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Only Connect (2008) Season 21 Episode 24 - Doctors Matthews v Worker Bees
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FunTranscript
00:00Time please, time ladies and gentlemen, it's time for the OnlyConnect pub quiz.
00:24Tonight, we are having a lock-in. Knock on the back door three times, code word quadratic.
00:31I will be serving up some ice-cold questions in my role as barmaid who's somehow doing the pub quiz
00:38to some favourite old teams from OnlyConnect of yore, and they are on my right.
00:45Lee Knowles, a senior improvement advisor and West Bromwich Albion season ticket holder.
00:51Gareth Cottes, an online merchandising manager whose first concert was Meatloaf.
00:56And their captain, Ushwini Karmath, a solicitor who spent her 40th birthday on a frozen lake.
01:02United by brewed beers, they are the Hopsters.
01:06Welcome back, Hopsters. We last saw you last year.
01:09Now, Ushwini, back in the day, we always said on this show
01:12we didn't have enough women contestants because quizzing comes from pub culture.
01:16You are a one-woman symbol of changing times.
01:21But you told us on your last visit you're a one-pint quizzer.
01:24I mean, this is going to last all night.
01:26What happens on the second pint?
01:28We don't want to go there.
01:30Welcome back, all of you. Nice to see you. You are playing On My Left.
01:35Dean Riley, a software engineer who directs local amateur theatre.
01:40Simon Gibbons, a software engineer who featured in a documentary
01:44as the fastest pickled egg eater in England.
01:47And their captain, Mickie Alexander, a research fellow who took part
01:52in a pirate-themed rave in the Greenwich foot tunnel.
01:55United by their love of a traditional pub, they are the Taverners.
01:59Mickie, you're back all the way from 2016.
02:03So lovely to see you. Are you... I should have asked before,
02:06are you still a couple? We are still married,
02:09despite me overruling him on the last one.
02:11Do you still play together as a pub quiz team? Yeah. Yeah.
02:15Would you say that, since you were last here,
02:18your quizzing skills have got sharper or weaker?
02:21Ooh...
02:23Adrian's catching up with us, I think. Yeah.
02:26We're getting a little rusty. Yeah.
02:28Well, we are actually going to be playing
02:30a slightly different sort of quiz tonight,
02:32because this is a pub quiz.
02:33We're not going to have buzzers or any of that
02:35high-tech TV jiggery-pokery.
02:37The teams have got pens and paper.
02:39They're going to be playing all the questions at the same time,
02:42just like in a standard old-school quiz.
02:45So, pens and paper at the ready teams.
02:48Your first question is going to be the two reads.
02:52I will tell you when the next clue is coming up.
02:55Here's the first.
02:57Next.
02:58Next.
02:59Next.
03:00Next.
03:01Next.
03:02And your time is up.
03:04Hopsters, what have you got?
03:05PH levels.
03:06That is the right answer.
03:07Canvanus, did you have that as well?
03:08We concur.
03:09We did.
03:10Let me see you're working.
03:11PH, very well done.
03:12That is one point each.
03:13Your second question.
03:14What?
03:15Next.
03:16Next.
03:17Next.
03:18Next.
03:19Next.
03:20Next.
03:21Next.
03:22Next.
03:23Next.
03:24Next.
03:25Next.
03:26Next.
03:27Next.
03:28Next.
03:29Next.
03:30Next.
03:31Next.
03:32Next.
03:33Next.
03:34Next.
03:35WINNING, THE AOON.
03:37Is it a way to get out?
03:39It is a way to ____?
03:40What have we got to ask?
03:41How is it working, yeah.
03:43What does it take?
03:44All right, all right.
03:45We're not a tree, yes.
03:46Good job.
03:47All right, Ryan.
03:48The", well, I'm gonna drive me somewhere,
03:49looking through it.
03:50I think we were talking about something weird.
03:51I couldn't keep in my way.
03:52No, I didn't experience anything different.
03:54It has a pattern, too much different.
03:55Yeah.
03:56Next.
03:57Next.
03:59Please, please look at it!
04:02Next.
04:03I'll ask you this time, Taverners, do you have an answer?
04:10Things that you're not allowed to do during an election.
04:13Is the right answer.
04:15Hopsters, what have you got?
04:17Politicians. Can't do.
04:19I'll let you have it. These are electoral law offences.
04:23They changed the rules in 1985.
04:25You couldn't use a pub as an office.
04:28I don't really know what to do.
04:30These two middle clues.
04:32You wouldn't think it was two different things, would you?
04:34There's two separate offences.
04:36So there's bribery in general,
04:38but then giving drinks which is considered treating.
04:42So politicians who want to be elected can't do that kind of thing.
04:46Time for the twisted flax.
04:48What is the connection?
04:50Ooh. It's a music question.
04:52Let me just reach for my old tinny tape recorder
04:54to play you the music clue.
04:56Here's the first.
04:58Next.
05:00London Pride has been handed down to us.
05:02London Pride is a better.
05:04Next.
05:10London Pride has been handed down to us.
05:12London Pride has been handed down to us.
05:14London Pride is a better...
05:16next.
05:18The Scunford, Inverness, to Belfast.
05:20Everybody wants to lend a helping hand.
05:24From Liverpool to London, the Isle of Pantacardons.
05:27I know this one.
05:28Next.
05:36That's enough music.
05:37Popsters, what do you think the answer is?
05:40We think that the surnames are also first names of the singers.
05:46Not it.
05:46Taverners, what have you got?
05:48We think maybe it's something to do with opening hours,
05:50with pubs being open on the holidays, Saturday night.
05:54Also wrong.
05:55Who do you think we heard from?
05:58So we had Elton John for the first one
06:00and Cliff Richard for the last one.
06:04Was it Noel Coward at some point?
06:05It was Noel Coward at Clue 2.
06:07And I let that third clue run on a bit
06:10in the hope you'd recognise the voice.
06:12Can we listen to Clue 3 again?
06:13From Serberton to Scamphorpe, Inverness to Belfast.
06:18Everybody wants to lend a helping hand.
06:21Now imagine that voice saying,
06:23Nice to see you, to see you.
06:25Nice.
06:26It's Sir Bruce Forsythe, Sir Elton John,
06:29Sir Noel Coward,
06:30and Sir Cliff at the end all nights.
06:33Here's a nice bit of triv about Noel Coward.
06:36He lived in a cottage next to the Star Inn,
06:39which was E. Nisbet's local.
06:42You don't think of E. Nisbet as a regular drinker in the pub.
06:45And Noel Coward was such a big fan of hers.
06:47As a child, he once stole a coral necklace
06:51belonging to his mother's friend,
06:52pawned it for five shillings
06:54and spent it on E. Nisbet books.
06:56And in later years,
06:57he lived in a cottage right next to her local pub
06:59and they were able to hang out, so that was nice.
07:02Now, before the next question,
07:04I can see you're getting low on drinks taverners,
07:06but that's all right,
07:07because it is that moment in any pub quiz
07:09where somebody has got to go to the bar
07:11to get a round in,
07:13even if they have to miss a question.
07:14So I'm going to have to ask for a volunteer from your team.
07:17Who's going to go to the bar?
07:18Well, I guess I'm closest,
07:20so I'll take the short straw for that.
07:22Simon, I'm going to ask you to leave the stage.
07:26Right, now, I'm sorry you're going to be a man down.
07:28I hear there's a big queue for the bar,
07:30but let's get on with it.
07:30It'll be the Horned Viper.
07:32Here's your first clue.
07:39Next.
07:44Next.
07:53Next.
07:59And we'll stop there.
08:02Taverners, the two-man team, what's your answer?
08:04We believe these are, according to these people,
08:07these are the greatest Yorkshiremen.
08:09And what do you think, Hopsters?
08:10Greatest Yorkshiremen.
08:11They are nominated as the greatest living Yorkshiremen.
08:17Who do you think Dickie Bird nominated?
08:20I hope he said himself.
08:22Dickie Bird said William Wilberforce,
08:26quote,
08:27as he did a magnificent job for the slaves,
08:29but he's dead.
08:30So then he said,
08:31I'll go for Judi Dench if you want a lady.
08:33Oh, look, it's Simon coming back with the drinks.
08:40In you come, Simon.
08:41You help yourselves to drinks.
08:44You'll be glad to hear they managed the point without you, Simon.
08:46Excellent.
08:47Next question.
08:48Water.
08:49What is the connection between these clues?
08:51Here's the first.
08:52Next.
08:55Coldest pumpkin.
08:57Coldest pumpkin, yeah.
08:59Yeah, that's a great answer.
09:02Next.
09:04Oh, man.
09:06Oh, turn on again.
09:07Yeah.
09:08Next.
09:10Oh, yeah, they're not.
09:11They're like Neolithic chalk things, aren't they?
09:16Next.
09:16Yes.
09:16And that's the giveaway clue,
09:20so I'm going to stop you there.
09:23Hopsters, what do you think?
09:25These are giant works of art in these places.
09:29What do you mean by giant works of art?
09:30Big things drawn on the ground.
09:33What would you have said, Taverners?
09:34We were also struggling for what they're called.
09:35I've written Neolithic earthworks,
09:37which I'm certain is wrong,
09:38but that's what we're thinking of.
09:40I will give you all a point each.
09:42You weren't fox, they're not pubs.
09:44They are hill figures.
09:45And, of course, common pub names as well.
09:48Let us move on to the next question.
09:50The Eye of Horus will be the last one of the round.
09:52The picture question,
09:54your first picture clue coming in now.
09:58It's Paul Newman in The Colour of Money,
10:01or Pasta, Pasta.
10:02Next.
10:05Joshua Jackson.
10:06That is Lawson's Green.
10:08Next.
10:08Next.
10:13Next.
10:15Next.
10:20Time's up.
10:22Taverners, what can you tell me?
10:24They're all synonyms for fast.
10:25So, you've got Pacey from Dawson's Creek,
10:29Taylor Swift,
10:30Speedy Gonzales.
10:32And I think he's called Fast Eddie something in the house.
10:35Fast Eddie Felsen.
10:37Nice.
10:37Fast Eddie Felsen.
10:39And we wrote fast.
10:40Very nice.
10:41You all get one point.
10:42Very good.
10:44Who is Speedy Gonzales?
10:45He's the quickest mouse in Mexico.
10:47He's the fastest mouse in Mexico.
10:49Exactly.
10:50Well, they're all doing very well.
10:51That means at the end of round one,
10:53the Taverners have five points,
10:55the Hopsters have five points.
10:59Round two,
11:00the sequence is round.
11:03I might actually have a little scratching.
11:07I'll be telling you the clues in sequence again.
11:10You'll all be playing together.
11:11First one is going to be the two reads.
11:13Here's your first clue.
11:20Next.
11:21And we'll stop there.
11:43Hopsters,
11:44what have you got for me as fourth in the sequence?
11:46Clacton,
11:48tick,
11:49brackets...
11:512024.
11:52The last election.
11:53Is the right answer.
11:55Taverners?
11:56Clacton, tick, 2024.
11:57You've got the same thing.
11:57Very well done.
11:59What is the reason, Hopsters?
12:01So, the first three are where Nigel Farage lost
12:04in the elections,
12:06and the last one is where he won.
12:08It is successive elections for Nigel Farage leading up to Clacton.
12:13And what's it doing in this show?
12:15He famously likes being pictured in pubs.
12:17He's often pictured in the pub, isn't he?
12:19And there was actually a poll which said
12:21he was the leader that people would most want to have a pint with.
12:25But you obviously have to factor in that if you have to have a pint in a pub
12:28with a political leader.
12:29I think they have to ask people of everybody in the world
12:33who would you want to have a pint with
12:35and see how long it took before they got to any politician,
12:38I think, would be the thing.
12:40Next question is going to be the lion.
12:43What would come fourth?
12:44In this sequence, here's the first.
12:51Next.
12:51Is it where the pub is?
12:59That was the Brentford Brown,
13:01so there was a pub on every corner, I thought.
13:06What's the name of the last name?
13:08Let's see.
13:09Green, Green.
13:10Green, Green.
13:12And time's up.
13:15Taverners, what can you tell me?
13:17We can tell you little to nothing.
13:19Yeah, this one stumped us.
13:20Are you stumped, Hopsters?
13:22The village I grew up in.
13:23For what reason?
13:24It had four pubs.
13:25That would be an acceptable answer.
13:27We had the Arctic Monkey song Cornerstone.
13:30So talk us through the sequence, please.
13:31Well, Albert Square is East Enders.
13:34And there's one pub, of course, which is the...
13:35Queen Vic.
13:36That's it.
13:37Hogsmeade.
13:38The names of the pubs are...
13:40Is it the Leaky Cauldron?
13:42And the Three Broomsticks?
13:43Yeah, but the Leaky Cauldron is not in Hogsmeade, I don't think.
13:46That's in Diagon Alley.
13:47But the Three Broomsticks is right,
13:50and the Hogshead Harry Potter pubs, of course.
13:53And what's going on at clue three?
13:55So, Griffin Park is the former home of Brentford,
13:58and they used to have three pubs on the corner of the ground.
14:02On these dates, they did.
14:03And until 2015, there was a pub on each corner, one closed.
14:07So for four years, there were just three.
14:09Sadly, Brentford don't play there anymore.
14:11It's been demolished.
14:12So, well done, Hopsters.
14:13You get two points there.
14:15But the bad news is, I think it's time someone went to the bar.
14:18Who's volunteering?
14:21I'll take the hit.
14:23Off you go, Lee.
14:23You go and get the drinks in.
14:25We'll play the next question.
14:27It's going to be the Twisted Flax.
14:29We'll wait until Lee has left the street.
14:32I think it's fine.
14:33That's it.
14:34Get it down.
14:35What comes fourth in this sequence?
14:37Here's the first.
14:45Sports.
14:46Next.
14:47Times 21.
14:52Next.
14:53Are these the years they got on these?
14:55Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
14:57So, what's...
14:58Isn't it a triangle?
14:59What was the next one?
15:00Was it three?
15:02Yeah.
15:03And it was his equals.
15:04Yeah.
15:05And let's stop there.
15:07Nastily, Hopsters.
15:08You're the two-man team now, so I'm going to ask you.
15:11So, we think it's the equal sign followed by the number 30.
15:14And what do you think it is?
15:15We didn't really get to it.
15:16We've got triangle 25.
15:18Not it, I'm afraid.
15:19Equals 30 is the right answer.
15:22Talk me through it, please.
15:23So, the mathematical symbols are the Ed Sheeran albums,
15:27I think, in succession,
15:29and the numbers are Adele albums, again, in succession.
15:33Ah.
15:34That's right.
15:35So, Ed Sheeran's albums go plus, multiply, divide,
15:40and then there's another one I would have taken,
15:41but equals is the next maths one,
15:42and the Adele 19, 21, 25, 30.
15:45Does he have a pub in his back garden, Ed Sheeran?
15:48Oh, he's very wealthy.
15:50That's what I would have.
15:50Oh, but look, Lee's coming back with a celebratory round of drinks.
15:57You see, when I'm doing a pub quiz,
15:58I always deliberately go of the music round,
16:00because I wouldn't be able to answer it anyway,
16:02so then I can come back and go,
16:03oh, I would have got that.
16:04It is the albums of Ed Sheeran and Adele, successively.
16:08But good news, your team got two points.
16:11Next question is going to be The Horned Viper.
16:14Picture clues.
16:16Here's the first.
16:20Next.
16:22Oh.
16:22And we'll stop there.
16:42Is there a more revolting snack than the pork scratching?
16:45I mean, genuinely, is there a more...
16:46I mean, I'm eating them,
16:47but is there anything more disgusting?
16:48Some of them have hair on.
16:51If anything was going to make me go vegan, it would be that.
16:53OK.
16:55Taverners, what do you think comes next?
16:57We lost.
16:57Pint, red, yeah, no.
16:59No.
17:00Hopsters?
17:01No.
17:01Sorry.
17:02I love this one.
17:03It's staring you in the face.
17:05Oh.
17:05Look at the word pint.
17:06Four letters.
17:08Red lion, three, then four.
17:10Oh.
17:11Ho Chi Minh, two, then three, then four.
17:13I want to hear one, two, three, four letters.
17:16For example, tea in the park.
17:19Why is Ho Chi Minh in this question?
17:22I'll throw pork scratchings at anyone who gets this right.
17:25I mean that in a positive way.
17:26Is there a pub called the Ho Chi Minh?
17:28No.
17:29Ho Chi Minh, apparently, worked in the kitchen at the Drayton Court in West Ealing,
17:34which apparently has the largest beer garden in London.
17:37And Ho Chi Minh worked there.
17:38I mean, how can that be right?
17:40But apparently it is.
17:42Let's go on with the next question.
17:43Water.
17:44What would come forth in this sequence?
17:46Here's the first.
17:50Next.
17:57Next.
17:57Next.
18:01So is it going to be a change of rational morality?
18:04Who was before Henry the...
18:06Richard Grumwell.
18:10Yeah, they're all following Richards.
18:12They're all following Richards.
18:13So who followed Richards first now?
18:15Time's up.
18:17Hopsters.
18:17Can you give me an answer?
18:20Stephen and nothing in the brackets.
18:22One in brackets.
18:23Because there's only been one King Stephen.
18:27Not it, I'm afraid.
18:28Taverners, what do you think?
18:29Well, we think it's the same thing for a different reason.
18:31Well, you think it's Stephen.
18:33We think it's Stephen who followed Richard I.
18:37Oh, no, you got the rhyme wrong.
18:39It's Willy Willy Harry Steve.
18:41Damn it.
18:41Harry Dick John.
18:43Don't you worry.
18:45I am going to give you...
18:46I'm going to give you the points.
18:48Because I think you've done some brilliant quizzing.
18:50This is really tough.
18:51Tell your opponents what the sequence is.
18:53So these are the people who succeeded Richards in brackets.
18:58So Charles II on the restoration replaced Richard Cromwell.
19:02That's it, because Oliver Cromwell died.
19:03His son Richard.
19:05So you follow Richard Cromwell.
19:06Henry VII followed...
19:08Richard III.
19:09That's it.
19:10Henry IV followed Richard II.
19:12So I want to know who followed Richard I.
19:15And it was John.
19:16And even though you didn't give me that answer immediately,
19:18I'm so impressed that you solved this difficult puzzle.
19:21You can have two points.
19:22Thank you, we'll take it.
19:23Last question of the round is the Eye of Horus.
19:27First in a sequence is this.
19:31But why number four?
19:34Is it the fourth?
19:36We need to do that.
19:37No, also it's hard to do beats.
19:39Next.
19:42Swept Away.
19:42That was the Madonna film where she was like,
19:44you should feel sorry for these axes.
19:45Next.
19:47Two snaps, Guy Ritchie.
19:49And we'll stop there.
19:57Avenance, do you have an answer?
19:58Dean would like to give it.
19:59Sure.
20:00We think it's lock stock, one, colon.
20:02And what do you think, Hopsters?
20:04One, colon, lock stock and two smoking barrels.
20:07Is the right answer?
20:08You all get the points.
20:09And what is the sequence?
20:11The Guy Ritchie film's going backwards, in order.
20:15And why is Guy Ritchie in this show?
20:18He has a pub.
20:20He has a pub, doesn't he?
20:21He likes a bit of pub culture.
20:22Has anybody seen Swept Away?
20:24Yeah, it's not good.
20:25People were very mean about that film,
20:27but I reckon everyone on it was trying their best to do an entertaining thing.
20:31What more can you ask?
20:32Trying their best to do an entertaining thing.
20:34You do it, if you think it's so easy.
20:36Lock stock and two smoking barrels is the right answer.
20:39Two points all round.
20:41That means, at the end of round two, the Taverners have 11 points, the Hopsters have 13.
20:49Time for the connecting wall.
20:52Amazing burst of high-tech play in this particular pub.
20:55Would you like Lion or water?
20:57I think it's time for a hydration break, so we will take the water wall.
21:01But, aha!
21:02You're both going to get the same wall.
21:05Two and a half minutes, starting now.
21:10OK, so, what do we see?
21:12Words for pub, local, tavern, bar, pub, saloon, inn.
21:17So, there are plenty of those.
21:17Clef means, like, key.
21:19That's a music term, but...
21:21A clef rest.
21:23Tie.
21:23Yeah, tie.
21:24And bar.
21:25And we've also got habitant, native, local.
21:28OK, so I'm going to start with the music ones.
21:31Yes.
21:32So, resident, native, inhabitant, local.
21:36Wow.
21:37Re and ing we've not talked about.
21:39So, we said saloon, her.
21:42Shall we try it?
21:43No, no, no, we need to hold off, don't we?
21:45Yeah, so, we've got demo, re, and eng, ing.
21:51Feel like shortenings of something.
21:52So, pub or inn could go with those, but what are they?
21:56Let me take pub off for a moment, because maybe speakeasins happen.
22:00Yeah.
22:01Does anything go in front of them, hopefully?
22:03Yeah.
22:05Erm...
22:06We're fairly confident that it's either pub or inn with this, so we should hopefully be able
22:11to get it, but what's the connection to eng, like, engineering, English, er...
22:18Publish, relish, demolish.
22:20Yes.
22:21Oh, so.
22:22You've solved the wall.
22:24Very well done.
22:25Tell me about the connections.
22:26Bar, rest, and so on.
22:27So, the first group are musical, erm, it's musical terminology.
22:32It's musical notation.
22:34And the next group, local, resident, native and inhabitant.
22:37Erm, they're all sort of synonyms to describe somebody who lives somewhere.
22:41People from round here.
22:44Inn, tavern, saloon and speakeasy.
22:46Drinking establishments.
22:47Those are the four drinking establishments.
22:49And the last group, pub, eng and so on.
22:52Erm, so it can be followed by lish, to make a word.
22:56Yes, it can.
22:57So that is all four groups, all four connections, and the bonus, that is the maximum of ten points.
23:02Very well done.
23:03Let's bring in their opponents now and give them the exact same wall.
23:08Let's see how much you remember.
23:10I bet you still can't solve it.
23:12Hello, taverners.
23:12You will be getting the water wall, and your time starts... now.
23:18Oh, right, what have we got?
23:21Er, saloon, pub...
23:24Tavern.
23:25Where's tavern?
23:26At the bottom.
23:26At the bottom.
23:27Okay, in.
23:29Okay, that's going to require loads of...
23:31What else have we got here?
23:32So, we've got...
23:34Oh, local as well.
23:35Yeah.
23:36Do, re, mi, fo.
23:38Inhabitant, native...
23:40Yes.
23:40Local.
23:41And resident.
23:43Resident, thank you.
23:45Um, Ray, clef, that's a musical thing, yes?
23:48Yeah.
23:48Demo...
23:50Yeah, there's something that you add to the end of these.
23:52Yeah.
23:53England, or ing something.
23:55Okay, let's, I'm going to do this for a bit.
23:58Leave out bars, leave out pub, leave out saloon, leave out speakeasy.
24:07Have I done all of them?
24:08Leave out tavern.
24:08Oh, interesting, in.
24:12Okay, there's too many options.
24:14We have all...
24:15Uh, tavern, restaurant.
24:21Uh, democracy, demographics.
24:26Eng...
24:27Dem...
24:28Demosthenes.
24:31D-mob.
24:32Come on, say things.
24:33Keep talking.
24:34Engineering.
24:35England.
24:41Oh, English.
24:43Uh...
24:44Relish, no.
24:46Demolish, English, publish.
24:49Ah, yes.
24:49Very good.
24:50Relish.
24:51And then we've got tie, clef, bar and rest.
24:54Oh, all musical things.
24:55Those are all musical things, aren't they?
24:56Oh, yeah.
24:56Yes, yeah, they're all things.
24:58You've solved the wall.
25:00Very well done.
25:01But do you know why?
25:02Tell me about local, resident and so on.
25:04They are synonyms from people who are from around here.
25:09Quite right.
25:10The next group, in tavern and so on.
25:13Drinking holes.
25:15Of the many drinking holes, those are the four.
25:18Next group, pub, eng and so on.
25:21Things that end with Lish, or that you can follow with Lish.
25:24You can put Lish after all of them.
25:26And the final one, bar, rest, clef and tie.
25:29All from musical notation.
25:30That is musical notation.
25:33You get the maximum of ten points.
25:35What did you get?
25:36I thought so.
25:38Let's have a look at the scores.
25:39Going into the final round.
25:42The taverners have 21 points.
25:44The hopsters have 23.
25:48Time now for the missing vowels round.
25:50Unfortunately, a kindly benefactor has donated to the pub some buzzers.
25:55Because I have no idea how we'd have done this round otherwise.
25:58Fingers on buzzers, teams.
25:59I can tell you that the first group of disguised clues
26:03are all good topics to memorise for a pub quiz.
26:07Taverners.
26:11Taverners.
26:11Taverners.
26:12British Monarchs.
26:13Correct.
26:17Taverners.
26:17Football World Cup winners.
26:19Well done.
26:23Popsters.
26:24Chemical elements.
26:25Yes, it is.
26:25Yes, it is.
26:26Yes, it is.
26:29Taverners.
26:30Best picture Oscar winners.
26:31Correct.
26:32And keep all of that in mind when I tell you that the next group are all examples within
26:37the aforementioned topics.
26:39Off we go.
26:42Taverners.
26:43Queen Anne.
26:43Yes, she is.
26:48Hopsters.
26:49Argentina.
26:50It's Argentina.
26:54Taverners.
26:54Argon.
26:55Chemical elements.
26:59Hopsters.
27:00Argo.
27:00A best picture Oscar winner.
27:02Next group, bar snacks.
27:07Taverners.
27:08Pork scratching.
27:09Don't mind if I do.
27:09Hopsters.
27:14Dry roasted peanuts.
27:15With that faint tang of urine.
27:20Taverners.
27:21Bickered onions.
27:22Correct.
27:25Hopsters.
27:26Scotch eggs.
27:27Yes, indeed.
27:28Next category, TV pubs and bars and the shows they're in.
27:34Taverners.
27:35The Woolpack and Emmerdale.
27:36Correct.
27:37Oh, the landlord has rung the bell.
27:42No time to tell me Moe's Tavern and The Simpsons.
27:46Why the landlord's ringing your bell.
27:48I thought we were having a lock-in.
27:49But TV scheduling is a cruel mistress.
27:52They've had a word with the landlord.
27:53And by landlord, I mean our head of production's husband, Phil.
27:57Thanks for that, Phil.
27:58It's the end of the quiz.
27:59And looking at the final scores, finishing with 28 points, it's the Hopsters.
28:05The Taverners have 29.
28:07You just squeaked it.
28:09Very well done.
28:10What a lovely evening it's been.
28:12Really nice to see you all again.
28:14Cheers.
28:15And thanks very much for watching the Only Connect pub special.
28:18Please do be quiet when leaving as we're in a residential area.
28:22Good night.
28:23Good night.
28:24Good night.
28:25Good night.
28:26Good night.
28:27Good night.
28:28Good night.
28:29Good night.
28:30Good night.
28:31Good night.
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28:33Good night.
28:34Good night.
28:35Good night.
28:36Good night.
28:37Good night.
28:38Good night.
28:39Good night.
28:40Good night.
28:41Good night.
28:42Good night.
28:43Good night.
28:44Good night.
28:45Good night.
28:46Good night.
28:47Good night.
28:48Good night.
28:49Good night.
28:50Good night.
28:51Good night.
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