0 00:00:11,000 --> 00:00:20,000 1 00:00:37,102 --> 00:00:39,484 - (THUNDER RUMBLING) - (RAIN POURING) 2 00:00:59,685 --> 00:01:02,470 NATHAN: I find any communication 3 00:01:02,602 --> 00:01:06,110 of a non-mathematical nature very difficult. 4 00:01:08,351 --> 00:01:12,677 Because I don't talk much, people think I don't have anything to say, 5 00:01:12,810 --> 00:01:14,529 or that I'm stupid. 6 00:01:15,185 --> 00:01:16,725 And that's not true. 7 00:01:18,518 --> 00:01:20,651 I have lots of things to say. 8 00:01:22,935 --> 00:01:24,653 I'm just afraid to say them. 9 00:01:28,893 --> 00:01:31,608 I know that I'm strange in lots of ways. 10 00:01:33,226 --> 00:01:38,643 I think I see the world in a different way to other people. 11 00:01:41,101 --> 00:01:43,140 I've always been like that. 12 00:01:45,226 --> 00:01:47,300 (MAN ROARING) 13 00:01:58,393 --> 00:01:59,732 Would you like to play with it? 14 00:02:01,309 --> 00:02:02,969 Are you scared it will eat you? 15 00:02:03,851 --> 00:02:04,847 No. 16 00:02:05,476 --> 00:02:07,017 Is it because it's a toy? 17 00:02:08,059 --> 00:02:10,809 No. Because stegosauruses aren't carnivores. 18 00:02:14,518 --> 00:02:17,268 So, Nathan, what do you like? 19 00:02:18,809 --> 00:02:20,777 I imagine there's things that you don't like. 20 00:02:21,601 --> 00:02:24,944 Maybe, say, when meal times change? 21 00:02:25,393 --> 00:02:28,557 Yes. Yes, he is fussy about his food. 22 00:02:29,351 --> 00:02:30,311 Nathan? 23 00:02:31,559 --> 00:02:32,650 Nathan? 24 00:02:34,559 --> 00:02:37,025 I... I like patterns. 25 00:02:37,726 --> 00:02:40,060 DOCTOR: And what does it feel like to see a good pattern? 26 00:02:41,059 --> 00:02:42,150 Nice. 27 00:02:43,726 --> 00:02:45,314 YOUNG NATHAN: They're pretty colours. 28 00:02:48,434 --> 00:02:51,018 DOCTOR: So, it's positive. Nathan is certainly on the spectrum. 29 00:02:51,476 --> 00:02:53,977 Traits of autism combined with synaesthesia, 30 00:02:54,101 --> 00:02:56,139 sensitive to a change in light and pattern. 31 00:02:57,101 --> 00:03:01,522 These can be gifts, of course, but they do come with some big challenges, 32 00:03:01,642 --> 00:03:05,091 socially and emotionally, which will stay with Nathan all of his life. 33 00:03:06,267 --> 00:03:09,646 But there is no question; That he's a unique young man. 34 00:03:10,226 --> 00:03:12,099 (HUMMING) 35 00:03:20,101 --> 00:03:22,566 MICHAEL: Give Mum a wave. Bye, Mum. 36 00:03:22,684 --> 00:03:23,680 Bye. 37 00:03:24,184 --> 00:03:25,144 (MOUTHING) 38 00:03:28,976 --> 00:03:30,007 JULIE: Bye. 39 00:03:32,851 --> 00:03:34,391 You know what I was thinking? 40 00:03:36,392 --> 00:03:39,427 You know, sometimes it might seem like 41 00:03:39,559 --> 00:03:42,131 we don't always understand what it's like to be you. 42 00:03:44,142 --> 00:03:46,679 It's like you've got these special powers, 43 00:03:46,809 --> 00:03:48,219 like a wizard. 44 00:03:49,434 --> 00:03:52,598 And we're just Muggles that don't understand how you do it. 45 00:03:54,809 --> 00:03:56,433 It's like a different language to us. 46 00:03:59,392 --> 00:04:02,900 But even though we don't always understand each other, Nath, 47 00:04:04,600 --> 00:04:07,730 it doesn't mean that any of us ever stops loving each other. 48 00:04:09,475 --> 00:04:10,945 Does that make sense? 49 00:04:12,725 --> 00:04:13,816 Nathan, look at me. 50 00:04:18,142 --> 00:04:19,612 But you shouldn't be afraid. 51 00:04:48,892 --> 00:04:51,642 (SWEETHEART, WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO US BY KEATON HENSON PLAYING) 52 00:04:53,642 --> 00:04:54,922 (INAUDIBLE) 53 00:05:06,975 --> 00:05:09,132 ♪ Sweetheart 54 00:05:10,683 --> 00:05:13,599 ♪ What have you done to us? 55 00:05:19,267 --> 00:05:26,010 ♪ I turned my back and you turned to dust 56 00:05:27,475 --> 00:05:29,976 ♪ What have you done? 57 00:05:34,100 --> 00:05:35,889 ♪ And, Oh, please 58 00:05:36,975 --> 00:05:40,554 ♪ Just come here, don't fight with me 59 00:05:45,392 --> 00:05:47,359 ♪ And I admit 60 00:05:48,058 --> 00:05:51,756 ♪ Think you may have broken It 61 00:05:52,933 --> 00:05:54,972 ♪ Yeah, I admit ♪ 62 00:06:11,558 --> 00:06:12,649 (BELL TOLLING) 63 00:06:18,641 --> 00:06:22,019 (SOFTLY) Come here, darling. Come here. 64 00:06:24,308 --> 00:06:25,648 Just hold my hand. 65 00:06:30,725 --> 00:06:34,802 Please, Nathan. Nathan, just hold my hand. Just this once. 66 00:06:34,933 --> 00:06:37,339 It's okay. We'll do this together. 67 00:06:37,683 --> 00:06:40,350 Come here, darling. Darling, come on. 68 00:06:41,058 --> 00:06:43,808 Nathan. Please, don't. No, Nathan! 69 00:06:54,183 --> 00:06:55,273 (KNOCK ON DOOR) 70 00:07:00,808 --> 00:07:01,839 Hey. 71 00:07:04,474 --> 00:07:06,229 Gosh. (CLICKS TONGUE) 72 00:07:07,433 --> 00:07:08,772 That looks complicated. 73 00:07:09,808 --> 00:07:11,277 That's not schoolwork then? 74 00:07:12,683 --> 00:07:14,650 Wait, why don't you try and explain it to me? 75 00:07:15,683 --> 00:07:17,152 I might be able to help you. 76 00:07:17,849 --> 00:07:18,881 Hmm? 77 00:07:20,224 --> 00:07:21,505 You can't. 78 00:07:22,641 --> 00:07:23,802 Why not? 79 00:07:25,474 --> 00:07:26,885 You're not clever enough. 80 00:07:31,516 --> 00:07:33,554 So, Nathan, this is the big school. 81 00:07:34,641 --> 00:07:36,964 When you're older, you'll go here every single day. 82 00:07:37,099 --> 00:07:38,379 Watch out. 83 00:07:39,099 --> 00:07:40,937 We're just gonna start things early. 84 00:07:41,558 --> 00:07:43,058 It's nothing to be frightened about. 85 00:07:43,141 --> 00:07:44,267 (SCHOOL BELL RINGS) 86 00:07:44,933 --> 00:07:47,398 Don't run in the corridor. 87 00:07:47,516 --> 00:07:48,677 (STUDENTS CHATTERING) 88 00:07:48,807 --> 00:07:49,934 Excuse me. 89 00:07:50,724 --> 00:07:52,004 Excuse me! 90 00:07:55,724 --> 00:07:57,194 (ALL LAUGHING) 91 00:08:00,432 --> 00:08:01,807 - (LIGHTER CLICKING) - BOY: There you go. 92 00:08:01,932 --> 00:08:02,893 (door OPENS) 93 00:08:04,099 --> 00:08:05,308 Oh, that's subtle. 94 00:08:06,391 --> 00:08:08,429 - Ah, really subtle. - What? We're not... We're not doing anything. 95 00:08:08,557 --> 00:08:10,466 "(MOCKING) “We're not... We're not... We're not doing anything." 96 00:08:10,599 --> 00:08:11,559 Give me that now! 97 00:08:16,432 --> 00:08:17,642 (SNIFFS) 98 00:08:20,474 --> 00:08:21,884 Is this drugs? 99 00:08:25,932 --> 00:08:27,058 Go on, piss off. 100 00:08:32,599 --> 00:08:34,099 BOY: (SARCASTICALLY) We're so lucky. 101 00:08:43,349 --> 00:08:45,103 (SCHOOL BELL RINGS) 102 00:08:46,807 --> 00:08:48,218 - Mr Humphreys. - Yep. 103 00:08:48,349 --> 00:08:49,819 - Can I have a quick word? - Yeah. 104 00:08:55,057 --> 00:08:56,847 How old are you? Five? 105 00:08:57,807 --> 00:08:59,526 No, Nathan is nine. 106 00:09:00,015 --> 00:09:03,215 His mum got in touch because of Nathan's rather advanced interest 107 00:09:03,349 --> 00:09:06,892 in numbers and patterns and his primary schoolwork was no longer testing. 108 00:09:07,015 --> 00:09:09,765 Mmm, I can see why, yeah. Bit of algebra. 109 00:09:11,224 --> 00:09:13,097 Mmm, distance geometry. 110 00:09:13,474 --> 00:09:14,884 Where'd you learn all this, mate? 111 00:09:16,390 --> 00:09:18,797 Mr Humphreys just joined our maths department. 112 00:09:18,932 --> 00:09:21,777 He was a bit of a maths whizz when he was young, Nathan. 113 00:09:21,890 --> 00:09:24,640 - Not really, it was a long time ago. - No, no, no. 114 00:09:24,765 --> 00:09:27,930 He competed in the International Mathematical Olympiad. 115 00:09:28,724 --> 00:09:31,639 - Olympiad? - Olympiad, yes. The IMO. 116 00:09:32,765 --> 00:09:34,922 Did you know you could win medals for maths, Nathan? 117 00:09:36,390 --> 00:09:40,681 Just like sport, only for people who are really, really strong up here instead. 118 00:09:42,140 --> 00:09:45,767 Mrs Ellis, if Mr Humphreys is willing 119 00:09:46,348 --> 00:09:50,888 I think that we can absolutely begin offering Nathan some special advanced tuition. 120 00:09:52,140 --> 00:09:53,385 Can't we? 121 00:09:56,515 --> 00:09:57,677 Okay, yeah. 122 00:10:09,973 --> 00:10:11,633 Why don't you walk properly? 123 00:10:13,140 --> 00:10:14,681 That's very direct of you. 124 00:10:17,432 --> 00:10:19,565 I've got multiple sclerosis. 125 00:10:21,307 --> 00:10:22,776 What about you? 126 00:10:23,598 --> 00:10:24,629 Why are you weird? 127 00:10:26,057 --> 00:10:29,968 - I've got special powers. - Mmm-hmm. 128 00:10:30,765 --> 00:10:32,140 Can you fly? 129 00:10:32,932 --> 00:10:34,520 Can you turn things to ice? 130 00:10:35,765 --> 00:10:37,270 Are you really good at maths? 131 00:10:37,557 --> 00:10:39,465 Ah, yeah. Ah, fair play. 132 00:10:39,723 --> 00:10:42,509 Well, listen, I should tell you, I'm not a very good teacher. 133 00:10:43,473 --> 00:10:45,725 I barely encourage myself to get out of bed, 134 00:10:45,848 --> 00:10:47,638 let alone inspire some kid with special powers 135 00:10:47,723 --> 00:10:49,264 who wants to spend all his spare time doing maths. 136 00:10:49,390 --> 00:10:50,599 So as long as we're clear. 137 00:10:52,306 --> 00:10:52,995 What's that for? 138 00:10:53,022 --> 00:10:55,343 It's to give it a shake. It's my hand, isn't it? 139 00:10:55,431 --> 00:10:58,217 - It's what men do when they agree. - I don't like doing that. 140 00:10:58,348 --> 00:11:00,671 Yeah, well, we all have to do things we don't like doing, 141 00:11:00,681 --> 00:11:02,723 but we fucking do them, don't we? So give it here. 142 00:11:03,973 --> 00:11:05,562 What does "fucking" mean? 143 00:11:06,431 --> 00:11:07,676 All in good time, son. 144 00:11:09,181 --> 00:11:10,142 Right then. 145 00:11:10,265 --> 00:11:12,173 We'll start with some probability, shall we? 146 00:11:13,681 --> 00:11:16,265 Like what's the probability of me remembering any of this shit. 147 00:11:17,681 --> 00:11:18,677 YOUNG NATHAN: I can't hear you. 148 00:11:18,806 --> 00:11:24,045 I said, let's do tree diagrams, shall we? 149 00:11:24,681 --> 00:11:26,092 Mr Humphreys? 150 00:11:26,390 --> 00:11:27,800 Yes, Mr Ellis. 151 00:11:28,140 --> 00:11:30,178 What was the Olympiad like? 152 00:11:31,723 --> 00:11:33,311 Mind your own business, nosy. 153 00:11:34,973 --> 00:11:36,063 Boom. 154 00:11:37,348 --> 00:11:38,516 Do you know what this means? 155 00:11:39,264 --> 00:11:41,264 Go on, Sir Nod-A-Lot, tell me, what does it mean? 156 00:11:41,431 --> 00:11:42,392 A toss. 157 00:11:43,181 --> 00:11:44,142 Toss? 158 00:11:44,764 --> 00:11:45,926 How dare you? 159 00:11:47,098 --> 00:11:48,638 Yeah, the coin toss. Well done. 160 00:11:55,556 --> 00:11:58,187 YOUNG NATHAN: "The International Mathematical Olympiad" 161 00:11:58,306 --> 00:12:02,513 "is the most prestigious mathematical competition for high school students.“". 162 00:12:02,681 --> 00:12:05,063 WOMAN: Round of applause for United Kingdom! 163 00:12:05,848 --> 00:12:09,510 YOUNG NATHAN: "It represents a great opportunity to see how they measure up" 164 00:12:09,639 --> 00:12:12,425 "against students from the rest of the world." 165 00:12:12,848 --> 00:12:17,897 "China hold the record for 11 IMOs in which they have secured gold medals" 166 00:12:18,014 --> 00:12:20,148 "for all six members of their team." 167 00:12:20,431 --> 00:12:23,216 (in SILLY VOICE) Number theory. 168 00:12:25,306 --> 00:12:30,438 YOUNG NATHAN: "The hardest problem ever at the IMO was question five in 1996." 169 00:12:31,681 --> 00:12:35,687 'Let A, B, C, D, E, F be a convex hexagon 170 00:12:35,806 --> 00:12:38,721 "such that AB is parallel to DE," 171 00:12:38,722 --> 00:12:40,880 "BC is parallel to EF" 172 00:12:41,431 --> 00:12:43,683 "and CD is parallel to FA." 173 00:12:43,889 --> 00:12:45,762 Nathan! Breakfast! 174 00:12:46,764 --> 00:12:51,339 YOUNG NATHAN: "Let RA, RC, RE denote the circum radii" 175 00:12:51,472 --> 00:12:55,798 "of triangles FAB, BCD, DEF respectively." 176 00:12:55,931 --> 00:12:57,768 Nathan! Breakfast! 177 00:12:57,889 --> 00:13:02,559 "And let P denote the perimeter of the hexagon." 178 00:13:02,681 --> 00:13:04,897 Nathan! Breakfast! 179 00:13:07,097 --> 00:13:11,234 NATHAN: "Prove that RA plus RC plus RE" 180 00:13:11,347 --> 00:13:15,175 "is greater than or equal to P over 2." 181 00:13:18,514 --> 00:13:19,474 Here. 182 00:13:20,972 --> 00:13:23,983 - It doesn't matter if you don't get in. - Of course it matters. 183 00:13:25,681 --> 00:13:28,347 Got twisted. Okay? Good. 184 00:13:31,430 --> 00:13:32,462 Good luck. 185 00:13:34,555 --> 00:13:36,428 GIRL 1: Get a job. GIRL 2: You get a job. 186 00:13:36,555 --> 00:13:39,092 GIRL 1: I'm trying. I've handed CVs out. GIRL 2: You've got a CV? 187 00:13:39,222 --> 00:13:41,853 GIRL I: Yeah, obviously. I don't wanna sit on me arse all day, you know. 188 00:13:41,972 --> 00:13:44,509 - And even If I do, you're sat next to me. - GIRL 2: No, I'm not. 189 00:13:44,639 --> 00:13:46,298 GIRL I: Yeah, you are. Joined at the friggin' hip. 190 00:13:46,430 --> 00:13:49,180 Are you listening to our conversation? Eh? 191 00:13:50,389 --> 00:13:51,634 - No. - What? 192 00:13:52,055 --> 00:13:54,023 - No, I wasn't. - Are you sure about that? 193 00:13:55,722 --> 00:13:57,002 - Better not be. - GIRL 2: No. 194 00:14:27,888 --> 00:14:28,920 - You're late. - Sorry, mate. 195 00:14:29,055 --> 00:14:31,686 I had a quick look at it first. Shh. 196 00:14:32,430 --> 00:14:33,841 It's a piece of piss, really. 197 00:14:34,430 --> 00:14:35,900 Well, not really, but... 198 00:14:36,388 --> 00:14:38,605 You know, just do your best. 199 00:14:39,930 --> 00:14:41,888 It's the biggest day of your life, mate, innit? 200 00:14:42,930 --> 00:14:44,175 Don't feel any pressure. 201 00:14:44,888 --> 00:14:46,512 I'm a bit nervous. (CHUCKLES) 202 00:14:46,638 --> 00:14:47,670 Are you nervous? 203 00:14:48,180 --> 00:14:49,709 - A little bit. - Well, you shouldn't be. 204 00:14:49,722 --> 00:14:50,931 Because you're brilliant. 205 00:14:51,055 --> 00:14:52,015 Are you ready? 206 00:14:52,555 --> 00:14:53,515 Yeah. 207 00:14:53,763 --> 00:14:54,724 Yeah? 208 00:14:55,347 --> 00:14:57,006 On your marks, get set... 209 00:14:57,680 --> 00:14:58,771 Go on, my son. 210 00:15:00,472 --> 00:15:02,190 I'll just be over there, out the way. 211 00:15:02,722 --> 00:15:04,097 NATHAN: "Question one." 212 00:15:04,222 --> 00:15:07,765 "Are there infinitely many pairs of positive integers (m, n) such..." 213 00:15:07,888 --> 00:15:08,979 (CLATTERING) 214 00:15:13,763 --> 00:15:14,759 (CHAIR SCRAPING) 215 00:15:14,888 --> 00:15:15,884 NATHAN: "Question one." 216 00:15:16,013 --> 00:15:19,427 "Are there infinitely many pairs of positive integers (m, n)" 217 00:15:19,555 --> 00:15:22,222 "such that both m divides n squared plus one and..." 218 00:15:22,347 --> 00:15:23,556 (can HISSES) 219 00:15:29,346 --> 00:15:32,890 NATHAN: "Are there infinitely many pairs of positive integers (m, n)" 220 00:15:33,013 --> 00:15:38,216 "such that both m divides n squared plus one and that n divides m squared plus one?" 221 00:15:47,346 --> 00:15:49,006 When will we find out? 222 00:15:49,138 --> 00:15:51,141 Uh, about a week, probably. 223 00:15:52,346 --> 00:15:55,925 It's all right, male. Relax to the max. Take a chill pill. 224 00:15:57,513 --> 00:15:59,919 Talking of which, this hill's a killer. 225 00:16:00,263 --> 00:16:01,851 Do you mind if we take the weight off? 226 00:16:04,055 --> 00:16:06,520 NATHAN: Can I ask you a question? MARTIN: Hang on. 227 00:16:08,930 --> 00:16:11,561 (GRUNTS) Go on then, hit me. 228 00:16:12,513 --> 00:16:15,085 - Hit you? - Ask me the fucking question! 229 00:16:18,346 --> 00:16:21,855 Why did things go wrong for you, at the Olympiad? 230 00:16:23,846 --> 00:16:25,684 There's lots of reasons, really. 231 00:16:29,013 --> 00:16:31,146 My "thing" was kicking off around that time. 232 00:16:32,888 --> 00:16:34,014 My ailment. 233 00:16:35,763 --> 00:16:38,513 Cutting me down in the prime of my life. 234 00:16:40,679 --> 00:16:42,588 I just sort of lost it. 235 00:16:44,221 --> 00:16:45,382 I can't lose it. 236 00:16:45,804 --> 00:16:49,384 Nathan, you haven't gotta prove anything, all right? 237 00:16:51,096 --> 00:16:54,604 What's important is that you enjoy doing it, maths, and you do, don't you? 238 00:16:55,763 --> 00:16:58,145 So whether you get on the team or not, 239 00:16:58,263 --> 00:17:00,479 you're gonna do amazing things in the future. 240 00:17:02,638 --> 00:17:03,598 You haven't. 241 00:17:05,513 --> 00:17:06,757 Well, thanks a lot. 242 00:17:08,429 --> 00:17:09,970 You charming little bastard. 243 00:17:15,138 --> 00:17:16,347 Hi. Hi. 244 00:17:16,846 --> 00:17:19,691 Um, can I order number 47, please, 245 00:17:19,804 --> 00:17:21,523 with, um, 246 00:17:21,637 --> 00:17:25,086 seven prawn balls and a small chips, thank you. 247 00:17:25,804 --> 00:17:27,215 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 248 00:17:28,054 --> 00:17:30,685 It come with six balls, number 47. 249 00:17:31,096 --> 00:17:33,004 Yeah, I know. Usually... 250 00:17:33,721 --> 00:17:34,681 Sorry, are you new? 251 00:17:34,804 --> 00:17:37,021 It's just we come here all the time 252 00:17:37,137 --> 00:17:39,769 and it's usually just fine, you give us an extra ball. 253 00:17:39,887 --> 00:17:42,294 Number 48 is a large prawn ball meal. 254 00:17:42,429 --> 00:17:45,144 You get nine balls, large chips and crackers. 255 00:17:45,262 --> 00:17:46,388 Yeah, I know. 256 00:17:46,512 --> 00:17:48,018 No. Sorry. 257 00:17:48,137 --> 00:17:49,098 Sorry. 258 00:17:49,221 --> 00:17:54,388 No, he doesn't like, um, crackers and he likes to have a small chips. 259 00:17:54,512 --> 00:17:55,887 I'm sorry, it's just, uh... 260 00:17:56,679 --> 00:17:58,267 My son, he's quite picky 261 00:17:58,387 --> 00:18:02,559 and he needs the meal number to be a prime number 262 00:18:02,679 --> 00:18:05,808 and there to be a prime number of prawn balls. 263 00:18:05,929 --> 00:18:07,020 And, um, 264 00:18:07,137 --> 00:18:10,646 if he had nine balls it wouldn't be a prime number 265 00:18:10,762 --> 00:18:12,635 and number 48 isn't... 266 00:18:12,762 --> 00:18:14,481 Isn't... Isn't a prime... 267 00:18:14,596 --> 00:18:16,848 Is it? Is it? I don't know. Yes, I do. 268 00:18:17,679 --> 00:18:19,647 Um, yes, no, I'm right. 269 00:18:20,679 --> 00:18:21,675 47. 270 00:18:24,470 --> 00:18:26,189 - Is that okay? - Yeah. 271 00:18:33,387 --> 00:18:34,347 (SIGHS) 272 00:18:37,679 --> 00:18:40,144 There we go. A big fat "well done". 273 00:18:44,304 --> 00:18:45,584 It's all spilt out. 274 00:18:48,304 --> 00:18:49,264 Oh. 275 00:18:49,762 --> 00:18:53,804 No, no, it's fine. Nathan, Nathan, don't get upset. It's fine. 276 00:18:53,929 --> 00:18:54,889 - No, Mum, it's not fine. - It's fine. 277 00:18:55,012 --> 00:18:56,762 - You don't do anything right. - I'm sorry? 278 00:18:57,679 --> 00:18:58,805 Everything you do is wrong. 279 00:18:58,845 --> 00:19:01,476 Oh... (YELLS) Oh, well, I'm sorry, okay? 280 00:19:01,595 --> 00:19:02,805 Thank you so much! 281 00:19:10,137 --> 00:19:11,263 Sorry. 282 00:19:21,095 --> 00:19:24,224 MICHAEL: That doctor didn't know his herbivores from his carnivores, did he? 283 00:19:25,928 --> 00:19:27,090 And do you know why? 284 00:19:28,928 --> 00:19:30,517 Because he's not as smart as you. 285 00:19:35,387 --> 00:19:37,603 Is there someone else you know that has what you have? 286 00:19:38,303 --> 00:19:39,809 - Einstein. - (CHUCKLES) 287 00:19:42,178 --> 00:19:43,139 MICHAEL: Okay. 288 00:19:43,970 --> 00:19:44,930 But... 289 00:19:46,262 --> 00:19:47,637 I just want you to know 290 00:19:49,303 --> 00:19:51,306 that you're fine the way you are, Nathan. 291 00:20:00,762 --> 00:20:02,919 So do you want one of them ice cream things for dessert or what? 292 00:20:03,053 --> 00:20:04,144 - Dad! - What? 293 00:20:04,262 --> 00:20:06,265 Oh, no! Not again. Ah! 294 00:20:06,387 --> 00:20:08,141 - What do I do? Do I lean forward? - No, back! 295 00:20:08,262 --> 00:20:10,763 Back? Oh, no, this is a disaster. 296 00:20:11,595 --> 00:20:13,503 - I know. I know. Give me this. - (GIGGLING) 297 00:20:13,803 --> 00:20:15,557 (GRUNTS) 298 00:20:16,136 --> 00:20:17,642 (BOTH LAUGHING) 299 00:20:23,386 --> 00:20:24,631 (DOORBELL RINGS) 300 00:20:32,136 --> 00:20:34,673 As promised, I come bearing news. 301 00:20:38,470 --> 00:20:41,346 Are you sure it's okay if I stand out here? I don't wanna put you out. 302 00:20:43,428 --> 00:20:44,838 - Yeah. - Invite me in, Nathan. 303 00:20:47,220 --> 00:20:48,808 - Come in. - Thank you very much. 304 00:20:52,886 --> 00:20:53,886 Put the kettle on, then. 305 00:20:55,678 --> 00:20:58,250 - Put the kettle on what? - JULIE: It's okay. I'll do it. 306 00:20:58,761 --> 00:21:01,013 - Hi, Julie. - Hi, Mr Humphreys. 307 00:21:01,136 --> 00:21:03,009 - How are you? - Very good, thank you. 308 00:21:03,720 --> 00:21:05,261 - Thanks for coming round. - I got it. 309 00:21:05,303 --> 00:21:07,626 Oh! Oh, my goodness. Is that what I think it is? 310 00:21:07,761 --> 00:21:09,515 I hope so, otherwise it would have been a wasted journey. 311 00:21:09,636 --> 00:21:11,141 (BOTH LAUGH) 312 00:21:11,511 --> 00:21:13,171 Um, you open it. 313 00:21:13,303 --> 00:21:15,261 - You want me to open it? All right then. - Yeah. 314 00:21:18,969 --> 00:21:22,845 “Dear Mr Ellis, I am writing to let you know that unfortunately... 315 00:21:25,636 --> 00:21:29,548 "“...you have successfully earned a place on the United Kingdom maths squad!" 316 00:21:29,678 --> 00:21:31,894 Oh, my goodness! Oh, Nathan, darling. 317 00:21:32,011 --> 00:21:33,421 - Well, that's good news, isn't it? - Oh, my gosh! 318 00:21:33,553 --> 00:21:35,261 - Well done, mate. - JULIE: Oh, well done. 319 00:21:35,719 --> 00:21:36,845 Why is that unfortunate? 320 00:21:36,969 --> 00:21:38,001 No, I was having a joke, mate. 321 00:21:38,136 --> 00:21:39,855 It says the training camp's in Taiwan this year. 322 00:21:39,969 --> 00:21:42,292 - Have you ever been on a plane before? - No. He's not. 323 00:21:42,428 --> 00:21:44,466 - Well, that's exciting, isn't it? - Um... 324 00:21:45,303 --> 00:21:46,263 But... 325 00:21:46,844 --> 00:21:48,349 I should study. 326 00:21:49,719 --> 00:21:52,670 - Are you leaving now, or... - Nathan. (LAUGHS) 327 00:21:53,594 --> 00:21:54,625 He doesn't mean that. 328 00:21:55,719 --> 00:21:56,845 Probably, yeah. 329 00:21:57,469 --> 00:21:58,500 - Okay. - Well... 330 00:21:59,136 --> 00:22:00,795 - I'm gonna go and study. - JULIE: Okay. 331 00:22:01,386 --> 00:22:02,512 Well done, mate. 332 00:22:02,803 --> 00:22:04,841 - He is pleased. He's... - I know he is, yeah. 333 00:22:05,969 --> 00:22:09,252 I'm gonna have something stronger than a cup of tea, actually, I think. 334 00:22:09,511 --> 00:22:11,051 - I'm gonna have a glass of wine. - Okay. 335 00:22:11,177 --> 00:22:12,138 Would you like... 336 00:22:12,261 --> 00:22:13,731 I should probably shoot off. 337 00:22:13,844 --> 00:22:15,124 Okay, no, that's fine. 338 00:22:15,261 --> 00:22:16,802 But I mean, if you're gonna have one. 339 00:22:24,594 --> 00:22:27,131 Actually, I was thinking maybe, you know you'd like to... 340 00:22:27,927 --> 00:22:30,250 To join us next month, 341 00:22:30,386 --> 00:22:31,630 take him to the airport. 342 00:22:32,469 --> 00:22:34,721 I know that would make Nathan happy. 343 00:22:35,677 --> 00:22:37,467 (CONVERSING INDISTINCTLY) 344 00:22:41,219 --> 00:22:43,187 I should probably tell you before they... 345 00:22:43,677 --> 00:22:45,645 I'm taking a bit of a break from work. 346 00:22:46,094 --> 00:22:48,381 Uh, it's a bit of a forced break. 347 00:22:48,511 --> 00:22:50,668 It's a bit like I'm being fired, basically. 348 00:22:52,302 --> 00:22:53,298 I'm sorry. 349 00:22:53,677 --> 00:22:55,668 But I wanted to say to you even though I'm not working 350 00:22:55,677 --> 00:22:58,522 for the school any more, I'd really like to carry on teaching Nathan. 351 00:22:58,636 --> 00:23:00,887 - Really? - Yeah. I mean, if that's all right with you? 352 00:23:01,969 --> 00:23:04,011 - That would be amazing. - Obviously for no money. 353 00:23:04,136 --> 00:23:06,542 Oh! Jesus Christ! 354 00:23:07,927 --> 00:23:08,888 (GASPS) 355 00:23:11,052 --> 00:23:12,013 Oh, my God! 356 00:23:13,052 --> 00:23:14,220 That's a bit of a weird one. 357 00:23:14,677 --> 00:23:16,595 - Thanks for the drink and stuff. - Not at all. 358 00:23:17,135 --> 00:23:19,260 - Don't worry about it. All right. - Yeah, no, good. 359 00:23:19,510 --> 00:23:21,419 - Will you be all right? Okay. - Yeah. Cheers, Julie. Thank you. 360 00:23:21,552 --> 00:23:23,010 - Thank you. Take care. - All right. 361 00:23:34,760 --> 00:23:36,266 We were just talking, Nathan. 362 00:23:38,427 --> 00:23:40,146 I was looking at Jupiter. 363 00:23:42,052 --> 00:23:43,427 I didn't do it on purpose. 364 00:23:45,427 --> 00:23:46,458 It was just... 365 00:23:48,677 --> 00:23:51,711 It was just nice, you know, to have someone to talk to. 366 00:23:53,219 --> 00:23:54,807 For once. For me. 367 00:23:57,719 --> 00:23:59,876 Sometimes I feel a bit alone. 368 00:24:06,385 --> 00:24:07,476 Okay. 369 00:24:32,302 --> 00:24:35,810 MICHAEL: What else can we write? Numbers? Say a prime number. 370 00:24:36,010 --> 00:24:39,423 - Quickly, quickly, quickly, quickly. - 353. 371 00:24:39,552 --> 00:24:40,512 (CHUCKLES) 372 00:24:40,760 --> 00:24:44,387 353! 373 00:24:44,677 --> 00:24:45,886 Whoa! 374 00:24:46,010 --> 00:24:47,385 Just in time. 375 00:24:47,677 --> 00:24:48,767 Perfect timing. 376 00:24:48,885 --> 00:24:50,544 JULIE: Fireworks night again, is it? 377 00:24:50,677 --> 00:24:51,637 (MICHAEL CHUCKLES) 378 00:24:51,885 --> 00:24:53,793 He's letting you hold his hand, isn't he? 379 00:24:53,927 --> 00:24:55,053 The sparkler helps. 380 00:24:55,843 --> 00:24:56,804 Come on, Nathan. 381 00:24:57,177 --> 00:24:58,646 It's time to change the fish. 382 00:24:59,343 --> 00:25:02,437 If you come now you can get an extra scoop of ice cream. 383 00:25:02,635 --> 00:25:04,426 Extra scoop of Ice cream. And what do I get? 384 00:25:04,510 --> 00:25:05,885 - You don't get anything. - Go ahead, go ahead. 385 00:25:06,010 --> 00:25:07,918 - You're lucky I'm here, that's all. {MICHAEL LAUGHS) 386 00:25:08,051 --> 00:25:10,019 - MICHAEL: I'm lucky.“ - Yeah, you get me. 387 00:25:21,801 --> 00:25:24,089 - I like a man in a shed. - Ah... 388 00:25:25,218 --> 00:25:26,558 - Go and get me ice cream. - But you're not getting... 389 00:25:26,676 --> 00:25:28,182 I told you, you're not getting... 390 00:25:28,301 --> 00:25:29,551 - Ice cream, Julie! - (GIGGLES) 391 00:25:37,510 --> 00:25:38,505 Nathan? 392 00:25:39,635 --> 00:25:40,595 Jesus. 393 00:25:42,801 --> 00:25:43,762 Nathan! 394 00:25:46,593 --> 00:25:47,553 Oh! 395 00:25:47,676 --> 00:25:48,886 Nathan, It's okay. 396 00:25:50,135 --> 00:25:51,889 Nathan, I'm not angry. 397 00:25:52,010 --> 00:25:53,171 Nathan! 398 00:25:53,301 --> 00:25:55,624 Michael? Michael? 399 00:26:14,509 --> 00:26:15,470 JULIE: Everything all right? NATHAN: Yeah. 400 00:26:15,593 --> 00:26:17,726 I'm quite looking FORWARD to this in a weird sort of way. 401 00:26:17,843 --> 00:26:18,803 JULIE: Yeah, I know. 402 00:26:19,301 --> 00:26:20,960 Little trip down memory lane. 403 00:26:22,009 --> 00:26:23,764 - JULIE: Okay. We all ready? - Hang on. 404 00:26:25,176 --> 00:26:26,136 This is for you. 405 00:26:30,343 --> 00:26:31,303 JULIE: Nathan... 406 00:26:32,343 --> 00:26:33,303 What do you say? 407 00:26:35,343 --> 00:26:36,753 - Thank you. - Well, I used to use them, 408 00:26:36,884 --> 00:26:38,129 so they're probably cursed. 409 00:26:38,259 --> 00:26:40,552 But, you know, it might remind you of home or something. 410 00:26:40,634 --> 00:26:42,009 JULIE: Very lovely of you. MARTIN: Right then. 411 00:26:42,134 --> 00:26:44,634 - Shall we get this show on the road? - JULIE: Yep. Let's go. 412 00:26:44,926 --> 00:26:45,886 Nathan? 413 00:26:47,009 --> 00:26:48,918 Can you get in the back with me? 414 00:26:49,051 --> 00:26:52,429 Nathan, I think Mr Humphreys will be more comfortable in the front. 415 00:26:53,634 --> 00:26:54,796 It's okay, darling. 416 00:26:54,926 --> 00:26:56,645 Darling, darling, it's okay. 417 00:26:57,426 --> 00:26:58,587 I'll drive carefully. 418 00:27:00,134 --> 00:27:01,095 No, It's all right. 419 00:27:02,051 --> 00:27:04,457 I'm actually surprisingly bendy. 420 00:27:23,634 --> 00:27:24,843 MARTIN: Christ. 421 00:27:25,676 --> 00:27:27,300 It's Tricky Dicky. Look out. 422 00:27:29,509 --> 00:27:30,849 All right, Richard? 423 00:27:31,259 --> 00:27:32,219 Oh! 424 00:27:33,509 --> 00:27:35,133 Martin Humphreys. '95. 425 00:27:35,259 --> 00:27:37,665 Humphreys! Yeah, hell's teeth. Yes. 426 00:27:37,884 --> 00:27:40,207 Yes. The last I heard, you were, um... 427 00:27:41,467 --> 00:27:42,972 - Teaching, was it? - Yes. 428 00:27:43,676 --> 00:27:45,963 Yeah. At what university? I can't... 429 00:27:46,092 --> 00:27:48,629 - It's a secondary school. - Ah, yeah. 430 00:27:48,801 --> 00:27:50,306 Wasted opportunity, this one. 431 00:27:50,634 --> 00:27:52,759 So what are you doing here? You flying off to Ibiza? 432 00:27:53,009 --> 00:27:57,181 Fleeing the world of reason and rationality for some hallucinogenic escape? 433 00:27:57,384 --> 00:27:59,517 No, I'm dropping this one off, actually. 434 00:28:00,717 --> 00:28:01,678 Ah! 435 00:28:02,009 --> 00:28:03,798 Nathan Ellis, I presume. Yes. 436 00:28:04,217 --> 00:28:05,687 The dragon. Ah! 437 00:28:06,050 --> 00:28:07,331 And where have you been lying dormant, eh? 438 00:28:07,467 --> 00:28:09,873 It's not often we have a mind like yours spring up off the radar. 439 00:28:10,009 --> 00:28:10,969 He's mine. 440 00:28:11,550 --> 00:28:13,838 I mean, I'm his... Um, I've been teaching him. 441 00:28:13,967 --> 00:28:17,096 Ah. The plot thickens. 442 00:28:17,300 --> 00:28:19,434 Well, we'll get you signed in, shall we, eh? 443 00:28:19,550 --> 00:28:21,518 Just a quick goodbye and then avanti. 444 00:28:21,884 --> 00:28:24,385 Oh, well, Nathan, darling. (CHUCKLES) 445 00:28:24,925 --> 00:28:25,957 Um... 446 00:28:26,884 --> 00:28:29,017 You got your phone on you? Yeah? 447 00:28:29,259 --> 00:28:30,219 Yeah. 448 00:28:30,925 --> 00:28:33,248 Make sure you ring me as soon as you land, yeah? 449 00:28:37,259 --> 00:28:39,297 - All right. Bye, then. - Bye. 450 00:28:52,675 --> 00:28:53,636 Sorry. 451 00:28:56,133 --> 00:28:57,852 RICHARD: Time to meet your peers, Nathan. 452 00:28:59,008 --> 00:29:00,727 (STUDENTS CHATTERING) 453 00:29:01,258 --> 00:29:02,728 Mingle. Mingle. 454 00:29:03,300 --> 00:29:05,706 Um, watch your step, there's a chess game going on. 455 00:29:12,008 --> 00:29:13,881 Hey. How do you do? 456 00:29:15,675 --> 00:29:16,920 How do I do what? 457 00:29:17,842 --> 00:29:19,880 I mean, what's your name? 458 00:29:21,300 --> 00:29:22,959 - Nathan. - I'm Isaac. 459 00:29:23,883 --> 00:29:26,550 I'm guessing this is your first maths camp? You'll be fine. 460 00:29:26,925 --> 00:29:28,430 Best thing is just to dive in. 461 00:29:29,175 --> 00:29:30,834 Come. Sit down. 462 00:29:31,633 --> 00:29:33,008 I mean, can you believe the Chinese team? 463 00:29:33,133 --> 00:29:35,385 They won six golds again last year. 464 00:29:35,508 --> 00:29:39,894 Yes, although upon recent evidential proof I'd expect this to possibly change, 465 00:29:40,008 --> 00:29:43,268 if I'm allowed to split infinitives, to possibly change. 466 00:29:43,383 --> 00:29:45,540 Which I believe I technically am now. 467 00:29:45,675 --> 00:29:48,341 Of course, one of the most famous infinitive splits of all time 468 00:29:48,466 --> 00:29:52,224 came in the introductory lines of Star Trek, "to boldly go," and... 469 00:29:52,341 --> 00:29:55,056 I think if the writers of a popular American television series 470 00:29:55,175 --> 00:29:58,185 can get away with it for 40 years, then, really, any of us can. 471 00:29:58,300 --> 00:30:00,089 Don't worry, he's always like this. 472 00:30:00,216 --> 00:30:02,255 Everyone, this is Nathan. 473 00:30:02,550 --> 00:30:04,387 - Hi, Nathan. - Hello, Nathan. 474 00:30:04,508 --> 00:30:05,468 Hi, I'm Pav. 475 00:30:07,425 --> 00:30:08,421 Paf? 476 00:30:08,550 --> 00:30:10,174 P-A-V, Pav. 477 00:30:10,841 --> 00:30:12,714 Pav is from India. Pav. 478 00:30:13,091 --> 00:30:14,372 Actually I'm from Chipping Norton. 479 00:30:14,508 --> 00:30:17,886 Yes, but of course I meant your origins, not your birthplace, 480 00:30:18,008 --> 00:30:19,976 before we open that little Pandora's box. 481 00:30:20,091 --> 00:30:21,751 - Oh, dear! - (ALL CHUCKLE) 482 00:30:24,341 --> 00:30:27,470 RICHARD: Seat belts on, please. Seat belts on. 483 00:30:28,925 --> 00:30:32,267 Right, don't sit at the front next to the driver, that's my seat. 484 00:30:33,383 --> 00:30:35,137 Right, away you go, driver. 485 00:30:36,050 --> 00:30:41,727 Now, you are 16 of the cleverest young brains in this country. 486 00:30:42,508 --> 00:30:46,170 Now, outside you might be considered nerds or geeks 487 00:30:46,299 --> 00:30:48,836 or whatever the insult du jour might be. 488 00:30:49,091 --> 00:30:51,936 But here, you are among kindred spirits. 489 00:30:53,341 --> 00:30:55,664 Now, assuming you're capable of basic arithmetic, 490 00:30:55,674 --> 00:30:59,811 you'll know that there are six places available yet more than six of you. 491 00:31:00,508 --> 00:31:03,767 Which means that this, to a large extent, is about whittling you down. 492 00:31:04,508 --> 00:31:08,170 Now, we will be training with four other national teams in Taiwan. 493 00:31:08,549 --> 00:31:10,467 And after some delicate diplomatic negotiation, 494 00:31:10,591 --> 00:31:13,791 I can confirm that the Chinese will be one of them. 495 00:31:14,674 --> 00:31:16,713 Now we should, of course, be cordial 496 00:31:16,841 --> 00:31:20,634 as it falls to us to host the competition this year, in Cambridge. 497 00:31:20,758 --> 00:31:22,796 But that doesn't mean we can't be ruthless. 498 00:31:23,383 --> 00:31:27,673 Now, I want you up there with the Chinese, top of the table. 499 00:31:28,799 --> 00:31:32,663 And I will consider it an abhorrent failure to include a candidate 500 00:31:32,674 --> 00:31:34,547 who does not win a medal. 501 00:31:35,924 --> 00:31:40,215 Be under no illusion. This is all about winning. 502 00:31:41,674 --> 00:31:43,677 Although that doesn't mean it can't be fun. 503 00:31:46,174 --> 00:31:50,311 NATHAN: 55, 89, 144, 504 00:31:50,674 --> 00:31:53,625 233, 377, 505 00:31:53,966 --> 00:31:54,926 610. 506 00:31:55,049 --> 00:32:00,561 REBECCA: 987, 1,597, 2,584. 507 00:32:02,924 --> 00:32:04,797 I like the Fibonacci sequence, too. 508 00:32:06,049 --> 00:32:07,803 Invaluable for music compositions. 509 00:32:09,091 --> 00:32:10,181 So you're new. 510 00:32:10,757 --> 00:32:11,789 Fresh meat. 511 00:32:12,591 --> 00:32:13,622 How's that going? 512 00:32:17,757 --> 00:32:19,915 Okay, so you're the shy type. 513 00:32:22,341 --> 00:32:23,758 Makes a nice change, to be honest. 514 00:32:24,882 --> 00:32:28,091 Most of these weirdos just wanna show off about how much maths junk they know. 515 00:32:29,674 --> 00:32:30,634 What? 516 00:32:31,549 --> 00:32:32,509 Nothing. 517 00:32:33,049 --> 00:32:35,017 It's just I'm usually the weird one. 518 00:32:37,757 --> 00:32:39,760 They do all seem good at maths, though. 519 00:32:40,674 --> 00:32:41,800 REBECCA: Yeah. 520 00:32:42,632 --> 00:32:46,638 Here you are neither weird nor the best mathematician, I'm afraid. 521 00:32:47,674 --> 00:32:49,511 You are painstakingly average. 522 00:33:25,465 --> 00:33:28,096 LUKE: Post-Olympiad of course, I'll need to branch out into 523 00:33:28,215 --> 00:33:32,091 modem theoretical physics if I'm going to describe a unified field theory 524 00:33:32,215 --> 00:33:34,254 for the four fundamental forces of nature. 525 00:33:34,632 --> 00:33:37,133 Are you one of the fundamental forces of nature, Luke? 526 00:33:38,007 --> 00:33:38,967 No. 527 00:33:39,257 --> 00:33:41,331 But you are terribly gifted, aren't you? 528 00:33:41,715 --> 00:33:44,974 Yes. Gifted but not arrogant, Isaac. 529 00:34:10,923 --> 00:34:14,207 Here we are. Maths camp, Taipei. 530 00:34:14,673 --> 00:34:16,996 Your home for the next two weeks. 531 00:34:18,965 --> 00:34:20,719 Right, everybody out. 532 00:34:21,340 --> 00:34:22,845 Don't forget your umbrellas. 533 00:34:22,965 --> 00:34:24,553 There's a typhoon coming. 534 00:34:27,590 --> 00:34:29,427 - Hello. - Hello. Welcome to Taiwan. 535 00:34:29,548 --> 00:34:31,216 - Nice to meet you. - Hello. I'm Richard. 536 00:34:31,340 --> 00:34:32,300 My name is Jason. 537 00:34:32,423 --> 00:34:34,142 Nice to meet you, Jaigen. 538 00:34:34,257 --> 00:34:35,726 - Jason. Yeah. - Jason. I'm sorry. 539 00:34:35,840 --> 00:34:36,881 Jason. It was the accent. 540 00:34:36,923 --> 00:34:37,923 Hello. Nice to meet you. 541 00:34:38,006 --> 00:34:40,259 Right, come on, get your bags. Chop-chop. 542 00:34:41,381 --> 00:34:43,100 Can someone help the man, please? 543 00:34:43,840 --> 00:34:45,807 It's not the days of the Empire. Thank you. 544 00:34:46,840 --> 00:34:48,428 (THUNDER RUMBLING) 545 00:34:49,631 --> 00:34:50,592 Oh! 546 00:34:51,715 --> 00:34:53,623 Here comes the typhoon! 547 00:34:54,215 --> 00:34:55,685 Batten down the hatches. 548 00:34:59,631 --> 00:35:00,876 Taiwanese. 549 00:35:01,006 --> 00:35:02,666 Currently below us in the rankings, 550 00:35:02,798 --> 00:35:05,085 but they're our hosts, so we should be gracious. 551 00:35:07,256 --> 00:35:08,762 Here's the real competition. 552 00:35:10,673 --> 00:35:11,669 (WHISPERS) The Chinese. 553 00:35:12,965 --> 00:35:14,624 BEN: Guys, check out the board. 554 00:35:14,756 --> 00:35:16,890 Is she messing around with the Goldbach Conjecture? 555 00:35:17,298 --> 00:35:18,459 BEN: Maybe it's what they do for fun. 556 00:35:18,590 --> 00:35:21,541 Mmm, I love cracking unprovable theorems in my free time. 557 00:35:21,673 --> 00:35:23,664 No one has proven that it's unprovable. 558 00:35:23,673 --> 00:35:26,387 Right, come on. They won't bite. 559 00:35:28,506 --> 00:35:30,260 Ah! The enemy! 560 00:35:30,548 --> 00:35:32,705 Surrender or die! 561 00:35:33,381 --> 00:35:34,721 Deng Laoshi. 562 00:35:34,839 --> 00:35:36,250 Dear Richard, welcome. 563 00:35:36,381 --> 00:35:38,041 - Such an honour to have you here. - Thank you. 564 00:35:38,173 --> 00:35:40,247 - Ni hao. - ALL: Ni hao. 565 00:35:41,131 --> 00:35:42,672 Students, hello. 566 00:35:43,089 --> 00:35:44,050 (CHUCKLES) 567 00:35:44,298 --> 00:35:46,372 I hope you are ready for some mathematics. 568 00:35:53,089 --> 00:35:54,050 (INAUDIBLE) 569 00:35:58,381 --> 00:36:01,226 Now, pay attention, Team UK. 570 00:36:01,964 --> 00:36:04,999 Deng Laoshi and I have decided to pair you up with a Chinese buddy 571 00:36:05,589 --> 00:36:07,841 and you should make the most of this opportunity, 572 00:36:07,964 --> 00:36:11,413 or, more to the point, you should spy on your Chinese counterpart 573 00:36:11,548 --> 00:36:13,337 and bring their trade secrets to Blighty. 574 00:36:14,048 --> 00:36:15,423 DENG: Very funny, Richard. 575 00:36:16,589 --> 00:36:18,178 Uh, Luke Shelton. 576 00:36:19,756 --> 00:36:20,716 DENG: Zhang Zhi. 577 00:36:25,423 --> 00:36:27,082 Hello. My name is Zhang Zhi. 578 00:36:27,673 --> 00:36:28,633 Luke. 579 00:36:31,672 --> 00:36:33,083 Nathan Ellis. 580 00:36:33,839 --> 00:36:34,800 DENG: Zhang Mei. 581 00:36:47,214 --> 00:36:50,059 Nice to meet you. My name is Zhang Mei. 582 00:36:57,922 --> 00:36:59,463 RICHARD: Pavinder Kamdar. 583 00:37:11,172 --> 00:37:12,796 This is Shao Tong. 584 00:37:13,631 --> 00:37:15,349 - Nice to meet you. - Ni hao. 585 00:37:16,464 --> 00:37:18,502 And you know my uncle. 586 00:37:18,881 --> 00:37:22,424 Nathan. The lucky one learning from my niece, huh? 587 00:37:22,547 --> 00:37:23,508 (CHUCKLES) 588 00:37:25,339 --> 00:37:27,626 We have high expectations for her. 589 00:37:28,589 --> 00:37:30,177 And for you, of course. 590 00:37:30,297 --> 00:37:32,514 High expectations all round, I say. 591 00:37:34,922 --> 00:37:35,883 Zhang Mei. 592 00:37:36,880 --> 00:37:37,841 Oh. 593 00:37:40,255 --> 00:37:43,835 Yes, of course, though it may be the world's fastest developing nation 594 00:37:43,964 --> 00:37:47,792 some of the cuisine doesn't seem to have advanced quite so quickly. 595 00:37:49,172 --> 00:37:50,796 DENG: Careful. Careful. RICHARD: Oh, look at this. 596 00:37:50,922 --> 00:37:54,620 - Thank you. Uh, zhi Zhia... Xie xie. - Xie xie. 597 00:37:54,964 --> 00:37:57,998 RICHARD: You put this in there? MEI: You put the raw food in this. 598 00:37:58,130 --> 00:37:59,548 - In the peanut sauce? - MEI: Oh... 599 00:37:59,589 --> 00:38:01,556 - No. - RICHARD: Okay, okay, I'll do that. 600 00:38:04,214 --> 00:38:07,912 You don't use them... Like that. 601 00:38:08,589 --> 00:38:11,789 Hold it like this and pinch it like a lobster. 602 00:38:12,505 --> 00:38:13,466 Yeah. 603 00:38:14,380 --> 00:38:18,587 So, Nathan, what was your score on the mock IMO paper? 604 00:38:19,714 --> 00:38:22,665 Zhang Mei got the full seven marks on questions one to three. 605 00:38:22,797 --> 00:38:25,712 Though her combinatorics is her weakest area. 606 00:38:27,463 --> 00:38:29,621 I'm really not... Not that good. 607 00:38:31,338 --> 00:38:33,306 No, but you soon will be. 608 00:39:10,963 --> 00:39:13,251 Nathan, are you okay? 609 00:39:15,755 --> 00:39:16,881 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 610 00:39:17,672 --> 00:39:18,632 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 611 00:39:23,463 --> 00:39:24,424 (EXCLAIMS IN MANDARIN) 612 00:39:32,755 --> 00:39:35,706 Almost everyone on the camp speaks English. 613 00:39:36,088 --> 00:39:37,842 It is expected of us. 614 00:39:39,296 --> 00:39:40,802 You speak it very well. 615 00:39:41,046 --> 00:39:42,516 (CHUCKLES) Thank you. 616 00:39:42,921 --> 00:39:44,202 So do you. 617 00:39:44,588 --> 00:39:46,342 Chinese, I mean. 618 00:39:47,088 --> 00:39:50,217 You don't say a lot in English at all. 619 00:40:10,838 --> 00:40:13,220 This room seems reasonably symmetrical. 620 00:40:13,588 --> 00:40:15,377 Apart from the window. 621 00:40:17,005 --> 00:40:17,965 I don't know about you, 622 00:40:18,088 --> 00:40:21,182 but I don't appreciate this forced proximity to each other. 623 00:40:25,004 --> 00:40:26,723 I'll take this side. 624 00:40:29,421 --> 00:40:30,761 I'm going to the bathroom. 625 00:40:56,379 --> 00:40:57,920 (MOBILE RINGING) 626 00:41:08,504 --> 00:41:09,465 (SIGHS) 627 00:41:10,796 --> 00:41:13,581 Oh, you dirty little bastard. 628 00:41:14,671 --> 00:41:15,631 Go on, then. 629 00:41:16,463 --> 00:41:20,090 Oh, my God, that is absolutely disgusting. 630 00:41:20,962 --> 00:41:23,179 Boom! Wanker. 631 00:41:23,296 --> 00:41:24,457 (MOBILE RINGING) 632 00:41:26,671 --> 00:41:27,631 Yeah? 633 00:41:28,671 --> 00:41:30,544 - Yes. Who's this? - It's... 634 00:41:31,671 --> 00:41:33,425 Nathan? Is that you? 635 00:41:34,587 --> 00:41:36,421 How are you doing? How's it going out there? 636 00:41:36,671 --> 00:41:40,120 Everything's different and everyone's cleverer than me. 637 00:41:42,337 --> 00:41:44,305 Look, Nathan, it's your first night away and... 638 00:41:45,629 --> 00:41:48,545 And first nights away are always really, really shit. 639 00:41:50,337 --> 00:41:51,926 I mean, it's only a fortnight, innit? 640 00:41:52,296 --> 00:41:54,014 That's 14 days. And what's 14? 641 00:41:56,587 --> 00:42:00,166 - A positive integer. - Positive integer. 642 00:42:00,296 --> 00:42:01,765 So think positively. 643 00:42:02,337 --> 00:42:03,842 Which is the square root of? 644 00:42:04,671 --> 00:42:06,211 196. 645 00:42:06,504 --> 00:42:08,791 Whose prime factorisation is? 646 00:42:09,671 --> 00:42:11,294 Two squared by seven squared. 647 00:42:12,546 --> 00:42:13,506 See? 648 00:42:13,796 --> 00:42:14,791 (door OPENS) 649 00:42:38,420 --> 00:42:42,960 MICHAEL: ♪ One, two, buckle my shoe 650 00:42:43,670 --> 00:42:45,294 ♪ Three, four. 651 00:42:46,045 --> 00:42:48,084 ♪ Knock on my door. 652 00:42:48,712 --> 00:42:53,595 ♪ Five, six, pick up your sticks 653 00:42:53,670 --> 00:42:58,305 ♪ Seven, eight, lay them straight 654 00:42:59,170 --> 00:43:01,043 ♪ One, two. 655 00:43:01,879 --> 00:43:03,716 ♪ Buckle my shoe 656 00:43:04,379 --> 00:43:06,097 ♪ Three, four... ♪ 657 00:43:07,212 --> 00:43:08,551 (WHISTLE BLOWS) 658 00:43:13,462 --> 00:43:14,623 Strong squad this year? 659 00:43:15,753 --> 00:43:18,006 Testing my team for weaknesses, Richard? 660 00:43:18,628 --> 00:43:21,035 You should relax more, not take it so seriously. 661 00:43:22,170 --> 00:43:25,004 It's all right for you, you got the best in the world to choose from. 662 00:43:26,795 --> 00:43:28,763 But having your niece on the team, Deng? 663 00:43:29,962 --> 00:43:31,467 I mean, really? 664 00:43:33,712 --> 00:43:34,802 You'll see. 665 00:43:38,587 --> 00:43:39,796 ISAAC: Luke, I don't care. 666 00:43:39,920 --> 00:43:43,049 Civilizations have used 10, not l2, digits to count for millennia. 667 00:43:43,170 --> 00:43:46,678 Yes, for purely primitive reasons, and the fact that we have ten digits on our hands. 668 00:43:46,795 --> 00:43:49,296 My argument is that if we use base 12 669 00:43:49,420 --> 00:43:52,300 it is an infinitely superior system, and more logical. 670 00:43:52,420 --> 00:43:54,802 It takes 12 months for the Earth to orbit the sun, 671 00:43:54,920 --> 00:43:57,326 there are 12 hours a night and 12 hours a day, 672 00:43:57,462 --> 00:43:59,920 and each of those hours there are 12 five-minute increments. 673 00:43:59,962 --> 00:44:01,372 And what do you think, Nathan? 674 00:44:01,795 --> 00:44:03,869 You a member of the dozenalist society? 675 00:44:04,420 --> 00:44:05,510 Uh, I don't know. 676 00:44:06,170 --> 00:44:07,130 Sorry. 677 00:44:07,628 --> 00:44:11,540 People disagreeing with my opinion is one thing, but no opinion? 678 00:44:12,795 --> 00:44:14,075 You might as well not be here. 679 00:44:17,336 --> 00:44:18,368 DENG: The vertices of a regular 72-gon. 680 00:44:18,378 --> 00:44:19,623 DENG: The vertices of a regular 72-gon 681 00:44:19,753 --> 00:44:23,167 are each coloured red, green or blue in equal amounts. 682 00:44:23,295 --> 00:44:27,799 Show that we can always choose four red, four green or four blue vertices 683 00:44:27,920 --> 00:44:31,831 such that each monochromatic set form a congruent quadrilateral. 684 00:44:31,961 --> 00:44:35,659 Yes, so, of course, the whole question can be trivialised by Ramsey Theory. 685 00:44:35,670 --> 00:44:37,878 No, sorry, Luke. There were other hands up before you. 686 00:44:38,211 --> 00:44:39,835 Well, I've already answered it now. 687 00:44:39,961 --> 00:44:41,680 Really? You think so? 688 00:44:43,003 --> 00:44:45,220 Is anyone here convinced by Luke's answer? 689 00:44:45,461 --> 00:44:47,464 "It's interesting you ask "is anyone convinced?" 690 00:44:47,586 --> 00:44:49,424 rather than "is anyone not convinced?" 691 00:44:49,670 --> 00:44:51,637 - I'm not convinced. - I'm not convinced. 692 00:44:52,670 --> 00:44:55,384 Nathan, would you join in, please? 693 00:44:55,503 --> 00:44:56,664 This isn't a holiday. 694 00:44:57,711 --> 00:44:59,252 Do you have a proof to share? 695 00:45:02,711 --> 00:45:03,921 That's a disappointment. 696 00:45:05,253 --> 00:45:06,284 Ben? 697 00:45:07,503 --> 00:45:10,667 Muirhead's inequality and Schur's inequality? 698 00:45:12,044 --> 00:45:13,289 (EXHALES FORCEFULLY) 699 00:45:13,419 --> 00:45:16,619 It's interesting stuff, Nathan, but you do over-complicate everything. 700 00:45:17,878 --> 00:45:20,414 Things can be much simpler than they initially appear. 701 00:45:20,544 --> 00:45:22,382 Did Mr Humphreys not tell you that? 702 00:45:23,336 --> 00:45:25,961 Mind you, he never did quite live up to his potential, that one. 703 00:45:26,419 --> 00:45:28,328 It's because his illness was getting worse. 704 00:45:29,169 --> 00:45:30,130 His Illness? 705 00:45:31,336 --> 00:45:33,055 Is he still using that excuse? 706 00:45:34,378 --> 00:45:36,665 Stephen Hawking has done all right on far worse. 707 00:45:37,253 --> 00:45:40,512 No, I'm afraid it wasn't Mr Humphreys' body that failed him, 708 00:45:40,628 --> 00:45:42,382 it was his character. 709 00:45:43,419 --> 00:45:44,960 He just couldn't stay with it. 710 00:45:48,544 --> 00:45:50,204 (DRIVING NOISES ON VIDEO GAME) 711 00:45:57,378 --> 00:45:58,753 (TV PLAYING INDISTINCTLY) 712 00:46:07,127 --> 00:46:09,664 (YOU BY KEATON HENSON PLAYING) 713 00:46:14,461 --> 00:46:16,215 (ALARM CLOCK RINGING) 714 00:46:21,211 --> 00:46:23,842 ♪ If you must wait 715 00:46:25,836 --> 00:46:30,292 ♪ Wait for them here in my arms as I shake 716 00:46:37,336 --> 00:46:39,872 ♪ If you must weep... 717 00:46:40,711 --> 00:46:43,034 - Is that strong enough for you? - That's fine. 718 00:46:44,086 --> 00:46:46,338 - No sugar? - No sugar, sweet enough for me. 719 00:46:46,461 --> 00:46:48,464 - How are you doing? - Never better. 720 00:46:53,294 --> 00:46:56,802 ♪ you must mourn, my love 721 00:46:57,502 --> 00:47:02,172 ♪ Mourn with the moon and the stars up above 722 00:47:06,877 --> 00:47:09,200 ♪ you must mourn 723 00:47:11,460 --> 00:47:14,092 ♪ Don't do it alone ♪ 724 00:47:16,252 --> 00:47:19,097 So, as well as your cycle of amitriptyline, 725 00:47:19,460 --> 00:47:24,628 you were prescribed glucocorticosteroids for your latest relapse. 726 00:47:25,002 --> 00:47:26,708 You can't have got through all of those already. 727 00:47:26,710 --> 00:47:27,710 I wouldn't have thought. 728 00:47:27,794 --> 00:47:29,334 Someone broke Into my car. 729 00:47:29,460 --> 00:47:30,421 Unfortunate. 730 00:47:31,169 --> 00:47:33,492 - Mention it to the police? - No, there's no point, is there? 731 00:47:33,627 --> 00:47:36,661 Because they only stole the pills and some CD's. 732 00:47:36,669 --> 00:47:39,134 Bee Gees' greatest hits. Which I was gutted about 733 00:47:39,252 --> 00:47:41,824 because I bloody love those squeaky little bastards. 734 00:47:41,960 --> 00:47:45,054 So to be clear, these are not anti-depressants, Mr Humphreys. 735 00:47:45,169 --> 00:47:47,045 I mean, that's good because I'm not depressed. 736 00:47:47,835 --> 00:47:49,115 You know, maybe you wanna change your mind 737 00:47:49,252 --> 00:47:51,634 about going to one of those groups I mentioned? 738 00:47:53,460 --> 00:47:56,336 What, sit in a circle and listen to how crap everybody else's life is? 739 00:47:56,377 --> 00:48:00,584 - You know, sharing your issues might help. - Sharing my issues? 740 00:48:01,252 --> 00:48:04,097 Like how I hate wobbling about like a twat, 741 00:48:04,377 --> 00:48:07,257 how I've started to lose control of my bladder and it won't be on the floor 742 00:48:07,377 --> 00:48:09,783 before I lose control of my arse and start to shit myself. 743 00:48:09,918 --> 00:48:11,886 So, be careful, 'cause I could go at any second. 744 00:48:12,002 --> 00:48:14,005 And then, to top it all off... 745 00:48:14,918 --> 00:48:16,163 My dick doesn't work. 746 00:48:19,502 --> 00:48:21,042 Is that the sort of thing you think I should be sharing? 747 00:48:21,168 --> 00:48:22,129 Yeah. 748 00:48:23,168 --> 00:48:24,129 Perhaps. 749 00:48:24,543 --> 00:48:27,803 No, but what I really want, Martin, is for you to 750 00:48:28,752 --> 00:48:29,712 not give up. 751 00:48:34,377 --> 00:48:35,621 (MOBILE RINGING) 752 00:48:36,377 --> 00:48:38,913 I should probably take this because it's my crack dealer. 753 00:48:41,918 --> 00:48:43,708 - Hello? - Hello, Martin. 754 00:48:44,793 --> 00:48:47,199 It... It's Julie. Yes. 755 00:48:47,335 --> 00:48:48,877 That's right. Julie Ellis. (CHUCKLES) 756 00:48:54,043 --> 00:48:55,323 - Hi. Hi. - Hiya. 757 00:48:56,085 --> 00:48:57,839 - Thanks for coming round. It's... - It's all right. 758 00:48:57,960 --> 00:48:59,679 - Yeah. - You sure you're ready for this? 759 00:49:00,501 --> 00:49:02,042 Absolutely. (CHUCKLES) 760 00:49:02,626 --> 00:49:05,471 Okay, then. Let's begin at the beginning, shall we? 761 00:49:05,585 --> 00:49:06,545 Mmm-hmm. 762 00:49:07,335 --> 00:49:08,295 (JULIE GASPS) 763 00:49:08,876 --> 00:49:11,010 It's all right. It's like anything. It's scary at first. 764 00:49:11,126 --> 00:49:13,668 But then when you get your head round it, you'll be all right. 765 00:49:13,835 --> 00:49:14,795 Uh... 766 00:49:16,668 --> 00:49:17,628 Has he, um... 767 00:49:19,876 --> 00:49:21,251 Has he rung you again? 768 00:49:21,376 --> 00:49:22,657 - Nathan? No. - Yeah. 769 00:49:24,835 --> 00:49:26,802 Now, look, I'm sure he didn't mean anything by it, calling me. 770 00:49:26,918 --> 00:49:28,637 It's just he doesn't think sometimes, does he? 771 00:49:28,751 --> 00:49:32,011 Oh, well, no, he does think a lot. Just mainly about maths. 772 00:49:33,251 --> 00:49:34,662 Which is fine, you know. 773 00:49:35,251 --> 00:49:38,251 He just thinks I'm a bit of an idiot because I failed at maths at school. 774 00:49:38,543 --> 00:49:40,617 I mean, I got everything else, it was just, you know... 775 00:49:40,751 --> 00:49:41,877 - Mmm. - (CHUCKLES) 776 00:49:42,126 --> 00:49:45,006 It's why I wanna do this really, you know, get into his head more. 777 00:49:46,585 --> 00:49:49,701 - I'm not making sense. Shut up, Julie. - No, you're making perfect sense. 778 00:49:49,710 --> 00:49:51,179 - Not really. - No, you are. 779 00:49:52,585 --> 00:49:55,121 I mean, the thing about maths, as with any subject, 780 00:49:55,251 --> 00:49:58,830 I think if you have an inspirational teacher, um, then you'll be away. 781 00:49:58,959 --> 00:50:00,204 - Which is where I come in. - (CHUCKLES) 782 00:50:00,334 --> 00:50:02,338 - Mr Inspirational. - (SNICKERS) 783 00:50:02,459 --> 00:50:03,669 Okay, then. 784 00:50:04,668 --> 00:50:06,884 Let's start with something... 785 00:50:07,001 --> 00:50:09,134 - Yeah. Pythagoras. Yay. - Okay. 786 00:50:09,251 --> 00:50:11,657 - Uh, can you say that word? - Hypotenuse. 787 00:50:11,793 --> 00:50:13,867 - Bless you. - (BOTH LAUGH) 788 00:50:14,418 --> 00:50:16,335 You all right? You got a little bit of a cold? 789 00:50:20,293 --> 00:50:23,303 (RAPPING) ♪ It's time to step up, mofo, and see what you can do 790 00:50:23,418 --> 00:50:28,716 ♪ Keep your Pythag theorem to yourself I raise you B minus C plus F equals 2 ♪ 791 00:50:28,834 --> 00:50:30,423 (ALL LAUGHING) 792 00:50:32,043 --> 00:50:34,544 - Who's next? Who's next? - Your turn, Luke. 793 00:50:34,709 --> 00:50:35,954 Go, Luke. 794 00:50:36,084 --> 00:50:37,838 ALL: Go, Luke. Go, Luke. 795 00:50:37,959 --> 00:50:40,247 Thank you, but I really don't see the point. 796 00:50:40,668 --> 00:50:43,667 Apart from succumbing to testosterone-fuelled irrationality. 797 00:50:43,668 --> 00:50:45,208 It's because it's funny, Luke. 798 00:50:45,334 --> 00:50:47,543 - Don't you have a sense of humour? - Just ignore him. 799 00:50:47,709 --> 00:50:49,664 He's here to bring the mood down as always, so don't let him. 800 00:50:49,668 --> 00:50:52,334 - I'm here to do maths. - You're just a regular quadrilateral. 801 00:50:52,459 --> 00:50:53,739 (ALL LAUGHING) 802 00:50:54,626 --> 00:50:57,126 - Okay, take it, Ben. - BEN: (RAPPING) ♪ UK, make some noise! 803 00:50:57,167 --> 00:51:00,261 - (ALL CHEERING) ♪ 'Cause I'm talking pi, bro, I'm talking... 804 00:51:00,376 --> 00:51:04,797 ♪ 1141592653553... 805 00:51:04,917 --> 00:51:08,864 ♪ 9793238462643... ♪ 806 00:51:09,334 --> 00:51:11,084 - (BEN CONTINUES RAPPING) - (PIANO PLAYING) 807 00:51:12,167 --> 00:51:13,756 (BOYS APPLAUDING) 808 00:51:15,209 --> 00:51:16,205 (STOPS PLAYING) 809 00:51:17,376 --> 00:51:18,656 - Sorry. - Um... 810 00:51:18,792 --> 00:51:20,132 No, It's all right. 811 00:51:22,709 --> 00:51:24,866 I was just practicing my fingering. 812 00:51:26,751 --> 00:51:27,711 Um... 813 00:51:28,751 --> 00:51:29,711 (CHUCKLES) 814 00:51:30,876 --> 00:51:32,286 Go on, laugh. 815 00:51:34,292 --> 00:51:35,537 No? Okay. 816 00:51:36,584 --> 00:51:37,923 Um, do you play? 817 00:51:40,584 --> 00:51:41,710 - No. - Come on. 818 00:51:46,251 --> 00:51:47,246 So... 819 00:51:47,792 --> 00:51:50,080 Beautiful sounds are about frequency ratios. 820 00:51:51,375 --> 00:51:55,453 The simpler the ratio, like this C and this C, a simple ratio of 1:2. 821 00:51:55,584 --> 00:51:56,584 (PLAYS HARMONIOUS CHORD) 822 00:51:57,792 --> 00:51:59,072 Beautiful. 823 00:51:59,625 --> 00:52:02,042 - Complex harmonies, like this... - (PLAYS DISSONANT CHORD) 824 00:52:03,167 --> 00:52:04,258 Ugly. 825 00:52:05,834 --> 00:52:07,552 (PLAYING BACH MELODY) 826 00:52:22,750 --> 00:52:23,711 Do you want to try? 827 00:52:25,459 --> 00:52:26,549 Okay. 828 00:52:26,667 --> 00:52:28,635 (PLAYING TENTATIVELY) 829 00:52:30,459 --> 00:52:31,798 (PLAYING BACH MELODY) 830 00:52:43,167 --> 00:52:44,707 - (CHUCKLES) - Is that right? 831 00:52:45,875 --> 00:52:47,594 Yeah, it was, um... 832 00:52:48,708 --> 00:52:51,375 - So you've never played before? - No. 833 00:52:51,500 --> 00:52:52,745 (CONTINUES PLAYING) 834 00:52:54,458 --> 00:52:56,047 All music is maths, really. 835 00:52:57,500 --> 00:52:59,042 Come on, I'll teach you the next bit. 836 00:53:24,750 --> 00:53:25,959 (SPEAKS MANDARIN) 837 00:54:28,541 --> 00:54:30,379 JULIE: Is this all right? MARTIN: Oh, Christ, yeah. 838 00:54:30,500 --> 00:54:32,208 - Do you want me to pour it out? - Please. 839 00:54:33,833 --> 00:54:35,836 It's nice to relax actually. It's been a while. 840 00:54:35,958 --> 00:54:37,119 - There you go. - Thank you. 841 00:54:37,416 --> 00:54:39,822 Well, it's good that you find maths relaxing. 842 00:54:41,875 --> 00:54:42,835 (CHUCKLES) 843 00:54:44,958 --> 00:54:46,795 Must have been very difficult for you, 844 00:54:48,249 --> 00:54:50,253 being just you and Nathan. 845 00:54:52,124 --> 00:54:53,286 You know, without... 846 00:54:59,333 --> 00:55:00,364 - Michael. - Michael. 847 00:55:01,499 --> 00:55:03,289 - Sorry. Dickhead. - No. 848 00:55:03,416 --> 00:55:05,384 - Me, not... Not Michael. - I know. 849 00:55:05,624 --> 00:55:06,585 (CHUCKLES) 850 00:55:09,416 --> 00:55:11,455 Well, I mean, but you're... 851 00:55:12,499 --> 00:55:14,882 You're the same. It must be the... 852 00:55:17,374 --> 00:55:19,626 (SHUTTERS) I mean, you're not with anyone. 853 00:55:20,499 --> 00:55:22,408 - No. No. - Are you? No. 854 00:55:23,541 --> 00:55:26,255 - My passion's my work, you see. - (LAUGHS) 855 00:55:28,124 --> 00:55:29,914 (BURPS) Sorry. 856 00:55:31,124 --> 00:55:32,535 - You all right? - Yeah. 857 00:55:35,416 --> 00:55:38,130 Sometimes I wonder if Nathan will ever find anyone, you know? 858 00:55:38,666 --> 00:55:40,325 Nathan's nothing like me. 859 00:55:41,957 --> 00:55:44,494 If you're worried that Nathan's gonna end up like... You shouldn't. 860 00:55:44,624 --> 00:55:46,876 - I wasn't. It would be a good thing. - You shouldn't. 861 00:55:51,582 --> 00:55:53,586 - I might just pop off to the toilet. - Okay. 862 00:56:15,541 --> 00:56:17,129 Uh, I got crisps. 863 00:56:29,041 --> 00:56:30,036 Oh... 864 00:56:30,707 --> 00:56:32,497 - (GRUNTS) Sorry. - It's all right. 865 00:56:37,082 --> 00:56:38,955 - Sorry, are you a bit stiff? - No, what? 866 00:56:39,082 --> 00:56:40,671 (LAUGHS) I mean, your back. 867 00:56:41,457 --> 00:56:42,583 (SNICKERS) 868 00:56:54,249 --> 00:56:56,702 - Oh... - (BOTH GRUNTING) 869 00:56:56,707 --> 00:56:58,995 - Shit. I'm so sorry. Did I hurt you? - It's okay. Are you all right? 870 00:56:59,124 --> 00:57:00,842 No. It's okay. 871 00:57:01,582 --> 00:57:03,739 - You all right? - Sorry. Sorry about that. 872 00:57:03,874 --> 00:57:05,498 - It's okay. - I, um… 873 00:57:05,957 --> 00:57:07,546 I just want to say that, um... 874 00:57:08,249 --> 00:57:09,707 - You don't... - For me... No, I do. 875 00:57:09,915 --> 00:57:15,154 In this sort of situation there's only so far that I am able to, um, go. 876 00:57:16,332 --> 00:57:18,205 And I don't want to make you disappointed. 877 00:57:21,665 --> 00:57:24,925 You... You couldn't. I wouldn't... Sorry. 878 00:57:27,874 --> 00:57:29,592 Yeah, I understand. 879 00:57:30,707 --> 00:57:32,697 Do you mind if we get up? I think I'm sat on a set square. 880 00:57:32,707 --> 00:57:34,864 (BOTH LAUGH) 881 00:58:21,290 --> 00:58:25,746 I think it's funny that your favourite English food is Chinese. 882 00:58:27,873 --> 00:58:30,718 Do you always like to have everything the same? 883 00:58:30,832 --> 00:58:33,996 Because I change my favourite things all the time. 884 00:58:35,498 --> 00:58:37,631 I don't usually like change. 885 00:58:40,081 --> 00:58:41,871 - I like it here, though. - Do you? 886 00:58:41,998 --> 00:58:44,629 I mean, the Chinese approach to maths. 887 00:58:44,873 --> 00:58:45,904 Yes? 888 00:58:47,540 --> 00:58:48,630 Look. 889 00:58:49,873 --> 00:58:54,448 This is called The Nine Chapters of Mathematical Art. 890 00:58:55,081 --> 00:58:58,092 This took more than 1,000 years to write. 891 00:58:59,748 --> 00:59:04,003 In China, mathematics is more than numbers. 892 00:59:04,581 --> 00:59:06,988 Um, It is like art. 893 00:59:11,998 --> 00:59:13,124 Here. 894 00:59:21,665 --> 00:59:24,047 There are... There are eight prawn balls. I... 895 00:59:25,665 --> 00:59:27,205 It needs to be a prime. 896 00:59:39,539 --> 00:59:44,778 So... 20 random cards are placed in a row all face-down. 897 00:59:46,081 --> 00:59:50,407 A move consists of turning a face-down card face-up 898 00:59:51,664 --> 00:59:54,948 and turning over the card immediately to the right. 899 00:59:56,373 --> 00:59:59,656 Show that no matter what the choice of cards to turn 900 01:00:00,456 --> 01:00:03,336 this sequence of moves must terminate. 901 01:00:05,456 --> 01:00:08,656 Nathan, hiding in the back won't help you. 902 01:00:09,206 --> 01:00:10,789 Would you like to come up and show us? 903 01:00:18,498 --> 01:00:20,003 (WHISPERS) Go on, Nathan. 904 01:00:54,956 --> 01:01:00,633 Okay, so we need to... We need to look at the cards not as cards, but as, uh... 905 01:01:00,997 --> 01:01:02,372 As numbers. 906 01:01:03,747 --> 01:01:07,410 We can call face-down cards... 907 01:01:10,581 --> 01:01:11,671 One. 908 01:01:12,122 --> 01:01:15,002 Face-up cards... Zero. 909 01:01:16,414 --> 01:01:20,491 And initially it would be a sequence of ones as the cards are all face down. 910 01:01:20,622 --> 01:01:26,039 But after a while it would look something like that. 911 01:01:27,789 --> 01:01:30,634 And, as we can see, that is a binary number. 912 01:01:32,039 --> 01:01:35,618 And a move that consists of turning a face-down card face up 913 01:01:35,747 --> 01:01:38,947 and the card immediately to the right of it 914 01:01:40,247 --> 01:01:43,826 could be that a one followed by a one, 915 01:01:44,955 --> 01:01:47,670 will turn into a zero followed by a zero. 916 01:01:51,289 --> 01:01:54,667 That would be like that. Or it could be a one followed by a zero 917 01:01:54,872 --> 01:01:58,451 turning into a zero followed by a one. 918 01:02:00,664 --> 01:02:05,902 In either case, we can see that the number in binary is strictly decreasing. 919 01:02:08,789 --> 01:02:09,784 And that means? 920 01:02:11,830 --> 01:02:14,296 Which means that the sequence must terminate. 921 01:02:15,289 --> 01:02:16,284 Because? 922 01:02:16,414 --> 01:02:18,820 Because you can't keep taking away from a positive integer 923 01:02:18,955 --> 01:02:22,499 - without it turning negative. - No, you can't. 924 01:02:23,372 --> 01:02:25,659 You definitely can't. Good work;. 925 01:02:25,663 --> 01:02:27,536 Everyone. Good work. 926 01:03:01,538 --> 01:03:04,205 (TV ANNOUNCER SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY) 927 01:03:46,496 --> 01:03:47,622 (GRUNTS) 928 01:03:53,246 --> 01:03:55,380 (BREATHING HEAVILY) 929 01:04:02,538 --> 01:04:05,738 Uh, hello. My name's Martin Humphreys and I'm an alcoholic. 930 01:04:06,580 --> 01:04:08,654 No, not really. Well, a little bit. 931 01:04:08,788 --> 01:04:11,419 Um, I've got MS, that's why I'm here. I got that group tomorrow. 932 01:04:11,538 --> 01:04:13,327 (CHUCKLES AND SNORTS) Uh... 933 01:04:13,455 --> 01:04:17,781 No, seriously, thank you for everybody who's, uh, shared and stuff. 934 01:04:18,454 --> 01:04:22,461 Because there's definitely things that I can identify with 935 01:04:22,788 --> 01:04:24,164 and that I definitely recognise;. 936 01:04:25,246 --> 01:04:26,337 Uh... 937 01:04:28,496 --> 01:04:32,538 So, there's this person I like, but I know 938 01:04:33,454 --> 01:04:35,458 how bad I'm gonna get 939 01:04:36,704 --> 01:04:40,497 and it's very difficult to imagine any sort of a rosy future 940 01:04:42,288 --> 01:04:46,957 or anyone wanting to be a part of that future with me. 941 01:04:58,121 --> 01:04:59,330 (SNORTS AND CHUCKLES) 942 01:05:01,246 --> 01:05:03,533 Oh, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Um... 943 01:05:07,246 --> 01:05:08,656 Because you... 944 01:05:10,246 --> 01:05:11,526 (SNORTS) 945 01:05:13,121 --> 01:05:14,840 This is ridiculous. 946 01:05:19,246 --> 01:05:22,622 Because in a few years' time I might not... I might not even be able to hold hands 947 01:05:24,162 --> 01:05:25,632 or have a little cuddle. 948 01:05:28,371 --> 01:05:29,497 And... 949 01:05:34,662 --> 01:05:36,950 That really, really scares me. 950 01:05:39,996 --> 01:05:42,034 (GROUP APPLAUDING) 951 01:05:47,412 --> 01:05:49,546 (CHILDREN SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY) 952 01:05:50,912 --> 01:05:55,238 We should ask the others to suggest a variety of trigonometric identities 953 01:05:55,371 --> 01:05:59,282 to simplify the expressions, which could include, say, coversine 954 01:05:59,412 --> 01:06:04,485 or possibly covercosine or versine or excosecant and so on. 955 01:06:04,621 --> 01:06:06,694 Luke, we're trying to think of fun questions for each other, 956 01:06:06,704 --> 01:06:09,240 we're not trying to prove how many trigonometric identities we know. 957 01:06:09,371 --> 01:06:13,827 Well, then I really don't see the point. We are competing with each other. 958 01:06:14,995 --> 01:06:17,698 You can pretend you're everyone's best friend all you like, Isaac, 959 01:06:17,704 --> 01:06:18,913 but I'm here to get on the team. 960 01:06:19,037 --> 01:06:21,454 Sorry, when have I ever tried to be your best friend, Luke? 961 01:06:25,579 --> 01:06:28,044 Nathan, this is a democracy, yours is the casting vote. 962 01:06:28,162 --> 01:06:31,990 Yes. Democracy in the true Chinese sense of the word. Forget it. 963 01:06:32,120 --> 01:06:34,329 - We'll just do your question... - Are you gonna sulk? 964 01:06:34,954 --> 01:06:36,827 Boo-hoo-hoo, poor Luke. 965 01:06:46,579 --> 01:06:47,669 Sorry. 966 01:06:48,620 --> 01:06:51,631 - I've come across people like him before. - Definitely autistic. 967 01:06:51,704 --> 01:06:54,455 He seems to have picked up all the bad traits and none of the good. 968 01:06:54,870 --> 01:06:57,004 - What bad traits? - Obsessive. 969 01:06:57,620 --> 01:07:00,406 - Socially incompetent. - That sort of thing. 970 01:07:05,537 --> 01:07:07,256 It's about adaptability, Nathan. 971 01:07:09,579 --> 01:07:13,241 Sometimes we have to change our shape so that we fit in. 972 01:07:15,662 --> 01:07:17,001 (AUDIENCE LAUGHING ON COMPUTER) 973 01:07:17,703 --> 01:07:18,699 MAN 1: That was you pushing the cage. 974 01:07:18,828 --> 01:07:23,154 MAN 2: I did not! MAN 1: Yes, you did! Polly! 975 01:07:24,620 --> 01:07:26,410 Polly Parrot, wake up! 976 01:07:27,620 --> 01:07:28,746 Polly! 977 01:07:30,037 --> 01:07:31,696 Now that's what I call a dead parrot. 978 01:07:31,828 --> 01:07:33,239 (AUDIENCE LAUGHING) 979 01:07:35,787 --> 01:07:39,485 MEI: I love this. It's stinky tofu. 980 01:07:39,912 --> 01:07:41,500 NATHAN: Stinky? 981 01:07:41,620 --> 01:07:42,865 - (GROANS) - (CHUCKLES) 982 01:07:43,245 --> 01:07:45,817 - (GROANS) Oh, that's horrible. - (CHUCKLES) 983 01:07:46,287 --> 01:07:49,321 It stinks but it tastes really, really good. 984 01:07:50,495 --> 01:07:51,656 Oh, look. 985 01:07:51,787 --> 01:07:55,864 I used to play this when I was small, in my hometown, as a child. 986 01:07:57,703 --> 01:07:59,541 (MAN SPEAKING IN MANDARIN) 987 01:07:59,662 --> 01:08:00,622 A sweet. 988 01:08:01,245 --> 01:08:03,781 - It's sticky. - It's stuck in my teeth. 989 01:08:04,037 --> 01:08:06,668 (CHUCKLING) You have a funny face. 990 01:08:07,911 --> 01:08:08,943 (LAUGHS) 991 01:08:09,078 --> 01:08:11,329 You don't like it? I'll eat it. And you can have this'. 992 01:08:16,078 --> 01:08:18,615 We should, uh... We should probably go. 993 01:08:19,286 --> 01:08:20,282 - Aren't you... - (CLEARS THROAT) 994 01:08:20,411 --> 01:08:21,881 Aren't you worried about the exam? 995 01:08:22,661 --> 01:08:26,668 Well, it is good to have a break. Clear your mind. 996 01:08:28,120 --> 01:08:33,109 Don't worry. We will both get into the Olympiad in Cambridge. The IMO. 997 01:08:33,245 --> 01:08:37,417 And I will meet your family when I come and stay with you. 998 01:08:37,536 --> 01:08:39,290 My cultural exchange. 999 01:08:40,786 --> 01:08:41,782 Ah! 1000 01:08:42,828 --> 01:08:44,238 Look at this. 1001 01:08:49,245 --> 01:08:52,125 You're a bit like a turtle, aren't you? 1002 01:08:54,411 --> 01:08:55,822 In your shell. 1003 01:08:57,786 --> 01:08:58,996 Come on. 1004 01:09:09,619 --> 01:09:13,566 In China, do boys like me get bullied? 1005 01:09:15,244 --> 01:09:16,454 "Bullied"? 1006 01:09:17,661 --> 01:09:21,169 You know, like when people treat you badly because you're clever. 1007 01:09:21,828 --> 01:09:23,167 Why would they do that? 1008 01:09:24,744 --> 01:09:27,210 I wish England was more like China. 1009 01:09:27,453 --> 01:09:29,835 I wish China was more like here. 1010 01:09:30,911 --> 01:09:34,005 In China we have to succeed for the family. 1011 01:09:35,328 --> 01:09:37,331 Especially for Uncle Deng. 1012 01:09:40,411 --> 01:09:44,915 Some people say that I am only here because of him. 1013 01:09:45,661 --> 01:09:49,004 That's not true. No, you're really clever. 1014 01:09:50,411 --> 01:09:51,656 Thank you. 1015 01:09:53,453 --> 01:09:55,207 And you're very nice. 1016 01:09:57,203 --> 01:10:00,213 Prawn ball. Turtle boy. 1017 01:10:00,953 --> 01:10:02,328 (LAUGHING) 1018 01:10:06,411 --> 01:10:09,042 (PLAYING AIR ON THE G STRING) 1019 01:10:50,536 --> 01:10:51,911 RICHARD: Alternate team seating. 1020 01:10:52,494 --> 01:10:55,339 UK team member, Chinese team member. 1021 01:10:55,452 --> 01:10:59,079 Alternative seating. UK team member, Chinese team member. 1022 01:11:04,952 --> 01:11:06,706 IMO conditions apply. 1023 01:11:08,577 --> 01:11:11,114 White card if you request some paper. 1024 01:11:12,744 --> 01:11:14,368 A blue for water. 1025 01:11:15,952 --> 01:11:17,790 Green if you need to go to the toilet. 1026 01:11:19,744 --> 01:11:23,371 Yellow to ask a question but only in the first half-hour. 1027 01:11:24,494 --> 01:11:29,163 And red if you've left the gas on at home or something and you need to leave. 1028 01:11:30,077 --> 01:11:35,067 The six of you who score highest will represent Team UK, no "ifs", no "buts". 1029 01:11:37,327 --> 01:11:39,709 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1030 01:11:40,785 --> 01:11:41,781 You may begin. 1031 01:11:55,285 --> 01:11:59,789 NATHAN: "Each integer is coloured either red, yellow or green." 1032 01:12:01,285 --> 01:12:04,663 "Show that there always exist A, B, C," 1033 01:12:06,660 --> 01:12:10,239 "such that A, B, C,." 1034 01:12:10,910 --> 01:12:13,577 "A plus B, A plus C..." 1035 01:12:14,410 --> 01:12:19,613 "A plus B, A plus C, B plus C and A plus B plus C" 1036 01:12:20,202 --> 01:12:21,742 "are all the same colour." 1037 01:12:54,827 --> 01:12:57,233 (BOTH SPEAKING IN MANDARIN) 1038 01:13:10,618 --> 01:13:15,039 Right! No point in dilly-dallying, I suppose. 1039 01:13:15,160 --> 01:13:17,910 I'll pin your scores up on the board in a second. 1040 01:13:18,868 --> 01:13:20,741 The five outstanding students 1041 01:13:20,868 --> 01:13:24,625 guaranteed a place at the IMO in Cambridge this year are... 1042 01:13:26,326 --> 01:13:27,358 Isaac. 1043 01:13:28,201 --> 01:13:29,446 Lee Jing. 1044 01:13:30,410 --> 01:13:31,405 Rebecca. 1045 01:13:32,410 --> 01:13:34,199 Pav. And Ben. 1046 01:13:38,118 --> 01:13:41,875 The last place was very tight between Nathan and Luke. 1047 01:13:41,993 --> 01:13:45,442 Both scores somewhat disappointing, but one of you will have to go to Cambridge. 1048 01:13:46,201 --> 01:13:49,650 So, by the smallest fraction of a point, 1049 01:13:50,660 --> 01:13:53,196 the last place on the team goes to... 1050 01:13:56,659 --> 01:13:57,620 Nathan. 1051 01:13:59,743 --> 01:14:03,085 The six of you will be hosting the Chinese team at your own homes 1052 01:14:03,201 --> 01:14:05,418 and I'll see you all in Cambridge next week. 1053 01:14:05,534 --> 01:14:07,289 Onward, Christian soldiers. 1054 01:14:29,993 --> 01:14:32,624 RICHARD: A real Taiwanese last supper! 1055 01:14:33,493 --> 01:14:37,783 "As the old proverb say, “Slowly, slowly, catchy prawn." 1056 01:14:38,076 --> 01:14:41,833 Now, you put your bait on the hooks and you put your hooks in the water. 1057 01:14:43,076 --> 01:14:46,620 Don't worry, Nathan. I only just made the team myself. 1058 01:14:49,034 --> 01:14:50,244 We should be celebrating! 1059 01:14:52,909 --> 01:14:54,000 Okay. 1060 01:14:56,576 --> 01:14:58,081 ISAAC: He's so strange. 1061 01:14:58,201 --> 01:14:59,920 PAV: At least we don't have to see him again. 1062 01:15:00,034 --> 01:15:01,539 (CHUCKLING) 1063 01:15:02,742 --> 01:15:03,738 What a dick. 1064 01:15:03,867 --> 01:15:05,029 (BOYS CHUCKLING) 1065 01:15:06,451 --> 01:15:08,039 MEI: Ah! Ah! NATHAN: What do I do? 1066 01:15:09,659 --> 01:15:10,655 (CHUCKLES) 1067 01:15:10,784 --> 01:15:11,780 (EXCLAIMS IN MANDARIN) 1068 01:15:11,909 --> 01:15:13,568 Yes! 1069 01:15:13,742 --> 01:15:14,774 (SQUEALS) 1070 01:15:14,909 --> 01:15:17,126 - (GRUNTING) - (STUDENTS LAUGH) 1071 01:15:18,909 --> 01:15:20,498 MEI: I'm sorry. 1072 01:15:21,784 --> 01:15:22,910 DENG: How's it going? RICHARD: Good. 1073 01:15:23,034 --> 01:15:24,539 - These two are tender? - Not yet. 1074 01:15:24,659 --> 01:15:27,942 Not yet. I have this all under control, thank you very much. It's fine. 1075 01:15:28,076 --> 01:15:30,079 Okay, okay. You're the expert. 1076 01:15:30,659 --> 01:15:33,409 I think these ones... Can I get a plate? 1077 01:15:34,576 --> 01:15:36,579 (ALL CHUCKLING AND CHATTERING) 1078 01:15:38,284 --> 01:15:39,280 MEI: Smells good. 1079 01:15:39,409 --> 01:15:41,626 (ALL CHATTERING) 1080 01:15:43,326 --> 01:15:47,118 Have you seen this? Now that's what I call a dead prawn. 1081 01:15:47,909 --> 01:15:50,066 This prawn is definitely deceased. 1082 01:15:50,200 --> 01:15:52,654 When I bought it half-hour ago, you assured me 1083 01:15:52,659 --> 01:15:55,610 that its lack of movement was due to it being tired and shagged out. 1084 01:15:55,992 --> 01:15:57,332 Oh, my God. 1085 01:15:58,284 --> 01:15:59,872 "Say, “No, no, it's resting." 1086 01:16:01,242 --> 01:16:04,336 - What? - Say, "No, no, it's resting." 1087 01:16:06,700 --> 01:16:07,826 No, no, it's resting. 1088 01:16:07,950 --> 01:16:11,530 All right, then. Well, if it's resting, I'll wake it up. 1089 01:16:12,617 --> 01:16:15,960 Hello, Prawny. Prawny, wake up! 1090 01:16:16,825 --> 01:16:20,085 This prawn wouldn't wake up if I put 4,000 volts through it. 1091 01:16:20,200 --> 01:16:22,666 It's bleedin' demised. It has ceased to be. 1092 01:16:22,825 --> 01:16:24,864 It's expired and gone to meet its maker. 1093 01:16:24,992 --> 01:16:26,960 This is an ex-prawn! 1094 01:16:31,534 --> 01:16:33,691 (CHUCKLING) Seriously, Luke, what are you? 1095 01:16:35,534 --> 01:16:37,074 Well, what are you, Isaac? 1096 01:16:38,242 --> 01:16:41,336 “I find everything so easy and I have everything. 1097 01:16:41,450 --> 01:16:44,710 "And I'm gonna go out of my way to make sure that you're not happy at all.“." 1098 01:16:53,658 --> 01:16:56,451 MAN 1 ON TV: Remarkable bird, the Norwegian Blue. Beautiful plumage. 1099 01:16:56,533 --> 01:16:59,414 The plumage don't enter into it. It's stone-dead. 1100 01:16:59,533 --> 01:17:01,288 No, no, no. It's resting. 1101 01:17:01,742 --> 01:17:05,191 All Right, then. If it's resting, I'll wake it up. 1102 01:17:05,908 --> 01:17:10,957 Hello, Polly! I got a nice Cuttlefish for you when you wake up, Polly Parrot! 1103 01:17:11,075 --> 01:17:12,908 MAN 1: There, it moved. MAN 2: No, it didn't. 1104 01:17:24,200 --> 01:17:25,361 Nathan. 1105 01:17:26,033 --> 01:17:27,278 Nathan... 1106 01:17:28,075 --> 01:17:29,450 It's fine. 1107 01:17:31,658 --> 01:17:32,689 I've done it before. 1108 01:17:34,283 --> 01:17:36,606 Just got a bit carried away this time. 1109 01:17:40,492 --> 01:17:42,400 How did your mum and dad explain it to you? 1110 01:17:44,491 --> 01:17:45,582 When they found out. 1111 01:17:48,700 --> 01:17:50,240 I presume you've been diagnosed. 1112 01:17:53,241 --> 01:17:55,624 Mine said it made me unique. 1113 01:17:59,075 --> 01:18:01,789 "“No one wants to be ordinary," they said. 1114 01:18:05,866 --> 01:18:07,905 It's all right being weird 1115 01:18:09,366 --> 01:18:10,777 as long as you're gifted. 1116 01:18:13,825 --> 01:18:16,207 But if you're not gifted, then... 1117 01:18:19,158 --> 01:18:20,568 That just leaves weird. 1118 01:18:21,658 --> 01:18:22,998 Doesn't it? 1119 01:18:24,783 --> 01:18:26,158 You are gifted, Luke. 1120 01:18:29,408 --> 01:18:31,197 I don't even enjoy it. 1121 01:18:32,741 --> 01:18:33,867 Maths. 1122 01:18:36,075 --> 01:18:37,698 Isn't that stupid? 1123 01:18:43,366 --> 01:18:44,777 What's the point? 1124 01:19:08,324 --> 01:19:09,984 Right, away you go. 1125 01:19:15,824 --> 01:19:17,578 Your chariot awaits. 1126 01:19:19,533 --> 01:19:21,785 Nathan, can I have a word? 1127 01:19:31,991 --> 01:19:36,495 When I speak to people of a non-mathematical nature, 1128 01:19:38,074 --> 01:19:42,400 they always struggle with the notion that mathematics can be beautiful. 1129 01:19:43,491 --> 01:19:46,833 But if beauty is truth and truth is beauty, 1130 01:19:47,866 --> 01:19:50,995 well, then surely mathematics is the most beautiful thing of all. 1131 01:19:51,782 --> 01:19:52,778 No? 1132 01:19:55,241 --> 01:19:58,524 There is rare beauty in your work, Nathan. 1133 01:19:59,866 --> 01:20:04,038 But you are unpredictable and inconsistent. Which worries me. 1134 01:20:05,241 --> 01:20:08,275 You need to focus if you're gonna win a medal. 1135 01:20:08,991 --> 01:20:10,867 And don't be distracted by your Chinese guest. 1136 01:20:40,740 --> 01:20:42,874 (MEI SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1137 01:20:46,199 --> 01:20:47,609 Oh, cai hong! 1138 01:20:48,699 --> 01:20:51,792 - NATHAN: Uh, the rainbow. - Yeah, rainbow, cai hong. 1139 01:20:52,699 --> 01:20:54,358 - Cai hpng. - Yeah. 1140 01:20:54,490 --> 01:20:56,114 - Cai hong. - Cai hong. 1141 01:20:58,657 --> 01:21:00,281 MEI: So beautiful. 1142 01:21:20,240 --> 01:21:22,623 JULIE: Welcome home. Hi, darling. MARTIN: Hey! 1143 01:21:23,115 --> 01:21:24,905 JULIE: Hi, darling... Hi! MARTIN: Welcome back. 1144 01:21:25,032 --> 01:21:27,000 (BOTH CHEERING) 1145 01:21:27,115 --> 01:21:29,865 (CHUCKLES) Hi! Hello, sweetheart. 1146 01:21:30,449 --> 01:21:31,444 - Hi. - Hi. 1147 01:21:31,574 --> 01:21:33,896 - How do you pronounce your name? - Uh, Zhang Mei. 1148 01:21:34,073 --> 01:21:36,918 - Zhang Mei. Julie. Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you. 1149 01:21:38,448 --> 01:21:41,043 We put a little... Wait, it's coming round now. 1150 01:21:41,070 --> 01:21:42,421 Cambridge, here we come! 1151 01:21:42,532 --> 01:21:44,748 - Whoo-whom whoo-whoo! - (JULIE LAUGHS) 1152 01:21:46,198 --> 01:21:47,574 Why did you get my train set out? 1153 01:21:49,573 --> 01:21:51,114 Um... Nathan... 1154 01:21:53,782 --> 01:21:54,908 Sorry. 1155 01:21:58,282 --> 01:22:00,605 - Welcome to England. - Thank you. 1156 01:22:06,115 --> 01:22:07,620 JULIE: Nathan. 1157 01:22:07,865 --> 01:22:10,781 Nathan, I'm sorry. I'm sorry about the train. 1158 01:22:16,865 --> 01:22:18,903 So that's Zhang Mei, is it? 1159 01:22:20,073 --> 01:22:21,614 What's she like? 1160 01:22:22,157 --> 01:22:23,946 She's... She's clever. 1161 01:22:26,198 --> 01:22:27,443 And she's nice, too. 1162 01:22:29,032 --> 01:22:31,603 Sounds to me like you quite like her. 1163 01:22:32,448 --> 01:22:33,788 Of course I like her. 1164 01:22:34,406 --> 01:22:39,361 Yeah, no, I mean, like: More than you normally like things. 1165 01:22:39,490 --> 01:22:40,900 You know, uh, like more than... 1166 01:22:43,698 --> 01:22:45,950 Ice cream. Or... 1167 01:22:47,490 --> 01:22:48,770 Or maths. 1168 01:22:49,281 --> 01:22:51,157 I don't like anything more than I like maths. 1169 01:22:54,240 --> 01:22:56,705 Nathan, darling, I wish you'd just called me. 1170 01:22:58,490 --> 01:23:01,026 Let me know that you're okay, you know? 1171 01:23:02,740 --> 01:23:03,771 Why? 1172 01:23:04,865 --> 01:23:07,531 Well, because, darling... 1173 01:23:09,781 --> 01:23:11,286 I like you... 1174 01:23:13,406 --> 01:23:15,160 More than I like ice cream. 1175 01:23:24,240 --> 01:23:25,745 I said she could have my room. 1176 01:23:28,531 --> 01:23:30,285 That's very gentlemanly of you. 1177 01:23:31,531 --> 01:23:32,907 Isn't that the right thing to do? 1178 01:23:34,281 --> 01:23:35,312 Yes. 1179 01:23:36,656 --> 01:23:39,193 So, I'm… I'm blowing this up for you then, am I? 1180 01:23:40,781 --> 01:23:43,626 Yeah. But, uh, can I have it in my room? 1181 01:23:46,573 --> 01:23:47,912 Zhang Mei's in there. 1182 01:23:49,448 --> 01:23:50,609 We might want to study. 1183 01:23:51,739 --> 01:23:52,865 (CHUCKLES) 1184 01:23:58,448 --> 01:24:03,651 So, that man today, he is not your father? 1185 01:24:05,781 --> 01:24:09,609 No, he's my teacher. My father died. 1186 01:24:11,656 --> 01:24:13,315 I'm sorry, Nathan. 1187 01:24:15,073 --> 01:24:16,317 It's not your fault. 1188 01:24:18,531 --> 01:24:22,288 I mean, I feel sad for you. 1189 01:24:24,031 --> 01:24:28,108 It must be hard to lose someone that you love so much. 1190 01:25:05,947 --> 01:25:07,607 You think it will work? 1191 01:25:07,739 --> 01:25:10,584 100%? I hope so. 1192 01:25:13,072 --> 01:25:16,272 We did it! It actually works. 1193 01:26:04,947 --> 01:26:06,739 Right-oh, observers. It's time to assemble. 1194 01:26:08,989 --> 01:26:10,861 Panama hats, Richard? Really? 1195 01:26:10,989 --> 01:26:13,027 Yes, it was a consensus decision. 1196 01:26:13,155 --> 01:26:15,822 I discussed it with myself and I decided it would be a good idea. 1197 01:26:16,905 --> 01:26:19,039 Are you sure you're not too rusty for all this? 1198 01:26:19,155 --> 01:26:21,561 I can manage a bit of shepherding. 1199 01:26:21,697 --> 01:26:24,328 Been Nathan's teacher for seven years, I wanna see this through. 1200 01:26:25,238 --> 01:26:26,613 He's a very sensitive kid. 1201 01:26:27,197 --> 01:26:30,610 Yeah, yeah, I suppose children are like animals. 1202 01:26:31,655 --> 01:26:33,281 You get attached to them after a while. 1203 01:26:40,113 --> 01:26:43,278 JULIE: Oh, my gosh! Is this where you're staying? 1204 01:26:44,238 --> 01:26:45,448 Oh, wow. 1205 01:26:47,280 --> 01:26:48,311 Oh... 1206 01:26:52,238 --> 01:26:53,400 Well... 1207 01:26:53,863 --> 01:26:57,691 So, um, you've got your phone on you and you know you can call me any time. 1208 01:26:57,697 --> 01:26:58,858 So... 1209 01:27:01,447 --> 01:27:03,450 I'll be thinking of you. 1210 01:27:03,572 --> 01:27:05,290 Okay. Well, goodbye. 1211 01:27:05,780 --> 01:27:06,906 (MUTTERS) 1212 01:27:07,447 --> 01:27:08,857 - Goodbye. - Bye. 1213 01:27:09,322 --> 01:27:10,649 - Bye. - Bye. 1214 01:27:10,655 --> 01:27:11,651 Bye, darling. 1215 01:27:18,613 --> 01:27:22,370 - What are you doing? - I was taking your hand. 1216 01:27:23,530 --> 01:27:24,691 Come on! 1217 01:27:27,905 --> 01:27:28,995 You let go! 1218 01:27:29,113 --> 01:27:32,064 RICHARD: Isaac Newton. G.H. Hardy. 1219 01:27:32,821 --> 01:27:35,607 Ramanujan. Bertrand Russell. 1220 01:27:36,446 --> 01:27:39,161 They all began their mathematical journeys here. 1221 01:27:39,988 --> 01:27:43,271 Trinity alumni have accumulated thirty two Nobel prizes 1222 01:27:43,405 --> 01:27:45,977 and no less than four Fields Medals. 1223 01:27:46,530 --> 01:27:48,853 Although Russell did go off the rails somewhat later in his career. 1224 01:27:49,071 --> 01:27:53,279 But nevertheless, this is the most prestigious place 1225 01:27:53,405 --> 01:27:57,351 to study mathematics on the planet. And you are here. 1226 01:27:57,738 --> 01:28:01,685 Because they are the past and you are the future. 1227 01:28:02,655 --> 01:28:03,994 So don't let me down. 1228 01:28:08,821 --> 01:28:09,989 WOMAN: Ladies and gentlemen, 1229 01:28:10,655 --> 01:28:13,156 I would like to welcome you! To the 59th International. 1230 01:28:13,280 --> 01:28:15,781 Mathematical Olympiad in Cambridge. 1231 01:28:15,904 --> 01:28:18,157 (AUDIENCE CHEERING AND APPLAUDING) 1232 01:28:20,113 --> 01:28:21,902 Please welcome Australia. 1233 01:28:34,113 --> 01:28:36,116 A warm welcome for Bangladesh. 1234 01:28:40,071 --> 01:28:41,232 Canada. 1235 01:28:44,071 --> 01:28:46,453 The People's Republic of China. 1236 01:28:54,488 --> 01:28:57,273 A round of applause for United Kingdom. 1237 01:29:19,237 --> 01:29:20,707 (KNOCK ON DOOR) 1238 01:29:20,821 --> 01:29:21,817 (noon OPENS) 1239 01:29:23,696 --> 01:29:25,485 - Nathan? - Yeah? 1240 01:29:28,946 --> 01:29:30,226 I can't sleep. 1241 01:29:31,862 --> 01:29:36,532 You can, uh, stay here if you want. Like... Like at home. 1242 01:29:41,029 --> 01:29:42,238 What are you reading? 1243 01:29:45,862 --> 01:29:49,146 It's the Ten Years of Mathematical Challenges, 1244 01:29:49,987 --> 01:29:51,777 '97 to '06 edition. 1245 01:30:02,529 --> 01:30:03,619 (GASPS) 1246 01:30:04,862 --> 01:30:05,858 MEI: Oh. 1247 01:30:07,654 --> 01:30:08,934 I'm sorry. 1248 01:30:34,112 --> 01:30:35,582 Is that right? 1249 01:30:36,112 --> 01:30:37,143 Yes. 1250 01:30:52,570 --> 01:30:53,945 Are you okay? 1251 01:31:04,029 --> 01:31:05,569 (BOTH CHUCKLE) 1252 01:31:15,528 --> 01:31:18,871 I am glad I am here with you. 1253 01:31:21,237 --> 01:31:22,446 Me, too. 1254 01:31:26,195 --> 01:31:28,103 (BELLS TOLLING) 1255 01:31:34,528 --> 01:31:35,868 (door OPENS) 1256 01:31:38,570 --> 01:31:39,910 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1257 01:31:42,445 --> 01:31:43,536 (GRUNTING) 1258 01:31:45,320 --> 01:31:46,790 (BOTH SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1259 01:32:34,861 --> 01:32:36,142 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1260 01:32:55,361 --> 01:32:58,775 I can't be here with people thinking I don't deserve it. 1261 01:32:59,528 --> 01:33:01,934 Why don't you just stay until the end of the competition? 1262 01:33:02,278 --> 01:33:03,617 No, Nathan! 1263 01:33:04,236 --> 01:33:06,239 (SPEAKING MANDARIN) 1264 01:33:09,069 --> 01:33:11,203 (SNIFFLING) Nathan... 1265 01:33:12,569 --> 01:33:14,158 Just because... 1266 01:33:16,194 --> 01:33:19,229 Just because I'm going, it... 1267 01:33:22,486 --> 01:33:24,489 It does not mean that... 1268 01:33:26,653 --> 01:33:30,351 I don't find myself liking you. 1269 01:34:12,861 --> 01:34:14,650 REBECCA: Excuse me. Sorry. 1270 01:34:14,819 --> 01:34:17,036 Nathan? Um... 1271 01:34:18,652 --> 01:34:20,810 Did you get into trouble? About Zhang Mei? 1272 01:34:23,194 --> 01:34:27,271 I think I might have accidentally 1273 01:34:27,402 --> 01:34:30,283 sort of mentioned something to someone. 1274 01:34:31,944 --> 01:34:35,287 I didn't mean to hurt anyone. It's just... 1275 01:34:39,111 --> 01:34:40,521 Anyway... 1276 01:34:42,444 --> 01:34:43,783 I'm sorry. 1277 01:34:48,652 --> 01:34:50,406 (STUDENTS CHANTING INDISTINCTLY) 1278 01:34:50,694 --> 01:34:51,820 STUDENTS: Oi! MAN: Oggy! 1279 01:34:51,944 --> 01:34:53,852 STUDENTS: Oi! MAN: Oggy, Oggy, Oggy! 1280 01:34:53,986 --> 01:34:55,325 STUDENTS: Oi, Oi, Oi! 1281 01:34:56,027 --> 01:34:57,023 (APPLAUSE) 1282 01:35:00,985 --> 01:35:02,396 Hello, Nathan. 1283 01:35:02,527 --> 01:35:07,067 I know, I know, I know. I know you said not to bother you, but I just, um... 1284 01:35:07,194 --> 01:35:09,610 Well, I just wanted to... I wanted to cheer on Team Nathan. 1285 01:35:10,777 --> 01:35:12,117 Go, Nathan! (CHUCKLES) 1286 01:35:12,944 --> 01:35:15,954 Anyway, um, I'll be waiting outside and, uh... 1287 01:35:16,735 --> 01:35:17,731 Best of luck, darling. 1288 01:35:18,569 --> 01:35:20,477 There's no such thing as luck. 1289 01:35:22,569 --> 01:35:23,565 No. 1290 01:36:05,652 --> 01:36:06,778 (WHISPERS) Nathan. 1291 01:36:07,443 --> 01:36:11,023 I'm gonna be circling, so I'll try and slip you some of the answers, all right? 1292 01:36:11,568 --> 01:36:12,778 That's cheating. 1293 01:36:13,777 --> 01:36:15,116 You know I was joking. 1294 01:36:16,943 --> 01:36:18,224 You're gonna be all right. 1295 01:36:26,152 --> 01:36:27,313 (STATIC SCREECHES) 1296 01:36:28,152 --> 01:36:31,660 Four hours and 30 minutes. You may begin. 1297 01:36:32,902 --> 01:36:33,897 (BLOWS WHISTLE) 1298 01:36:40,652 --> 01:36:45,227 NATHAN: "4n squared trains are arranged in a 2n x 2n square" 1299 01:36:45,693 --> 01:36:48,692 "and each is painted with one of four colours." 1300 01:36:48,693 --> 01:36:53,576 "Every 2 x 2 square of trains involves each of the four colours." 1301 01:36:55,985 --> 01:36:58,391 "Every 2 x 2 square of trains..." 1302 01:36:59,443 --> 01:37:03,022 "Every 2 x 2 square of trains involves each of the four colours." 1303 01:37:03,151 --> 01:37:05,060 "Prove that the trains..." 1304 01:37:07,068 --> 01:37:11,359 "Prove that the trains on the corners of the 2n x 2n square" 1305 01:37:11,485 --> 01:37:13,073 "are painted with different colours." 1306 01:37:13,985 --> 01:37:15,739 (QUESTION ECHOING) 1307 01:37:48,526 --> 01:37:49,617 (DIGITAL CLOCK TICKING) 1308 01:37:53,818 --> 01:37:55,358 (SCREAMING) 1309 01:37:56,901 --> 01:37:58,975 (INAUDIBLE) 1310 01:38:01,109 --> 01:38:04,867 It must be hard to lose someone that you love so much. 1311 01:38:08,109 --> 01:38:09,200 (INAUDIBLE) 1312 01:38:44,234 --> 01:38:45,739 What's the matter, mate? 1313 01:38:56,942 --> 01:38:58,448 JULIE: Nathan? 1314 01:38:58,859 --> 01:39:00,068 Nathan! 1315 01:39:01,609 --> 01:39:02,735 Nathan! 1316 01:39:10,609 --> 01:39:13,276 Open the door. Martin, open the door! 1317 01:39:13,942 --> 01:39:16,408 Open the door, Martin. Martin! 1318 01:39:17,151 --> 01:39:18,360 Martin! 1319 01:39:22,609 --> 01:39:23,770 Nathan? 1320 01:39:25,526 --> 01:39:26,652 Nathan! 1321 01:39:30,067 --> 01:39:31,691 - Where's he going? - I don't know. 1322 01:39:32,776 --> 01:39:35,068 He just wanted to go, Julie. I could see it in his eyes. 1323 01:39:35,109 --> 01:39:39,316 (SHUTTERS) And I'm sorry, I didn't wanna stop him. I'm sorry. 1324 01:39:40,734 --> 01:39:42,014 It's okay. 1325 01:39:47,734 --> 01:39:48,694 (CHUCKLES) 1326 01:39:51,442 --> 01:39:52,604 Nathan? 1327 01:39:55,109 --> 01:39:56,448 Nathan? 1328 01:40:27,025 --> 01:40:29,408 Zhang Mei said that she liked me. 1329 01:40:30,734 --> 01:40:31,860 Right. 1330 01:40:33,025 --> 01:40:34,270 That's a... 1331 01:40:36,650 --> 01:40:38,025 That's a good thing, isn't it? 1332 01:40:41,650 --> 01:40:44,317 And do you... Do you think that you might 1333 01:40:44,775 --> 01:40:48,532 have those kind of feelings, too? 1334 01:40:49,983 --> 01:40:51,773 - I don't know. - Hmm. 1335 01:40:52,775 --> 01:40:55,442 I've been trying to work it out. But... 1336 01:40:57,233 --> 01:41:00,777 I found a formula. I just can't understand it. 1337 01:41:02,900 --> 01:41:06,065 Well, as far as I know, Nathan, no one ever has. 1338 01:41:08,025 --> 01:41:11,604 I know that when... When I'm around her, 1339 01:41:12,775 --> 01:41:15,062 my brain works differently. 1340 01:41:16,650 --> 01:41:22,232 And my body feels strange and I don't know what it means or why it matters. 1341 01:41:23,567 --> 01:41:25,036 Why it matters? 1342 01:41:26,608 --> 01:41:28,362 It matters because... 1343 01:41:30,858 --> 01:41:31,854 Well, when... 1344 01:41:33,275 --> 01:41:35,408 When somebody loves you, 1345 01:41:37,400 --> 01:41:41,607 it means that they see something in you... 1346 01:41:43,775 --> 01:41:47,283 That they think is worth something. So it sort of... 1347 01:41:49,233 --> 01:41:50,987 It adds value to you. 1348 01:41:55,691 --> 01:41:57,102 But it can be hard... 1349 01:41:59,191 --> 01:42:02,771 You know, when you love someone and they... 1350 01:42:02,900 --> 01:42:06,562 They show no sign that they love you back, then it's… 1351 01:42:07,275 --> 01:42:09,989 Then it's unequal. Or, um... 1352 01:42:12,400 --> 01:42:15,031 When... When someone you love... 1353 01:42:19,941 --> 01:42:21,980 ls subtracted from you... 1354 01:42:25,525 --> 01:42:30,029 Then it feels like, you know, that your value is less than it was. 1355 01:42:30,858 --> 01:42:32,612 Does that make sense? 1356 01:42:40,191 --> 01:42:41,981 Why did he have to go? 1357 01:42:43,691 --> 01:42:45,102 I don't know. 1358 01:42:46,649 --> 01:42:48,807 - It just doesn't make sense. - I know. 1359 01:42:51,149 --> 01:42:54,243 It never will. It was an accident. 1360 01:42:55,316 --> 01:42:56,975 Things made sense when I was with him. 1361 01:42:57,608 --> 01:42:59,113 But why? Why... 1362 01:43:00,649 --> 01:43:02,972 What did he do that I don't? 1363 01:43:04,191 --> 01:43:07,450 How did he make sense of things for you? 1364 01:43:14,566 --> 01:43:15,692 Nathan? 1365 01:43:17,399 --> 01:43:21,192 (VOICE BREAKING) I don't know, he made me laugh and... 1366 01:43:23,441 --> 01:43:25,349 He stuck chips up his nose. 1367 01:43:26,483 --> 01:43:27,573 What? 1368 01:43:30,399 --> 01:43:32,438 He stuck chips up his nose? (CHUCKLES) 1369 01:43:37,857 --> 01:43:39,991 Oh, okay, well, I'll stick a chip up my nose. 1370 01:43:43,357 --> 01:43:44,827 Talk to me now? 1371 01:43:51,274 --> 01:43:52,436 Nathan? 1372 01:43:55,691 --> 01:43:56,852 - Nathan. - (SNIFFLES) 1373 01:43:58,316 --> 01:44:00,698 Nathan, it's all right. It's okay. 1374 01:44:03,149 --> 01:44:04,394 It hurts. 1375 01:44:06,024 --> 01:44:07,992 I know, darling. Me, too. 1376 01:44:13,441 --> 01:44:14,910 Come here. 1377 01:44:15,024 --> 01:44:16,529 It's all right. 1378 01:44:16,899 --> 01:44:17,895 (NATHAN SNIFFLING) 1379 01:44:18,024 --> 01:44:21,603 It's all right, it's all right, good boy. It's okay. 1380 01:44:33,107 --> 01:44:34,068 (KISSES) 1381 01:44:36,232 --> 01:44:37,263 (KISSES) 1382 01:44:40,982 --> 01:44:42,641 Hey, hey. 1383 01:44:47,232 --> 01:44:48,891 Where is Zhang Mei now? 1384 01:44:50,440 --> 01:44:52,847 She... She's gone to the station. 1385 01:44:54,440 --> 01:44:55,608 Do you wanna fetch her back? 1386 01:44:58,149 --> 01:44:59,145 Yeah. 1387 01:44:59,482 --> 01:45:01,521 Okay, we'd better be quick. 1388 01:45:10,440 --> 01:45:11,531 What? 1389 01:45:13,357 --> 01:45:14,566 Nothing. 1390 01:45:19,690 --> 01:45:21,978 (SMALL HANDS BY KEATON HENSON PLAYING) 1391 01:45:38,773 --> 01:45:43,514 ♪ Miss you terribly already Miss the space between your eyelids 1392 01:45:43,648 --> 01:45:46,220 ♪ Where I'd stare through awkward sentences 1393 01:45:46,357 --> 01:45:48,431 ♪ And avoid through awkward silence 1394 01:45:48,565 --> 01:45:53,069 ♪ Miss your teeth when they chatter when we smoked out in my garden 1395 01:45:53,190 --> 01:45:56,141 ♪ When we couldn't sleep for all the heat. 1396 01:45:56,273 --> 01:45:58,347 ♪ Soft talk began to harden 1397 01:45:58,482 --> 01:46:00,983 ♪ Miss your small hands in the palm of mine 1398 01:46:01,107 --> 01:46:03,145 ♪ The fact they're good at making 1399 01:46:03,273 --> 01:46:05,656 ♪ Miss your sitting up incessantly 1400 01:46:05,773 --> 01:46:10,028 ♪ And the fact you're always waking in the night 1401 01:46:12,565 --> 01:46:15,599 ♪ The night 1402 01:46:19,607 --> 01:46:20,768 ♪ And I 1403 01:46:22,982 --> 01:46:26,395 ♪ I hope for your life 1404 01:46:28,190 --> 01:46:30,726 ♪ You forget about mine 1405 01:46:33,106 --> 01:46:36,306 ♪ Forget about mine 1406 01:46:41,481 --> 01:46:43,804 ♪ Miss your teeth dug in my shoulder 1407 01:46:43,940 --> 01:46:46,322 ♪ As we rolled in early mornings 1408 01:46:46,440 --> 01:46:48,348 ♪ Miss your arm dying beneath me. 1409 01:46:48,481 --> 01:46:51,018 ♪ As I lay there, simply yawning 1410 01:46:51,148 --> 01:46:52,179 ♪ Please forget me 1411 01:46:52,315 --> 01:46:53,405 ♪ You were right, dear 1412 01:46:53,523 --> 01:46:55,989 ♪ I am cold and self-involved 1413 01:46:56,106 --> 01:46:58,513 ♪ And though I'll miss you, recent lover 1414 01:46:58,648 --> 01:47:00,865 ♪ l am weak and therefore cold 1415 01:47:00,981 --> 01:47:03,020 ♪ Get distracted by my music 1416 01:47:03,148 --> 01:47:05,530 ♪ Think of nothing else but art 1417 01:47:05,648 --> 01:47:07,971 ♪ I'll write my loneliness in poems 1418 01:47:08,106 --> 01:47:10,737 ♪ If I can just think how to start 1419 01:47:10,856 --> 01:47:13,179 ♪ Dot my I's with eyebrow pencils 1420 01:47:13,315 --> 01:47:15,318 ♪ Close my eyelids, hide my eyes 1421 01:47:15,440 --> 01:47:17,762 ♪ I'll be idle in my ideals 1422 01:47:17,898 --> 01:47:21,027 ♪ Think of nothing else but! 1423 01:47:21,148 --> 01:47:23,365 ♪ And I 1424 01:47:24,648 --> 01:47:28,061 ♪ And I 1425 01:47:31,731 --> 01:47:34,197 ♪ And I 1426 01:47:35,439 --> 01:47:39,268 ♪ I hope for your life. 1427 01:47:40,523 --> 01:47:43,557 ♪ You can forget about mine 1428 01:47:45,189 --> 01:47:49,729 ♪ Just forget about mine 1429 01:47:51,523 --> 01:47:55,102 ♪ And mine 1430 01:47:56,898 --> 01:48:00,276 ♪ Mine ♪