Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00[♪ Music ♪ & Applause ♪ ♪
00:21Ladies and gentlemen, I hope you've done your fitness warm-up for the day.
00:27Therefore, now it's time for an hour of intensive mental gymnastics.
00:32The questions are set. If we play, we become rich.
00:36Who will play first? He is a real perpetuum mobile.
00:39He runs several businesses simultaneously in different spheres.
00:43He reads philosophical books, listens to music with his soul and loves to help others a lot.
00:48For example, a while ago he saved his neighbor from a fire,
00:52and then he built a new building for his favorite school.
00:56Let's welcome Martin Demirev!
00:58[♪ Music & Applause ♪♪ & Applause ♪♪
01:11Martin, tell us about your neighbor.
01:15I was a student and I was going to a friend's house with my wife.
01:21We saw that there was a fire in the entrance.
01:24People started to come out, there was smoke and such things.
01:27I just jumped over the terrace. She was in the next terrace.
01:31The woman was asleep and the fire engine was about to start the fire.
01:35But I helped the situation.
01:37I woke her up, took her out and so on.
01:40When the fireman came, they asked me if I was looking for a job.
01:43I told them that I had other plans.
01:46[♪ Applause ♪♪ & Applause ♪♪♪ & Applause ♪♪♪
01:50A very good decision, a bold decision, risky.
01:54Tell us about the school.
01:56The second example of humanity.
01:59A while ago we started an organization
02:02that supports various causes related to the school I graduated from,
02:07the high school I graduated from.
02:09Which one is it?
02:10Varna Mathematical High School.
02:12We support students to participate in various competitions and similar causes.
02:16But the most important one was the one with the new building.
02:20I don't know how well the viewers know,
02:22but in Bulgaria there is a situation
02:24that some schools do not have a sufficient material base.
02:27And this is one such school.
02:29Two schools in one building and various things like that.
02:32But we decided to make a project for the next building,
02:36something more interesting.
02:39We decided to prepare an IDEM project.
02:42Now we are in the phase of technical design.
02:45Soon it will be possible to build it.
02:47In any case, this will be the most modern school,
02:50maybe not only in Bulgaria, but also in the Balkans.
02:53Will it be on the beach?
02:55No.
02:56In the geographical center of the city,
02:58so that it is the same and convenient for all students.
03:01Who is invited?
03:02Marten, let's play with you.
03:04With me, I don't know where.
03:06Aleksandar Bolazhev, my colleague.
03:08Hello, I'm here for you.
03:10Take care of my back.
03:12Take care of your back.
03:14We will call him to help at the right time.
03:17Are you ready?
03:19But you have to promise me
03:21that you will reach 20,000 at least.
03:23Okay.
03:24Let's see.
03:26Here are the rules.
03:2815 questions for 100,000 levs.
03:30Two safe sums.
03:32The first is 500 levs, the second is determined by you.
03:35The studio is 50 by 50,
03:37and trust me, my friend.
03:39I want your thumbs up.
03:41Marten Demirev from Varna
03:43starts his show, Stay rich.
03:45Now.
03:51We start with the easier questions.
03:54Here is the first one.
03:58Who supports a person according to folk wisdom?
04:02Payment.
04:04Hope.
04:06Rest.
04:09Food.
04:12It's an interesting question,
04:14because absolutely everyone here
04:16is a true believer.
04:18Payment is important,
04:20food and rest.
04:22But who supports a person
04:24according to folk wisdom and hope?
04:26Let's park.
04:28Let's play.
04:36The second question.
04:40Where is it extremely
04:42not recommended
04:44to smoke?
04:47Cigarette lighter?
04:49Gas station?
04:52Restaurant?
04:54Or villa?
04:56One of the signs
04:58whether we are in civilization
05:00is often whether people smoke
05:02when charging their cars with gasoline.
05:04The answer here is B.
05:06Gas station.
05:08David, absolutely
05:10correct answer.
05:16The third question.
05:20What kind of editor
05:22can we meet
05:24at the end of the book
05:26and printed edition?
05:28Likeable,
05:30sweet-spoken,
05:32critical
05:34or responsible?
05:38Likeable, sweet-spoken,
05:40he may be like that,
05:42but I hope he will write it
05:44more responsibly.
05:46So let's check the answer B.
05:48Let's see.
05:50True answer.
05:54But Martin, at the same time
05:56an incorrect answer.
05:58The responsible editor does not answer
06:00for the editorial.
06:02The main editor answers for the editorial.
06:04What does the responsible editor answer for?
06:06For the number.
06:08Today it's easy for numbers.
06:10What does he do?
06:12As far as I can remember
06:14he is responsible for printing.
06:16No, for everything.
06:18He is responsible.
06:20It starts with C.
06:22Of course, everyone else participates.
06:24Until the printing.
06:26But he is responsible.
06:28The fourth question.
06:32Which part of the article
06:34is scanned on the cash register
06:36of the supermarket?
06:38Barcode?
06:40Dresscode?
06:44Cash code?
06:48Disco code?
06:50It's funny.
06:52It's a supermarket,
06:54but the barcode is scanned
06:56as a more frequent meeting.
06:58So we mark the answer.
07:00Because of you we came up with a new word.
07:02Disco code.
07:04Next answer.
07:08And a lot of information on the question.
07:10Created in 1952
07:12by two Americans.
07:14Joseph Woodland
07:16and Bernard Silver.
07:18It's based on
07:20the Morse code.
07:22You can see how fast
07:24we are relieved
07:26by this technology.
07:34The fifth question
07:36and the first sure answer.
07:38Here it is.
07:40During which season
07:42are the drinking parties?
07:44In the spring.
07:46In the summer.
07:50In the autumn.
07:52Or in the winter?
07:54It should be in the autumn.
07:56We are born in the spring
07:58and we look in the autumn
08:00what happened.
08:02So the answer is
08:04in the autumn.
08:08Justified risk.
08:10The right way.
08:12500 EUR are yours.
08:22Now
08:24we will ask
08:26if we will finish these sums.
08:28The sum of 1000 EUR.
08:30Yes.
08:32Let's see the question.
08:38Who in the course of the century
08:40received the triple crown
08:42called tiara?
08:46The President of the United States.
08:48The Queen of Great Britain.
08:52The Chancellor of Germany.
08:54The Pope.
08:58Let's think a little
09:00about the question.
09:02When I read it,
09:04I thought about the Pope's tiara.
09:06The President of the United States
09:08does not have a crown.
09:10The Queen of Great Britain
09:12has a crown, not a tiara.
09:14So we can easily
09:16mark the answer
09:18where the Pope's tiara is.
09:20Are you playing?
09:22Yes.
09:24Let's see.
09:28The right answer.
09:38The last Pope
09:40who wears it
09:42is you.
09:44The tiara is one of the sacred
09:46things for the Pope.
09:48There are two more.
09:50I guess the first one
09:52is the scepter.
09:54And the third?
09:56The third was either a cross
09:58or the priestess.
10:00A cross, yes.
10:02It also served him as a seal.
10:04A seal.
10:06After the Pope dies,
10:08he takes it and burns himself.
10:10And the new Pope
10:12is made new.
10:14What is depicted on it?
10:16I don't know, but I'll guess
10:18it's St. Peter.
10:20Right answer!
10:22I guess.
10:24It's his deputy.
10:26St. Peter who catches fish.
10:28Simply because
10:30this is the main position of the Church.
10:32Do you agree
10:34with the sum of 1,500 leva?
10:36No.
10:38Which planet
10:40in the solar system
10:42is the heaviest?
10:50Mercury?
10:52Venus?
10:56Mars?
10:58Or Jupiter?
11:02The biggest planet
11:04in the solar system is Jupiter.
11:06According to this logic,
11:08there should be the biggest mass
11:10and the biggest gravity.
11:12This means that
11:14there should be a person
11:16who weighs the most.
11:18If there is a catch,
11:20because there are different
11:22exceptions,
11:24like white dwarfs,
11:26which are very dense
11:28and attract.
11:30But I don't remember Mercury.
11:32It's close to the Sun.
11:34The logic that
11:36it's close to the Sun
11:38should not deny me.
11:40I think that there is no catch
11:42and a person should weigh
11:44the most on the biggest planet
11:46where the gravity is the strongest.
11:48I mark Jupiter.
11:50Yes.
11:52I mark Jupiter.
11:54Let's see.
11:56Marten and I
11:58are left to weigh ourselves on the spot.
12:00We are just roots and earthlings.
12:02The final answer comes
12:04with a cosmic speed.
12:06Immediately after the commercials on BTV.
12:20I present to you
12:22the whole Provadia.
12:24Everyone from Varna, too.
12:26I moved to a village
12:28from Varna, Preselci.
12:30Mercury, Venus, Mars
12:32each of these three people
12:34will weigh less than the Earth.
12:36Because they are smaller than the Earth.
12:38Otherwise, Jupiter twice and a half
12:40will weigh more.
12:42The correct answer.
12:52Are we going to conclude, Marten?
12:56We are entering the zone
12:58where I would conclude
13:00under certain circumstances.
13:02Let's try one more question.
13:04Let's see the next question.
13:06It is for 2,000 euros.
13:12Which classical composer
13:14is the author of
13:16the so-called Turkish March?
13:20Beethoven.
13:22Mozart.
13:24Strauss.
13:26Bach.
13:30This question
13:32comes to me
13:34immediately.
13:36My first association
13:38was Mozart.
13:40Because I often listen to Mozart.
13:42I am not a
13:44connoisseur
13:46of classical music,
13:48but I listen to it when I work
13:50or when I want to rest,
13:52to focus.
13:54I listen to it
13:56and I am sure it is the Turkish March.
13:58I have seen it in the app
14:00I use for music.
14:02I often listen to Mozart.
14:04Maybe this is
14:06my first
14:08association.
14:12But am I taking a risk?
14:16Will I be able to answer this question?
14:18Strauss.
14:20There is no Turkish March.
14:22Beethoven.
14:24Bach.
14:26I often take a risk.
14:28Bach.
14:30Johann Sebastian Bach.
14:32I am taking a risk.
14:34I am marking Mozart.
14:36Let's see.
14:40His name is Rondo alla Turca.
14:42Correct answer. Mozart.
14:52He was a fan.
14:54He was a fan
14:56of Turkish,
14:58of Ottoman music.
15:00And even in the opera
15:02The Retreat from Sarajevo
15:04there are such motifs.
15:08Otherwise,
15:10it's just a play.
15:12Nothing else.
15:14You are in the game.
15:16Will you conclude
15:18the sum of
15:203,000 leva?
15:22I will conclude
15:24for 5.
15:26OK. Let's play.
15:28Marten Demirev.
15:30The question
15:32for you is
15:36The composition of which former Soviet
15:38Republic is
15:40the Autonomous Region
15:42Adjara?
15:44Georgia.
15:46Armenia.
15:48Azerbaijan.
15:50Or Kazakhstan.
15:52Do you believe me
15:54that I read this thing
15:56recently?
15:58And I'm almost sure
16:00in the answer.
16:02But recently,
16:04three days ago.
16:06This is a unique coincidence.
16:08Despite everything,
16:10I'm not 100% sure.
16:12But it exists.
16:14And it's Georgia.
16:16I think the Adjara
16:18were
16:22relatives
16:24of the Circassians.
16:26Caucasian people.
16:28Very similar language.
16:30The difference is that
16:32the Adjara are part of Georgia.
16:34One part of them
16:36are Muslim, the other part are Orthodox.
16:38Or I'm confusing them with Abkhazians.
16:40I think
16:42I read about Abkhazians
16:44and then I read about the Adjara.
16:46I'm almost
16:48sure.
16:50But I'm not 100% sure.
16:52Should I risk it again?
16:54I think this Adjara
16:56was part of
16:58the separatist
17:00region in Georgia.
17:04Azerbaijan, Nagorno-Karabakh.
17:06Azerbaijan and Armenia
17:08and Nagorno-Karabakh.
17:10Karabakh is another
17:12disputed region.
17:14I'm taking a risk.
17:16I'm marking Georgia.
17:18Let's see.
17:22Adjara.
17:24Where is it?
17:28Is it exactly opposite Varna?
17:30Observation.
17:32And Svanchebreg.
17:34What is exactly opposite?
17:36Abkhazia.
17:38Let's see.
17:50The capital of the Adjara
17:52is Batumi.
17:54You
17:56are doing a great job
17:58with the questions.
18:00Without jokers you are getting
18:025,000 leva.
18:04The only thing I can warn you about
18:06is not to go down.
18:08Yes, yes.
18:10It would be nice to change
18:12because my wife will kill me
18:14if I change only with 500 leva.
18:16Let's conclude
18:185,000 leva
18:20and then we will continue.
18:22We are playing for 5,000 leva.
18:24Let's see Marten Demirev's question.
18:30Which of the movie heroes
18:32Al Pacino does not recreate
18:34but actually existed?
18:36Personality.
18:40Jack Kevorkian.
18:44John Milton.
18:46Phil Spector.
18:50Or Aldo Gucci.
18:52Well...
18:54Favorite actor.
18:56But we are not 100% sure.
18:58Now I'm starting to
19:00think.
19:02I'm not sure if John Milton
19:04was the name of
19:06Satan in
19:08The Devil's Advocate.
19:10There is an
19:12intuition-association, but I'm not
19:14100% sure.
19:16Jack Kevorkian
19:18sounds very real to me.
19:22Aldo Gucci.
19:24Except if there is no catch
19:26in some movie
19:28he is an important member of the Gucci family.
19:32But if there is no catch
19:34in some movie
19:36he is the catch.
19:40We are increasing the stake.
19:42This is the first safe amount.
19:44Maybe for the sake of calmness
19:46we should play a little more
19:48cautiously to close our money.
19:50Then we will go back to the risky wave.
19:52Because...
19:54You are a player.
19:56You say a lot of things.
20:00You make good analysis.
20:02You say something
20:04for almost everyone.
20:06It's enough, as I say, and I assure you it's true.
20:08Absolutely.
20:12I'm risking again without Joker.
20:18I will risk.
20:20The game is yours.
20:24I'm risking.
20:28I mark the answer.
20:30Or a 50-50.
20:32I will risk.
20:34Because I have some doubts.
20:36No, I mark the answer.
20:38John Milton.
20:40The game is yours.
20:50Let's start with Aldo Gucci.
20:52The man that you
20:54exclude.
20:56Right.
20:58The biggest son of the Gucci family.
21:02Al Pacino played him.
21:04Let's not say that his name has it.
21:06Al Pacino Aldo.
21:08Phil Spector.
21:12The producer.
21:14The producer of
21:16Ike and Tina Turner.
21:18The murder trial and so on.
21:20The following figure is very controversial.
21:24These two from above.
21:26Yalton Kevork.
21:28Isinski.
21:30And John Milton, the guy from Sochi.
21:32I don't know where he got this logic
21:34for the lawyer, but John Milton
21:36has always been a writer.
21:38And he wrote
21:40The Lost Paradise.
21:42You can't know everything.
21:44You can't.
21:46Let's see
21:48the correct answer.
21:58Why did you throw it like that?
22:06Watch out for the twists.
22:08He really is the author
22:10of The Lost Paradise, but
22:12they take it from there
22:14and put it
22:16in the devil's lawyer.
22:18That's what Satan said.
22:20By the way, Kevorkian is a doctor of death.
22:22Also a well-known figure.
22:24What do I do?
22:26You're an aficionado of euthanasia.
22:28Martin, congratulations!
22:30A round of applause!
22:34I think this is the first time
22:36it's happened like this.
22:38So my boy, your schedule
22:40is going very well.
22:42Five questions.
22:44Three jokers.
22:46Make sure you place them correctly.
22:48Look at everything.
22:50You know a lot of things.
22:52I can't wait to play.
22:54The question is
22:56for 10,000 leva.
23:02Which artist's song
23:04does Buzz Aldrin play
23:06the moment he steps
23:08on the moon?
23:10It's getting more interesting.
23:12Welcome,
23:14settlers!
23:16Michael Jackson?
23:20Barbara Streisand?
23:24Louis Armstrong?
23:26Or Frank Sinatra?
23:28I can't remember
23:30the name of the song.
23:36According to the logic of exclusion,
23:38Buzz Aldrin
23:40steps on the moon
23:42after Neil Armstrong
23:44in 1969.
23:46I think he steps with him.
23:48Yes, after him.
23:50Except
23:52there's no evidence
23:54that he steps later,
23:56I think this is the first step.
23:58One of them
24:00stays in the module,
24:02Buzz and Armstrong
24:04in 1969.
24:06This singer
24:08wasn't active in 1969.
24:10Michael Jackson?
24:12Maybe he was
24:14in Jackson 5?
24:16I can't imagine.
24:18He gets more speed
24:20in the 70s.
24:22Even though
24:24Moonwalk
24:26is
24:28a song
24:30that fits.
24:32Frank Sinatra
24:34is in my head.
24:36I have a vague memory
24:38that it could be him.
24:42But again,
24:44from these things
24:46you start to get confused.
24:48Louis Armstrong
24:50is a great musician,
24:52a jazz artist.
24:54He made it earlier,
24:56but it doesn't mean
24:58that Buzz Aldrin was his favorite
25:00and he let himself go.
25:02He's part of the family
25:04of Neil Armstrong,
25:06who worked together
25:08in this project.
25:10Armstrong and Frank Sinatra
25:12are quite
25:14potential,
25:16except for Michael.
25:18Barbara Streisand?
25:22Does she somehow
25:24give us an idea
25:26later?
25:28I have a memory like that.
25:30I'm confused with someone else.
25:32I'm confused with another artist
25:34at the same time,
25:36but there's a stamp.
25:38I don't know if there were
25:40videotapes with aerobics
25:42from the same era.
25:44Maybe I'm confused.
25:46I think I'm confused
25:48at a later stage.
25:50That's why I think
25:52I'm confused between
25:54Louis Armstrong and Frank Sinatra.
25:56But I have three jokers
25:58and one joker,
26:00when I'm not 100% sure.
26:02Are you sure?
26:04Yes, I'm sure.
26:06Are you sure?
26:08Is it high enough?
26:10Come on!
26:12Let's say
26:1450-50.
26:16Let the computer
26:18enter Marten Demirev's show
26:20and eliminate two of the wrong performers.
26:22Now!
26:24Michael Jackson
26:26versus Frank Sinatra.
26:28What I wanted
26:30didn't happen,
26:32because I rejected Michael.
26:34Now I have to think
26:36if I should go for
26:38Buzz Aldrin later,
26:40where he was on a mission
26:42in the 80s,
26:44with Simon Wolk.
26:46But my initial idea
26:48was to take a risk with Sinatra.
26:50And...
26:52it's not that
26:54it doesn't make sense
26:56for a person to be 100% sure
26:58to open his next show
27:00and there's no one there
27:02who knows,
27:04but if we do it,
27:06we won't get anywhere.
27:08So maybe it's better
27:10to mark Frank Sinatra.
27:12Let's play!
27:14Let's see.
27:16Let's be secretive.
27:18In 1987
27:20a man
27:22approaches Quincy Jones,
27:26the singer
27:28of the song
27:30he sang
27:32and says to him,
27:34we worked together,
27:36but you don't know her.
27:38This man
27:40is Buzz Aldrin.
27:42Quincy Jones
27:44is the man,
27:46the second,
27:48I would say,
27:50the first father
27:52of Michael Jackson.
27:56Why do they call him Moonwalker?
27:58Well, yes.
28:00That's right.
28:02I let him in
28:04as an option, but I decided to take a risk.
28:08Fly me to the moon!
28:10Frank Sinatra!
28:12True answer!
28:16Fly me to the moon!
28:24A few things
28:26to draw your answer.
28:28The expeditions
28:30were only for three years.
28:321969, 1972.
28:34There was no second, third, tenth
28:36bus ride.
28:38Yes, I just
28:40missed something I didn't know.
28:42By the way,
28:44this song
28:46and this fact
28:50make a lot of performers
28:52write songs,
28:54perform songs.
28:56There is also Barbara.
28:58There is also Louis Armstrong.
29:02But Michael,
29:04your dance continues
29:06to the moon.
29:08You play for 20,000,
29:10two jokers.
29:12Next question.
29:14Martin Demirev.
29:18Which person in French history
29:20found his death
29:22on the 10th of Termidor
29:24in the year of the second?
29:28Louis XVI.
29:32Napoleon.
29:34Robespierre.
29:38Joan of Arc.
29:40It's a very good question.
29:42I like it a lot.
29:44Not only because I have an idea
29:46what it could be,
29:48but because the question itself
29:50helps
29:52if you know
29:54how to solve it.
29:56For example,
29:58the 10th of Termidor in the year of the second
30:00sounds to me like the flight
30:02which occurs after
30:04the French Revolution.
30:06Then terrible reforms happen.
30:08Right or wrong,
30:10radical reforms.
30:12Maximilien Robespierre
30:14is one of the founders
30:16of the French Revolution.
30:18Napoleon later becomes
30:20the emperor of France.
30:22In general,
30:24a lot of things were created
30:26from the modern life.
30:28Different standards and so on.
30:30With this revolution
30:32it was believed that
30:34they are transforming the world.
30:36I don't know which month
30:38and which year.
30:40It's logical that
30:42the year of the second
30:44is the year of the revolution.
30:50The revolution
30:52is at the end of the 18th century.
30:541789 or something like that.
30:56I want to risk a lot
30:58because
31:00I'm going to have some
31:02thoughts now.
31:04Napoleon dies later.
31:06Jeanne d'Arc comes out earlier.
31:08She is represented
31:10during the Hundred Years' War.
31:12They kill her with execution
31:14because she wears men's clothes.
31:16News, eroticism.
31:18They accuse her of everything
31:20and in the end
31:22they convict her.
31:24So we definitely
31:26come out with a large dose.
31:30Louis XVI
31:32and Louis in France
31:34are a lot.
31:36And you start to confuse
31:38who was when.
31:40Because you have XIV, XVI.
31:42Louis XIV was the king of the sun.
31:44He thinks
31:46he is in the golden age
31:48of the French absolute monarchy.
31:50And XVI
31:52is definitely later.
31:56Is he the same king
31:58who found the revolution?
32:00I don't remember,
32:02because I don't remember the numbers.
32:04There is a big chance,
32:06but I think the king
32:08is killed much earlier,
32:10in the second year.
32:12Robespierre falls victim
32:14to the revolution.
32:16Maximilien Robespierre
32:18was a very bloodthirsty
32:20revolutionary.
32:22He did a lot of evil.
32:24He was very extreme
32:26in his actions.
32:28I think this is related to him.
32:30Because of him,
32:32I came up with the phrase
32:34that the children of the revolution
32:36are expelling their fathers.
32:38I mean, the creators.
32:40I am paraphrasing.
32:42The revolution is expelling its children.
32:44Exactly.
32:46It is written about him.
32:48But was he so agitated
32:50in two years?
32:52I can't remember.
32:54I think 57-50 is very useful.
32:56But it is also so useful
32:58that one of my jokers
33:00on the phone
33:02is a guy like
33:04I don't remember the date,
33:06but I remember the time.
33:08And I think I use it.
33:10Here we have
33:12as a memory
33:14that the king and his mother
33:16were executed immediately.
33:18But was it not
33:20immediately
33:22in the first month
33:24of the third year?
33:26I can't remember.
33:28And was Louis
33:30the king at that time?
33:32Because I think
33:34after Napoleon there was
33:36a restoration of the French kingdom.
33:38There was Louis again.
33:40Then there were
33:42Napoleon's sons,
33:44Napoleon III,
33:46who were not only his relatives,
33:48but also his sons.
33:50There were such people.
33:52I'm not even sure if Louis
33:54is the same, as a number.
33:56That is, more likely
33:58between Louis XVI
34:00and Robespierre.
34:04So let's hit
34:06another joker
34:08to convince a friend.
34:10Let's convince some of Martin's friends
34:12to see them and tell us
34:14who we will look for.
34:16The watchmaker or some of the others.
34:18Let's see.
34:20Delyan Manchev-Sofia
34:22or Dimitar Balev-London.
34:24Tarjan Dimitrov
34:26is my choice.
34:28Is this the man who...
34:30He is very good at history.
34:32We were both at the National Olympics together.
34:34He is one day better than me.
34:36I admit it.
34:38And maybe I will know him
34:40with a lot of certainty.
34:50Hello.
34:52Mr. Dimitrov, we are looking for you.
34:54Yes, hello.
34:56Hello, hello. Kanchev from the show
34:58Stay Rich.
35:00I heard about you, yes.
35:02Yes, exactly.
35:04We heard that you were at the
35:06Olympic Games in history
35:08and you performed quite well.
35:10Not as well as
35:12the man I am, but yes.
35:14So-so.
35:16Tarjan, very good question.
35:18For 20,000 levs,
35:2030 seconds,
35:22you are the only one
35:24to start.
35:26Which person in history
35:28found his death
35:30on February 10,
35:32Louis XVI,
35:34Robespierre, Napoleon or Jeanne d'Arc?
35:36So it's not Napoleon
35:38or Jeanne d'Arc for sure.
35:40I am hesitating between Louis and Robespierre.
35:42One of the two.
35:44Wait, Robespierre
35:46Yes, yes,
35:48793rd or 4th.
35:50I remember that
35:52he was 4-5 years old.
35:54Revolutionary Kalenka.
36:00Well,
36:02so.
36:045,000 levs is not a small amount of money.
36:06But
36:08with or without them...
36:10Now Tarjan will be mad at me
36:12that I didn't take the risk.
36:14Right?
36:16I think that if he had thought a little bit more
36:18he would have said it.
36:20But what he said
36:22confirms my doubt
36:24that Robespierre
36:26while he was connected,
36:28when he started the calendar,
36:30he was going to destroy it.
36:32That's how I can process
36:34what he said.
36:36And it coincides with my memory
36:38that Robespierre was 4 years old
36:40when he was acting.
36:42I'm not sure if it was exactly from the revolution
36:44but I'm almost sure that it was.
36:46And I remember that the king was killed
36:48immediately.
36:50I have such a memory as I said in the beginning.
36:52Is it the year 1 or the year 2?
36:54I really want to see the question
36:56for 30,000 levs.
37:00I mark,
37:02I risk my first guess,
37:04Maximiliano Robespierre.
37:12The lottery is before Marten
37:14and after Marten.
37:16The game is wonderful so far
37:18but I don't know if it will go wrong now.
37:20The correct answer is coming
37:22immediately after the commercials on BTV.
37:36Hello!
37:38This is the classic Steny Bulgat,
37:40the man who can now steal
37:4220,000 levs
37:44and possibly
37:46with a correct answer
37:48to the question of which person
37:50from the French history finds his death
37:52on the 10th of Thermidor in the year 2.
37:54Is it Robespierre?
37:56At the end, after a long thought,
37:58it was your choice.
38:00And so you eliminate Napoleon
38:02and Jeanne d'Arc.
38:04Quite rightly, different eras,
38:06different fates.
38:10But they are intertwined.
38:12The answer is A.
38:14Louis XVI of Robespierre
38:16is literally killed
38:18one year after another.
38:20I don't know about Thermidor
38:22and the years,
38:24but the real years
38:26we are counting
38:28is 1793.
38:30Louis XVI was killed.
38:32And in 1794
38:34Robespierre was killed.
38:36In this case,
38:38this is the correct answer.
38:40You continue to steal 20,000 levs.
38:54It was true that
38:56the French Revolution
38:58is exploiting its children.
39:00Unlike Steny Bulgat,
39:02we look after our children.
39:04You steal 20,000 levs.
39:08And here
39:10the question is
39:20Which of the demonstrative sports
39:22included in the Olympic Games
39:24is needed by the ball?
39:30Glyma,
39:32Savate,
39:36Basque Pelota
39:38or
39:40Kabaddi?
39:42Well...
39:44I admit
39:46some of these answers
39:48tell me almost nothing.
39:50Savate
39:52I think it was
39:54the French kickboxing
39:56based on which
39:58Kyokushin karate
40:00or karate in general
40:02takes a lot of hits.
40:04I'm almost sure
40:06if the boom is close or not.
40:08It takes a lot of hits
40:10from this sport.
40:12Actually
40:14the ancient Japanese martial art
40:16was not what we imagine.
40:18These high high kicks
40:20Mawashi geri
40:22are more like Savate.
40:24French boxing,
40:26not French kickboxing.
40:28But still
40:30the ball should go to Savate.
40:32Except for training.
40:34But in the sport itself
40:36still.
40:38I have a lot of hints
40:40in my opinion.
40:42Hints help you
40:44to exclude.
40:46The first thing is
40:48all the other three sports
40:50that were included in the Olympic Games.
40:52If I knew
40:54I would exclude
40:56all three.
40:58Except for basketball
41:00or gymnastics.
41:02That's how it sounds to me.
41:04But I have no idea.
41:06Fortunately, Alexander Blazhev
41:08knows a lot about sports.
41:12Maybe he doesn't know
41:14because it's not my strongest
41:16field.
41:18I had one of the jokers
41:20on the phone.
41:22Maybe he knew
41:24but he is a foreigner.
41:26On the river.
41:30So
41:32I will call Sasho
41:34to help me.
41:36I know you may not know Sasho
41:38but let me help you, brother.
41:40Let's call Sasho!
41:48Hello! I saw all the emotions
41:50that happened here.
41:52You are asking a question
41:54for 30,000 levs.
41:56To be honest,
41:58I don't know the question either.
42:00These sports are
42:02demonstrative and not
42:04so-called sports
42:06in the Olympic program.
42:08That's clear.
42:10According to the logic
42:12of the Spanish ball
42:14is a ball.
42:18I thought about it.
42:20It's a ball.
42:22That's what comes to my mind.
42:24Glima, Kabaddi,
42:26I have no idea
42:28what kind of sports are
42:30and is there a ball at all?
42:32Are they included?
42:36I don't know.
42:38By the way,
42:40when I was choosing them
42:42I said that it sounded like
42:44a basketball or a basketball game
42:46with a ball.
42:48But...
42:52Are you sure
42:54that the ball means a ball?
42:56Yes.
42:58You give me a lot of doubts.
43:00Glima and Kabaddi...
43:02To be honest,
43:04I have no idea.
43:06The question is
43:08if they left the basketball
43:10because it doesn't sound like a ball.
43:12Before I know that the ball
43:14is a Spanish ball,
43:16I'll know that it's not.
43:18Or should I really believe
43:20that anyone would know
43:22that the ball is a ball?
43:24The game itself
43:26has an algorithm
43:28for this question.
43:30It's smart.
43:32But...
43:3420 000
43:36is a good sum
43:38to convert it.
43:46Have you seen the question
43:48about 20 000?
43:50It's smart
43:52to give up.
43:54They'll think I'm a basketball player,
43:56but I'll play smart.
43:58Ladies and gentlemen,
44:00I'd like to thank you.
44:06Dear viewers,
44:08it was a wonderful game.
44:10Marten Demirev
44:12from Provadia Varna Preselci
44:14won the show
44:16with 20 000 L.E.
44:18Let's applaud him!
44:20He won the audience,
44:22he won the show,
44:24he won 20 000 L.E.
44:26I almost didn't hear
44:28anyone say 20 000 L.E.
44:30It's not a bad sum.
44:32In my opinion,
44:34it's a great sum, my friend.
44:36Even more in Preselci.
44:38I'll finish the renovation.
44:40You'll finish the renovation.
44:42And we're out of the game.
44:44What would you mark
44:46without a heavy...
44:48I'd mark the basketball cap.
44:50It's not green,
44:52but I'll take it.
44:54Let's see.
44:56Let's start with Savat.
44:58French wrestling.
45:00He took part in the Olympics
45:02in Paris in 1924.
45:04Glima.
45:06Swedish wrestling.
45:081912.
45:10Kabaddi.
45:12A contact sport
45:14based on rugby.
45:16Is there a ball there?
45:18There isn't.
45:20Baska, Pelota.
45:22Baska, Barcelona, Pelota,
45:24a ball.
45:26The Basques play
45:28with a flat wooden cup
45:30with a bare hand against the wall.
45:32The idea is
45:34to present
45:36the country
45:38in a more diverse way.
45:40Otherwise,
45:42the Basque country,
45:44Pelota in particular,
45:46imitates a lot
45:48the farming work in Spain.
45:50You, Martene,
45:52you're leaving with 20 000 EUR.
45:54You're doing great.
45:58Congratulations, my friend.
46:00Congratulations.
46:02Greetings to your family and all the best.