Martin Flood (born July 4, 1964), a 41-year-old I.T. analyst from New South Wales, became the second Australian to win a top prize of $1,000,000 on 14 November 2005 when he answered 15 questions correctly, nearly a month after Rob "Coach" Fulton became the first. He got to the final question with one lifeline left, which was '50:50'. He used it just to be sure he would win a million. Allegations of cheating marred his win, but he was later acquitted. Winning one million dollars allowed Martin to quit his job. He was also a contestant in The Master and Australia's Brainiest Quizmaster.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - Martin Flood (born July 4, 1964), a 41-year-old I.T. analyst from New South Wales, became the second Australian to win a top prize of $1,000,000 on 14 November 2005 when he answered 15 questions correctly, nearly a month after Rob "Coach" Fulton became the first. He got to the final question with one lifeline left, which was '50:50'. He used it just to be sure he would win a million. Allegations of cheating marred his win, but he was later acquitted. Winning one million dollars allowed Martin to quit his job. He was also a contestant in The Master and Australia's Brainiest Quizmaster.
|
| sameAs
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:millionaire...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| B
| |
| Value
| - $500,000 - Not timed
- $1 million - Not timed
|
| Caption
| - Martin thought it was Five but decided to phone Dave, who also said it was Five. Martin went with his answer and won $500,000
|
| dstyle
| |
| cstyle
| |
| A
| |
| astyle
| |
| Question
| - 3050.0
- 'Phone a Friend' lifeline used
- Who was never 'Time' magazine's 'Man of the Year'?
- How many independent countries border the Caspian Sea?
|
| D
| |
| bstyle
| |
| C
| |
| abstract
| - Martin Flood (born July 4, 1964), a 41-year-old I.T. analyst from New South Wales, became the second Australian to win a top prize of $1,000,000 on 14 November 2005 when he answered 15 questions correctly, nearly a month after Rob "Coach" Fulton became the first. He got to the final question with one lifeline left, which was '50:50'. He used it just to be sure he would win a million. Allegations of cheating marred his win, but he was later acquitted. Winning one million dollars allowed Martin to quit his job. He was also a contestant in The Master and Australia's Brainiest Quizmaster.
|