Doug Kelly, from Manchester, won £250,000 on 22 December 2001.
WWTBAM Run[]
Fastest Finger First Question[]
| Fastest Finger First | |
| Starting in Northumberland, put these islands in clockwise order around the coast of Britain. | |
| ⬥ A: Anglesey | ⬥ B: Lundy |
| ⬥ C: Lindisfarne | ⬥ D: Skye |
From the 10 contestants, 5 got it right. But, Doug Kelly, with a time of 6.28 seconds, was the fastest who correctly answered C-B-A-D, making it into the Hot Seat.
Doug's Run to the Million[]
| £100 (1 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Which of these is a name given to a memorable or happy occasion? | |
| ⬥ A: Blue-nose day | ⬥ B: Green-grass day |
| ⬥ C: Pink-windmill day | ⬥ D: Red-letter day |
| £200 (2 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| At which ceremony does a person affirm the vows made for him at his christening? | |
| ⬥ A: Confirmation | ⬥ B: Complication |
| ⬥ C: Confrontation | ⬥ D: Commiseration |
| £300 (3 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Which of these is an area planned as a leisure attraction? | |
| ⬥ A: Subject park | ⬥ B: Topic park |
| ⬥ C: Idea park | ⬥ D: Theme park |
| £500 (4 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| What are you said to cross with someone if you have an argument or dispute with them? | |
| ⬥ A: Bones | ⬥ B: Eyes |
| ⬥ C: Swords | ⬥ D: Reference |
| £1,000 (5 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Which of these is a name for a person who tells interesting and amusing stories? | |
| ⬥ A: Racounteur | ⬥ B: Connoiseur |
| ⬥ C: Masseur | ⬥ D: Entrepreneur |
| £2,000 (6 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Golda Meir was prime minister of which country? | |
| ⬥ A: India | ⬥ B: Israel |
| ⬥ C: Bulgaria | ⬥ D: Vietnam |
| £4,000 (7 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Which group released the album 'World of our Own' in November 2001? 'Ask the Audience' lifeline used | |
| ⬥ A: Westlife | ⬥ B: Steps |
| ⬥ C: Hear'Say | ⬥ D: S Club 7 |
| Ask the Audience Results: A: 71% ⬥ B: 7% ⬥ C: 13% ⬥ D: 12% | |
| £8,000 (8 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| In TV science fiction, which of these is famous for his adventures 'in the 25th Century'? | |
| ⬥ A: Buck Rogers | ⬥ B: Adam Adamant |
| ⬥ C: Dick Barton | ⬥ D: Grizzly Adams |
| £16,000 (9 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| In which US state is Yosemite National Park? 'Phone a Friend' and '50:50' lifelines used | |
| ⬥ A: Alaska | ⬥ B: California |
| ⬥ C: Texas | ⬥ D: Illinois |
| Doug used the Phone A Friend lifeline and called Paul who said California but he wasn't 100% sure. Doug then used up 50:50 which left A and B, Doug plumped for California and won £16,000. |
| £32,000 (10 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Which of these novels was written by William Peter Blatty? | |
| ⬥ A: The Exorcist | ⬥ B: The Shining |
| ⬥ C: A Clockwork Orange | ⬥ D: Psycho |
| £64,000 (11 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Mentioned in the Biblical book of Job, what was the 'Leviathan'? | |
| ⬥ A: Tax Collector | ⬥ B: Sea Monster |
| ⬥ C: Temple | ⬥ D: Roman army |
| £125,000 (12 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| Hansen's disease is another name for which ailment? | |
| ⬥ A: Leprosy | ⬥ B: Whooping cough |
| ⬥ C: German measles | ⬥ D: Tetanus |
| £250,000 (13 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| What does the letter 'F' stand for in the acronym TEFL? | |
| ⬥ A: French | ⬥ B: Film |
| ⬥ C: Foreign | ⬥ D: Football |
| £500,000 (14 of 15) - Not Timed | |
| What was the first name of Colonel Blood, who attempted to steal the Crown Jewels in 1671? | |
| ⬥ A: Thomas | ⬥ B: Charles |
| ⬥ C: Robert | ⬥ D: Oliver |
| Doug's instinct did not show up so he decided not to play and left £250,000 better. If he did go for one he would have gone for Thomas. The correct answer is A: Thomas. |