About: Ed Toutant   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

On January 31, 2001, Toutant appeared on Millionaire. The first time he went on the show, he only won $1,000 because he answered the $16,000 question incorrectly. Eight months after his $1,000 win, he came back and tried for a bonus prize of $1.86 Million. He managed to get through all the questions and answered the final one right making him the ninth person in Millionaire history to win the million dollars. This is the second contestant in Millionaire history to receive the bonus money on the million dollars. Kevin Olmstead did this before with $2.18 Million.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Ed Toutant
rdfs:comment
  • On January 31, 2001, Toutant appeared on Millionaire. The first time he went on the show, he only won $1,000 because he answered the $16,000 question incorrectly. Eight months after his $1,000 win, he came back and tried for a bonus prize of $1.86 Million. He managed to get through all the questions and answered the final one right making him the ninth person in Millionaire history to win the million dollars. This is the second contestant in Millionaire history to receive the bonus money on the million dollars. Kevin Olmstead did this before with $2.18 Million.
  • Ed Toutant, a resident from Austin, Texas, was a contestant on season 2 of the U.S. version of the show on January 28th, 31st, 2001. After originally winning only $1,000 due to a bad question, he was invited back to the show on September 7th, 2001 and he would then walk away with $1,860,000, the amount he was playing for on his first run as Millionaire because at that time had an increasing bonus of $10,000 on top of the $1 million top prize for each episode there was no millionaire, as there had been a drought of top-prize winners for five months.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:millionaire...iPageUsesTemplate
B
  • 35(xsd:integer)
  • Cartography
  • Wheels
  • Cheese
  • Goose
  • Illinois
  • New Jersey
  • Elevator
  • Tomato
  • Faust
  • Thaddeus
  • Triangle
  • Antiseptic
  • Paul Shaffer
  • Political faction
  • Fewer entries
  • Harvey Milk
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
  • $64,000 - Not Timed
  • $8,000 - Not Timed
  • Fastest Finger Question
  • $125,000 - Not Timed
  • $250,000 - Not Timed
  • $500,000 - Not Timed
  • $1,860,000 - Not Timed
Caption
  • Ed did not waste any time, and used his Ask the Audience lifeline right away, who voted 16-41-9-34, being torn between Cheese and Sausage. Therefore, he decided to call his friend and humour columnist Dan, who was very, very sure it was Cheese. He decided to go with him and won $16,000.
  • The klaxon called time and Ed would return on $200 with all 3 lifelines still available.
  • Ed decided to try to reason it out before using his 50:50, and arrived to Insecticide and Shaving cream. He decided to use it, and eliminated A and D. After ruling out Antiseptic, and thinking about becoming either the first person to miss the ultimate question or the last person to win more than a million dollars, he decided to go with Insecticide, and won $1,000,000, plus the $860,000 bonus he was playing with on his first run.
dstyle
  • 5050(xsd:integer)
  • correct
cstyle
  • correct
Title
  • U.S. Contestant
Data
  • 2(xsd:integer)
  • 34(xsd:integer)
A
  • 34(xsd:integer)
  • Ring
  • Wisconsin
  • Mathematics
  • Chocolate
  • Potato
  • Wyoming
  • Baseball team
  • Wiggle
  • Wendell
  • Bumper
  • Figaro
  • Simon Wiesenthal
  • Cleaning fluid
  • Fluorescent lamp
  • Max Weinberg
  • More entries
astyle
  • 5050(xsd:integer)
  • correct
Before
  • Alex Rachmiel
After
Current
  • Ed Toutant
Question
  • 3050.0
  • ('Ask the Audience' lifeline used)
  • ('Ask the Audience' and 'Phone a Friend' lifelines used)
  • During WWII, U.S. soldiers used the first commercial aerosol cans to hold what?
  • What word means both "to silence" and "a silly trick"?
  • By definition, an abridged dictionary differs from an unabridged one in what way?
  • In the U.S., which of these everyday objects frequently bears the name "Otis"?
  • By definition, what shape is a traditional wreath?
  • Emmentaler is a type of what food?
  • In the Arthur Conan Doyle book series, what is the first name of Sherlock Holmes' smarter brother?
  • In the late 19th century, who were the Mugwumps?
  • In January 2001, the U.S. Postal Service raised the price of a first class letter from 33 cents to what?
  • Since 1995, who has been the permanent bandleader for "The Tonight Show"?
  • What part of a car normally makes skid marks?
  • Which of these US States borders both Lake Superior and Lake Huron?
  • Put these U.S. states in order of their total land area, starting with the smallest.
  • Who is the subject of the Oscar-winning 1994 documentary subtitled "A Strong Clear Vision"?
  • Scientists in England recently genetically altered what vegetable so it glows when it needs water?
  • What is the name of the main character in Rossini's opera "The Barber of Seville"?
  • Reverse Polish notation is commonly used in which of the following fields of study?
D
  • 43(xsd:integer)
  • Journalists
  • Texas
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