The Chase

[elliemay1]

There's a girl on the team called Clohe. Have never seen it spelt that way, isn't it usually Chloe?

[elliemay1]

Though I suppose it looks better phonetically

[Toorak]

Is this the same one?

https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/chase-viewers-left-bemused-after-9709480

[elliemay1]

Yes that's her!

[Toorak]

Are they showing re-runs or is she having a second go?

[elliemay1]

Must be a re-run as the other contestants are the same as in your clip

[Barsel]

Did you see it yesterday elliemay? A girl managed to get one question right, and that was a guess. Then she went for the minus £1000.I think people like that have got a cheek as if she had got through to the final round she probably wouldn't be much use to the others, but if they had won, she would have got a share. Fortunately, she didn't manage to beat the chaser so she went out thank goodness.

[elliemay1]

Yes, I saw that Barsel, she didn't seem to care. I thought in the last second that they were going to lose by one!

[Cloverjo]

Oprah Winfrey’s name was meant to Orpah, but the registrar got it wrong. Didn’t do her any harm. :)
I remember a contestant on the Weakest Link who was named after Liesl in the Sound of Music but spelt it ‘Leisl’.

[Vagus]

Names can be spelled any which way you want, especially these days.
Niamh, Neve, Neave, Neeve being just one example.

[woofgang]

I heard of a girl called Christiane who spells it Xtiane

[lankeela]

I am a Jacqueline but went to school with a girl called Jackalyn which actually makes more sense of the shortened version which we both spelled with a 'y'. Can never understand where the 'ie' comes from although I suppose they are both in my name.

[Buenchico]

In the USA the name 'Clohe' has only been used to name a baby with a frequency of 2 per million in recent years. However it used to be more common, with a frequency of 17 per million back in 1997. (Perhaps there was a minor celebrity with that spelling of the name around then?):
https://www.babycenter.com/baby-names-clohe-133065.htm

[brainiac]

There's a British athlete with the surname Mitchell-Blake, whose first name is not Nathaniel, but NETHANEEL. Horrible, really horrible!