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00:30Hello, everybody. Wednesday afternoon. Countdown is back for 15 more rounds of letters and numbers. A champion, a challenger, and you. That's what I love about Countdown. When I was watching at home before presenting this show, I had the three columns on the pen and paper, and I know a lot of you do too, or maybe on your phone or on your tablet. But, Rachel, that's the weird thing. Like, I write a lot of digital notes now. I think we all do. But no, not Countdown.
00:59It's pen and paper. I'm sorry. Yeah. It's the only way to do it. I've tried. I've tried. Yep. Now, if I'm doing maths problems of any description, you need to write it down. You can't have any of the digital stuff. I'm with you.
01:10It's funny, those things that we no longer have in print. Some of them I mourn, and others I kind of don't. This then, 2012, the Encyclopedia Britannica announced that it would no longer print new editions. Everything's online. There's no yellow pages anymore.
01:26No. No. There is, but it's online. But I get that.
01:30I wonder if Lucas even knows what that is. You know, when the phone book used to arrive and the yellow pages. Yeah, yeah, kind of.
01:35What's up, Lucas? What, you're 23? Did you ever have any yellow pages at your door?
01:38I remember a massive yellow book by our sofa. I think that might be it.
01:43Ah, that was it.
01:43When you actually used to have to search through things to find stuff. I think I listened to an entrepreneur recently. I think it was the guy that set up Dreams and then sold it.
01:52But their first company, they changed it to something like A1. So they'll be in front of those phone books so that when the first thing people will see when they open it is their company.
02:00It's smart. Love it. Right, let's get to Dictionary Corner. Susie Dent. Long since ditched the dictionary and replaced it with a computer.
02:08And beside you, a man who's just happy the Beano's still in print. It is Rick Edwards.
02:15Our champion then with 111 is Lucas Glanville. All the ones for his first win. Just to dampen expectations a bit. You said to me after yesterday's show, that is as well as you've ever played.
02:27Yeah, I don't know what happened. I've never been that good at home.
02:32It's always the other way around. We never get it out. That's delightful. So expect Lewis to get like 12 today.
02:38Up against Kathleen Moreland. Originally from just round the corner from the studio here, Dedsbury, living in Preston. How are you today?
02:45I'm good, thank you very much.
02:46Good stuff. Listen, you're all about Disney World, right?
02:48Yeah, just come back from the one in Hong Kong just in October.
02:53How many have you been to worldwide?
02:54There's seven. I'm getting this right. Seven.
02:58Yeah?
02:58There's six I've been to.
03:00What's left?
03:02Just in...we're going to Tokyo.
03:04Oh, my goodness. Are you booked in to go?
03:06Yeah, in May.
03:08Excellent. Right. Best of luck to you today.
03:10Kathleen Moreland taking on Lucas Glanville.
03:15And you're off, Lucas.
03:16Afternoon, Rachel.
03:17Afternoon, Lucas.
03:18May I start with the consonant, please?
03:19You may indeed start with D.
03:21And the vowel?
03:23E.
03:23And a consonant?
03:25N.
03:26And a vowel?
03:27O.
03:28And a consonant?
03:30M.
03:31And a consonant?
03:32R.
03:33And a vowel?
03:35U.
03:36And a consonant?
03:38L.
03:39And a final vowel, please.
03:40And a final E.
03:42At the whole mind in the studio. Let's play Countdown.
03:44Oh, yeah.
04:03And a consonant?
04:06THEY CONFER
04:14Lucas? Seven.
04:16And Kathleen? Seven.
04:18Seven for you. What have we got, Lucas? Mound.
04:20And what about yourself, Kathleen? Remould.
04:22Remould? Yep. Absolutely fine.
04:24Happy with that? I'm very happy with that, indeed.
04:26Well done. Seven points each. Great start. Anything else?
04:28I'm happy with it, cos I also have remould. Good.
04:31But no, yeah, no advance on seven, I don't think.
04:33No, you can have mould to slowly decay, but no, no better than seven.
04:37Let's get straight on, then. Kathleen, your letters.
04:39Good afternoon, Rachel. Kathleen, care.
04:41Vowel, please. You can indeed. A.
04:43And another one? E.
04:45And another, please. U.
04:47Consonant? R.
04:50Another consonant? N.
04:52Vowel? O.
04:55Consonant? B.
04:59Consonant? S.
05:02And a vowel, please.
05:04And the last one? I.
05:06And 30 seconds.
05:08Because of all of you said,
05:10A vowel level is darker, right?
05:12No, that is not and that is not too funny.
05:14Not really.
05:16And there's less rabbit holes,
05:18but theurbies are too much more scarier thanenden.
05:20Indicates.
05:22And so While Guy,
05:24and the way is ever foreign English,
05:25on long knowledge,
05:26that you do not see a voice of anything,
05:27a �кр万喔
05:30CATHLEEN
05:407
05:417 from you and Lucas
05:42And a 7
05:43CATHLEEN
05:43PUREENES
05:44PUREENES
05:45We'll check that
05:46And Lucas
05:47SUPIA
05:47All right with those 7s
05:49Yeah
05:49PUREENES
05:50Is a colourless
05:51Crystalline compound
05:53And any derivative of that
05:54You can put the S on
05:55So PUREENES
05:56Is absolutely fine
05:57Rick you're looking excited
05:58Well
05:59I had SUPIA
06:01But then
06:02Susie has come up
06:03With an 8 maybe
06:03Yes
06:04PUREENES
06:05Which sounds
06:07Slightly strange
06:07But it actually means
06:08Frosted in appearance
06:09So it's kind of
06:10Covered in soft powder
06:11PUREENES
06:12Yes
06:12Nice
06:13All right
06:13First numbers round
06:14Of the day
06:15With the scores tied
06:16At 14 points each
06:17Lucas
06:18May I have
06:19Two large please
06:20Rachel
06:20You may indeed
06:21Two large
06:22For little
06:23And for the first time today
06:25The numbers are
06:259
06:265
06:278
06:287
06:29And the big ones
06:3050
06:31And 75
06:32And the target
06:34548
06:35548
06:36Numbers up
06:37bing
06:42Something
06:44I just want your
06:45Nothing
06:46to last
06:47Last
06:47Half
06:48Oh
06:48You may
06:48dry
06:51On
06:51You may
06:52not
06:53What
06:53I'll
06:54clean
06:54Just
06:55pass
06:55You may
06:55Be
06:55You may
06:56Maybe
06:57I'll
06:58You may
06:59Die
06:59One
07:00Not
07:01Clز
07:02Your
07:02The
07:03You may
07:03You may
07:03Will
07:04That
07:05You
07:05The
07:05548, the target, Lucas.
07:09Yeah, 548.
07:10Yes, and Kath?
07:11549.
07:12Just missed it.
07:13One away.
07:14Lucas?
07:1575 times 8 is 600.
07:17Yep.
07:18Take away the 50.
07:20550.
07:21Take away the 7, add the 5.
07:23Yep, perfect.
07:25Well done.
07:25548.
07:28Yeah, you were right, Lucas, you're rubbish now.
07:31Goodness me.
07:32The tea-time teaser is mini-coat, mini-coat.
07:36To solve this could take a bit of fluid thinking.
07:39To solve this could take a bit of fluid thinking.
07:43APPLAUSE
07:43Welcome back to Solve This Could Take a Bit of Fluid Thinking.
08:00Amniotic, Susie, amniotic.
08:02Yes, well, amniotic fluid is what a baby or embryo develops in within the womb.
08:07Thank you very much.
08:08Right, let's get this out of the way.
08:10Kathleen, can I call you Kath now?
08:12We know each other.
08:12Yep, Kath would be great.
08:14And Lucas, can I call you Derek?
08:15Absolutely not.
08:16OK, thank you.
08:17Let's get back to the game then.
08:18More letters.
08:19Kath.
08:20Thank you, Rachel.
08:20Vowel, please.
08:22Thank you, Kath.
08:22E.
08:23And another vowel.
08:25I.
08:26And another vowel, please.
08:27E.
08:27Consonant, N, consonant, C, consonant, H, vowel, U, consonant, M.
08:41And another consonant, please, to finish.
08:43And a final S.
08:45Thanks, Rach.
08:45Thanks, Rach.
09:03Kath, my new mate, many?
09:19Eight.
09:20Yes. Lucas?
09:21I'll try an eight as well.
09:22Right, I have two now. Kath?
09:23Unchimes.
09:24Unchimes. You've surprised me so many times with the words you've gone for.
09:28Lucas?
09:29Munchies.
09:29Yes, so munchies, but unchimes.
09:33Unchimes, sadly not in. I looked at nchimes, so I wasn't too far away from you,
09:37but not in the dictionary, unfortunately, Kath.
09:39But you can have the munchies, as most of us know.
09:41Yes, indeed. I'm looking forward to the dictionary of Kath coming out, though,
09:45in time for Christmas. All these fantastic words.
09:49Munchies, yes, and, yeah, you tend to get it when you're so ravenous,
09:54you get the munchies.
09:55Lovely. All done?
09:57Yeah, all done. That's all we had, munchies.
10:00Nice.
10:00More letters then, please, Lucas?
10:03May I start with a consonant, please?
10:04Thank you, Lucas.
10:05And a final e. Half a minute.
10:30We'll see you next time.
10:32MUSIC CONTINUES
11:02Six.
11:03Yeah, what have you got? Sledge.
11:05Sledge. Kathleen.
11:07Sewage.
11:08Sewage and sledge.
11:10Yeah.
11:11Yeah, we had a couple of sevens, actually.
11:13Deluges.
11:14Mm-hm.
11:15And leagues.
11:16We do not want a deluge of sewage, but we'll take that.
11:19And leagues as well for seven.
11:20Leagues, leagued, yes.
11:22Just checking, you can't put the D at the end of sewage.
11:24So let's stick with six.
11:25So let's move back to the numbers.
11:27And Kathleen.
11:28Can I have one from the top, please?
11:30And any of the five?
11:32You can indeed. Thank you, Kathleen.
11:33One large.
11:34Five little coming up for you.
11:35And the five small ones are one, six, seven, eight, seven.
11:42And the larger one, 50.
11:44And you need to reach 627.
11:47Numbers up.
11:48004.
11:56And there's 10.
11:5712.
12:00Okay.
12:02Douglas.
12:03And Sunday.
12:0417.
12:0517.
12:06And you, at the top of the top of the top of the left.
12:0910.
12:10Yes.
12:1220.
12:1320.
12:1440.
12:14MPA.
12:15OK, 6, 2, 7.
12:22Carth?
12:236, 1, 9.
12:256, 1, 9 is 8 away.
12:27Let's see if that plays.
12:28Lucas?
12:286, 2, 2, not written down.
12:30Yeah, still 5 away, but that will get you 7 points.
12:33Let's hear it.
12:357 plus 7 minus 1 is 13.
12:377 plus 7 minus 1, 13.
12:4150 minus 8 plus 6 is 48.
12:43I think we've gathered together.
12:47Times them together for 624.
12:50Oh, no.
12:51Gone wrong.
12:53Oh.
12:546, 2, 2 declared.
12:56So, as I said, you just never know.
12:58The 6, 1, 9 is in play, Carth, for 5 points.
13:01The 7 plus 7 is 14.
13:04Yep.
13:05Times 50.
13:07700.
13:08Oh, I've gone wrong, sorry.
13:10Oh.
13:10Goodness me.
13:11Well, it's not, I got a big closer, but I didn't get there, though.
13:15Didn't get there, though.
13:17No, 1 away was the best you could have done, that's why you couldn't get it.
13:19It was impossible.
13:20There you go.
13:20A rare one, large, impossible one.
13:22All right, it's as you were, then.
13:23It's as you were.
13:24Let's get our brace back.
13:25We've all had a drink.
13:26Calm down.
13:27And let's have a chat with Rick Edwards.
13:29I mean, anywhere and everywhere we can go with you,
13:32because you've got one of those great quizzical minds.
13:35What's on it today?
13:36I wanted to talk about the humble coin toss.
13:40Told you.
13:41And the reason for this is that it's been used to determine
13:46some really high-stakes things over time,
13:50because people view it as being, like,
13:53the ultimate kind of simple chance event.
13:55And so there was a scientific paper written about this
13:57a few months ago, actually,
13:59and they gave some really good examples.
14:01So, and I've written them down,
14:02in 1903, coin flip was used to determine
14:05which one of the Wright brothers went up in the first flight.
14:08Wow.
14:09Then in 1959, also plane-related, quite a sound one,
14:13coin flip decided who would get the last plane seat
14:16on Buddy Holly's plane,
14:19the one that crashed No Survivors.
14:21Day Music died.
14:21Yeah.
14:22And then 1968, coin flip used to decide
14:25the winner of the Euro semi-final
14:27between Italy and the Soviet Union.
14:30Italy went on and won that.
14:32And it just carries on and on,
14:33because people really, like, view it as being
14:34the perfect sort of just chance,
14:37nothing wrong with that.
14:38But then physicists looked at it and were like,
14:40but the thing is, it's not a random motion
14:43that you're looking at.
14:43It's just governed by simple Newtonian physics.
14:45So they had a look and they thought,
14:47well, because most people, when they toss a coin,
14:50they introduce a bit of, well, they call it procession,
14:52but it's basically wobble.
14:54So it's sort of going down like that.
14:55And they were like, so that means that the side
14:58that starts facing up is more likely to land on the surface.
15:03And they came up with a number on that.
15:05They said they reckon about 51% of the time
15:07there would be this kind of,
15:09you'd end up with the same side as was facing up initially.
15:11And then some other physicists,
15:13or maybe actually they weren't even physicists,
15:15were just like, well, we need to test this.
15:17So between them, they did 350,000 throws of the coins
15:22and found exactly that.
15:24They found that 51% of the time
15:26there's this same side bias.
15:28So it isn't a completely fair way of deciding anything.
15:33So if I give you an example,
15:34if you were to do 1,000 coin tosses
15:37and bet on it, bet a pound each time,
15:40then, so you win two pounds if you're right,
15:43nothing if you're wrong,
15:45knowing about same side bias,
15:47you would win 19 pounds.
15:49It's a small, but significant.
15:51Be careful next time you flip a coin.
15:53Well, you know, I was expecting revolution.
15:54It was a great story at the beginning.
15:56I loved all the right, brother.
15:57I didn't know that.
15:58I didn't know the body of the story either.
15:59I don't know how you're not in...
16:01But that was so underwhelming.
16:0251-49, that's a nonsense.
16:04No, it's not a nonsense.
16:05It's as close as you can get to 50-50.
16:06It's statistically significant.
16:08It's not 50-50 is as close as you can get.
16:10Well, I have to say it.
16:11Contracts of the advice, thank you.
16:16Great crack with Rick here.
16:18Back to the game, then.
16:19Letters, Lucas.
16:21May I start with a consonant, please?
16:22Thank you, Lucas.
16:23M.
16:24And a vowel.
16:26A.
16:26And a consonant.
16:28D.
16:29And a vowel.
16:32E.
16:32And a consonant.
16:35T.
16:35And a consonant.
16:37D.
16:37And a vowel.
16:39A.
16:40And a consonant.
16:42W.
16:43And a final vowel, please.
16:45And a final O.
16:46And here we go again.
16:48A consonant.
17:06A consonant.
17:07All right, Lucas.
17:20Six.
17:20Six for you and Kathleen.
17:22Five.
17:22Five.
17:23Triggering than it should have been, those letters,
17:25what did you get, the five?
17:26Tamed.
17:27Yeah, and Lucas.
17:28Moated.
17:29And moated.
17:31Moated is absolutely fine, as is tamed.
17:34Yeah, but that will get you to the six.
17:35Is that as in the moat, as in the bailey?
17:38Absolutely.
17:38Yeah.
17:38Yeah, castle can be moated.
17:40My goodness me.
17:41I was expecting sevens and eights, couldn't see any myself.
17:43What about you, Rick?
17:44No, we had moated, we had meadow,
17:47but nothing better than a six, I'm afraid.
17:49There you go.
17:50Well, the great thing is we just do it again.
17:52Cass.
17:52A consonant, please.
17:53Thank you, Kat.
17:55S.
17:56And a vowel.
17:58I.
17:59And a consonant.
18:01T.
18:03And a consonant.
18:04M.
18:05And a vowel.
18:08A.
18:09Consonant.
18:11C.
18:12Vowel.
18:14I.
18:16Vowel.
18:19A.
18:21And a consonant, please.
18:22And lastly, P.
18:24And start the clock.
18:24Vowel.
18:25Vowel.
18:26Vowel.
18:26Vowel.
18:27Vowel.
18:27Vowel.
18:27Vowel.
18:28Vowel.
18:28Vowel.
18:28Vowel.
18:29Vowel.
18:29Vowel.
18:30Vowel.
18:30Vowel.
18:30Vowel.
18:30Vowel.
18:30Vowel.
18:31Vowel.
18:31Vowel.
18:31Vowel.
18:31Vowel.
18:32Vowel.
18:32Vowel.
18:32Vowel.
18:32Vowel.
18:33Vowel.
18:33Vowel.
18:34Vowel.
18:34Vowel.
18:34Vowel.
18:35Vowel.
18:35Vowel.
18:36Vowel.
18:36Vowel.
18:37Vowel.
18:37All righty, all righty, Kath?
18:57Five.
18:58Again, one of those ones, Lucas?
19:00Six.
19:00Fine, just that little extra letter is telling today, Kath.
19:04Camps.
19:04Camps, and for six?
19:06Mastic.
19:06Mastic.
19:08Yes, mastic resin, for example.
19:10It's an aromatic gum that exceeds from the bark of a Mediterranean tree.
19:14Beautiful.
19:15Yeah, very nice.
19:17So a seven would be from the gods here.
19:20Well, buckle up.
19:22We have mastic, we have scampi.
19:25No-one really knows what scampi is, do they?
19:27If you think about it, what bit of a fish is that?
19:29No idea.
19:30But we did have a seven.
19:32Impacts.
19:33Impacts.
19:34Well spotted.
19:34Very good.
19:35Impacts for seven.
19:36If you've got that at home, then you will get all the points.
19:39And Lucas and Kath will get absolutely nothing.
19:41But the six here for Lucas, third numbers round.
19:45Mr Glanville.
19:46Two large pieces, Rachel.
19:47Thank you, Lucas.
19:48Two from the top, four little ones.
19:50And the four small ones for this round are two, six, seven and ten.
19:56And the large two, 75 and 25.
19:58And this target, one, two, six.
20:02One, two, six, numbers up.
20:03One, two, two, six, nine and twenty.
20:16Maybe the one.
20:16Whatever.
20:16There's a refund, but there's no more.
20:17And these, you know, two, ten.
20:18That's all right, all right.
20:20I never met another one of these.
20:21I never met another two people.
20:22-
20:32That was boring, wasn't it?
20:351, 2, 6, the target, Lucas?
20:381, 2, 6.
20:38And Kath?
20:391, 2, 6.
20:40Yeah, off you go, Lucas.
20:4275 plus 25 plus 6.
20:45106.
20:46And then 2 times 10 for the last 20.
20:481, 2, 6.
20:49Yeah.
20:50Got to be that way, Kath, was it?
20:51Yeah, same way.
20:52Cool.
20:52Give Lucas a little look.
20:53He told me he didn't trust you.
20:55There you go.
20:56Brilliant.
20:5610 points each.
20:58And as quick as that, we're at a second Tea Time teaser,
21:01which is Pear Tree, as in Alan Portnish's production company,
21:04Pear Tree.
21:05The witty conversation is in full flow.
21:08The witty conversation is in full flow.
21:26Hello again.
21:27The witty conversation is in full flow,
21:29which is something I wish I could say of this afternoon's show.
21:32At Pear Tree becomes Repartee.
21:34Repartee.
21:35Right.
21:3660.30.
21:36We're having a blast today.
21:37Let's get back to it.
21:39Our Kath, your opinion.
21:40A consonant, please.
21:41Thank you, Kath.
21:42R.
21:43And vowel.
21:45O.
21:46And a vowel.
21:47E.
21:48Consonant, J.
21:52A vowel.
21:54O.
21:55A consonant.
21:57B.
21:58A vowel.
22:00E.
22:01Consonant, T.
22:04And a consonant, please.
22:05Lastly, V.
22:08Good luck, everybody.
22:08Thanks, Charlie.
22:10Thank you, Charlie.
22:15Thank you,
22:39Kath?
22:40Six.
22:41And Lucas?
22:42Six.
22:43Kath?
22:43Re-vote.
22:44OK, yeah, Lucas.
22:46Re-boot.
22:46Yes, the TV reboot.
22:49But to re-vote?
22:50Yes, you can re-vote, second vote.
22:51Rick, what did you get?
22:53Yeah, we have re-boot and then overjet for seven.
22:58Yes, dentistry.
22:59So it's a little bit like an overbite when your top teeth project forward over your bottom teeth.
23:04All right, lovely.
23:05OK.
23:06Lucas, we're going to need nine more letters.
23:08May I start with a consonant, please?
23:10Thank you, Lucas.
23:10S.
23:11And a vowel.
23:13I.
23:14And a consonant.
23:16L.
23:17And a vowel.
23:19A.
23:20And a consonant.
23:22G.
23:23And a consonant.
23:25F.
23:26And a vowel.
23:28I.
23:29And a consonant.
23:30M.
23:32And a final vowel, please.
23:33And a final E.
23:36Let's play.
23:38I.
23:58Mud.
23:59I.
24:00I.
24:00I.
24:01I.
24:02I.
24:02I.
24:03MUSIC PLAYS
24:06That'll do, Lucas. Seven. Yeah. Kathleen.
24:11Five. And a five for you. What's a five, Kath?
24:13Flags. Flags, yes. And, uh, Lucas?
24:16Sailing. Sailing! Sailing.
24:19Sailing by. Let's go over to dictionary corner, talk to me.
24:22I think we've got a couple of eights. Yeah.
24:24Failings. Yeah. And...
24:26Very nice from Susie. Oh, just cos I love this word,
24:30we had it quite recently, finagles. Oh, didn't spot it. Yeah.
24:33That's our failing, not spotting that. Yeah, finagles is there.
24:36Failings as well. Lucas, feeling super harsh on you
24:39because you're so incredible at Countdown.
24:42Kick yourself not saying failings, right? Yeah, a little bit.
24:45I saw your face drop when Rick said it.
24:48OK, 73, 36, four rounds to go.
24:52But Origins Awards time, Susie.
24:55Well, I'm going to talk a little bit about military vocabulary
24:58because for all its destruction,
25:01war is actually quite productive when it comes to new vocabulary.
25:04And sadly, we have been seeing quite a lot of conflict
25:07in recent times.
25:10But some of the words that have emerged from wartime
25:13have become so established in the language
25:15that they kind of lose that connection,
25:17which may be a positive thing.
25:18I'm going to start with the first one.
25:20I think most people do know the story of this one,
25:22which is biting the bullet.
25:24Seds have originated, and we think it had done,
25:26in field surgery in the days before anaesthesia,
25:29when patients were given a bullet to bite down hard upon.
25:32So, pretty grim, but effective, apparently.
25:37To chivvy someone along,
25:38to chivvy your kids along in the morning
25:40to get them to school on time,
25:42you might not know that had a military origin.
25:44Probably originated, we think, in the Ballad of Chevy Chase,
25:47which tells of the Battle of Otterburn in 1388.
25:50And that was on the Scottish borders.
25:52Chivvy was originally a hunting cry,
25:54and it later came to describe a chase or a pursuit.
25:58But it was born in that battle.
26:00Curfew, again, nothing to do with teenagers
26:03and what time they should come home.
26:04Originally, and we're talking about 1068,
26:08it was introduced by William the Conqueror.
26:11And it was a signal to put out fires and go to bed.
26:14It comes from the French couvre feu, cover fire.
26:18Nowadays, common news by occupying armies,
26:20telling a residence to stay indoors.
26:22And another dark one, with apologies for this,
26:25but I think most people who have worked to one
26:28might recognise the grimness of it,
26:31deadline.
26:32Final date or time when something has to be completed.
26:35But the idea of a strict boundary
26:37actually came from a literal deadline
26:40around a military camp.
26:41It was coined in the notorious
26:43Confederate prisoner of war camp,
26:45which was Andersonville during the American Civil War,
26:47and several yards from the peripheral wire fence
26:52was a line that was marked out and chalked in the ground
26:55and any prisoner crossing the line was liable to be shot.
26:58Taking us into the darker parts of the dictionary,
27:01and a lot of validity to that.
27:04But I've filed under, it's amazing,
27:05the word deadline has been in my life
27:08since I was 16 as a training news journalist.
27:10I've never thought about the fact
27:13that it even has the word dead in it.
27:14That happens a lot.
27:14I think we use words so commonly
27:16and then it's only in moments like this
27:17where you go, yeah, of course.
27:19But you're absolutely right.
27:19Also using printer slang,
27:21the deadline, the sort of the bed of the printing press,
27:23so it had that sort of meaning,
27:25the literal meaning as well.
27:26So sort of, you know,
27:27a very, very precise boundary.
27:28But yeah, that was,
27:29it's very sad origins.
27:30Brilliant.
27:31Thank you so much.
27:34Listen, it's not quite past deadline for Kathleen Moreland.
27:38It's good as, though.
27:40You need a minor miracle.
27:41So let's enjoy it.
27:42Let's get more letters.
27:43A consonant, please, Rachel.
27:45Thank you, Kath.
27:46L.
27:47And a vowel.
27:49O.
27:50And another vowel, please.
27:51A.
27:52And a consonant.
27:54G.
27:56A consonant.
27:58T.
27:59A vowel.
27:59Vowel.
28:01E.
28:03Consonant.
28:04N.
28:07Consonant.
28:09G.
28:10And a vowel, please.
28:12And lastly, A.
28:15Kind dine.
28:15T.
28:16G.
28:16T.
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