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00:11Hi everyone and welcome to Do You Know Your Place.
00:14Now we all know the UK, it really is a spectacular and surprising country.
00:19It's bursting with character, full of history and adventure.
00:23But how well do we truly know it?
00:24Well, that's what we're here to uncover.
00:27With a little assistance from Paul, our ever-eager tour guide
00:30who's been zipping around the UK, dishing out facts like they're going out of fashion.
00:35So let's separate the believable from the truly bonkers as we play Do You Know Your Place.
00:43Well, playing today and back again on Friday because he's contractually obliged to,
00:48from Holmes Under the Hammer and Radio 2,
00:50there's nothing this talented presenter can't do.
00:52It's a wine with heavens, everyone.
00:56Also signed on the dotted line is the champion who's launched himself
00:59into sporting greatness, the incredible Greg Rutherford.
01:05And she's bold, she's brilliant and she's ready for anything, pretty much.
01:08As we found out this week, it's Blue Peter presenter, Abbey Cotts.
01:13Let's take a look at the weekly leaderboard.
01:17Owain, Greg and Abbey each have nine points,
01:22which means whoever wins today will walk away with the coveted weekly champion title.
01:28Wow.
01:29Yes.
01:30Now today we're sorting fact from fiction in Bangor.
01:33Ooh.
01:35Yes.
01:35We're hoping to have a lovely time.
01:37Let's kick things off by putting your geography skills to the test.
01:40Earlier, each of you placed a pin on the map as to where you think Bangor is located.
01:46We're going to show you where Bangor actually is.
01:49It's in North Wales.
01:51Let's find out where you think Bangor was located.
01:56Oh, wow.
01:57Pretty good, pretty good.
01:59Now, Greg, for the third time this week, you are farthest aware.
02:02You are in North Wales.
02:03You're 50 miles away from Bangor.
02:04You hit the tone of Ruthen.
02:06Abbey, you landed in the village of Lisvyn, 27 miles out.
02:11It's pretty respectable.
02:12Well done.
02:12But Owain, how close did you get?
02:14Well, you ended up in the village of Clanlekhid.
02:18Say it again.
02:19Clanlekhid.
02:20Gorgeous.
02:21Like a local.
02:22I appreciate that.
02:24Just five miles away from Bangor itself.
02:27So, once again, kicking us off.
02:29Owain, you are the nearest.
02:31You get the first point.
02:32Phew.
02:33Very good.
02:34And I'm allowed back into Wales.
02:37Right, now we're going to go over to Paul.
02:40He's getting a pound for every time he says Bangor today.
02:46With places called Bangor Cathedral, Bangor University and Bangor Town Hall,
02:51you won't have any problem working out where we are today.
02:55Croeso y van gore.
02:58Or, welcome to Bangor, here in beautiful North Wales.
03:05This is Bangor Cathedral.
03:07Back in the 6th century, St. Daniel founded a monastic community here,
03:12and its church obtained cathedral status around 546 AD.
03:17But would you believe in the cathedral grounds there is a biblical zoo,
03:22which aims to house every small animal mentioned in the Bible?
03:28That can't be true.
03:30Or can it?
03:33Would you believe it, though, Owain?
03:35In the cathedral grounds, there is a biblical zoo,
03:38which aims to house every small animal mentioned in the Bible.
03:42The fact that it's called a biblical zoo
03:44makes me think that, obviously, it's not a literal zoo.
03:47And also, every small animal mentioned in the Bible,
03:50that would be animals that are not native to Wales or to Gwyneve.
03:54So, it's not a literal zoo.
03:56Is it a list?
03:56Is it some kind of stone tablet?
03:59I'm going to say that there is a biblical zoo.
04:02I believe it.
04:03You believe there is a biblical zoo?
04:04Let's find out.
04:06You were wrong to believe it!
04:09Oh!
04:10However, there is a Bible garden besides the cathedral,
04:14which was established in the 60s,
04:16to feature plants mentioned in the Bible.
04:19Ah!
04:20There you go.
04:21Yeah, we'll move on to you, Greg.
04:22Paul is taking a lovely stroll along Garth Pier.
04:29Stretching almost half a kilometre,
04:31Garth Pier is easily one of the prettiest Victorian piers in Britain.
04:35It first opened in 1896,
04:37and ever since, it's been a great tourist attraction.
04:42In 2022, Garth Pier was crowned Pier of the Year.
04:49But would you believe Garth Pier was originally built
04:52to transport sewage into the sea?
04:56Well, would you?
05:00What a spot.
05:01You can just imagine the summertime,
05:03that pier, sunbathing, ice cream dribbling down your chin.
05:06Oh, yeah.
05:07Fabulous!
05:08What do you think, though, Greg?
05:08Would you believe Garth Pier was originally built
05:11to transport sewage into the sea?
05:14I mean, it could be one of those Victorian quirks that they had.
05:19But it just looks too beautiful
05:20to have been used for something like that, doesn't it?
05:22Er, I'm going to say no,
05:24because it seems like a massive shame,
05:25but probably is right, as we know.
05:26Generally, if I could follow my gut, I'd get it wrong.
05:28So, but I'm going to go with no, not true.
05:30You don't believe it?
05:31No, no, I don't believe it.
05:32You don't believe it. Let's have a look.
05:35You were right!
05:36There we are.
05:37You were right.
05:38Finally!
05:38Not to believe it.
05:39Well done.
05:40Garth Pier was actually built for steamships to dock
05:43before it became a tourist attraction,
05:46but Santa Monica Pier in Los Angeles
05:47was built to transport sewage into the sea.
05:52Right, your turn, Abi.
05:53And Paul is exploring Wales' longest high street next,
05:57where wartime entertainers once wandered.
06:02Bangor officially has the longest high street in Wales.
06:06It measures a whopping 1,265 metres from end to end.
06:11That's a lot of shopfronts.
06:12Absolute nightmare if you leave your wallet halfway down,
06:15but still plenty of variety.
06:20From shopping variety to variety shows.
06:23As during World War II,
06:24the BBC moved its entire light entertainment department
06:27here to Bangor to escape the blitz.
06:30During the period,
06:31it wasn't unusual to see famous entertainers
06:33like Vera Lynn and Arthur Askey
06:36strolling along this super long high street.
06:39But would you believe King George VI
06:41asked the BBC's light entertainment department
06:44to change its schedules
06:45to work around the palace's dinner time?
06:49Well, would you?
06:52Great question, Abi.
06:54Would you believe that King George VI
06:57asked the BBC's light entertainment department
06:59to change its schedule
07:01to work around the palace's dinner time?
07:05Do you think he had the power to do that?
07:07He's the king.
07:08I mean, that would be so funny if it is true,
07:11that he wants, like, a specific show on...
07:14I just really want it to be true.
07:15I'm going to believe it.
07:16All right.
07:17Are you right to believe it?
07:20Yes!
07:21Well done, Abi.
07:21He asked that they did it, though.
07:23Yes, they did.
07:24Yeah, Time magazine reported this in 1945.
07:26King George VI was a fan of It's That Man Again,
07:30a BBC radio comedy programme,
07:31and he asked it to be moved in the schedule
07:34to a little bit later on in the day.
07:37Well done, Abi.
07:37You win a point.
07:38So let's take a look at the scores after round one.
07:43So far, after one round, it's one point each.
07:46So let's move swiftly on to round two.
07:48Next up, Paul is diving deeper into Bangor's past
07:50to royal visits that brought a touch of Windsor to Wales.
07:58There's been no shortage of royal visits to this little gem of Wales.
08:02In 2002, Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh
08:06visited Bangor as part of her Golden Jubilee tour
08:10and attended Thanksgiving service at Bangor Cathedral
08:14and lunch at Penring Castle.
08:16Fancy.
08:17And in 1859, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
08:21made their own visit to Bangor and to Penring Castle, too.
08:25But what was made for Queen Victoria's visit?
08:27A one-tonne slate bed,
08:29a gold-lined hot water bottle,
08:32or a custom-fit toilet seat.
08:34Well, which one is it?
08:38Very interesting.
08:40Yeah.
08:41What was made for Queen Victoria's visit to Bangor?
08:44Was it a one-tonne slate bed,
08:46a gold-lined hot water bottle,
08:49or a custom-fitted toilet seat?
08:52For a custom-fitted toilet seat,
08:54it would require, let's say, a model,
08:57which would be Queen Victoria.
09:01How would she have reacted to that?
09:02Oh, we need to take a, you know, pressing of your...
09:06Derriere.
09:07Exactly.
09:08So I don't think it's that.
09:10A gold-lined water bottle,
09:12that sounds quite salubrious.
09:14Love a hot water bottle.
09:16One-tonne slate bed.
09:18Not practical to transport.
09:19Imagine getting that thing up the stairs.
09:21Hard enough trying to get a divan.
09:23Pivot.
09:24Up the stairs, isn't it?
09:25I'm going to go for a gold-lined hot water bottle.
09:28It seems like the perfect gift to give the Queen.
09:30I agree.
09:31But is it the right answer?
09:32Is that the red herring?
09:34Oh, it was the bed.
09:36No way.
09:37It's said that she refused to sleep in the bed
09:39because its headboard and tailboard
09:41reminded her of tombstones.
09:43Oh, yeah.
09:44The Penryn family owned significant slate quarries.
09:47Reasons for using their local slates
09:49are thought to be an expression of wealth,
09:51pride and local industry.
09:53Queenie was like, no thanks.
09:55Yeah, you're all right.
09:56Right.
09:56Paul is heading into musical territory next.
09:58Let's have a look.
10:02Imagine walking through Bangor
10:04and bumping into Sir Paul McCartney
10:06and Mick Jagger.
10:07Well, back in 1967,
10:09that's exactly what happened.
10:11The Beatles,
10:12along with Mick Jagger from the Rolling Stones,
10:15Marianne Faithfull
10:16and Scylla Black
10:17came to Bangor
10:18to attend a conference
10:19on transcendental meditation.
10:22One night,
10:23the Beatles and a couple of their mates
10:25went out for Chinese food
10:27but didn't have the money to pay
10:28and they weren't recognized
10:30by the owner of the restaurant.
10:31The Beatles eventually resolved the situation,
10:35but how?
10:36Did they do the washing up,
10:39find 20 pounds in a shoe
10:41or do a runner?
10:43Well, which one is it?
10:48I like the idea of all of those.
10:50Well, how did the Beatles
10:51eventually resolve this sticky situation?
10:53Did they do the washing up,
10:55they found 20 pounds in a shoe
10:56or did they actually do a runner?
10:59Not for the business owner
11:00but I like the idea of the Beatles
11:02just doing a runner.
11:03I also like the idea of just finding 20 quid in a shoe
11:06because I feel like it was in the 1960s,
11:08I said, wasn't it?
11:09Finding 20 quid in a shoe
11:10would be quite a big deal.
11:12Yeah.
11:12But then also,
11:13wouldn't it be a nice thing
11:14if the band all came together
11:15and went,
11:15come on guys,
11:16let's just do the washing up.
11:18So all of them would be lovely.
11:21I'm going to go with,
11:22they did a runner,
11:23why not?
11:25It would just be quite funny in a way
11:27and again,
11:27I would assume that then
11:28somebody would go back
11:29and pay the business owner.
11:31Let's see if it's the right answer.
11:33Did they do a runner?
11:35No!
11:3620 quid in a shoe is a good one.
11:37They found 20 pounds in a shoe.
11:39Apparently,
11:40George Harrison
11:41always kept some money
11:42underneath the insole
11:43of his shoe.
11:44So he's like,
11:45oh, hang on a minute,
11:45I've got a bit of cash
11:46and they used said
11:4720 pound nought to pay.
11:49So there you go.
11:50Abbey,
11:50your turn.
11:51Next up,
11:52Paul is heading off
11:52to university again.
11:53He's going to be very well educated
11:54by the time he finishes this series.
11:59Founded in 1884,
12:01Bangor University
12:02has a long and respected history
12:04in the UK.
12:05It started with just 58 students
12:07and a plan
12:08to bring higher education
12:10to the people of North Wales.
12:14But Bangor's not just proud of its past,
12:16it's building a better future too
12:18as the university's been consistently named
12:21as one of the UK's greenest campuses
12:23and earned high marks
12:25for sustainability
12:26in the People and Planet University League.
12:30Brilliant.
12:35But Bangor University
12:37is older than which of these?
12:39The Aztec Empire,
12:41the Welsh Terrier
12:42or crosswords.
12:44Use your...
12:46folks.
12:48So Bangor University
12:50was founded in 1884.
12:53So Bangor University
12:54is older than which of these?
12:57The Aztec Empire,
12:59the Welsh Terrier
13:01or crosswords.
13:03The Aztec Empire,
13:04that feels old.
13:06It's either going to be
13:07the Welsh Terrier
13:08or crosswords.
13:09And then I'm going to just say
13:11that the crosswords
13:15is younger.
13:16All right, we're locking in crosswords.
13:18Is it the right answer?
13:19Yes!
13:22Well done, you get a point.
13:23Very good.
13:24Bangor University
13:25was founded in 1884.
13:27Modern crosswords
13:28were first published
13:29in New York in 1913.
13:31Ooh!
13:32A Welsh Terrier
13:33was first documented in 1857.
13:35The Aztec Empire,
13:37established later
13:38than you might think,
13:39early 15th century.
13:40So well done,
13:41you get a point.
13:41And that's the end of that round,
13:43so let's take a quick look
13:43at the scores.
13:46Ooh!
13:47Abi's crept in front.
13:48You've got two points.
13:49Greg and Owain
13:50in second
13:51with a point each.
13:53Right, this is round three
13:54where we like to mix it up
13:55a little bit.
13:56And because it's Friday,
13:56we thought we'd bring
13:57some music into the studio.
13:59So let's welcome
14:00a very special guest.
14:01She's come all the way
14:02from Bangor with her harp.
14:04Please welcome
14:05Alice Bailey Wood, everyone.
14:11Welcome, Alice.
14:12Welcome to the show.
14:12Now, the harp
14:13is the National Instrument
14:14of Wales, right?
14:15It is, yes.
14:16And also one thing
14:17that's fabulous
14:17about your good self, Alice,
14:18is you're a teacher.
14:19I am, yeah.
14:19I'm a harp teacher in schools,
14:20so I absolutely love doing that.
14:22Fab.
14:22Now, you're going to play
14:24some tracks for us.
14:25All you've got to do, guys,
14:27is write down
14:28what you think
14:28the song is.
14:30You get a point
14:31for the song,
14:31you get an extra point
14:32if you can name
14:33the artists.
14:34All the tracks
14:35are Welsh
14:36or Wales related.
14:39Lovely.
14:39All right, Alice,
14:40your first track, please.
15:04Yeah!
15:05Yeah!
15:06That was so good.
15:07Oh! That is tremendous.
15:10Now, Alice, I know this sounds really, really weird,
15:12but next time I have a bath, I want you to play next to me.
15:15Go for it. Why not?
15:17It sounds fabulous. That was beautiful. Thank you very much, Alice.
15:20All right, gang, Owen, we will start with you.
15:23I've gone for Duffy with Mercy.
15:26Greg, I'm going to go with Mercy as well,
15:28because you couldn't think who sang it.
15:30Abi, you've gone for Duffy and Mercy.
15:32Let's hear it.
15:35It is Mercy by Duffy. Well done.
15:38What a song. Yeah, superb.
15:40So it means that Owen, you get two points,
15:41Abi, you get two points, but one point to you, Greg,
15:44because you couldn't give us the artist, which was, of course, Duffy.
15:47Right, next up, Alice. What are you waiting for?
15:49He's brilliant. Keep going.
16:23Yeah. Very good.
16:26Love it. Thank you, Alice. Wow. Amazing.
16:28Owen, what did you put?
16:29It's the Manic Street Preachers, the design for life.
16:31Right, Greg?
16:32Yeah, I think...
16:33I didn't quite...
16:34I knew the song, I was humming it along, I was really enjoying it,
16:37but I couldn't think of anything terrible like that.
16:39You wrote down what was going on in your head.
16:41Yeah. Absolutely nothing.
16:43I was having a good old time.
16:45So, so... I've never heard of it.
16:47Oh!
16:48Oh!
16:48Wow! Let's have a listen.
16:55Yeah, well done, Owen.
16:57It was indeed a design for life by the Manic Street Preachers.
17:00Great song.
17:01All right. Final one, please, Alice.
17:32Yeah!
17:35Wonderful.
17:36Lovely score.
17:36Right, Owen, what do you think?
17:38Bonnie Tyler holding up for a hero.
17:40Greg, I just put hero, so I don't know if that's enough.
17:43I can think of the name either, so I need a hero.
17:45No.
17:46No.
17:47Please!
17:48All right.
17:49Here we go.
17:50I'm a hero.
17:51Yes, it is!
17:52Yeah, listen to that.
17:54Bonnie Tyler holding out for a hero.
17:56So, Owen, you get a full host again.
17:58You get two points.
17:59Greg and Abi will give you a point.
18:01Oh, thank you.
18:01You're so kind.
18:02Thank you, thank you.
18:03We'll give you a point.
18:03All right, Alice, thank you very much.
18:05Greatly appreciated.
18:06Superb.
18:12Get on, though, whilst she's gone.
18:14At the end of that round, round three, let's take a look at the scores.
18:19Greg has got three points.
18:21Abi's got five, but Owen, you've got seven.
18:25Excellent.
18:27Very good.
18:29Right, let's crack on.
18:30Paul is stepping onto a Victorian masterpiece that changed Wales forever.
18:37One of the true marvels of the 19th century, this is Menai Suspension Bridge, designed by
18:44engineer Thomas Telford and opened in 1826.
18:47It is widely considered to be the world's first modern suspension bridge.
18:52Before the bridge, there was little to speak of.
18:55Then came along Telford's masterpiece, and suddenly everyone wanted to be near it.
19:02Bangor University used the Menai Strait as a living laboratory to study tides, marine life
19:08and coastal change.
19:10It's one of the most geologically active areas in Wales that actually sits on a fault line
19:16that dates back 500 million years.
19:19But would you believe that the Menai Bridge had to be rebuilt after thieves stole 56 tonnes
19:25of metal from it?
19:27Or would you?
19:31Wow, it's a lot of metal.
19:32Yeah.
19:33But would you believe that the Menai Bridge had to be rebuilt after thieves stole 56 tonnes
19:39of metal from it?
19:41That's going to take some time.
19:42You can't check that in the back of an Austin Montego, can't you?
19:45And where do you start?
19:45And it's a bridge, so you'd think that that would be integral to its kind of structure.
19:51I'm going to say this is not true, I do not believe it.
19:55All right, is that the right answer?
19:57Yes!
19:57You were right not to believe it, because if you look at the structure of the Menai Bridge,
20:01if you remove 56 tonnes worth of steel, there's not going to be much bridge left.
20:05True.
20:06But well done, you get a point.
20:08In 2019, scrap metal thieves actually stole most of a rail bridge in Russia, taking 23 metres
20:14worth of steel, weighing 56 tonnes.
20:18Wow.
20:19They stole the bridge.
20:21Right, Greg, your question.
20:23Let's see where Paul's off to next.
20:28Across the Menai Bridge lies the island of Anglesey, the largest in Wales and the seventh largest
20:34in the UK.
20:34But if you really want something big, and I mean big, really big, then Anglesey is also
20:41home to a village that lays claim to having the longest place name in Europe.
20:46Here we go.
20:49It's that one.
20:56Is not only the world's best password, but it's also one of the longest place names in
21:01the world.
21:01It roughly translates to St. Mary's Church in the Hollow of the White Hazel near the Rapid Whirlpool
21:07and the Church of St. Thacilio of the Red Cave.
21:11I think I'll just stick with this.
21:13Originating back in the 1860s, locals here decided to give their small railway stop a
21:19massive name to help attract tourists.
21:22And it worked as the name became famous worldwide.
21:26But would you believe that before its rebrand, the village was officially known as No Name?
21:33Well, would you?
21:37The locals call it Llamvair PG for short.
21:40Ah, OK.
21:41Yeah.
21:41Nice, good facts.
21:42It's a shame it's not your question.
21:43It's Greg's question.
21:44Out of interest, do you know the answer to this one?
21:47I don't know the answer to this one.
21:48OK, fine, fine, fine.
21:48No, I don't, Greg.
21:49I'm just going to slip you a tenner.
21:50That's all it would be.
21:51Yeah.
21:52From your shoe.
21:53Greg, what do you think?
21:54Would you believe that before its rebrand, the village was officially known as No Name?
22:00I sort of want to believe it.
22:02I just think it's brilliant to like, oh, it hasn't really, we haven't thought of a name
22:04yet.
22:05Oh, what should we do?
22:06Just give it an absurdly long name.
22:08Yeah, that's perfect.
22:09Do that.
22:09So yeah, I'm going to go with it.
22:10Why not?
22:10Be a bit of fun.
22:12We believe it.
22:14Oh, Greg.
22:16There is a No Name though.
22:17Oh.
22:17In Colorado, the majority of the inhabitants wrote No Name on a state questionnaire.
22:23The state took them for their word and called their town No Name.
22:26Love that.
22:27Right, Abi, it's your question.
22:28Paul, what are you up to?
22:33Yeah, I'm a bit of a thrill-seeker myself.
22:35Go outside on a rainy day without an umbrella.
22:38No problem, pal.
22:39Use a sat-nav.
22:40More like sat-nav.
22:41I'm a map guy.
22:43And I never cancel my one-week apps trials.
22:46That's costing me a fortune, actually.
22:48Danger and me, we go hand in hand.
22:50There's nothing you can put in front of me that'll scare me.
22:54Oh my God, they want me to go ziplining.
22:57This is Zip World Penring Quarry, home to Velocity 2.
23:01They've told me it's the fastest zipline in the world and the longest in the UK.
23:05It stretches for over a mile.
23:07And riders just like me can reach speeds of up to 100 miles an hour.
23:14Hold on, riders just like me?
23:16Guys, I've been really clear.
23:17I am not going on this.
23:21Holy mackerel.
23:22Oh my gosh.
23:24Oh, I don't like it.
23:25Oh, no!
23:29Would you believe a human once travelled almost 25,000 miles per hour and lived to tell the tale?
23:36Oh!
23:39Oh!
23:42Yeah!
23:44I did it!
23:46Well, would you?
23:51Unreal.
23:52I think we've found his new perfect angle.
23:54Yeah.
23:56Yeah.
23:57So, Abi, what do you think?
23:58Would you believe a human once travelled at almost 25,000 miles per hour and lived to tell the tale?
24:07Right.
24:08If it's Sam's rocket, no chance.
24:10Absolutely no chance.
24:12Your whole face would be blown off.
24:13How fast does a rocket go?
24:15Hmm.
24:16I've met Tim Peake.
24:18I probably should have asked him then.
24:19But instead, I've ruined my question asking with silly ones.
24:23Like, what time do you go to bed?
24:25What's your favourite cheese?
24:3025,000 miles per hour.
24:32I'm going to say, I do believe it.
24:35Should we believe it?
24:37Yeah!
24:38I wouldn't have believed that at all.
24:40No way.
24:40However, it wasn't going up that was the quickest, it was the coming down.
24:46Apollo 10 reached 24,791 miles per hour during its return to Earth.
24:54Wow.
24:54Stafford, Young and Cernan were the astronauts on board.
24:58One heck of a parachute to slough that bad boy down.
25:01Amazing.
25:02Right, it's no time for a bonus question, so let's get on your whiteboards, gang.
25:05Here is your question.
25:07Which of these classic films does not feature a zipline scene?
25:14Is it The Dark Knight, Ghostbusters or Home Alone?
25:20Hmm.
25:24All right, what have you put?
25:25I've put Ghostbusters.
25:27All right, fair enough.
25:28Greg?
25:28I have also put Ghostbusters, obviously the famous Home Alone one.
25:32The Dark Knight's always got one.
25:33Abi?
25:33I'm going to put The Dark Knight.
25:35Right.
25:36Well, I can tell you that the answer was...
25:39Ghostbusters.
25:40Yes, The Dark Knight actually opens with two bank robbers in clone masks,
25:45ziplining from one link to another.
25:47And, Greg, you're right.
25:48Home Alone does have the famous Kevin zip-wire scene,
25:50where he escapes from the burglars Harry and Marv to get to his treehouse.
25:55That's the end of that round, so let's take a look at the scores.
25:59Greg, you've got four.
26:00Abi, you've got six.
26:02Owen, you've got nine.
26:03And we've got one more round to go on.
26:06All you've got to do is fill in the blanks.
26:08As per usual, all the questions are about Banga.
26:10Here we go.
26:12Good luck.
26:14Banga-born footballer, Wayne Hennessy's position.
26:20Greg.
26:21Goalkeeper.
26:21Yes, it is.
26:22Well done.
26:24Actress and comedian born nearby in Anglesey.
26:29Yes, Abi.
26:30Don French.
26:31Yes, well done.
26:32You get a point.
26:33Good stuff.
26:34Right, next one.
26:35Banga biology student went on to develop...
26:41Abi.
26:42In vitro fertilization.
26:43Yeah!
26:45Come on, Abi.
26:46Right, one more.
26:47Come on, quick.
26:48We've got to beat the buzzer.
26:49TV police drama starring Banga's Ben Roberts.
26:54Greg.
26:54The bill.
26:55Yes, the bill.
26:56Well done.
26:56It is the bill.
26:58Oh!
26:58Oh!
26:58The buzzer's gone.
26:59I am intrigued to find out who today's winner is.
27:05Oh!
27:09What an amazing contest.
27:11Oh, my God.
27:12Greg, you finished on six points today.
27:15Abi, you finished on eight points, but just one point ahead.
27:20Owen, you are today's winner with nine points,
27:23which means the final scores for the week look like this.
27:26Greg, you've got ten.
27:28Abi, you've got eleven.
27:30Which means this week's champion is, of course,
27:32Owainwin.
27:33Evans, everyone.
27:34Oh, thank you.
27:37You've got a double whammy, actually, because not only did you win today,
27:41which means you've won the very sought-after postcard from Paul.
27:45Great.
27:46You've also won a necktie from...
27:52Yes, and because you're the weekly champion, you've bagged yourself.
27:57The I Know My Place sweatshirt.
27:59Oh, thank you, guys.
28:02Brilliant.
28:03Absolutely brilliant.
28:04Great fun.
28:05Well, that's all for today.
28:06We'll be back next week with three more famous faces
28:09who we'll be taking across the UK.
28:11Until then, goodbye.
28:12Have a cracking weekend.
28:13pedestal, its friendly side with him on Tuesday.
28:13Ooh.
28:26Ooh.
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