Only Connect Season 21 Episode 13

Reality Insight Hub

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Transcript

00:00We need men, said President Kennedy, who can dream of things that never were.

00:27Like, for example, a time when I wasn't presenting Only Connect.

00:32Was there such a time?

00:33I honestly don't remember.

00:35Joining me this evening on my right.

00:38Ruth Erdl, an innovation manager who enjoys country music.

00:43Jess Volpe, a PR account director who celebrates Christmas each year by staging a murder mystery.

00:50And their captain, Steve Erdl, the co-founder of a tech startup who abseils from a building

00:55dressed as Chewbacca, or coastal dwellers, they are the Whitley Bays.

01:00Steve, it's been a while since we saw you, you were in our first episode.

01:04What's a question that stayed in your mind from that match?

01:07Ruth did an amazing job of parsing a really aero-dite version of the Hokey Cokey, which

01:14as team captain I was then asked to perform.

01:15Yeah, that will definitely stay with me.

01:17I hope it stays with you for life.

01:20You won that game outright, and this time you are facing, on my left, Lizzie Reilly,

01:26a linguistics student whose favourite film is Shaun of the Dead.

01:30George Dickinson, a maths student who has performed ballet in a pair of Wellingtons.

01:36And their captain, Dia Shah, a linguistics graduate who moonlights as a tarot card reader.

01:42United by a keenness on comedy, they are Oh No They Didn't.

01:47We haven't seen you for a while either, because both these teams won your first matches and

01:50got straight to round two.

01:52You've only had one game.

01:53What haunts you, or delights you, when you remember your first game?

01:56Well, we forgot how to count.

01:58We forgot what odd numbers were.

02:00And we thought 1-3-5-6 would make sense.

02:04But I think we've worked on our maths since then.

02:08You're studying it, so, you know.

02:09I still am, yeah.

02:12Well, let's hope you can lance that boil in this evening's match.

02:16Whitley Bays, you won the toss, so you'll be going first.

02:19Please choose an Egyptian hieroglyph.

02:21The Twisted Flax, please, Victoria.

02:22Twisted Flax.

02:23To the music question, what do these clues have in common?

02:27Here's the first.

02:28My girlfriend, she said yes, she just started to cry, let me go on.

02:35Next, please.

02:36I'm not ready to make nice.

02:38I'm not ready to make nice.

02:39I'm not ready to make nice.

02:41I'm not ready to make nice.

02:42I'm not ready to make nice.

02:43Chicks, femmes?

02:44Is it just girls and things?

02:45OK.

02:46Shall we go?

02:47We're only here once, right?

02:48Yes.

02:49Is it females?

02:51It is females.

02:53Very well done.

02:54What did we hear?

02:55We are Blister in the Sun by Violent Femmes.

02:57Mm-hmm.

02:58And then the chicks, I'm not sure what's on.

03:00Not ready to make nice.

03:01Exactly right.

03:02And it's just the names, obviously, the Violent Femmes are not actually women singing, but the names of the bands.

03:07What else do you think we might have heard?

03:08Bare Naked Ladies?

03:10No.

03:11Spice Girls?

03:12No.

03:13We would have heard from Scissor Sisters and Girls Aloud.

03:16Very well done for three points.

03:18Oh, no, they didn't.

03:19What would you like?

03:20Lion, please.

03:21Lion.

03:22What is the connection between these clues?

03:24Here's the first.

03:29Next, please.

03:30Next, please.

03:36Next, please.

03:37Next, please.

03:41I don't know what to do.

03:42It could be nicknames for Chancings or something.

03:44Next one, please.

03:45Next, please.

03:47Are they translations of something?

03:49Little black book, little green book.

03:51Are they translations of chocolate bars?

03:52They're error.

04:01Two seconds.

04:03Translations of chocolate bars.

04:05They are not translations of chocolate bars.

04:07So a bonus chance for you, Whitley Bays.

04:10Translations of...

04:13Alcoholic drinks.

04:14No.

04:16Try translating them into Italian.

04:18What do you get?

04:19Leave, leave, something like that.

04:21Libretto is a little book.

04:23Air would be aria.

04:25First Lady, prima donna.

04:26Opera.

04:27And deep bass, you might translate as basso profondo.

04:31Terms from opera.

04:33No points there, Whitley Bays, but you may have a question.

04:35What would you like?

04:36Two reeds, please.

04:37Two reeds.

04:38What is the connection between these picture clues?

04:40Here's the first.

04:41Scarf.

04:42Scarf.

04:43Yeah.

04:44Next, please.

04:47Next, please.

04:48I think it's Fair Isle.

04:52Next, please.

04:54Are they all Scottish?

04:55Ooh.

04:56Shall we?

04:57Shall we?

04:58Yes.

04:59Shall I start with towns and then narrow down to Scottish if asked?

05:01Yeah, we could try that, yeah.

05:02Or we can always get a fourth.

05:03Shall we get a fourth?

05:04Yeah.

05:05Next one, please.

05:06They're like, I think they're a good pattern.

05:07Two seconds.

05:08We're going to go patterns named after places.

05:09I need something more specific than that.

05:10Specifically Scottish places.

05:11Named after places in Scotland.

05:12What are those places?

05:13We recognise Fair Isle and Paisley.

05:15Mm-hm.

05:16I don't know the other, do we have any thoughts on that too?

05:19Argyle socks.

05:20And that first image, the pattern is Sanka, which is a type of knitting and it would normally

05:41be used, I think, on ceremonial gloves.

05:43But Sanka is the pattern at the first clue.

05:46Well done.

05:47Oh, no, they didn't.

05:48What would you like?

05:49Oh, the water, please.

05:50Water.

05:51Yes, you could.

05:52What is the connection between these clues?

05:53Here's the first.

05:59Next, please.

06:09Next, please.

06:10Copy.

06:11Copy.

06:12Exactly right.

06:13C.

06:14A.

06:15B.

06:16C.

06:17C.

06:18C.

06:19C.

06:20C.

06:21C.

06:22C.

06:23C.

06:24C.

06:25C.

06:26C.

06:27C.

06:28C.

06:29C.

06:30C.

06:31C.

06:32C.

06:33C.

06:34C.

06:35C.

06:36C.

06:37C.

06:39C.

06:40C.

06:41C.

06:42C.

06:43H.

06:44C.

06:45C.

06:46C.

06:47to make calcium carbonate, carbon, C for copy,

06:50and then, yes, snips and scissors, but tin snips.

06:54Tin, S-N, and what's A-G?

06:56Is it Silver Age?

06:57Yeah, oh yeah.

06:58Silver Age, yes, I mean, there's also a golden age

07:00of comic books, but obviously if you choose the Silver Age,

07:03you can have silver and A-G going before.

07:06Very well done, well calculated.

07:08Whitley Bays, what would you like?

07:10Could I have the Eye of Horus, please?

07:11Yes, you could.

07:12What connects these clues?

07:14Here's the first.

07:17It's an opera singer, I don't know who Boris Gunnarov is.

07:21Next, please.

07:22I don't know if it's a championship wins.

07:25I mean, it could be contested.

07:28I don't know.

07:29OK.

07:30OK, next, please.

07:31So he played Jesus in the National Christ.

07:35I don't know anything else that he did there.

07:37I don't know, disciples or anything like that.

07:40I'm just going to go for it.

07:41Next, please.

07:42Oh.

07:44Ooh, there's a question.

07:45Oh, God, I don't know about it.

07:46Um, so, he was famously really badly hurt when he was passionate about Christ.

07:52OK, so...

07:53Two seconds.

07:54Injuries.

07:55They sustained injuries.

07:56I don't think they all sustained injuries in the context of these clues.

08:03So a bonus chance for you now.

08:04Oh, no, they didn't.

08:05These were, um...

08:06They had a lovely time.

08:07Yeah.

08:08I mean...

08:09Final answer.

08:10They might have had a lovely time.

08:12But, uh, no.

08:13No.

08:14This is to do with achievements in languages that people don't speak.

08:20Now, I don't really want to talk about the first clue, because I can't say Bryn Ter Vell's

08:26right, and that drives our director mad.

08:28But that first great Welsh singer sang in Russian, even though it's not one of his languages.

08:35Ted Hughes, you know, he couldn't speak the original classics' languages, but he did the translation anyway.

08:41Nigel Richards at clue two, I mean, this is amazing.

08:43He won the World Scrabble Championship in French and again in Spanish, despite the fact that he can't really speak those languages.

08:51He learned the words, he learned the two-letter words, and he sort of approached it as a discipline.

08:55And that third clue, this is actors in The Passion of the Christ, the Mel Gibson film.

08:59The dialogue is in Aramaic and Latin, and they didn't speak the language.

09:05Back to, oh, no, they didn't, for the last question of the round.

09:08The Horned Viper, what connects these clues?

09:11Here's the first.

09:13I don't know who either of those people are.

09:15Next, please.

09:20It's like, oh, is it like a period of time?

09:21Yeah.

09:24Next, please.

09:29Oh, is it five years?

09:31I can't remember.

09:33Next, please.

09:37Is it five years?

09:38Yeah, should we say five years?

09:39Yeah.

09:41These lasted for five years?

09:42They lasted for five years.

09:44Well done.

09:45Tell me about these clues.

09:46So, The Coalition lasted for five years.

09:49Yes.

09:50Captain James Tiberius Kirk, five-year mission.

09:53Yes, it was in the original series of five-year mission.

09:56What about the first two clues?

09:57Not too sure.

09:58Yeah, take a stab at them being five years long.

10:01The first clue refers to a film, a romantic comedy called The Five-Year Engagement.

10:06Do you know Norman Fletcher over there?

10:07Yeah, from Porridge.

10:09Yes.

10:09What if I were to call him Norman Stanley Fletcher?

10:13Have you ever seen Porridge?

10:14I've seen bits of it.

10:16I'm literally, I'm tempted to abandon this quiz at this point and send them off to watch it,

10:21like the judge who speaks those words.

10:23And that judge is played by...

10:24I don't know.

10:25I don't know.

10:26Sorry.

10:28Robert De Niro.

10:28It's Ronnie Barker.

10:30It's Ronnie Barker.

10:31Ronnie Barker, who plays Norman Stanley Fletcher, is also his voice.

10:34Is it also the...

10:35I didn't know that.

10:35Yes.

10:36These blank...

10:38We'd better press on with the quiz because, you know, the cameras are here now.

10:41But the second it's over, I want you all to go away and watch Porridge.

10:45Could be the greatest series ever made.

10:48That means at the end of round one, oh no, they didn't have two points.

10:52The Whitley Bays have four.

10:54Round two, sequences round.

10:58Whitley Bays will be going first again.

11:00Which hieroglyph would you like?

11:02The water, please.

11:03Water.

11:04Excellent.

11:05I would like to know what comes fourth in a sequence.

11:07The first clue is this.

11:10Fourth, straight passage, fifth.

11:12So we're going to have second something first.

11:15Next, please.

11:18Is it between continent sizes?

11:21Yeah, that's good.

11:23So it would be between Africa and Asia?

11:29So would it be Suez?

11:31Should we try it?

11:31Try it, yeah.

11:33Do you think we're going to get anything from the third clue?

11:36No.

11:36Because I don't recognise anything, so...

11:37No.

11:38Yeah.

11:38Yeah, go for it.

11:41Second, Suez Canal first.

11:45Would be an acceptable answer.

11:46Very well done and nice early buzz.

11:49What's happening here?

11:50These are bodies of water that separate the continents by these sizes?

11:55Yeah, that's right.

11:56I mean, they're not all bodies of water.

11:57You know, the Isthmus of Panama is a bit of land.

12:00It's something that comes between the continents that are ranked in size,

12:04fifth, fourth, third, second, and between Africa and Asia,

12:08the Gulf of Suez, the Suez Canal, the Isthmus of Suez, all acceptable answers.

12:12Well done.

12:14Oh, no, they didn't.

12:15What would you like?

12:16Two reads, please.

12:17Two reads.

12:18What would come forth in this sequence?

12:20Here's the first.

12:21Two reads.

12:23Oh, hang on, hang on, hang on.

12:25Oh, no, yeah, because it was Henry's, I think, before him.

12:28So, yeah.

12:29Next, please.

12:30OK.

12:31Up to the next hole for six.

12:33Is it one of so Edward the Sixth?

12:35Oh, yes, yes, ma'am.

12:36Shakespeare wrote with Henry's face or something like that.

12:39Or is it Edward the Sixth?

12:40Oh, yes, very good.

12:42So, I-I to I-I-I.

12:44Are you sure?

12:45Yeah.

12:45So, it was...

12:47Should we get the next one or should we just go now?

12:49I don't.

12:50I'm not going now.

12:51Should we go two to three?

12:52Yes.

12:54Is it I-I arrow I-I-I?

12:57Yes, it is.

12:58And why is that?

13:00These are monarchs in order of ascension to the throne,

13:03so you'd have Queen Elizabeth II to Charles III,

13:06and then before that, George VI to Elizabeth II.

13:10Exactly. It's just the regnal numbers.

13:13So, we're starting with George V.

13:15So, it went George V, Edward VIII, George VI,

13:18Elizabeth II, Charles III.

13:20So, those are the regnal numbers with the names removed.

13:24Whitley Bays, what's next?

13:25Eye of Horus, please.

13:26Eye of Horus.

13:27These are going to be picture clues.

13:28What would you expect to see in the fourth picture?

13:30Here's the first.

13:35Next, please.

13:40Blue and grey, the starry blue.

13:42Next, please.

13:44Is that...?

13:45Is that the effect?

13:46It's not the effect in the background.

13:47No, it's not just a church iron.

13:49So, would it just be indicating a green?

13:51A green, a green.

13:52So, green.

13:53So, starry, blue, grey, green.

13:57Is it his periods?

14:00OK, so...

14:04Two seconds.

14:05A sugar cube.

14:07I don't think that would work.

14:09So, there's a bonus chance for you.

14:10Oh, no, they didn't.

14:12A picture of a big dolphin.

14:14Saying hippie.

14:16You know, that's a lot closer.

14:18I'm not going to give it to you.

14:20I thought you were going to get that

14:21when you were talking about the second clue.

14:24Starry, starry night.

14:26Paint your palette blue and grey.

14:29Look out on a summer's day with eyes that see the...

14:35Darkness in my soul.

14:36Darkness in my soul.

14:39The question just came up with this,

14:41which reflects the darkness in their souls.

14:42I don't know what it is, a sort of horned creature.

14:46It is The Great Vincent by Don McLean,

14:49a song about Van Gogh.

14:51And those are the...

14:52You're looking blank, is he?

14:53Not part of it.

14:54OK, I mean, how you're going to

14:56get the jokes in porridge when you hear Don McLean

15:00in your ears at the same time?

15:01I don't know.

15:02I was born in 2004.

15:04Oh!

15:07Oh, my word.

15:10Let's move on.

15:12What would you like for your own question?

15:13The lion, please.

15:15Lion.

15:15What will come forth in this sequence is the first.

15:22Next, please.

15:22First Diary.

15:25And what's this?

15:42Yeah, the Bridget Jones movies.

15:44Oh, yeah, movies.

15:46What comes forth in the sequence?

15:48Mad about the boy?

15:49Something like...

15:49Oh, oh, oh.

15:50First Diary.

15:51First Diary.

15:51First Diary is the answer.

15:53And talk me through the other clues.

15:54So, the second film or book is The Edge of Reason.

15:57Third one is Bridget Jones' Baby and then Mad about the Boy.

16:00This is the sequence of the film and we're going backwards.

16:03So, the first Bridget Jones' Diary,

16:05second Edge of Reason and so on.

16:07Very well done.

16:08Back to you, Whitley Bayes.

16:10What would you like?

16:10Twisted Flax, please.

16:11Twisted Flax.

16:12What will come forth in this sequence?

16:14Here's the first.

16:14For UNICEF, for peace.

16:19If that's...

16:19No, no.

16:20Next, please.

16:23Oh.

16:24So, yeah.

16:25Yep.

16:26I don't know what the sequence would be.

16:28Next, please.

16:30What is it?

16:31So, that's maybe...

16:32So, that was Mercury's second one.

16:34Yeah, that's Mercury's second.

16:35So, I don't know...

16:36I don't know who's one of them.

16:37Maybe...

16:38So, literature feels...

16:39Yeah.

16:40...medicine?

16:41Should we just go for a random literature winner or...

16:43Do you see any other...

16:44So, that was her second...

16:45Yeah.

16:46Or...

16:46I don't know what it was.

16:47I think it was...

16:48I think it was...

16:49Yeah.

16:50Two seconds.

16:52Winston for literature.

16:55Not it, I'm afraid.

16:56So, a bonus chance for you.

16:58Bob Dylan for literature.

17:00That did happen, didn't it?

17:02Oh, yeah.

17:02So weird.

17:04But no, that's not it either.

17:06What do you think the sequence is?

17:07We assume that the Mari in the third one is Marie Curie.

17:12He obviously won two Nobel Prizes.

17:15Well, they are all Curie's.

17:20Henry Labuse, in 1965, won the Nobel Prize for Peace

17:25and he was the son-in-law of Marie and Pierre Curie.

17:28He was married to their daughter, Eve.

17:30Irene Curie, another daughter, married Frederick Joliot

17:33and they won for chemistry.

17:35So, we're going backwards through the Curie's,

17:36arriving at, of course, Marie and Pierre for physics.

17:41Back to you.

17:42Oh, no, they didn't for the last questions round.

17:43Horn Viper.

17:44What will come forth in this sequence?

17:46Here's the first.

17:47Next, please.

17:56Next, please.

17:57Yeah, it must be, like, going down in fractions.

18:01Yeah, is it...

18:02Next, please.

18:04What do you think this is?

18:06So, the basic ones are 10p.

18:0810p.

18:0810p and 0.8333.

18:1010p equals 0.8333.

18:17Not the right answer, I'm afraid.

18:19Whitley Bayes, do you want to have a go?

18:21Is it just 10p equals 8.33333?

18:24No, that's wrong as well.

18:25Now, I'm sorry about this, George.

18:27Oh, not again.

18:28I mean, look, it is a math question.

18:30They are coin values and we're dividing them

18:35by the number of edges they have, exactly, or sides.

18:39So, a £1 coin has 12 edges.

18:42So, we've divided 100p by 12 and 50p by 7 and 20p by 7.

18:48So, a 10p has just the one edge.

18:52So, it would be 10p equals 10.

18:54Is it too late to change discipline?

18:59I'm quite good at karate.

19:02That means, at the end of round two,

19:05oh, no, they didn't have seven points.

19:07The Whitley Bays have seven points.

19:11Time for the connecting wall.

19:13Oh, no, they didn't.

19:14You'll be going first this time.

19:15Would you like lion or water?

19:17Lion, please.

19:18Lion. Two and a half minutes to solve that wall.

19:21Starting now.

19:23Um, Dalek.

19:25Oh, the oud, the silence.

19:27Yeah.

19:27Sontaran.

19:28Dalek.

19:29Dalek.

19:30Dalek, yeah.

19:31Um, also the master.

19:32Also the master.

19:33And the master.

19:33Okay.

19:34Um, okay.

19:36It could maybe not be silence.

19:37Okay.

19:38Um, so, uh,

19:40on the verge, on the rim, on the border, on the lip.

19:43Okay.

19:44Yeah.

19:44So, the scientist.

19:46Um, verge.

19:47Verge, border lip.

19:49Let's go through and bottle it.

19:53Yes.

19:54Um, definitely has to be oud.

19:57Definitely has to, well, if we try and work out the other ones,

19:59and then we just can...

20:00Yeah, definitely.

20:01Um, master and...

20:03The master and the Sontaran, let's say.

20:05Okay.

20:06What's nesting?

20:07Is that an anagram?

20:08The nesting consciousness.

20:09The autons.

20:10Oh, the autons.

20:11Yeah.

20:12That's a deep cut.

20:13Um, chimney.

20:14Chimney sweep.

20:15Chimney sweep.

20:16Hairsweep.

20:17Um...

20:19Um...

20:20International.

20:21Oman.

20:22Hair spray.

20:23Women.

20:24Winter.

20:25Water.

20:26Wedge.

20:27Oh, and wood, actually.

20:29Wedge, wood.

20:30Wedge, wood.

20:31Winter.

20:32Winter.

20:33Yeah.

20:34Winter.

20:35Perfect.

20:36So, you've got...

20:37Chimney nesting...

20:38Oh, silence as well.

20:39So, silence...

20:40Yeah.

20:41So, should we...

20:42What do you think?

20:43Hair.

20:44Spray.

20:45Here's a musical.

20:47Here's the film.

20:48Chimney sweep.

20:49Chimney sweep.

20:50Um, gets...

20:51Father Christmas lives there.

20:52In the...

20:53In the north of.

20:54He doesn't live in the chimney.

20:55What does that mean?

20:56Um, alter...

20:57You can alter something,

20:58but not spell like that.

20:59Yeah.

21:00We've got 30 seconds.

21:01Um...

21:02Okay.

21:03Should we try a Doctor Who block?

21:04Yeah.

21:05Yes.

21:06Are there any others,

21:07like any of these,

21:08which could also be Doctor Who?

21:09Apart from nesting.

21:10I'm not sure,

21:11but that's a deep cut.

21:12Okay.

21:13Yeah.

21:14So, should we try...

21:15Should we try the Doctor Who one first?

21:16Yeah.

21:17So, Dalek, Master, Silent, Suntaran.

21:19Yeah.

21:20Ten seconds.

21:21Two lives.

21:22Just try nesting.

21:23Nesting and Suntaran.

21:25One live.

21:27Oh!

21:28That's it.

21:29You've used your three lives.

21:30The wall has frozen.

21:31But have you found two groups?

21:32Tell me what connects border,

21:33rim, lip and verge.

21:34These are all edges.

21:35The sides, the boundaries.

21:36Synonyms, exactly.

21:37And the next group, Ood, Oman and so on.

21:40You can add W in front of them.

21:42You can to make Wood, Woman, Winter and Wedge.

21:44And you can get points for the connections

21:46in the groups you didn't find.

21:47So, let's resolve the wall.

21:49There we are.

21:50What about that third group?

21:51Dalek, Silence and so on.

21:53Those are Doctor Who, Aliens.

21:56Exactly so.

21:57And the last group, Master, Hare, Chimney and so on.

22:00Add Sweep after them.

22:02Or Shifu.

22:03Not really.

22:05What you can put after all of them is Peace.

22:09Masterpiece, Hairpiece, Chimneypiece, Altarpiece.

22:12But you found two groups and you gave me three connections.

22:14That is a total of five points.

22:16Let's bring in their opponents now.

22:18Give them the other wall and see how they get on.

22:20Welcome back, Whitley Bays.

22:22You have two and a half minutes to solve your wall.

22:24Starting now.

22:27OK, guys.

22:29Anything we've got?

22:31Spanish cities, but yes.

22:33Yes.

22:34How many have we got?

22:35Peplona, Granada, Bilbao.

22:37Is Sabadell, Valencia is obviously.

22:39Victoria, Dalishers, any other of them?

22:42Victoria's, no.

22:44Seville's a Spanish city as well.

22:46Yeah.

22:47Oranges, Seville orange, blood orange.

22:50Oh, I love it.

22:51Navel orange.

22:52Navel orange.

22:53Navel orange.

22:54Bergamot is a type of orange, isn't it?

22:56No.

22:57Any other one?

22:58Valencia, is that an orange?

22:59No.

23:00Yeah.

23:01Weir.

23:02Try it.

23:03Sorry, Valencia.

23:04Is navel definitely an orange, Jess?

23:05Yes.

23:06OK.

23:07Shall I go around then?

23:08What was the other one we said possibly?

23:09Bergamot.

23:10Oh, they're great.

23:11Yes, yes.

23:12So, Element, Derbyshire, Cordon, Pamplona, Granada, Schumann, Wallen, Sabadell, Seville,

23:16Weir, Bilbao.

23:17Have we got enough?

23:18We've taken out Spanish cities, so I might just have a quick run through of Seville,

23:23Granada, Pamplona, Bilbao.

23:25Yeah.

23:26Seville, Granada, Pamplona.

23:27Do we think Sabadell?

23:29Potentially.

23:30I think Derbyshire, Schumann, Cordon sound like surnames.

23:34They do, and Weir.

23:35Weir, Wallen could also be that.

23:37Could it be Gordon, Rishi?

23:39Like something to do with Prime Minister?

23:41Oh, Gordon Brown, Keir Starmer.

23:42Brilliant.

23:43And Neville Chamberlain.

23:46Yes.

23:47So then we've got Wallen, Element, Derbyshire, Schumann.

23:50Wouldn't be too...

23:51Any thoughts?

23:55Schumann?

23:56Not Schumer, yeah.

23:58Anything in...

23:59We've got Heumann in the middle of Schumann.

24:01Any other?

24:02Got Derbyshire.

24:03Shireville.

24:04Shire?

24:05Yeah, no.

24:06Wall, Element.

24:09I'm going to press the bell just in case it's not.

24:11It's not.

24:12Is there another...

24:13Could A-double-L-E-N be a...?

24:16It could be, yeah.

24:17OK.

24:20One life.

24:22What should we go for?

24:23Ten seconds.

24:25Sorry.

24:26Not it.

24:27That's your third life.

24:28Frozen.

24:29Why don't you find two groups?

24:30Tell me what connects Valencia, Blood and so on.

24:33These are oranges, we think.

24:34They're oranges.

24:35And the next group, Pamplona, Bilbao, Granada, Sabadell.

24:39They're Spanish cities.

24:40They are the Spanish cities.

24:41And you can get points for the connections in the groups you didn't find.

24:44So let's resolve the wall.

24:46There we are.

24:47Weir, Derbyshire and so on.

24:49You see anything?

24:50No.

24:51Sorry.

24:52Victoria's.

24:53No.

24:54It's not even Victoria Derbyshire.

24:55It's Delia Derbyshire.

24:56They're all composers.

24:57Judith Weir was master of the Queen's music for a time.

25:01Delia Derbyshire, Erelyn Wallen and Clara Schumann.

25:05And the last group, Seville, Element and so on.

25:08We didn't spot Clement.

25:09These are last names of Prime Ministers.

25:12Oh, sorry.

25:13First names of Prime Ministers.

25:14Apologies.

25:15And if you change the first letter.

25:17Exactly so.

25:18To get Neville, Clement, as in Clement Attlee, Gordon Brown and Rishi Sunak.

25:21But you did find two groups and you gave me three connections.

25:24That's a total of five points.

25:26Let's have a look at the overall scores.

25:29Oh, no.

25:30They didn't have 12 points.

25:32The Whitley Bays have 12 points.

25:35And if you know your ouds from your nestines, why don't you come along and play the next series

25:40of Only Connect?

25:41Go to the website bbc.co.uk slash Only Connect to find out how to apply.

25:46Meanwhile, we have got to sort out a winner in this match, come what may.

25:50So fingers on buzzers, teams, for the missing vowels round.

25:53The first group of disguised clues are all...

25:56This will be no good for you, Lizzie.

25:58...structures which are over 2,000 years old.

26:04Oh, no, they didn't.

26:05Stonehenge.

26:06Correct.

26:09Oh, no, they didn't.

26:10The Great Pyramid of Diva.

26:11Yes, it is.

26:16Oh, no, they didn't.

26:17The Palace of Knottos.

26:18Correct.

26:22Whitley Bays.

26:23The Parthen.

26:24Yes, it is.

26:25Next group.

26:26Musical acts after white has been removed.

26:32Oh, no, they didn't.

26:33Snake.

26:34The Stripes.

26:35Yes, it is.

26:36Whitley Bays.

26:37Barry.

26:38Correct.

26:39Whitley Bays.

26:40Sorry.

26:41Oh, no, they didn't.

26:42Do you know?

26:43Red Floyd.

26:44Red Floyd.

26:45Because the whites come out from pink.

26:46Next group.

26:47fictional teachers and what they teach.

26:50Oh, no, they didn't.

26:51Walter White and chemistry.

26:52Yes, it is.

26:54Oh, no, they didn't.

26:55Mr Miyagi and Karanti.

26:56Yes, it is.

26:57Oh, no, they didn't.

26:58Dolores Umbridge and the Defence Against the Dark Arts.

27:00No, I don't.

27:01I'm sorry.

27:02Oh, no, they didn't.

27:03Do you know that?

27:04Red Floyd.

27:05Red Floyd, because the whites come out from pink.

27:06Next group.

27:07Fictional teachers and what they teach.

27:08Oh, no, they didn't.

27:09Walter White and chemistry.

27:10Yes, it is.

27:14Oh, no, they didn't.

27:15Dolores Umbridge and the Defence Against the Dark Arts.

27:17I'm afraid that's not it. You lose a point. Whitley-Bays, do you know?

27:20Dolores Umbridge and Defence Against the Dark Arts.

27:26That's right, you threw in a rogue, the.

27:28But the bell has gone for the end of the quiz.

27:30And looking at the final scores,

27:33the winners with 19 points are, oh, no, they didn't.

27:37Very well done. You are through to the next round.

27:40Whitley-Bays, you finished with 14.

27:42You haven't lost a match before, so you are not out.

27:44We will see you again later in the competition.

27:47Now it is time to end the show with another reading

27:49from lovely Paradise Lost by John Milton.

27:53We've still yet to get to the end of it,

27:55but we are providing the added value the BBC asked for.

27:58It's a sort of cut-out.

27:59If you edit all the endings of the shows together,

28:01you'll have a full audio book of Paradise Lost,

28:04completely free, courtesy of BBC Two.

28:08Nine times the space that measures day and night.

28:12To mortal men he with his horrid crew lay vanquished,

28:15rolling in the fiery gulf, confounded though immortal.

28:18But his doom...

28:20His doom what?

28:22Find out next week. Goodbye.

28:24Goodbye.

28:25See you next week.

28:26Bye bye.

28:27Bye bye.

28:28Bye bye.

28:29Bye bye.

28:31Bye bye.

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