:19 | 0:20:21 | |
Shall we just go for that? | 0:20:22 | 0:20:24 | |
Inhibition... | 0:20:24 | 0:20:26 | |
Let's just pass. | 0:20:26 | 0:20:28 | |
No, we don't pass. | 0:20:28 | 0:20:29 | |
Micro... | 0:20:29 | 0:20:31 | |
Microorganism... | 0:20:31 | 0:20:33 | |
What did I say for I? | 0:20:33 | 0:20:35 | |
We don't know. | 0:20:35 | 0:20:36 | |
You were arguing yourself away from it there. You were nearly there. | 0:20:36 | 0:20:39 | |
It was minimum inhibitory concentration. Ten points for this. | 0:20:39 | 0:20:42 | |
Writing of events in 1916, | 0:20:42 | 0:20:44 | |
which city did Winston Churchill describe as | 0:20:44 | 0:20:47 | |
"the great advanced citadel of France, the anvil upon which | 0:20:47 | 0:20:51 | |
"French military manhood was to be hammered to death"? | 0:20:51 | 0:20:54 | |
Verdun? | 0:20:56 | 0:20:57 | |
Verdun is correct. | 0:20:57 | 0:20:58 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:20:58 | 0:21:01 | |
These bonuses are on an Australian cricket ground, Peterhouse. | 0:21:01 | 0:21:05 | |
Named after a suburb, The Gabba ground is in which Australian city? | 0:21:05 | 0:21:08 | |
The first Ashes Test between Australia and England | 0:21:08 | 0:21:11 | |
is usually played there. | 0:21:11 | 0:21:13 | |
Is it Sydney or Melbourne? I've no idea. | 0:21:13 | 0:21:16 | |
-Melbourne. -OK. | 0:21:16 | 0:21:18 | |
Melbourne. | 0:21:18 | 0:21:19 | |
No, it's Brisbane. | 0:21:19 | 0:21:21 | |
Secondly, which Australian captain holds the record | 0:21:21 | 0:21:24 | |
for the highest individual Test score at The Gabba | 0:21:24 | 0:21:27 | |
for his 259 not-out against South Africa in 2012? | 0:21:27 | 0:21:30 | |
Ricky Ponting is Australian, but I don't know when. | 0:21:33 | 0:21:37 | |
Why not? | 0:21:37 | 0:21:39 | |
Ricky Ponting. | 0:21:39 | 0:21:40 | |
No. Do you know any other Australians? | 0:21:40 | 0:21:43 | |
Michael Clarke was the person I was looking for. | 0:21:43 | 0:21:45 | |
And finally, which Australian spinner | 0:21:45 | 0:21:48 | |
became the highest Test wicket-taker at The Gabba | 0:21:48 | 0:21:50 | |
when he took four wickets in the second innings against England | 0:21:50 | 0:21:54 | |
in 2006? | 0:21:54 | 0:21:55 | |
-Just pass. -OK. | 0:21:55 | 0:21:57 | |
We don't know. | 0:21:57 | 0:21:58 | |
Surely you know Shane Warne. | 0:21:58 | 0:22:01 | |
Bad luck. Right, we're going to take another picture round now. | 0:22:01 | 0:22:04 | |
For your picture starter, you're going to see a photographic portrait | 0:22:04 | 0:22:07 | |
of a notable author whose work was published | 0:22:07 | 0:22:09 | |
under a more famous pen-name. | 0:22:09 | 0:22:10 | |
For ten points, I want the real name of the author you will see. | 0:22:10 | 0:22:14 | |
Mary Ann Evans. | 0:22:18 | 0:22:20 | |
That is correct. Whose pen-name was...? | 0:22:20 | 0:22:21 | |
-George Eliot. -Well done, yes. | 0:22:21 | 0:22:23 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:22:23 | 0:22:26 | |
You're going to see picture bonuses of three portraits or photographs | 0:22:26 | 0:22:29 | |
of authors who wrote under well-known pen names. | 0:22:29 | 0:22:32 | |
Five points for each if you can give me | 0:22:32 | 0:22:34 | |
both the real name and the pen-name of the following. | 0:22:34 | 0:22:36 | |
Firstly... | 0:22:36 | 0:22:37 | |
That's... | 0:22:39 | 0:22:40 | |
Who is that? | 0:22:41 | 0:22:43 | |
No! No! That's Lewis Carroll. | 0:22:45 | 0:22:47 | |
Lewis Carroll. | 0:22:48 | 0:22:49 | |
-Charles... -Lud... -Charles Dodgson. | 0:22:49 | 0:22:52 | |
Charles Dodgson. | 0:22:52 | 0:22:53 | |
I'll accept that, yes. | 0:22:53 | 0:22:55 | |
Secondly, who's this? And the pen-name. | 0:22:55 | 0:22:57 | |
-Oh, that's Voltaire. -Oh, what's his name? | 0:22:57 | 0:22:59 | |
Jean-Marie Arouet. Jean-Marie Arouet and Voltaire. | 0:22:59 | 0:23:02 | |
It's Francois-Marie Arouet and Voltaire so I can't accept that. | 0:23:02 | 0:23:06 | |
You were slightly wrong on his first name. | 0:23:06 | 0:23:08 | |
And finally... | 0:23:08 | 0:23:09 | |
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Mark Twain. | 0:23:10 | 0:23:12 | |
Samuel Langhorne Clemens and Mark Twain. | 0:23:12 | 0:23:14 | |
Correct. Right, ten points for this. | 0:23:14 | 0:23:16 | |
In physics, the words amplitude, frequency and phase | 0:23:16 | 0:23:19 | |
may precede what term? | 0:23:19 | 0:23:21 | |
Modulation. | 0:23:23 | 0:23:24 | |
Modulation is right. Your bonuses are on political figures. | 0:23:24 | 0:23:30 | |
All three answers are a number that is a multiple of 13. | 0:23:30 | 0:23:34 | |
Firstly, how old was Henry V | 0:23:34 | 0:23:36 | |
when he acceded to the English throne in 1413? | 0:23:36 | 0:23:40 | |
-26. -26 sounds reasonable. | 0:23:40 | 0:23:42 | |
-Are you sure it's not 13? -No, 26. -OK. | 0:23:42 | 0:23:45 | |
26. | 0:23:45 | 0:23:46 | |
Correct. | 0:23:46 | 0:23:47 | |
At what age did Winston Churchill first become Prime Minister? | 0:23:47 | 0:23:50 | |
-It was his 60s so... -52 or 65. | 0:23:51 | 0:23:56 | |
You think? When he was first... OK. | 0:23:56 | 0:23:59 | |
65. | 0:24:01 | 0:24:02 | |
Correct. | 0:24:02 | 0:24:03 | |
How old was Che Guevara | 0:24:03 | 0:24:05 | |
when he was executed by the Bolivian army in 1967? | 0:24:05 | 0:24:07 | |
That'll be 39. | 0:24:07 | 0:24:10 | |
39. | 0:24:10 | 0:24:11 | |
39 is correct. | 0:24:11 | 0:24:12 | |
With about four minutes to go, ten points at stake for this. | 0:24:12 | 0:24:16 | |
In which country is the point at which | 0:24:16 | 0:24:18 | |
the Tropic of Cancer crosses the Greenwich Meridian? | 0:24:18 | 0:24:21 | |
It lies in the Sahara desert | 0:24:21 | 0:24:23 | |
almost 1,000 kilometres north-west of Tamanrasset. | 0:24:23 | 0:24:26 | |
Algeria? | 0:24:29 | 0:24:30 | |
Correct. You get a set of bonuses this time on chemistry. | 0:24:30 | 0:24:34 | |
In each case, provide the chemical formula | 0:24:34 | 0:24:36 | |
and charge of the named ion or ligand. | 0:24:36 | 0:24:39 | |
For example, for hydroxide you would answer OH-. | 0:24:39 | 0:24:43 | |
Firstly, for five points, thiosulphate. | 0:24:43 | 0:24:46 | |
It's... | 0:24:50 | 0:24:52 | |
-It's not SO4. -No. | 0:24:52 | 0:24:54 | |
Shall I say like SO2? SO3? | 0:24:54 | 0:24:57 | |
You could do. | 0:24:57 | 0:24:58 | |
-SO-. -OK. Yeah. | 0:24:59 | 0:25:01 | |
-I think it's minus. -I think it might be... | 0:25:01 | 0:25:04 | |
Isn't sulphate SO32- a possible...? | 0:25:04 | 0:25:06 | |
-Sulphate is... -It's thiosulphate. | 0:25:07 | 0:25:09 | |
SO3-? | 0:25:11 | 0:25:13 | |
No, it's S2O32-. | 0:25:13 | 0:25:16 | |
And second, dichromate, also known as dichromate(VI). | 0:25:16 | 0:25:21 | |
There is a dichromate that's like Cr2O7. | 0:25:21 | 0:25:25 | |
Cr2O7? OK. | 0:25:25 | 0:25:27 | |
-Minus? -2-, I think. -Maybe. | 0:25:27 | 0:25:31 | |
Cr2O72-. | 0:25:31 | 0:25:32 | |
Correct. | 0:25:32 | 0:25:33 | |
Finally, permanganate, or manganate(VII). | 0:25:33 | 0:25:36 | |
MnO5? | 0:25:38 | 0:25:41 | |
Or is it MnO6? | 0:25:41 | 0:25:42 | |
-That would be -3. -That would be 2-. | 0:25:42 | 0:25:45 | |
MnO52-. | 0:25:45 | 0:25:47 | |
No, it's MnO4-, | 0:25:47 | 0:25:49 | |
Ten points for this. | 0:25:49 | 0:25:50 | |
Europe Before The War, The Treaty And Reparation | 0:25:50 | 0:25:54 | |
are chapters in which 1919 work by John May...? | 0:25:54 | 0:25:58 | |
The Economic Consequences Of The Peace. | 0:25:58 | 0:26:00 | |
Correct. | 0:26:00 | 0:26:02 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:26:02 | 0:26:03 | |
By Keynes. Your bonuses this time, Queens' College, | 0:26:03 | 0:26:06 | |
are on the novels of Agatha Christie. | 0:26:06 | 0:26:08 | |
In each case, simply name the play by Shakespeare | 0:26:08 | 0:26:10 | |
from which Christie took her title. | 0:26:10 | 0:26:12 | |
Firstly, By The Pricking Of My Thumbs. | 0:26:12 | 0:26:15 | |
Do you know at all? | 0:26:15 | 0:26:17 | |
-I think... -Macbeth. | 0:26:18 | 0:26:20 | |
It is Macbeth, the second witch. | 0:26:20 | 0:26:22 | |
Secondly, Sad Cypress. | 0:26:22 | 0:26:24 | |
Othello, probably. | 0:26:24 | 0:26:25 | |
Othello. | 0:26:25 | 0:26:26 | |
No, that's from Twelfth Night. Finally, Taken At The Flood. | 0:26:26 | 0:26:30 | |
The Tempest. | 0:26:30 | 0:26:32 | |
The Tempest. | 0:26:32 | 0:26:33 | |
No, it's Julius Caesar. Ten points for this. | 0:26:33 | 0:26:35 | |
In addition to tympanum or tympanic cavity, | 0:26:35 | 0:26:37 | |
which common two-word name is given to the cavity in the temporal bone | 0:26:37 | 0:26:41 | |
that contains the ossicles? | 0:26:41 | 0:26:43 | |
The ear canal. | 0:26:46 | 0:26:48 | |
No, anyone like to buzz from Queens' quickly? | 0:26:48 | 0:26:51 | |
The middle ear. | 0:26:51 | 0:26:52 | |
Correct. You get a set of bonuses this time, Queens', | 0:26:52 | 0:26:55 | |
on kings of France. | 0:26:55 | 0:26:56 | |
Louis VI, known as The Fat, Louis VII, or The Young, | 0:26:56 | 0:27:00 | |
and Philip Augustus were successive kings of France | 0:27:00 | 0:27:03 | |
during which century? | 0:27:03 | 0:27:05 | |
-14th. -OK. -Why not? | 0:27:06 | 0:27:08 | |
14th. | 0:27:08 | 0:27:09 | |
No, it's the 12th. | 0:27:09 | 0:27:10 | |
Known as the Universal Spider for his constant plotting and intrigues, | 0:27:10 | 0:27:14 | |
Louis XI was an adversary of which Duke of Burgundy | 0:27:14 | 0:27:17 | |
killed in battle in 1477? | 0:27:17 | 0:27:20 | |
-Do you know? -Any famous Dukes of Burgundy? -Anything? | 0:27:20 | 0:27:24 | |
-Come on. -We don't know. | 0:27:24 | 0:27:26 | |
It's Charles The Bold. | 0:27:26 | 0:27:27 | |
The reigns of Louis VIII, known as The Lion, | 0:27:27 | 0:27:29 | |
and Louis IX, or Saint Louis, | 0:27:29 | 0:27:31 | |
both occurred during that of which king of England? | 0:27:31 | 0:27:34 | |
Edward III because that's a long one. | 0:27:36 | 0:27:38 | |
Edward III. | 0:27:38 | 0:27:40 | |
No, it was Henry III. Ten points for this. | 0:27:40 | 0:27:42 | |
In compound nouns, the name of what common foodstuff | 0:27:42 | 0:27:45 | |
may precede nut, cup, milk, cream, fly...? | 0:27:45 | 0:27:50 | |
Butter. | 0:27:50 | 0:27:51 | |
Butter is correct. A set of bonuses now | 0:27:51 | 0:27:54 | |
on novels published since 2001. | 0:27:54 | 0:27:56 | |
In each case, identify the author from the list of their works. | 0:27:56 | 0:27:59 | |
Firstly, A God In Ruins, Life After Life and... | 0:27:59 | 0:28:04 | |
Kate Atkinson. | 0:28:04 | 0:28:05 | |
Correct. | 0:28:05 | 0:28:06 | |
Secondly, Seveneves, The Mongoliad... | 0:28:06 | 0:28:08 | |
GONG And at the gong, | 0:28:08 | 0:28:09 | |
Queens' College have 150. Peterhouse, though, have 160. | 0:28:09 | 0:28:13 | |
APPLAUSE | 0:28:13 | 0:28:16 | |
Well, you were coming back well at the end there. | 0:28:16 | 0:28:18 | |
If we'd gone on another five minutes, | 0:28:18 | 0:28:19 | |
who knows what might have happened? But 150 may be enough to come back | 0:28:19 | 0:28:22 | |
as one of the highest scoring losing teams, Queens', | 0:28:22 | 0:28:25 | |
but thank you very much for joining us for sure. | 0:28:25 | 0:28:27 | |
Peterhouse, that was a very storming performance. | 0:28:27 | 0:28:29 | |
You faded a bit towards the end but you did terribly well earlier. | 0:28:29 | 0:28:32 | |
Thank you very much for playing with us and we'll look forward | 0:28:32 | 0:28:35 | |
to seeing you in round two. I hope you can join us next time | 0:28:35 | 0:28:37 | |
for another first-round match | 0:28:37 | 0:28:39 | |
but, until then, it's goodbye from Queens' College, Cambridge. | 0:28:39 | 0:28:41 | |
-ALL: -Goodbye. -It's goodbye from Peterhouse, Cambridge. | 0:28:41 | 0:28:44 | |
-ALL: -Goodbye. -And it's goodbye from me. Goodbye. | 0:28:44 | 0:28:47 |