Final Jeopardy! for Thursday, March 5, 2009 (Winner: Sara Harold - $11500)
Category: Franco-American History
Answer: After a large French army was wiped out by yellow fever on this island in 1802, Napoleon decided to sell Louisiana.
Question: What is Hispaniola? (or Haiti)
Final Jeopardy! for Thursday, March 5, 2009 (Winner: Sara Harold - $11500)
Category: Franco-American History
Answer: After a large French army was wiped out by yellow fever on this island in 1802, Napoleon decided to sell Louisiana.
Question: What is Hispaniola? (or Haiti)
The final Category on October 5 2009 is Landmarks
That date is a Saturday, so there is no official airing of the show Jeopardy, hence, there is no final Jeopardy category.
The final Category was Playsplaysplays was the Final jeopardy category on 3-5-2010plays was the Final jeopardy category on March 5 2010PLAYSDialogue from this play: "He didn't say for sure he'd come." "And if he doesn't come?" "We'll come back tomorrow"What is Waiting for GodotPlays
the planets
March 5 2011 was a Saturday and new episodes are only on weekdays. The original Jeopardy date of the program for you local area would have to be known before it could be answered.
Final Jeopardy! for Monday, October 5, 2009 (Winner: Ben Flaccus - $20400) Category: Landmarks Answer: Its creator said its parts represent our nation's founding, expansion, development and preservation. Question: What is Mount Rushmore?
Jeopardy - 1984 2009 Tournament of Champions Quarterfinal Game 5 25-137 was released on: USA: 17 March 2009
The Final Jeopardy category for August 5 2010 was The Planets
THE PLANETSIt's the densest of the planets in our solar system & the only one not named for a deityEarththe planetsthe planetsThe PlanetsThe final Category on November 5 2009 is The Planets
The Final Jeopardy category for May 5 2010 was Movie History
The Final Jeopardy category for July 5 2010 was The Animal World
Final Jeopardy! for Wednesday, March 11, 2009: Category: Literary Characters Answer: The name of this character from an 18th century French work is from the Greek for "all tongues" Question: Who is Pangloss?Final Jeopardy! for Wednesday, March 11, 2009 (2009 Tournament of Champions quarterfinal game 1)Category: Literary CharactersAnswer: The name of this character from an 18th century French work is from the Greek for "all tongues".Question: Who is Dr. Pangloss (from Voltaire's 'Candide')