| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdfs:label | |
| rdfs:comment | - Nick Osborne, a computer engineer from Reading, Berkshire won £1,000 on April 4th, 2000 after getting his £32,000 question incorrect.
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| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:millionaire/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| B | - Argentina
- Chicago
- Lima
- Brisbane
- Paris
- Cream
- Handkerchief
- Othello
- Air Force One
- France - 77%
- Stag night
|
| Value | - £1,000 - Not Timed
- £100 - Not Timed
- £16,000 - Not Timed
- £2,000 - Not Timed
- £200 - Not Timed
- £300 - Not Timed
- £32,000 - Not Timed
- £4,000 - Not Timed
- £500 - Not Timed
- £8,000 - Not Timed
- Fastest Finger First
|
| Caption | - Nick didn't know, so he phoned his friend Angela, who said she was pretty sure it was C: London. Nick went with this answer and won £16,000.
|
| dstyle | |
| cstyle | |
| A | - New York
- Cheese
- Detroit
- Sydney
- Raiders of the Lost Ark
- Macbeth
- Bratislava
- La Paz
- Hen
- Italy - 2%
- Bull night
|
| astyle | |
| Question | - 3050.0
- 'Ask the Audience' lifeline used
- 'Phone-A-Friend' lifeline used
- Where did Henry Ford establish the Ford Motor Company?
- 'Choo-choo' is a child's name for what?
- Starting with the earliest, put these Harrison Ford films in the order they were first released.
- What is the capital of Peru?
- What is the traditional filling of an Eccles cake?
- In 1937, the Duke of Windsor married Wallis Simpson in which country?
- In which city was the Gwyneth Paltrow film 'Sliding Doors' mainly set?
- In which city is the Australian Open tennis championship held?
- Complete the title of this song from the musical 'Evita'. 'Don't Cry For Me.....'
- What is the usual name for the celebration held by a man shortly before his wedding?
- Which Shakespearean character says “To be, or not to be”?
|
| D | - Kansas City
- Melbourne
- Star Wars
- Rome
- Sao Paulo
- King Lear
- Shoe
- Black pudding
- Bognor Regis
- Buck night
- Spain - 7%
|
| bstyle | |
| C | - Oklahoma
- London
- Train
- Buenos Aires
- Hamlet
- Perth
- Dried fruit
- Saint Louis
- Witness
- Switzerland - 14%
- Tom night
|
| abstract | - Nick Osborne, a computer engineer from Reading, Berkshire won £1,000 on April 4th, 2000 after getting his £32,000 question incorrect.
|
