(2014) Former “Millionaire” & “Jeopardy” contestant arrested
Posted: Thu Aug 21, 2014 9:49 am
A home for the weary.
https://www.wwtbambored.com/
I wonder if working as a patent attorney contributed to her mental issues.jarnon wrote:Meet Claire Ogilvie. She once graduated from Yale. She once won $50,000 on Millionaire. And she once was sane.
From the article:
Reading between the lines, people don't generally give up what a patent attorney makes in order to become a high school teacher. This may have been one of those "resign and we'll all keep quiet about it" situations.She attended Yale University and George Washington Law, and then snagged a position as a patent attorney at Foley & Lardner. Once she decided she’d had enough of her litigious lifestyle, she quit and became a teacher.
And then, something happened. Ogilvie is currently being held without bond at the Albemarle Charlottesville Regional Jail on charges of burglary, abduction, and malicious wounding, all felonies, after allegedly breaking into a married man’s house and attacking his wife.
Hey!silverscreenselect wrote:I wonder if working as a patent attorney contributed to her mental issues.jarnon wrote:Meet Claire Ogilvie. She once graduated from Yale. She once won $50,000 on Millionaire. And she once was sane.
Transcript 02/04/05 Claire Ogilvie
Author: BBTranscriptTeam
Claire Ogilvie
Washington, DC
Law Student
Meredith asked if she knew the last question of Grant's stack. Claire says she knew it, she has studied a lot because she did not want to waste this opportunity and she saw it twice in the course of her studies. Then Meredith asks how would she have done with Grant's stack and Claire says that she is convinced that she was destined to go in Grant's spot because she would have seen the $100,000 without having to use a single lifeline.
$100 - By definition, a SWAT team is a specially-trained group of whom?
A. Police officers B. School Administrators
C. Truck drivers D. Bug Killers
$200 - By definition, an ovate object is shaped like a what?
A. Pyramid B. Egg
C. Cone D. Heart
$300 - The TV series "LAX" is set in what L.A. location?
A. Shopping mall B. Police precinct
C. Radio station D. Airport
$500 - "Mouse potato" is a recently introduced slang term for someone who spends a lot of time doing what?
A. Driving a car B. Using cell phones
C. Using a computer D. Listening to the news
$1000 - Hot peppers and cheese are deep-fried to make a popular appetizer known as "jalapeno" what?
A. Poppers B. Gobblers
C. Tossers D. Snackers
$2000 - The internet domain suffix ".com" is a shortened form of what word?
A. Command B. Commercial
C. Computer D. Compartment
Claire will return a week from Monday, after Play to Pay for Your Wedding Week.
.
.
.
Answers:
$100 - A. Police officers
$200 - B. Egg
$300 - D. Airport
$500 - C. Using a computer
$1000 - A. Poppers
$2000 - B. Commercial
Transcript 02/14/05 Claire Ogilvie
Author: BBTranscriptTeam
Claire Ogilvie
Washington, DC
Law Student
Claire still has her 50/50, PAF and ATA.
$4K Bill Clinton's 1996 campaign prominently featured the theme "building a bridge to the" what?
A. Middle East
B. American dream
C. Children of America
D. 21st century
Claire was thinking "future", but since that is not one of the choices, she decides to...
ATA/AOL
2% - 7% A. Middle East
7% - 10% B. American dream
2% - 6% C. Children of America
89% - 77% D. 21st century
$8K The voltaic pile, made by Alessandro Volta in 1800 out of metal and wet cardboard was an early type of what?
A. Radio
B. Light bulb
C. Battery
D. Telegraph
$16K In which of these races do participants travel the farthest?
A. Tour de France
B. Ironman Triathlon
C. Iditarod Sled Dog Race
D. Indianapolis 500
50/50 leaves A. Tour de France and B. Ironman Triathlon.
$25K In his famous essay "Self-Reliance," who wrote "To be great is to be misunderstood"?
A. Henry David Thoreau
B. Mark Twain
C. Walt Whitman
D. Ralph Waldo Emerson
commercial break
When Claire was younger she lived in New York. She was in third or fourth grade when movie scouts came to her school looking for a young girl to play Barbara Hershey's daughter in "Beaches". The decision came down to Claire and the girl that got the part, Grace Johnston.
$50K Garrison Keillor named his radio show, "A Prairie Home Companion," after a what?
A. Book
B. Cemetery
C. Fly-fishing stream
D. Family farm
Claire has never heard of Garrison Keillor or the radio show, so she decides to...
STQ
$50K According to a D.O.J. study, about how many Americans were in prison, on probation or on parole in 2003?
A. 1.3 million
B. 2.5 million
C. 4.7 million
D. 6.9 million
Claire has the figure of 1% of the U.S. population in her head, but she does not know if that includes people on probation or parole, so she decides to ...
PAF
Claire does not give the choices after asking the question.
Michael, Claire's law professor, says "1 in 32 or 6.9 million adults" as time runs out.
Meredith says "You didn't even read him the answers and he said 6.9 million".
Claire is happy Meredith said this because she thought Michael said 3.9 million.
commercial break
$100K Which of these is not one of the three stars that form the belt in the constellation Orion?
A. Alnitak
B. Mintaka
C. Rastaban
D. Alnilam
Claire is not sure and decides to leave with $50K. She thinks it might be C. Rastaban.
.
.
.
Answers:
$4K D. 21st century
$8K C. Battery
$16K A. Tour de France
$25K D. Ralph Waldo Emerson
$50K B. Cemetery
$50K D. 6.9 million
$100K C. Rastaban
Wait. MBFFB® was you? Holy crap!!!11littlebeast13 wrote:Alas... she was early in my infamous run as MBFFB®, before I'd really made the character the sarcastic smartass I... er, he was. I was going to post The Brain's take on her stack, but it isn't anything special...
Nobody picked up my little homage to Robin Williams.jarnon wrote:Meet Claire Ogilvie. She once graduated from Yale. She once won $50,000 on Millionaire. And she once was sane.
Rafferbee wrote:I was wondering what happened to this case. She pled guilty and was sentenced to 50 years in prison (all but 4 suspended). http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/crime ... eaaa5.html
Add one more. I hope she's gotten help or she's going to go back after she gets out. I've never heard of a probation that requires a person to leave the state.Roanoke.com wrote:Rather than risk it all for the $1 million jackpot, Claire Ogilvie took the sure $50,000 and walked away.
Sitting in the bright lights of the hit TV game show “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire” on Feb. 14, 2005, the 26-year-old law student bagged the money after correctly answering a question about the number of Americans behind bars.
Since the ruling stated that she must remain at least 100 miles from Charlottesville, and it sits smack-dab in the middle of Virginia, they might as well make it easy and ban her from the state entirely. 100 miles out only leaves the South-Western 'tail' of the state and a corner by Virginia Beach.Bob Juch wrote:Rafferbee wrote:I was wondering what happened to this case. She pled guilty and was sentenced to 50 years in prison (all but 4 suspended). http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/crime ... eaaa5.htmlAdd one more. I hope she's gotten help or she's going to go back after she gets out. I've never heard of a probation that requires a person to leave the state.Roanoke.com wrote:Rather than risk it all for the $1 million jackpot, Claire Ogilvie took the sure $50,000 and walked away.
Sitting in the bright lights of the hit TV game show “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire” on Feb. 14, 2005, the 26-year-old law student bagged the money after correctly answering a question about the number of Americans behind bars.
According to the article, they DID ban her from the state (after she's out of prison). Here's the quote:jaybee wrote: Since the ruling stated that she must remain at least 100 miles from Charlottesville, and it sits smack-dab in the middle of Virginia, they might as well make it easy and ban her from the state entirely. 100 miles out only leaves the South-Western 'tail' of the state and a corner by Virginia Beach.
This appears to ban her from all of Virginia, and small portions of West Virginia and Maryland.Upon release from prison, Ogilvie must leave the state and live at least 100 miles from Charlottesville. Barring an emergency, she cannot stop within 100 miles of the city.
I was not!!!!
None of us can ever stop anywhere. We're all constantly moving with continental drift, the Earth's rotation, Earth's orbit, the Sun's orbit, the Milky Way's motion, the Universe's expansion.TheConfessor wrote:It also appears to say she can drive (or maybe even walk) anywhere she wants, as long as she doesn't stop. Which was probably not the intent.
My guess is that it was the intent. Maybe they were thinking about the shortest distance to a hypothetical destination between, just for example, Charlotte, NC and Annapolis, MD, going through the banned area.TheConfessor wrote:According to the article, they DID ban her from the state (after she's out of prison). Here's the quote:jaybee wrote: Since the ruling stated that she must remain at least 100 miles from Charlottesville, and it sits smack-dab in the middle of Virginia, they might as well make it easy and ban her from the state entirely. 100 miles out only leaves the South-Western 'tail' of the state and a corner by Virginia Beach.This appears to ban her from all of Virginia, and small portions of West Virginia and Maryland.Upon release from prison, Ogilvie must leave the state and live at least 100 miles from Charlottesville. Barring an emergency, she cannot stop within 100 miles of the city.
It also appears to say she can drive (or maybe even walk) anywhere she wants, as long as she doesn't stop. Which was probably not the intent.
Estonut wrote:I thought this thread was about this guy:
https://www.yahoo.com/tv/s/jeopardy-con ... 00812.html