Final Jeopardy: Fashion Designers (12-12-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/12/2012) in the category “Fashion Designers” was: In 1986 her company, now associated with J.C. Penney, became the first founded by...
Fikkle Fame Archive
Final Jeopardy: Businessmen (12-11-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/11/2012) in the category “Businessmen” was: Thomas Watson Jr. appeared on the March 28, 1955 cover of Time with the caption...
After Pep Talk from Mitt Romney, Manny Pacquiao Gets Knocked Out by Juan Manuel Marquez
Boxer Manny Pacquiao got a special dressing room visitor prior to his welterweight bout against Juan Manuel Marquez December 8th in Las Vegas. Former Republican...
Final Jeopardy: 1920s Literature (12-10-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/10/2012) in the category “1920s Literature” was: The collapse of this title structure causes the death of Esteban, Uncle Pio, Don...
Joe Thomas, Peyton Hillis Talk Trash Ahead of Browns-Chiefs Game
Former Cleveland Browns running back Peyton Hillis returns to Cleveland for the first time as a member of the Kansas City Chiefs as the two...
Final Jeopardy: 20th Century Plays (12-7-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/7/2012) in the category “20th Century Plays” was: This 1962 play takes place beginning at 2 a.m. in the living room...
Final Jeopardy: World Geography (12-6-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/6/2012) in the category “World Geography” was: Though it consists entirely of islands, this populous country borders 3 other nations. We’ve...
Final Jeopardy: U.S. Presidents
The Final Jeopardy question (12/5/2012) in the category “U.S. Presidents” was: This man is the only U.S. President since Hoover not named Time Magazine’s Man...
Final Jeopardy: American Icons (12-4-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/4/2012) in the category “American Icons” was: He has a Medal of Freedom, a Pulitzer Citation & membership in the Rock...
Final Jeopardy: Phrase Origins (12-3-12)
The Final Jeopardy question (12/3/2012) in the category “Phrase Origins” was: This 2-word adjective for “going against accepted speech or conduct” first appeared in a...
