Final Jeopardy: Religious History (7-21-14)
The Final Jeopardy question (7/21/2014), in the category “Religious History” was: This term comes from a 1529 event in which a group of Lutherans formally disagreed with a decision by...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/21/2014), in the category “Religious History” was: This term comes from a 1529 event in which a group of Lutherans formally disagreed with a decision by...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/18/2014), in the category “Famous Homes” was: Purchased in 1957 & called “the second most famous home in America” it was designated a National Historic Landmark...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/17/2014), in the category “16th Century Scientists” was: It is often said of this man that he “stopped the sun and moved the earth.” New champ...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/16/2014), in the category ” 20 Years Ago in Entertainment” was: In 1994 this comedian starred in a No. 1 sitcom, the No. 1 Christmas movie...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/15/2014), in the category “U.S. Government People” was: A committee chaired by the official in this job released the influential 1964 report “Smoking and Health”. New...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/14/2014), in the category “Literary Titles” was: It was Giovanni Boccaccio who added this adjective to another Italian author’s work. Returning champ Jen Fiero has a...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/11/2014), in the category “American Literature” was: Published in 1925, it still sells 500,000 copies a year & was on the bestseller lists in 2013. New...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/10/2014), in the category “In the Dictionary” was: This adjective can mean “delicate”, “heavenly” or, in chemistry, “related to C4H10O”. 2x champ Campbell Warner has racked...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/14/2014), in the category “Constitutional Monarchies” was: The constitution of this country allows the monarch to abdicate, which has happened in 1948, 1980 and 2013. New...
The Final Jeopardy question (7/8/2014), in the category “Science Words” was: Appropriately, this word from Latin for “unfold” isn’t in the first edition of “Origin of Species” but does appear...
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