 Good afternoon, everyone. My name is Christine Grahame as Deputy Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament. It gives me great pleasure to welcome you here into the heart of our wonderful building on a wonderful day for the 10th annual EuroQuiz final. I would like to offer a particularly warm welcome to our finalists on the floor of the debating chamber and to their all their friends, families and fellow pupils seated in the public gallery. I know that you have travelled from all over the country to be here today, from Murray in the North to my own constituency of Melrose in the South, but I'm not one of the judges, so there won't be any prejudice here. Just about everywhere in between, so I hope that you're all prepared and ready to go. This event today is being webcast live on our website. I understand that some of your schoolmates, as well as many of the pupils who have taken part this year's EuroQuiz, are watching this final back in their classrooms. Welcome to all of you and thank you for joining us today. Finally, a big thank you to all the pupils and schools who have taken part in this year's EuroQuiz. The competition really goes from strength to strength. This is down in no small part to the enthusiasm and participation of you all. Joining me in the running of the quiz today is Cooley Nook from the Office of the European Commission in Scotland. She will be hearing from her very shortly. We are also joined by John Mulgrew, chairman of the Scottish European Education Trust, the people who organised the quiz. I'm pleased to say that John will be presenting some prizes later to our winning finalists, along with my MSP colleague Gil Paterson. There they are in the front row. Before we make a start, I would like to read out the names of all our finalists. To help our camera operators, when I read out your school name, can I ask that you give us a little wave? Remember that this is live on our website, so it will be on YouTube for a long time to come, and if you'd like, you could even smile. So here we go. Albin School. Where's Albin School? There we are. Albin School. Give them a wee clap. Air Grammar Primary. There we are. Calderwood Lodge Primary. There we are. Cymly Park Primary. With some kind of wild beast, I see it in front. Crown Primary. Where are you? West Charn Primary. Can't see you. Where are you? Oh, there you are. You're very shy. Yes. ESMS Junior School. There they are. Fortell Primary School. Greenards Primary School. He looks friendlier. Friendlier than that one. Gillan Primary School. In number one. Huston Primary. All the way from America. That's very impressive. Kirlindale Primary School. Kings Park Primary School. Oh, there you are. Just seen you. Lady Bank Primary School. Langlands Primary School. Losorn Primary School. Oh, there you are. What's that you've got? Is that just a bag or is that something? Oh, well, there you go. I hope it. Melrose Primary School. Well done, Melrose. Mulgai Primary School. Oh, is he cold? He's gone blue. On-Sank Primary School. Our Lady of Lourds Primary School. Port Leithan Primary School. There we go. Oh, put your hands up so we can see you. Put your hands up, Port Leithan. Didn't quite see you. Redwell Primary School. Oh, see the fan clubs in. St Dominic's RC Primary School. That's got them going. St Joseph's Primary. There you are. Just seen you. St John Ogilvy Primary RC School. Right at the back. Hello. St John's Primary. St Mary's Primary, and I've got to say it's Duntochter. Where's that? Oh, right at the back. Stornaway Primary. Oh, you've always come as far as Huston from the States. It's just about as far. Sturblane Primary. Tenoch Primary. Tracwyr Primary. Last but not least, Whiteness Primary. Where's Whiteness? Can I see you? There you are. Right to hope. Thank you. Now, I'd first like to read a message from John Swinney MSP, Deputy First Minister and Cabinet Secretary for Education and Skills, who unfortunately can't be here today. I'll do it in my voice because I don't know how to do his voice. The euro quest seeks to create an enthusiasm for learning about the rich and diverse cultures of our Europeans, increasing young people's confidence and the range of skills. With these new skills and knowledge, there will be new opportunities to shine locally, nationally and globally. As it has an element of language learning, it will also develop our young people's ability to communicate, and that supports the learning about others and the development of active global citizens. That's why the Scottish Government is committed to ensuring that language learning throughout school is normal for all our young people. All the more appropriate during this year of young people that we should shine a light on the fantastic contributions that young people make to Scotland and celebrate their achievements. Congratulations, inhorabwena, to everyone who has participated in this year's euroquiz, and in particular to those of you who have reached the national final here in the Scottish Parliament. Bonchance, gurr ma head, leave to all the finalists. It's now with great pleasure that I invite Cooley Newark from the Office of European Commission in Scotland to give an overview and an explanation of how the euroquiz will run. Listen carefully, she'll say there's only one. Thank you, Deputy Presiding Officer, who is also going to be our quizmaster today. And hello to everyone from me. I am Cooley Newark. I am Estonian, and I work for the European Commission Office in Scotland. Our head of office, Mr Graham Blyth, couldn't be here today and he sends his apologies and wishes you all good luck. So it is for me to say welcome everyone and congratulations to you all for making it to the finals. And thank you to all the parents and teachers who have come here to support you today. And I hear we also have one grandparent who has come from Slovakia to watch you all here. So shall we all practice our best Slovakian today and say ahoi to the grandfather. Ahoi! Christine already mentioned this is broadcast on live. So don't pick your noses, but you can all wave to your people at home and all the other schools. So let's give a big wave to everybody watching remotely. And I'll now take you through what we are doing today. Today's EuroQuiz final is made up of three rounds in which you all participate. We will start with round one, which has 20 questions. These will be answered in pairs within your teams and the points added up to give the team score. We will then move on to round two, the language round. This involves 15 questions for teams and during this round you may discuss your answers. The first 10 questions are spoken language questions in German, Spanish, Italian and French, followed by five general knowledge language questions. These questions have been developed in partnership with Education Scotland and SILTH Scotland's National Centre for Languages and have been recorded by native speakers from Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh. This will be followed by round three, which focuses on history, culture and the European Affairs. This round has also 20 questions and at this stage you will again be asked to work in pairs with the person sitting next to you. Points will be added up to give the team score. After each round I will take you through the correct answers while the papers are being marked. The two teams in the lead at the end of round three will go forward to the final round. Round four has 10 questions for teams followed by the all-important buzzer questions to decide the overall winning team for EuroQuiz 2018. And now before I hand you back to the quiz master I would like to say thank you to you two young ladies Madeline and Jane who are behind all this and organised and worked really really hard to make the EuroQuiz 2018 happen. Without them we wouldn't have this so let's give them a round of applause. I hand you back to the quiz master. Thank you very much. Now this is complicated so I'll try not to get it wrong. I know you won't. If you're ready we'll now begin. Round one will be 20 questions for you to answer in pairs. Working with the person next to you listen to the question. You can then discuss your answer and one of you should write the answer on the answer sheet. Remember you're not allowed to confer with the other pair in your team and remember not to let the other pair in your team or other teams hear what you're saying. I'm sure you won't. You should have two green answer sheets in front of you, one sheet per pair, write the name of your school at the top and listen carefully to the questions. Please try to spell as well as you can however spelling will not count against you as long as the markers can understand what your answer is. I'll read the questions and when it's a multiple choice I'll read the possible answers. So when there's just one, no multiple choice, I won't be reading any answer or you'll get it right. That would be quite good, wouldn't it? Everybody get one right but I'll read the question and when it's multiple choice I'll read the answers that are possible but the questions will also appear on the screen behind me. So here's the first question. This is the flag of which EU member state. This is the flag of which EU member state and no whispering in the gallery. Right, I'm moving on to question 2. What is the name of the highest mountain in the UK? Am I going too fast or too slow? Is this all right this pace? Right. What is the capital city of Latvia? What is the capital city of Latvia? A bit of conferring going on about that one. Next one. Just put your hand up if I'm going too fast. Please let me know. Where is the Adriatic Sea? Is it A between France and Spain? B between Ukraine and Russia or C between Italy and Croatia? Where is the Adriatic Sea between France and Spain between Ukraine and Russia or Italy and Croatia? The island of Madeira, a popular tourist resort, belongs to which EU member state. The island of Madeira, a popular tourist resort belongs to which EU member state. I hear the brains clicking over there. Number six. What is the name of the town in the north-west Netherlands after which a popular red-coated cheese is named? What is the name of the town in the north-west Netherlands after which a popular red-coated cheese is named? I hope that we've got cheese eaters and a lot of anxious whispering going on here. That's a tough one. Unless you eat cheese, of course. You look as if you eat cheese. You've got a big smile on your face. Number seven. Name Europe's busiest passenger port. Number seven. Name Europe's busiest passenger port. Number eight. Which European country shares borders with both Russia and Romania? Which European country shares borders with both Russia and Romania? Number nine. What is the approximate population of Sweden? A, 19 million, B, 14 million or C, 10 million? What is the approximate population of Sweden? A, 19 million, B, 14 million or C, 10 million? I think they're getting tougher. I think they're getting harder with the questions. Yes. That's sneaky. He put the easy ones at the beginning. We all think that we're doing well. Number 10. Which large stretch of water do Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have in common? I think that you'd get this one. Yes. Which large stretch of water do Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have in common? Number 11. What is the name of this Roman aqueduct in southern France? A, Pont d'Avignon, B, Pont du Gare, C, Pont des Arts. What is the name of this Roman aqueduct in southern France? Pont d'Avignon, Pont du Gare, Pont des Arts. Number 13. The Orsund bridge. Oh, I beg your pardon. I missed number 12 for that. I knew I'd go wrong. Ah, it's a wee one at the bottom. 12. This is the flag of which EU member state. This is the flag of which EU member state. I don't know. Don't look at me. I don't know. The Orsund bridge, a combined railway and motorway bridge connect Denmark to which country? The Orsund bridge, a combined railway and motorway bridge connect Denmark to which country? Oh, you're doing these, Mr Patterson. I'm marking you. Let's see how you get on. They're difficult for everybody, I think, so that's fair. Number 14. What is the capital city of Serbia? What is the capital city of Serbia? Maybe you'll get this one. 15. What is the name of the major river in Ireland which flows through Dublin? What is the name of the major river in Ireland which flows through Dublin? 16. Greenland has its own parliament but remains financially dependent on which European country? 17. Constantinople was the capital of the Roman Empire from 330 to 1204 AD and from—I think that must have been wrong. I can't read it, so I don't know what it says. What is the city known as today? Anyway, Constantinople was the capital city of the Roman Empire from 330 to 1204 AD. What is the city known as today? It's up on the board anyway if I can't read it. Oh, I didn't know it was down there. Oh, I'll get it all down there. Oh, that's good. Now I see it. Now you tell me. I knew that answer, by the way. It's the only one I knew. 18. What is the name of the principality located in the Pyrenees? 19. What is the name of the principality located in the Pyrenees? 19. Which European country is bordered by Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Italy? Which European country is bordered by Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Italy? I don't even understand some of the questions. This is my difficulty. 20. What is the Eurocoin used by which EU state? Is that it? Are you ready? Okay, that's great. Can I now ask the teachers who are doing the marking to collect the answer papers, please? You can have a wee chat while we're collecting the papers. Let them have a wee break. Right now, please. Attention, because here comes the moment of truth. This is when Cooley Nutt comes to the lectern and tells you the answers. How was that? Easy? So, so. Okay, let's look together. Question number one. What was which country? Is this? Tell me. Correct. Second question. Highest mountain in the UK. Perfect. Third one. Capital of Latvia is? Good. Where is the Adriatic Sea? Between Italy and Croatia. Correct. Next one. Madeira is? And now it's a tough one, isn't it? Where is the cheese from? Correct. The busiest passenger port is? It's Dover. Now, which country shares borders with both Russia and Romania? Correct. What is the approximate population of Sweden? 10,000, correct? 10 million, sorry. Oh, yes, you're right. Now, this is the sea where I learned to swim. Where is that? What is that? The Baltic Sea, correct? The Roman aqueduct in southern France is? It's Pont de Gar. And this is the most beautiful flag in the whole wide world. You may disagree, I don't mind, but it is the flag of? Correct. Öresund Bridge connects Denmark to? Correct. What is the capital of Serbia? You're really good. What is the name of the major river in Ireland which flows through Dublin? Correct. Question number 16. Greenland has its own parliament, but is dependent on which country? Denmark. Next one. Constantinople is known today as? Correct. Then we go to the Pyrenees. What is the country in the Pyrenees? Correct. And next one. Again, who can say which country it is? Slovenia. And the next one is the coin of? You're so good. Bravo. Crums, that's very impressive. I think I only got about three. Now, let's settle down. Settle down, please. We now move on to round two, so please pay attention. There are people still talking, they're going to make mistakes. This involves 15 questions for teams and you may discuss your answers. You should have one blue answer sheet per team in front of you. Please write the name of your school at the top of your sheet. The first 10 questions are spoken language questions in German, Spanish, Italian and French, followed by five general knowledge language questions in English. For the first five questions, you'll hear a short-phraser question spoken in different European languages and those will appear in the order of German, Spanish, Italian and French. You'll be asked to identify what that means in English. You'll be glad to hear, I'm not saying this, you'll hear the recording twice. After the second time, you'll be given a few moments to discuss the answer with your team. Write down your answer in English on your sheet. You may make notes at any time, but it's extremely important that you remain completely silent when you're listening to the voices. Here we go. What does this mean in English? Is it late? What time is it now? What time is it now? Tell her a chill. Question two, what does this mean in English? I like to listen to music. I like to listen to music. I like to listen to music. I like to listen to music. I like to listen to music. Question three, what does this mean in English? My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. My father is called Peter. What does this mean in English? Question four, where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? Where is the library? It's a bit like university challenge. They're all conferring with each other here whispering. Houston, do we have lift off there? You're still conferring. Are we ready? No, that's good. Number five, what does this mean in English? Wiederholen sydd os bydda. Repita, por ffawr. Repita, per ffawr. Repita, si'n fwy ples. Wiederholen sydd os bydda. Repita, por ffawr. Repita, per ffawr. Repita, si'n fwy ples. Number six, what age is my best friend Martin? My best of friends is Martin. He has fourteen years old. My best friend is Martin. He is 15. My best friend is Martin. He is 14. My best friend is Martin. My best friend is Martin. He is 14 years old. My best friend is called Martin. He is 14 years old. My best friend is called Martin. He is 14 years old. My best friend is called Martin. He is 14 years old. Yes, I meant to say, which is my second deliberate mistake, is that you'll get the question in English and the answers will in being German, Spanish, Italian and French. And you're going to write down the answer in English. So the question's in English, the answer's in the various languages, but your answer in English. So number seven, what time does the football match start? Sabato andiamo ad una partita di calcio. La partita incomincia alle 11 e 15. Samdi, nous allons un match de foot. Le match commence a 11 a 15. Am samstag, genn fietz un football spiel. Das spiel begint um 11 u a 15. Vamos al partito de football, el sabado. El partito empieza a las 11 e quarto. Sabato, andiamo ad una partita di calcio. La partita incomincia alle 11 e 15. Samdi, nous allons un match de foot. Le match commence a 11 a 15. Number eight, what is Maria asking for? Ich habe Hunger. Darf ich bitte einen Apfel haben? Tengo amri. Pwdo tomare una manzana, por favor? Number nine, where does Rosa live? I have hunger. Darf ich bitte einen Apfel haben? Tengo amri. Pwdo tomare una manzana, por favor? Number nine, where does Rosa live? Where does Rosa live? Ich heise Rosa. Ich bin elf Jahre alt und ich wohne in Irland. Me llamo Rosa. Tengo 11 años y bifio in Irlanda. Me llamo Rosa. O 11 aeni y bifio in Irlanda. Je m'appelle Rosa. Je 11 ae, ja bifio in Irlanda. Last one in this group. Number ten, where does Amy like to go at the weekend? Ich heise Rosa. Ich bin elf Jahre alt und ich wohne in Irland. Me llamo Rosa. Tengo 11 años y bifio in Irlanda. Me llamo Rosa. O 11 aeni y bifio in Irlanda. Where does Amy like to go at the weekend? Ich gehe gern mit meinen Freunden ins Kino. Mein lieblingsfilm heist Moana. Me gusta ir al cine con mis amigos. Mi pelicula preferida es Moana. Mi piachi andara el cinema con i mi ai amici. Il mio preferito e Moana. Jem ale o cinema avec mes amis. Mon film preferé e Moana. Now I can go on to the last five questions which are general knowledge, language, and language. I like to go to the movies with my friends. My favorite movie is Moana. Mi piachi andara el cinema con i mi ai amici. Il mio preferito e Moana. Jem ale o cinema avec mes amis. Mon film preferé e Moana. Rwy'n gwybod i'r last five questions, which are general knowledge language questions. Those will be asked in English. They will be displayed on the screen behind me. I will ask each question twice. Please listen carefully as they will not be repeated after this. This is question 11. This is counting from 1 to 10 in which language. This is counting from 1 to 10 in which language. I thought that it was building blocks, but then I've noticed that there's words being repeated. Number 12. Huga, meaning feelings of coziness, comfort and wellness, has become a popular lifestyle trend originating from which country? Huga, meaning feelings of coziness, comfort and wellness has become a popular lifestyle trend originating from which country? Number 13. Cymraeg is the name of which European language? Cymraeg is the name of which European language. How is the blue teddy bear doing? Is it getting the answers right? Is the blue teddy bear getting the answers right? We don't know. You think so. Number 14. Name two official EU romance languages. And number 15. Name an EU language that uses a different alphabet to the one used in English. Name an EU language that uses a different alphabet to the one used in English. I think that we can stop right there. I can ask the teachers to collect in the papers or marking, hold up your papers so that the teachers can see them and then you can get your papers collected. How are you doing up in the gallery? Are you getting them all right? Of course you are. I invite Cully up to the lectern to give out the answers and all the people in the gallery can start ticking off the ones that got right so that I can believe you. How was this round? Easy? Harder? Was it harder than the first round? Shall we go through together? First question, what does this mean in English? What is it? That's correct. What time is it? Next one, number two. What does this mean? That is the correct answer. I like listening to music. Third question. Who knows the answer? Shout it out. Correct? There's a good language skills in this group here. Okay. Fourth question. Who wants to say? Where is the library? Correct? It's a classic question, isn't it? The fifth one. Next one, number five. Will you repeat that please? Thank you. Okay, repeat that please. Next one, number six. That's where it got a little bit tougher, isn't it? How old is my best friend, Martin? Correct? Next one, number seven. What time does the football match start? 11.15. Okay. What is Maria asking for? That is correct. She's hungry and she wants an apple. Next one. Where does Rosa live? Correct? That was easy. Next one. Where does Amy like to go at the weekend? That was also easy, wasn't it? Okay. And we switched to the last five questions. What language is this? Correct? It's Hungarian. Would you like me to read the numbers for you? It, get the, harm, net, earth, hot, hit, new old skill and these. I knew my Hungarian would come useful one day. Next one. Hygge. What country does it come from? It's Denmark. Shall we go to question number 13? Gwmraeg is Welsh. Correct? Question number 14. Name two Romance languages. Can you name a few? Go ahead. You all know. Okay. If you got two, that's good. Shall we have the answers? French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish. A language in its own right, yes. Allow to do that. I think you agree that there is a language in its own right, yes. Okay. Shall we go to question number 15? Excuse me, can that be reflected in the marking that we've allowed? Catalan is one of the Romance languages. Okay. We'll take the next question. Name an EU language that uses a different alphabet to the one used in English. Greek and Bulgarian. Correct? So that was the language round. Thank you very much. Well done. We are double checking. I think it says official Romance language, so we're double checking about Catalan. I don't want to get politically incorrect in the chair. I'll get my ruckles wrapped, so we'll just check that out, please, if we can accept that. Now, next one. Move on to OEL. I have to say that it's pretty close. Pretty close. A few teams in the lead, but lots of others, not far behind, so although we're not going to announce who we are at this stage, everything to play for teams, everything to play for. So we now move on to the third and final round, round three, and then we'll know who our finalists are. So quietly listen again so we don't make mistakes because I'm making up for both of us. This round will be 20 questions for you to answer in pairs. Working with the person next to you, listen to the question. You can then discuss the answer and one of you should write the answer on the answer sheet. You're not allowed to confer with the other pair in your team. Remember not to let the other pair in your team to hear what you're saying. You should have two pink answer sheets in front of you, one per pair. Please write the name of your school at the top of the sheet. I know that that sounds obvious but you might just make a mistake and we won't know whose answers they are. As with all previous rounds, the questions will be asked twice. Please listen carefully. The questions will also appear on the screen behind me. So here we go last round. 1. What was the nationality of the composer and pianist Ludwig van Beethoven? I have to say that I'm afraid that we can't accept Catalan because although it is a language in its own right, it is not the official language. Unfortunately, you can't, whoever put that in, I don't know who it was but we can't. 2. What is the name of the Italian artist who created those paintings? 3. Name any three countries that joined the EU in 2004. 4. In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin that is used to treat infections. Which country was he from? In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin that is used to treat infections. 5. What is the name of this traditional Hungarian casserole made with paprika? 6. What is the name of the bitter orange used to make marmalade named after a Spanish town? 7. Odin, Thor and Loki, who featured in popular Marvel films, are gods from which ancient mythology? I know the answer to this one. 8. How often do Scottish Parliament elections take place? Mr Paterson knows this one as well. He doesn't. 9. Potatoes bravas, calamari and la bomba are examples of which Spanish food tradition 10. I don't know the answer to this one. 11. Midfielder Christian Erickson plays footfall for Tottenham Hotspur, in which European country was he born? 11. What is the name of this Greek temple in Athens dedicated to the goddess Athena? 12. Name a country that is not in the EU, but is part of the Schengen area. 13. Sigrid sings the song Strangers and won the BBC music sound of 2018 award. Which European country is she from? Sigrid sings the song Strangers and won the BBC music sound of 2018 award. Which European country is she from? 14. Is that all right? Do you want me to move on, you still thinking? I'll stop thinking. Good. 14. Name two Scottish MEPs, members of the European Parliament. 15. Alessandro Volta, 1745 to 1827, was an Italian physicist. Which of the following did he invent? A, the battery, B, the light bulb, C, the electric plug and socket. That's not as easy as it looks. Who in the gallery thinks they've got the right answer, put your hand up? Well, not many will find out. Good job mums and dads and parents and carers aren't doing this, are they? Maybe if she'd make them do it next time as well. What do you think? See how they get on in the gallery. 16. In which European country was the confectionary company Haribo founded in 1920? In which European country was the confectionary company Haribo founded in 1920? I bet you've eaten them, but where was it founded? 17. Smoor Broad is an open sandwich popular in which European country. Smoor Broad is an open sandwich popular in which European country. 18. The European Commission's Green Capital award is awarded to large cities which act as role models for other cities for A, economic growth, B, environmentally friendly urban living or C, attracting tourism. The European Commission's Green Capital award is awarded to large cities which act as role models for other cities in terms of economic growth or environmentally friendly urban living or attracting tourism. 19. Secrets Assune, Wilfrid Owen and Robert Graves were English poets who wrote about which war. Secrets Assune, Wilfrid Owen and Robert Graves were English poets who wrote about which war. Last one in this round. 21. Smoor Broad is an open sandwich popular in which European country won the most medals in the 2018 Pyongyang winter Olympics. 22. Smoor Broad is an open sandwich popular in which European country won the most medals in the 2018 Pyongyang winter Olympics. I think that's us. If you hold up your papers please for the markers to collect your papers and then you can chat amongst yourselves. Okay now if you settle down should you get the wee break in a minute. I get good to come up and give you the answers. Was this the hardest round yet? Yes. So let's have a look together. Question number one was about the composer Ludwig van Beethoven and where does he come from? Germany. That's correct he was German. Second question. Who painted these paintings? Perfect. Question number three. How many countries joined? 10 and you can probably name all 10 of them. So give me a few. Okay I've heard some right answers and some wrong answers warringly. However so here they are Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. If you got three of them you're good. Just quiet down a minute you're not going to hear the answers. You get a break in a wee minute right please go on. Question number four was about Alexander Fleming who discovered penicillin and he comes from? Correct. Question number five was about Hungarian casserole. Gwya. Correct. Good. And next one was about oranges. They come from several, several oranges. Question number seven. From which ancient mythology are these gods from Norse mythology? That's correct. Question number eight about the Scottish Parliament elections. How often? Five years. That's correct. Can you confirm? Can I just say those who left the room, those who got it wrong, leave the room now. We can't have that. Did you hear that? Okay behave. Question number nine. Patatas bravas, calamores and labombas are examples of which Spanish food tradition? Correct. You know your food. Midfielder Christian Ericsson is from what country? Good. I didn't know that. Okay. Question number 11. The Greek temple in Athens is dedicated to the goddess of Athena is called? Parthenon. That's correct. Question number 12. Name a country which is not in the European Union but which is part of the Schengen area. Switzerland more. Oh you see all the answers already. These are all also part of the European Free Trade Association or EFTA. You see EFTA in the news lately. So you now know. Question number 13. The talented secret is from what country? She's from Norway. Now we go back closer to home named two Scottish members of the European Parliament. Did you get any? Alan Smith, correct. Shall we have the answers? I'll let you have a way look. Okay. We move on to question number 15. Alessandro Volta invented the battery, correct. Question number 16. In which European country was the confectionary company Haribo founded? You think about it every time you finish your whole packet, right? That it's from Germany. I bet. And the name comes from after Hans Regal and Bonn where it's headquartered. So it's Hans Regal and Bonn. All the first syllables. Question number 17. Smarrebrode is an open sandwich popular in which country? Denmark. You know food questions wrong, correct? That's good. Question number 18. The European Commission's green capital award is awarded to the large cities who act as role models for other cities in terms of B. Yes, environmentally friendly urban living. Question number 19. Siegfried Sassoon, Wilfried Owen and Robert Graves were poets who wrote about which war? World War One is the correct answer. Finally, which European country won the most medals at the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics? Norway. Well done, everyone. Right. Just for a moment, please, quiet then. We have a break. That's the end of the first three rounds. I'm sure you'll all want to know your scores, but while the papers are being marked for the final time, we will have a short break and get out of your seats. It's not right now, but when I tell you, if you'd like a drink of water, please move the back of the room where water is available. You need to go to the toilet, go out through the door at the back of the chamber and the event assistants will help you. So please be back here in the reclocks. You must be back in here in your seats by 2.30. Thank you.