Kenneth Chan. Singapore hosted its own version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? in both English and Chinese versions dubbed Bai wan da ying jia, which ran from 2000 until 2004. It was hosted by Mark van Cuylenberg, known by the stage name of "The Flying Dutchman" in the English version, and Taiwanese actor Timothy Chao in the Chinese version. The series produced no top prize winners on either versions, but one contestant, Steven Tan, won $250,000 on 27 December 2001, and Tan remained as the biggest cash winner in Singaporean game show history since. Vietnam launched its own version in 2005. In 2007, a Chinese version was launched, hosted by Lǐ Fán. It ran until April 2008. On 6 May 2017, a Brazilian version entitled Quem quer ser um milionário, which is a segment of the variety show Domingão com Huck, premiered on Rede Globo. A similar show entitled Show do Milhão, hosted by Silvio Santos, aired on SBT between 1999 and 2003 with a further revival in 2009 and 2021, the latter with the sponsorship of the Brazilian fintech application PicPay and hosted by Celso Portiolli. On 11 August 2018, a Mauritian version was launched on MBC 1 by the Mauritius Broadcasting Corporation. The show is presented by Sandra Mayotte, the 14th female host in the Millionaire franchise. Стани Богат (literally "Become rich") is the Bulgarian version of Who Wants to Be a Millionare?. It first aired on NOVA, later on BNT 1 and finally on BTV. Hallmarks Music The musical score most commonly associated with the franchise was composed by father-and-son duo Keith and Matthew Strachan. The Strachans' score provides drama and tension, and unlike older game show musical scores, Millionaires musical score was created to feature music playing almost throughout the entire show. The Strachans' main Millionaire theme song takes inspiration from the "Mars" movement of Gustav Holst's The Planets, and their cues from the 6th/3rd to 10th/7th question, and then from the 11th/8th question onwards, take the pitch up a semitone for each subsequent question, in order to increase tension as the contestant progressed through the game. On Game Show Network (GSN)'s Gameshow Hall of Fame special, the narrator described the Strachan tracks as "mimicking the sound of a beating heart", and stated that as the contestant works their way up the money ladder, the music is "perfectly in tune with their ever-increasing pulse".