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00:00Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:30Matt Malin, a civil servant. His specialist subject is the television sitcom Peep Show.
00:35Emily Freeman, a teacher and writer, whose subject is the pioneering English poet Amelia Lanyer.
00:41Maria Nagel, a librarian. She'll be answering questions on the singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell.
00:47And Tony Barnes, a retail assistant. His subject is England's largest national park, the Lake District.
00:58In the Mastermind studio, just as in space, no one can hear you scream.
01:03As a contender sitting in the famous black chair, there will inevitably be moments when you'll be dying inside.
01:09Oh, I knew that answer. Why didn't I get that right?
01:12But your recovery must be lightning quick, because the clock will be ticking,
01:16allowing just two minutes on a specialist subject and two and a half minutes on general knowledge.
01:21The prize, this handcrafted jewel of a bowl, and the title of Mastermind Champion.
01:27So, can I ask tonight's first contender to join us, please?
01:40Your name?
01:41Matt Malin.
01:42Your occupation?
01:43Civil servant.
01:44And your specialist subject?
01:45Peep Show.
01:45The television sitcom about the dysfunctional lives of two flatmates, Mark and Jeremy, played by David Mitchell and Robert Webb.
01:52In two minutes, let's go.
01:54In disastrous attempts to propose to Sophie in Series 3 and Dobby in Series 8, Mark arranges romantic breaks to
02:01what hilly area in Somerset?
02:03Quantocks.
02:03Yes. What's the name of the director who worked on 36 episodes of Peep Show from Series 4 onwards?
02:11Tristram Shapiro.
02:12No, Becky Martin.
02:13When Sophie chats with Mark about what to call their unborn baby son, he bursts out laughing when she suggests
02:18giving him the forenames Tarquin Oliver what?
02:21Nimrod.
02:22Yes. Mark and Jeremy's friend, Superhands, becomes obsessed with running and calls Jeremy to ask him to collect him from
02:29what town because he's accidentally run there from London?
02:32Windsor.
02:33Yes. When Mark's personal trainer, Matt, offers to lend him a book about relationships, Mark tells himself that he doesn't
02:39need it as he gets his brain training from Sudoku and the weekly podcasts of which author?
02:45Alan de Botton.
02:45Yes. What's the title of the television documentary that the Peep Show writers Sam Bain and Jesse Armstrong credit as
02:51inspiration for the show's point of view visual style because it used a camera embedded in a pair of sunglasses?
02:58Being Caprice.
02:59Yes. In the final series, Jeremy tells his lover Joe that the two most famous people he has life coached
03:05are the Queen and which sportsman?
03:09David Beckham.
03:10No. Jenson Button. What's the main title of the book from which an extract is read at the funeral of
03:15Jeremy's Uncle Ray to which Mark has taken Sophie on their first date?
03:22Pass.
03:23When Jeremy is having an affair with Elena, he encourages Mark to help him track the movements of her partner
03:29Gail by getting a job in the Mexican restaurant where she works. What's the name of the restaurant?
03:33Banditos.
03:34Yes. In series seven, Mark calls Jeremy from a phone box, having got rid of his mobile phone to save
03:39money, and tells him that he's also cutting back by making his own hummus and is selling what item online?
03:47Pass.
03:48What two words does Mark have written on his eyelids? One word on each in an attempt to impress April
03:54on a dinner date.
03:55I've started this whole finish on a dinner date, but then covers them with blue eye shadow after she arrives
04:01with her husband.
04:04Love you.
04:05It is. Love you.
04:07Matt, you had two passes in series seven. Mark calls Jeremy from a phone box, having got rid of his
04:12mobile phone to save money, and tells him that he's cutting back, making his own hummus and selling his clarinet.
04:19And the title of the book, from which an extract is read at the funeral of Jeremy's Uncle Ray, to
04:24which Mark has taken Sophie on their first date, Scorpio Patrol.
04:28At the end of that round, Matt, you've got seven points.
04:30Thank you.
04:39And our next contender, please.
04:49Your name?
04:50Emily Freeman.
04:51Your occupation?
04:52Teacher and writer.
04:53And your specialist subject?
04:55Amelia Lanya.
04:56Shakespeare's contemporary, one of the first commercially published women poets writing in the English language.
05:02In two minutes.
05:03Starting now.
05:04As a child, Amelia Lanya lived in the household of which noblewoman, whom she described as the noble guide of
05:10my ungoverned days?
05:12Susan Bertie.
05:14Yes.
05:14Before marrying Alfonso Lanya in 1592, Amelia was the mistress of the privy counsellor Henry Carey, who held what office
05:22in the court of Queen Elizabeth I?
05:24Lord Chamberlain.
05:26Yes, the short prose piece that closes Lanya's 1611 poetry collection, in which she asserts that the book's title, Salve
05:32Deus, Rex Judeorum, came to her many years before I had any intent to write, is entitled, to the what?
05:40Virtuous reader.
05:41No doubtful reader.
05:43Lanya consulted a number of times with witch astrologer and physician who recorded details of her life in his notes
05:49and in a treatise on geomancy,
05:52which, together, have provided much of the biographical information that's known about her.
05:56Simon Foreman.
05:57Yes.
05:58In the author's dream to the Lady Mary, Lanya describes a chariot coming from the sky drawn by what mythical
06:04creatures?
06:06Horses.
06:07No, dragons.
06:08Lanya's Salve Deus collection was printed by Valentine Sims for which London publisher and bookseller?
06:14Pass.
06:15Lanya dedicated a poem to which noblewoman, addressing her as
06:19great learned lady whom I long have known, and yet not known so much as I desired.
06:25Arabella Stewart.
06:26Yes.
06:26Lanya's poem, dedicated to Anne Clifford and the Salve Deus, are both written in what poetic form,
06:32characterised by eight-line stanzas in a specific rhyme scheme?
06:36Atavarima.
06:37Yes.
06:37In 1597, Lanya consulted foreman in an attempt to find out whether she would become a lady,
06:42as her husband was overseas in the hope of being knighted in the service of which nobleman?
06:48Pass.
06:50In To All Virtuous Ladies in General, Lanya exhorts women to anoint their hair with the precious oil of which
06:56biblical figure?
06:57Aaron.
06:58Yes.
06:59Lanya's baptism in 1569 took place at which church?
07:02Just outside the city wall of London, which was also the location, 30 years later, of the burial of her
07:08baby daughter,
07:09Odelia.
07:10St. Batoff's Bishop's Gate.
07:12It was St. Batoff's Bishop's Gate.
07:15Emily, you had two passes.
07:17Lanya consulted foreman to find out if her husband would be knighted in the service of the Earl of Essex.
07:24And Lanya's Salve Deus collection was printed by Valentine Sims for the London publisher Richard Bonian.
07:31So at the end of that round, Emily, you've got seven points.
07:44And our next contender, please.
07:54Your name?
07:55Marianne Agle.
07:56Your occupation?
07:57Librarian.
07:58And your specialist subject?
07:59Joni Mitchell.
08:00The award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter known for her poetic lyrics, unusual chord structures and soaring vocals.
08:07In two minutes.
08:08Here we go.
08:09Joni Mitchell was born Roberta Joan Andersons in Fort McLeod, Alberta,
08:13and spent her high school years in which city where she attended Nutana Collegiate?
08:19Saskatoon.
08:19Yes.
08:20After moving to Calgary to become an art student, Mitchell began performing in what basement?
08:25Coffee House, newly opened by the folk enthusiast John Uren, where she sang and played ukulele.
08:31The Depression.
08:31Yes.
08:32Which of Mitchell's early songs, an American country hit in 1967 for George Hamilton IV,
08:37did she describe as being all about winters in Saskatchewan?
08:41Urge for Going.
08:42Yes.
08:42What 1959 novel by Saul Bellow has Mitchell credited with inspiring her song Both Sides Now,
08:48after she read it on a plane and, like a character in the book, was looking down on the clouds
08:53below?
08:54Henderson, The Rain King.
08:55Yes.
08:55In September 1967, a largely unknown Mitchell played some gigs in Britain,
08:59including at which pub in Leicester, where she performed for the local Couriers Folk Club?
09:05The Gold Lion.
09:06No, The White Swan.
09:07The tracks Night in the City on Mitchell's debut album Song to a Seagull and Carrie on her fourth studio
09:13album Blue,
09:14both feature bass lines played by which musician?
09:17Stephen Stills.
09:18Yes.
09:19The photograph of Mitchell skating on ice, which appears on the innerfold of the 1976 album cover for Hijira,
09:25was taken by Joel Bernstein on what frozen lake in Wisconsin?
09:31Lake Superior.
09:32No, Lake Mendota.
09:33When All the Slaves Are Free is the bracketed subtitle of what song by Mitchell which begins,
09:39Magdalene is trembling like a washing on a line?
09:42Passion Play.
09:43Yes.
09:44Which Oscar-winning actor speaks the words of the evangelist or preacher on the track Tax Free on Mitchell's 1985
09:50album Dog Eat Dog?
09:52Rob Steiger.
09:53Yes.
09:53The R&B singer Chaka Khan is credited for providing vocals on two songs on Mitchell's 1977 album Don Juan's
10:00Reckless Daughter,
10:02these being The Tenth World and which other?
10:04Dreamland.
10:05Yes.
10:05Which Canadian choreographer worked with Mitchell to create the ballet The Fiddle and The Drum, which premiered in 2007?
10:13Jean-Paul Maître?
10:14No, Jean-Grand Maître.
10:17Maria, at the end of that round you have no passes.
10:20You've got eight points.
10:21Thank you.
10:30And our final contender, please.
10:40Your name?
10:41Tony Barnes.
10:41Your occupation?
10:42Retail assistant.
10:43And your specialist subject?
10:45The Lake District.
10:46England's largest national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in two minutes.
10:52Starting now.
10:52The scenic village of Ambleside stands at the northern end of which lake?
10:56Ormere, the largest natural lake in England?
10:59Windermere.
11:00Yes.
11:00The memorial window plaque to the celebrated fell walker and author Alfred Wainwright in St. James' Church, Buttermere.
11:06Encourages visitors to lift your eyes to which mountain?
11:10Haystacks.
11:11Yes.
11:11A newly installed metal ladder enables tourists to climb to the top of which enormous boulder, balanced on its side
11:17at the foot of Grangefell in Borredale?
11:19The Bowderstone.
11:20Yes.
11:21Which valley is the location of Cat Bell's Mountain and was the setting for the Beatrix Potter story, The Tale
11:26of Mrs. Tiggywinkle?
11:28Newlands.
11:29Yes.
11:29What's the name of the house that was the final residence of William Wordsworth, who, together with his wife, sister,
11:35sister-in-law and three surviving children, moved there in 1813?
11:39Rydal Mount.
11:40Yes.
11:40The churchyard at St. Kentigern's in Crustwaite contains the graves of the poet Robert Southey and that of which 19th
11:48century commissioner of the Metropolitan Police?
11:52Robert Peel?
11:53No, Edmund Henderson. Which lake was expanded to make a reservoir in the mid-1930s, submerging the villages of Mardale
12:00Green and Miesand, the remains of which can sometimes be seen when water levels are low?
12:07Horswater.
12:08Yes. In 1919, which peer conferred ownership of the summit of Scorfell Pike on the National Trust as a memorial
12:15to men from the Lake District who died in the First World War?
12:19Pass.
12:20The high point of a pass off the A591 between Grasmere and Thirlmere is named after which Cumbrian king who
12:27fought a battle there against Edmund the Elder in AD 945?
12:31Dunmill.
12:32Yes. Which public house, previously known as the Wastwater Hotel, has historically been a popular starting point for climbing peaks
12:39such as Great Gable?
12:41The Wastdale Head Hotel?
12:43Yes, Wastdale Head Inn.
12:44At an elevation of around 1,500 feet, which mountain pass, the highest in the Lake District that's open to
12:51traffic, carries the A592 between Putterdale and Ambleside?
13:02Rhino's.
13:03No, it's Kirkston Pass.
13:06Tony, you had just a one passed in 1919, the peer who conferred ownership of the summit of Scorfell Pike
13:12on the National Trust, Lord Leckenfield.
13:15At the end of that round, Tony, you've got eight points.
13:18Thank you.
13:28At the end of the specialist subjects round, let's have a look at the scores.
13:32In joint third place with seven points each, Matt and Emily.
13:36And in joint first place with eight points each, Maria and Tony.
13:40So now the general knowledge round.
13:42And if there's a tie at the end, then the number of passes is taken into account and the person
13:47with the fewer passes is the winner.
13:49And if they're tied on passes as well, it's a tie break.
13:52So let's ask Matt to join us again, please.
14:02Matt, you start with seven points.
14:04You've got two and a half minutes on general knowledge.
14:06Here we go.
14:07What punctuation mark, often used to introduce a list or a quotation, is written as two dots, one above the
14:13other?
14:14Colon.
14:14Yes.
14:15The name of which Welsh nationalist political party translates into English as Party of Wales?
14:20Playa Cymru.
14:20Yes.
14:21On a street sign that indicates to firefighters the location of an accessible water supply, a black uppercase letter H
14:28on a yellow background stands for what word?
14:32Hydration?
14:33No, hydrant.
14:34The American jazz musician Vince Guaraldi composed a piece entitled Linus and Lucy as a theme tune for animated television
14:41specials, based on what long-running comic strip?
14:46Dennis the Menace?
14:47No, Peanuts.
14:48The grounds of which 14th century moated castle near Edenbridge in Kent are renowned for their topiary collection, which includes
14:55a maze, a chess set and assorted animal shapes?
14:59Pass.
14:59What's the name of the heat engine, patented in 1816 and named after its Scottish inventor that creates mechanical energy
15:06by exposing a gas to different temperatures in a closed system?
15:12Pass.
15:13In cricket, the only member of the fielding team who's allowed to wear protective gloves and leg pads plays in
15:19what position?
15:19Wicked Keeper.
15:20Yes. Which American software developer and business magnate wrote a 2025 memoir entitled Source Code?
15:26Bill Gates?
15:27Yes. What name is given to a line on a map that connects points of equal elevation on land?
15:35Ice-i-bars.
15:36No, contour. An irrational number approximating to 1.732 is the square root of what whole number?
15:475th.
15:48No, 3. What term derived from a Latin word for juice refers to plants such as cacti that are able
15:53to store water in their stems or leaves?
15:56Succulent.
15:56Yes. Between 2014 and 2022, which British band had UK number one albums entitled 48, 13 for Crying Out Loud
16:05and The Alchemist's Euphoria?
16:07Kasabian.
16:08Yes. What's the four-letter collective term for worms or grubs that anglers attach to the hook on a rod
16:13to lure fish to it?
16:15Bait.
16:15Yes. The 2025 film Wake Up, Dead Man is the third instalment in a series of murder mysteries starring Daniel
16:21Craig that began with what 2019 film?
16:25Knives Out.
16:25Yes. The Namdari and the Nirankari are reformed movements within which major religion?
16:33Hinduism?
16:34No, Sikhism. An artwork entitled Comedian by Maurizio...
16:37I've started this all finish.
16:39An artwork entitled Comedian by Maurizio Catalan, which was sold for more than $6 million at Sotheby's New York in
16:462024, comprises a piece of what fruit taped to a wall?
16:54Banana.
16:55It is banana.
16:57Matt, you had two passes. The name of the heat engine patented in 1816 and named after its Scottish inventor,
17:02the Stirling Engine.
17:04And the grounds of the 14th century moated castle near Edenbridge and Kent, heave a castle.
17:10So at the end of that round, Matt, you've got 16 points.
17:13Thank you.
17:22Next up, it's Emily.
17:30Emily, you start with seven points. The score to beat as it stands is 16 points. You've got two and
17:35a half minutes on general knowledge.
17:37Here we go. Which colour has shades called Celadon, Chartreuse and Avocado?
17:42Green.
17:43Yes. In an abbreviation used in text messaging and on social media to indicate a frank opinion, the letters TBH
17:50stand for what phrase?
17:51To be honest.
17:52Yes. What word for an elasticated band worn round the leg to hold up a sock or stocking is the
17:57name given to a number of species of mainly harmless snakes with striped markings native to North and Central America?
18:04Garter.
18:05Yes. What's the stage name of the Bradford-born magician who, in 2023, relaunched his career under his real name,
18:11Stephen Frayne?
18:12Pass.
18:13The title of which novel by Evelyn Waugh is a term used in journalism for an exclusive news story that's
18:19reported by one publication before all others?
18:22Scoop.
18:23Yes. In the television series The Crown, which actor succeeded Tobias Menzies in the role of Prince Philip for the
18:28final two series?
18:30Matt Smith.
18:31No. Jonathan Price.
18:32Which East Coast American city has a South Beach district famous for its Art Deco buildings, including the Beacon and
18:39Colony Hotels?
18:44New York.
18:45No. Miami.
18:46Which singer, who has had numerous UK hit singles and albums, and is usually known by just her first name,
18:52was previously the lead vocalist of the Icelandic band The Sugar Cubes?
18:55Um, Björk.
18:58Yes. Which Trojan princess correctly predicted that if the Greeks concealed in the wooden horse were admitted through the gates
19:05of Troy, they would destroy the city?
19:07Helen.
19:07No. Cassandra.
19:09In the 1980s, Istanbul's Yashil Koy International Airport was renamed in honour of which Turkish statesman?
19:16Pass.
19:16At the age of just 37, which politician became the youngest Taoiseach or Prime Minister of Ireland when he succeeded
19:23Leo Varadkar in 2024 and served in the role for less than a year?
19:27Pass.
19:28The chorus of the wartime song The White Cliffs of Dover, popularised by Vera Lynn, refers to what birds?
19:35Albatross.
19:36No bluebirds in the 2014 film Paddington and its 2017 and 2024 sequels. Which actor provides the voice of the
19:43title character?
19:46Pass.
19:47In the card games, Bridge and Whist, a Yarborough is a hand that includes no card higher than what number?
19:54Ten.
19:55No, nine. Which Italian football club founded in 1897 is nicknamed La Vecchia Signora or The Old Lady?
20:02Pass.
20:03The viral disease, sometimes called hog cholera, which affects pigs, is more commonly known. I've started so I'll finish. It's
20:10more commonly known by the initial CSF, which stands for classical what?
20:17Pass.
20:17It's swine fever.
20:19Emily, you had five other passes. The Italian football club founded in 1897 nicknamed the Old Lady Juventus.
20:27Ben Whishaw provides the voice of the title character in Paddington.
20:33The politician who became the youngest Taoiseach or Prime Minister of Ireland is Simon Harris.
20:38Istanbul's international airport was renamed in honour of Kamal Ataturk.
20:43And the stage name of the Bradford-born magician who relaunched his career under his real name, Stephen Frayne, that's
20:49Dynamo.
20:50So at the end of that round, Emily, you've got 12 points.
21:02Next up, it's Maria.
21:12Maria, you start with eight points. The score to beat us, it stands is 16 points. You've got two and
21:17a half minutes on general knowledge.
21:18Here we go.
21:19Edgware Road, St James's Park and Moorgate are stations on the underground rail network of which British city?
21:25London.
21:26Yes. What flightless bird native to New Zealand has five species, including the North Island Brown and the Southern Brown,
21:33also known as the Tokoeka?
21:36Igre.
21:36No. Kiwi, a well-known variety of dried, cured ham, usually served in very thin slices and eaten raw as
21:44an appetiser, is named after which province in the Emilia-Romagna region of northern Italy, where it's produced?
21:50Parma.
21:50Yes. What Christian hymn, published by John Newton in 1779, includes the words,
21:55I once was lost, but now I'm found?
21:58Amazing Grace.
21:59Yes. What textile pattern featuring teardrop or tadpole shapes originated in Asia, but is named after a Scottish town near
22:07Glasgow where shawls woven with the pattern became popular from the early 19th century onwards?
22:13Tweed.
22:14No, Paisley.
22:15In 2010, which comedian became the permanent presenter of the Radio 4 series, I'm Sorry, I Haven't a Clue, following
22:21the death of Humphrey Littleton?
22:23Jack Dee.
22:23Yes. What name, often translated as Way of the Warrior, is given to the code of conduct that governed the
22:29behaviour of samurai in feudal Japan?
22:33Pass.
22:34In modern communication, in the term e-mail, the letter e stands for what adjective?
22:39Electronic.
22:40Yes. The Builders, The Wedding Party and The Germans are episode titles of what 1970s television sitcom?
22:46Dad's Army.
22:47No, Fawlty Towers. The politician, Grassa Michelle, a campaigner for the rights of women and children, was married to the
22:53president of Mozambique, Samora Michelle, and then to which president of South Africa?
22:58Pass.
22:59In January 2026, which British snooker player won his first Masters title when he beat John Higgins 10-6 in
23:05the final?
23:07Steve Davis.
23:09No, Kyron Wilson. In geometry, the base of a cone is what two-dimensional shape?
23:14Circle.
23:14Yes. Which British folk rock band, named after its lead singer, Marcus, topped the UK album's chart with Rushmere in
23:222025 and Prizefighter in 2026?
23:24Mumford & Sons.
23:25Yes. The 1929 memoir, Goodbye to All That, by Robert Graves, details his wartime experiences during which major conflict?
23:33Second World War.
23:34No, the First World War.
23:35What 1969 film stars Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper as a pair of biker friends named Wyatt and Billy?
23:42Pass.
23:43The artificial lake, Nasser, straddles the border of Egypt and which other country?
23:48Ethiopia.
23:50No, it's Sudan.
23:52Maria, you had three passes.
23:54That 1969 film with Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper as a pair of biker friends, Easy Rider.
24:00Grassa Michelle was married to the president of Mozambique and also the president of South Africa, Nelson Mandela.
24:07And the name, often translated as Way of the Warrior, given to the code of conduct that governed the behaviour
24:12of samurai Bushido.
24:15So, at the end of that round, Maria, you've got 15 points.
24:18Thank you.
24:27And finally, let's have Tony again, please.
24:38Tony, you start with eight points.
24:40The score to beat to get through to the semifinals is Matt's 16 points.
24:43You've got two and a half minutes on general knowledge.
24:46Here we go.
24:47What term derived from a word for one of the bones of the spine is used to refer to animals
24:52such as mammals, birds and reptiles, which have a backbone or spinal column?
24:59Pass.
24:59In what 1978 film musical does John Travolta play a high school student called Danny Zuko?
25:06Greece.
25:06Yes.
25:07The letters M-O are an abbreviation of what Latin term used to refer to the usual way a person
25:12works.
25:13Modus operandi.
25:14Yes.
25:14Which Puerto Rican musician headlined the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show in a set that included guest performances by Lady
25:21Gaga and Ricky Martin?
25:23Dua Lipa.
25:24No, Bad Bunny.
25:25Which EU country has a national parliament named the Falketing?
25:30Iceland.
25:31No, Denmark.
25:32Which controversial British illustrator, who died in 1898 at the age of just 25, was noted for his drawings for
25:39the Oscar Wilde play Salome and the Lizistrata by Aristophanes?
25:43Osbert Sitwell?
25:44No, Aubrey Beardsley.
25:46What's the word for any of the individual segments of a bulb of garlic?
25:50Clove.
25:51Yes.
25:52The name of which city in the US state of Nebraska was used as a codename for one of the
25:56five French beaches where Allied forces landed during the invasion of Normandy in June 1944?
26:02Juneau.
26:03No, Omaha.
26:03What name derived from a Norwegian term meaning sloping track is given to a downhill skiing event or a canoe
26:10race in which competitors negotiate a zigzag course through a series of obstacles?
26:15Slalom.
26:15Yes, the 1962 spy thriller The Ipcrest File was the debut novel of which British author, who died in 2026,
26:23aged 97?
26:31What term is used to describe a musical scale comprising five notes, often without semitones, that's commonly used in folk
26:38or pop music?
26:40Pentatone?
26:41I'll take that pentatonic.
26:43What name for long, twisted locks of hair is often abbreviated to the informal term dreads?
26:50Dreadlocks.
26:50Yes, I Dream the Dream, Master of the House and A Heart Full of Lava. Songs from what stage musical?
26:57Les Miserables.
26:58Yes, what's the first name of the food writer, son of Queen Camilla, from her first marriage to Andrew Parker
27:03Bowles?
27:06Osbert?
27:06No, Tom. The French board game Trick Track for two players is a variation of what more common game?
27:17Drafts?
27:17No, it's backgammon.
27:19Tony, you had just the one passed. The term derived from a word for one of the bones of the
27:24spine used to refer to animals that have backbones or spinal columns.
27:29Vertebrates.
27:31At the end of that round, Tony, you have a total of 15 points.
27:34Thank you.
27:44So, let's take a look at the final scores. In fourth place with 12 points, it's Emily.
27:49In joint second place with 15 points each, Maria and Tony, which means in first place with 16 points, it's
27:56Matt.
27:57So, he goes through to the semifinals. Congratulations to him.
28:01If you'd like to be a contender in the next series, please go to our website, bbc.co.uk slash
28:07mastermind, and you can follow us at mastermindTVquiz.
28:11Join us again next time for more masterminds.
28:14Thanks for watching. Bye for now.
28:22I feel absolutely great to have won. It was definitely really unexpected, but yeah, really happy.
28:26Looking forward to semi-linal.
28:271t.
28:411t.
28:461t.