This HTML5 document contains 129 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

Kim Hunt

rdfs:comment

Kim Hunt, from Collierville, Tennessee, was a contestant on the U.S. version of the show on June 18th-July 6th, 2000. He became the fifth American contestant to win $1,000,000. He also participated in the show's second ever tiebreaker during the Fastest Finger competition. This makes him the only contestant in the history of the Millionaire franchise to win in a Fastest Finger tiebreaker and collect the top prize.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Kim_Hunt

dcterms:subject

n11: n17: n19: n22: n27:

n20:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n21:

n5:

Burkina Faso Roberta Peters Oak Whites Cotton Club Alaska Mugs you Dynasty Rubber man 265 Pets Collage Straw Harold Washington Mars Statue of Liberty Violin

n3:

Fastest Finger Question $500,000 - Not Timed $16,000 - Not Timed $64,000 - Not Timed $32,000 - Not Timed $1,000,000 - Not Timed $500 - Not Timed $200 - Not Timed $2,000 - Not Timed $250,000 - Not Timed $300 - Not Timed Fastest Finger Tie-breaker $8,000 - Not Timed $4,000 - Not Timed $100 - Not Timed $1,000 - Not Timed $125,000 - Not Timed

n8:

For the second time in the American version of the show, there was a tie in the Fastest Finger Question, as both Kim Hunt and Beth Rohr answered correctly B-D-C-A in 4.69 seconds. Therefore, they went on to play the show's second ever tiebreaker. The klaxon called time and Kim would return on $32,000 with 2 lifelines still available. 6.38 Kim decided to use his 50:50, eliminating A and B. He then decided to phone the mother of one of his friends Janice, who was 60% sure it was Nixon. He then decided to go with her, and won $500,000 Kim had narrowed it down to A and B, and was confident enough about Lesotho to risk the $468,000, and made that his final answer. Regis would then say: "Get that closet ready mommy, you have a million dollars!"

n13:

correct

n18:

correct

n29:

67

n6:

Saturn Charlie's Angels Grease Sheik Dumps you 200 Pine New Jersey Children Stenciling Double Bass Carl Stokes Julie Andrews Anchor man Copacabana Eiffel Tower Lesotho

n12:

correct 5050

n7:

The art of arranging and gluing images and objects to a surface is called what? Which of the following would not be a considered a hardwood tree? Steve Rubell was an owner of what New York disco known for its celebrity guests? According to the title of a 1965 Dean Martin song, "You're Nobody 'Til Somebody" what? Which of the following TV series was not produced by Aaron Spelling? Pediatricians specialize in treating whom? "Ask the Audience" lifeline used Who was the first African-American mayor of Chicago? Which of the following landlocked countries is entirely contained within another country? Rounding the number 263 to the nearest hundred results in what number? By definition, an egg-white omelet is made by removing what from the eggs? In a relay race, what do you call the runner who runs the race's last leg? "50:50" and "Phone-a-Friend" lifelines used Something that sets off great disaster is said to be the what "that breaks the camel's back"? Which planet features a phenomenon called the Great Red Spot? Put these states in the order in which they were admitted into the Union, starting with the earliest. Put the following stringed instruments in order according to their size, starting with the smallest. On what monument can you find the inscription that includes "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses"? In the 1964 movie "My Fair Lady," who dubbed in the singing voice for the character Eliza Doolittle?

n9:

Baywatch Casts you in a sitcom Viola Louisiana Marni Nixon Luxembourg Bicyclists Viper Room Pluto 300 Maple Fun Lap man Linocut Chiropractor Marion Barry Washington Monument

n15:

correct 5050

n4:

Shirley Jones Yolks Studio 54 Jupiter Beech 1000 Embossing Mongolia Saddle California Andrew Young Golden Gate Bridges Loves you Cello Cleanup man Veterans Family

n23:

28

n14:

3

n28:

2

n24:abstract

Kim Hunt, from Collierville, Tennessee, was a contestant on the U.S. version of the show on June 18th-July 6th, 2000. He became the fifth American contestant to win $1,000,000. He also participated in the show's second ever tiebreaker during the Fastest Finger competition. This makes him the only contestant in the history of the Millionaire franchise to win in a Fastest Finger tiebreaker and collect the top prize.