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  2. Quiz $ Millionaire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quiz_$_Millionaire

    In 2009, the series became the first international version of Millionaire to adopt the clock format from the American version of the show. [6] Contestants now have time limits for each question: 30 seconds each for questions 1–9, 1 minute each for questions 10–12, and 3 minutes each for questions 13–15.

  3. Who Wants to Beat Up a Millionaire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Wants_to_Beat_Up_a...

    The objective of the game is to answer multiple-choice questions correctly, by using a buzzer to answer. Following this, the player assaults another player's character. The objective of the game is to assault another player sufficiently so that they drop off the game's ladder, a parody of the real show's question ladder. The last player is the ...

  4. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (American game show)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Wants_to_Be_a...

    The Strachans' main Millionaire theme music took some inspiration from the "Mars" movement of Gustav Holst's The Planets, [70] and their question cues from the $2,000 to the $32,000/$25,000 level, and then from the $64,000/$50,000 to $500,000 level, took the pitch up a semitone for each subsequent question, in order to increase tension as the ...

  5. Ramit Sethi says you only need to track 4 numbers to turn ...

    www.aol.com/finance/ramit-sethi-says-only-track...

    Simplicity is key for the self-made millionaire. Ramit Sethi says you only need to track 4 numbers to turn yourself into a millionaire in America — and it takes just 1 hour each month Skip to ...

  6. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? viewers confused over ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/wants-millionaire-viewers...

    “The question about Strictly and BGT is a weird question as two of them were in Strictly,” one person wrote, with another adding: “Technically there’s two answers to that question now.”

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  8. David Edwards (quiz contestant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Edwards_(quiz...

    He used no lifelines for this question, having used all three on a £125,000 question. The phone-a-friend he used during his run was his son, Richard Edwards, who later won £125,000 on the show in May 2004, and David returned the favour and acted as his son's phone-a-friend.

  9. Winning Lines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winning_Lines

    The host asks a series of toss-up questions on the buzzer, each of which can be answered with the number of a contestant still in play at the time. If a contestant responds correctly with an opponent's number, that opponent is eliminated; a contestant who responds correctly with his/her own number remains in the game.