PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Jeff Gross
rdfs:comment
  • Jeff Gross, a mortgage consultant living in Richmond, Surrey and Leucadia, California was a contestant on both the UK and US versions of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? on October 30 2001 and November 19 2004. He won £64,000 and $500,000. He was also a Fastest Finger First contestant on the shows where Judith Keppel and Charles Ingram won the million.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:millionaire/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
B
  • Baseball
  • Counties
  • Edinburgh
  • North Carolina
  • Alligator
  • Soccer
  • Turkey
  • Hamsters
  • Identification
  • Dominican Republic
  • Abigail
  • Limerick
  • New Delhi
  • Velvet
  • Richard Nixon
  • Argon
  • Sears
  • The Triplets
  • Gush
  • Tropic of Capricorn
  • Martin Chuzzlewit
  • Austarlian
  • B flat
  • Comes Alive!
  • Howard Cunningham
  • King's English
  • Roobarb and Custard
  • Totting
  • Worry not
Value
  • $1,000 - Not Timed
  • $100 - Not Timed
  • $16,000 - Not Timed
  • $2,000 - Not Timed
  • $200 - Not Timed
  • $300 - Not Timed
  • $4,000 - Not Timed
  • $500 - Not Timed
  • $8,000 - Not Timed
  • $250,000 - Not Timed
  • £1,000 - Not Timed
  • £100 - Not Timed
  • £125,000 - 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
  • £64,000 - Not Timed
  • £8,000 - Not Timed
  • $1,000,000 - Not Timed
  • $100,000 - Not Timed
  • $50,000 - Not Timed
  • $500,000 - Not Timed
  • Fastest Finger First
  • $25,000 - Not Timed
Caption
  • 3000.0
  • Jeff claimed to be "just enough" of a musician to know the answer. He repeatedly pointed to the correct answer, going so far as to refer to it as "the one on the upper left hand corner" to avoid a precursor to the First Letter in English Alphabet incident. Said Meredith: "YEEEEEEEEEEEAH!"
  • Jeff had absolutely no idea, so he elected to Switch the Question in favor of a different question with the same value. The correct answer was C: Herbert Hoover.
  • Jeff used his last lifeline, 50:50, eliminating A and C. He had a 75-80% inkling that the correct answer was B, but D lingered presumably in a voice in his head. He locked in B as his final answer, making him a half millionaire. The klaxon called time once again and he would return on the following episode with $500,000 in his pocket, all out of lifelines.
  • From 10 contestants, 3 got it right, but Jeff was the fastest to answer C-D-B-A, making it to the Hot Seat.
  • Jeff had absolutely no idea, so he decided to walk away. The correct answer was A: Bod.
  • Jeff would use his first lifeline, Ask the Audience . He wasn't confident in his poll numbers, so he used his next lifeline, Phone-A-Friend. His brother Todd, who "knows everything" at least according to Jeff, was 100% sure that the answer was Jane, which turned out to be the right answer. Said Jeff: "You rock!"
  • The klaxon called time and Jeff would return with all three lifelines still available.
  • Jeff had a slight inkling towards Cairo, noting that the Egyptians used to worship cats. He ultimately decided to walk away with $500,000. The correct answer was A: Baghdad.
dstyle
  • 5050
  • correct
cstyle
  • 5050
  • correct
Title
  • U.S. contestants
  • U.S. Experts
  • UK contestants
Data
  • 6
  • 10
A
  • Nicaragua
  • States
  • Tennis
  • American
  • C
  • Egypt
  • Information
  • Kansas
  • Turtle
  • Baghdad
  • Shrews
  • Haiku
  • Silk
  • Cardiff
  • Cricket
  • Jane
  • IKEA
  • The Twins
  • Xenon
  • Harry Truman
  • Bod
  • Nicholas Nickleby
  • Antarctic Circle
  • Dotting
  • George Jefferson
  • King's counsel
  • Lives Forever!
  • Seep
  • Win not
astyle
  • 5050
  • correct
Before
Years
  • Jeff Gross
After
bataaol
  • 36
dataaol
  • 25
aataaol
  • 20
cataaol
  • 19
Question
  • 3050.0
  • ('Ask The Audience' lifeline used)
  • ('Switch the Question' lifeline used)
  • ('Ask the Audience' and 'Phone-a-Friend' lifelines used)
  • What nationwide chain sells coffee tables with names such as Markör, Drömme and Fröjsta?
  • What is the first name of Agatha Christie's spinster sleuth Miss Marple?
  • What rodents share their name with an exclamation commonly used to express displeasure?
  • According to a common piece of advice, "Waste not," what?
  • Canada is divided into provinces and what else?
  • Which of these phrases refers to a very large amount of money?
  • In the term "PIN number," the "I" stands for what?
  • What classic TV character usually calls his son-in-law "Meathead"?
  • What is the highest note on a standard 88-key piano?
  • What nationality is the pop singer Mariah Carey?
  • Which word goes after 'train' and 'talent' to make the names of a hobby and a job?
  • What name is usually given to an unauthorised revelation of official information?
  • Starting furthest north, put these lines of latitude in the order Capt Scott crossed them travelling from the UK to the South Pole.
  • Which classic children's programme features the characters Aunt Flo and Farmer Barleymow?
  • Which of these is another name for the star sign Gemini?
  • Which of these animals is a close relation of a cayman?
  • What type of poem consists of an octave followed by a sestet?
  • What ex-president wrote about his love for fishing in the book "Fishing for Fun and to Wash Your Soul"?
  • If a college sportsman is picked for the First XV, which sport does he play?
  • In 1994, Oliver North fell less than three percentage points shy of winning the U.S. Senate seat of what state?
  • In the Middle Ages, which fabric was worn as a sign of penitence?
  • In March 2004, rebel leader Guy Philippe declared himself the "military chief" of what nation?
  • The school Dotheboys Hall features in which Dickens story?
  • After nitrogen and oxygen, what is the third most abundant gas in air?
  • Which city gave rise to the 'Mersey Beat', a pop music sound of the 1960s?
  • In which of these sports can players make a mistake called a "foot fault"?
  • Now used to refer to a cat, the word "tabby" is derived from the name of a district of what world capital?
  • Often said to be the resting place of Noah's Ark, Mount Ararat lies in what country?
  • Peter Frampton's 1976 best-selling live album is titled "Frampton" what?
D
  • Haiti
  • Index
  • Irish
  • Moscow
  • A
  • Soccer
  • Syria
  • Nebraska
  • Neon
  • Glasgow
  • Toad
  • Taffeta
  • Territories
  • Beatrice
  • Squirt
  • David Copperfield
  • Sonnet
  • Equator
  • Dwight Eisenhower
  • Kmart
  • Corporate lawyers
  • Field hockey
  • Here and Now!
  • King's ransom
  • Mr. Roper
  • Spotting
  • The Flumps
  • The Quintuplets
  • Want not
bstyle
  • 5050
  • correct
C
  • Golf
  • Lebanon
  • Rats
  • Virginia
  • Canadian
  • Panama
  • Leak
  • Rugby union
  • Cairo
  • Liverpool
  • Shires
  • Chameleon
  • Interest
  • Wal-Mart
  • Helium
  • Oliver Twist
  • Edith
  • Herbert Hoover
  • Andy Pandy
  • Tropic of Cancer
  • Ode
  • Archie Bunker
  • Blotting
  • F sharp
  • Is on Fire!
  • King's shilling
  • Sackcloth
  • The Quadruplets
  • Work not
cata
  • 14
  • 83
bata
  • 3
  • 39
aata
  • 8
  • 37
abstract
  • Jeff Gross, a mortgage consultant living in Richmond, Surrey and Leucadia, California was a contestant on both the UK and US versions of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? on October 30 2001 and November 19 2004. He won £64,000 and $500,000. He was also a Fastest Finger First contestant on the shows where Judith Keppel and Charles Ingram won the million. In November 2008, Jeff appeared as an "expert" for the "Ask the Expert" lifeline on the US version of the show. During that time, he announced that he successfully bidden for the contestant hot seat from Who Wants to Be a Millionaire – Play It! in an auction.