Jeopardy

He and his wife Mindy (née Boam) have a son, Dylan, born in 2003, and a daughter, Caitlin, born in 2006.

In the original Art Fleming Version of Jeopardy their was at least one time when none of the contestants fiinshed Double Jeopardy with more than $0 and so the did not even have a final Jeopardy Clue that day.

On March 16th, 2011 only one contestant finished Double Jeopardy with a positive amount and went on to play Final Jeopardy alone.

Until you lose. One guy was on there for 41 days and made millions!

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar appeared on October 15, 2009 for the 2009-2010 Million Dollar Celebrity Invitational quarterfinal game 2. In the Double Jeopardy round, he picked category "I Went To UCLA" for $400. The clue was "Tell your old man to drag this '70s UCLA & Trail Blazer center (& Lanier!) up and down the court for 48 minutes." KAJ replied, "Who is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar?" Alex replied, "No! (laughing) You're the one who delivered the line, but it was about Bill Walton... Embarrassing moments on Jeopardy!" KAJ looked totally confused.

For those who have no idea what this is referring to, in the 1980 film "Airplane" he said that quote to a few children. The Jeapardy question was asking who he was talking about (Bill Walton) when he thought they are talking about who said it. And it made perfect sense because Kareem went to UCLA.

By checking the question history, we see that this question was posed on October 17, 2009, so the episode in question aired on October 16, 2009.

Final Jeopardy! for Friday, October 16, 2009 (Winner: Kevin Wilson - $31199)

Category: Scientific Firsts

Answer: The first object in our solar system discovered by telescope was not a planet but one of these.

Question: What is a moon? (referring to Galileo's discovery of one of Jupiter's moons)

one hundred billion dollars

Sure the show was taped long before they air the program. You might mean "Did they know in advance that the question was going to be asked?" That's like asking if the show is a total fraud that passes out a list of questions and tells the contestants to study them. In truth, for the contestants, it's sort of like The Tonight Show's 'sidewalk all-stars'. The sketch is funny because most of us know the answer to the question Jay is asking. Many of the answers to the Jeopardy questions are known by all three contestants, but only one wins a chance to answer by ringing in first. Remember, they are on the show because they pride themselves on being able to answer trivia questions. They would not like to have the questions passed out ahead of time to everyone because they feel they would lose their advantage. So, in a sense, they know the answer to the question before the team of writers for Jeopardy even made up the question. With travel and lodging as high as it is some of the 3rd place finishers lose money for the chance to be on the show.

During his Jeopardy! winning streak, Jennings was a software engineer for CHG Healthcare, a healthcare-placement firm in Salt Lake City, Utah. See related link

A link with showtimes and stations for the game show is present under related links for your local area. The Jeopardy BBC show was cancelled.

During the commercial break after they find out the category.

1964

no

No way to know when the show aired

$100,000.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!_College_Championship

If you mean the college championships that are held every year the last was aired From February 1-12 2010 and you can review the complete games including the final answers on the related link for the Jeopardy Archive. The winner of the season 26 College Championship was Nick Yozamp according to the Wikipedia information on Jeopardy College Championship tournaments which is also available under the a related link.

Oh, dude, they don't hand out cheat sheets for Jeopardy! contestants to cram before the show. It's all about that spontaneous brain power on the spot. So, you better hope your memory is on point and your random knowledge is ready to shine when Alex Trebek hits you with those categories. It's like a pop quiz, but with way more pressure and way bigger stakes.

you tube

The show starts with the words "This is Jeopardy".

Of the three contestants, the one who finishes with the most money wins the game and gets to keep the money. The contestant who finishes in second place receives $2000 and the third place finisher receives $1000. The winner of the show gets to return to play two new challengers. If the returning champion wins, that day's winnings are added to his previous winnings. If he finishes in second place, he receives $2000 for that game in addition to his previous winnings, if he finishes in third place, he receives $1000 plus previous winnings.

$55,099 on 11/24/2004 by Ken Jennings who also holds the !st thru 10th place except for the tie at $52,000 with Brian Weikle game on 4/14/2003

In the first round of Jeopardy!, also known as the Jeopardy! round, the total dollar value of one column is $3000 (five clues of $200, $400, $600, $800 and $1000). In the second round of play, also known as the Double Jeopardy! round, each square doubles in value, so one column equals a potential $6000 to be won (five clues of $400, $800, $1200, $1600 and $2000.) These are the minimum amounts to be won in each column, although there is the potential to increase those values if the Daily Double is found.

$5 for each time.