If two or three contestants are tied for first place following Final Jeopardy! during non-tournament play, both (or all three) are declared co-champions and appear on the next episode.
The first 3 way tie was on March 16 2007 It was actually the first non zero 3 way tie
If you mean at a competition when two people tie, then you don't break the tie. Let's say you and another gymnast tied for first place with a 9.0, then you both would go and stand on the first place stand and you would each get a first place medal
a tie
a tie
There have been a number of them over the years and there was even a three way tie
67 percent
Bow tie
people known how to tie there shoes
The Jeopardy Archive claims it is only the second time that it happened in the Show's history In the old Art Fleming Jeopardy they have ended with no contestants able to play final Jeopardy because everyone's score was zero or below. That Makes the March 16 2011 Game result of only one contestant able to play Final Jeopardy not a record or a Tie of an existing record. The Jeopardy Archive does note that it is the second single final Jeopardy in the Show's history see related link
Yes. On Friday, March 16, 2007 there was a three way tie. All three players answered the Final Jeopardy correct and ended with $16,000 each. It was the first time in the show's 23-year history that a three-way tie happened. The three contestants —Jamey Kirby of Gainesville, FL, Anders Martinson of Union City, CA, and Scott Weiss of Walkersville, MD were declared champions and played a rematch on the next show. The final winner wasJamey Kirby.
Believe it or not, there is a website built entirely around showing people how to wear a tie. The site, called Tie A Tie, offers step-by-step video instructions on multiple tie knots.
The hair tie, also known as an elastic hair band, was invented by a British inventor named Alexander Parkes in the 1850s. He patented a material called "parkesine," an early form of plastic, which was eventually used to make hair ties.