Lived in the 1400s: The Father of English Printing Jeopardy

Lived in the 1400s: The Father of English Printing

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Lived in the 1400s: The Father of English Printing Jeopardy

Possible Solution: WILLIAM CAXTON

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Related Questions

#	Questions
1	Founded in 1889 on Halsted St. in this city Hull House was the most famous settlement house kind of an immigrant community center
2	This explorer was joined on his 4th voyage in 1502 by illegitimate son Ferdinand who later wrote dad's biography
3	All red white & blue with a dash of purple (hair) this star did it all at the 2019 World Cup winning the Golden Boot & Golden Ball
4	Ricola makes them
5	Hull House did political work starting with lobbying for a max 48-hour work week for women in these shops
6	The Family Circus is a comic strip; this is the similar name of the magazine founded by Charles Merrill of Merrill Lynch
7	With a pickaxe blow in 1859 Ferdinand de Lesseps began construction of this
8	In 2019 Jessica Chastain tweeted Guys I just met this same-surnamed hero of the '99 tournament
9	This onstage action has become a metaphor for a stylish ending
10	The Kuroshio Current
11	Immigrants from all over lived in the area; a group from this country put on Ajax in the original on the Hull House stage
12	In 2018 billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong bought this newspaper & moved its headquarters to El Segundo California
13	Judge Ferdinand Pecora led a 1933 Wall Street investigation & later served on this newly created federal commission
14	As we taped in 2019 Jon Hamm had not tweeted Guys I just met this same-surnamed legend who scored 158 intl. goals for the team
15	In 2006 Doug Flutie made one of these for an extra point the first time that had been done in the NFL since 1941
16	The Sunda Double Trench
17	Hull House was a center of the Arts & Crafts movement & in 1901 this architect spoke there on the art & craft of the machine
18	Henry Windsor founded this Popular magazine in 1902 for laymen interested in emerging technologies
19	Before he became pres. he argued his way out of a murder conviction with an appeal to the Philippine Supreme Court
20	The 2015 World Cup titlists were the first women's sports team honored with this NYC tradition featuring obsolete paper
21	3-verb advice for what to do if your clothing catches fire
22	The Bismarck Archipelago
23	Hull House is now a museum named for her its founder & the first American woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize
24	In 1906 H.L. Mencken joined the staff of this Maryland newspaper that's still around today
25	This German count spent his retirement & fortune developing rigid airships
26	Here's this woman enjoying a lovely spot of imaginary tea after scoring the deciding goal in the 2019 World Cup semis vs. England
27	When you read in an old book about a death from this it means what we now call edema
28	The Lomonosov Ridge
29	The 1857 search by Richard Burton & John Speke for the source of this river plays out in Mountains of the Moon
30	This book by Malcolm Gladwell subtitled The Power of Thinking Without Thinking is a real eye-opener
31	You don't have to be an athlete to get around in one of these
32	A toast of grog to Sir Francis Drake who completed this type of round-the-world voyage on Sept. 26 1580
33	After a plane crash in Alive a Rugby team stranded in these snow-swept peaks struggles to survive
34	Born a slave Sethe escapes to Ohio but is haunted by memories of a lost baby in this Toni Morrison novel
35	(Sarah of the Clue Crews presents by a video monitor.) Bacteria will burst apart if the work of constantly renewing their cell walls is interrupted like by this first antibiotic discovered in
36	Made popular in a 1982 Spielberg film this word means originating outside of the Earth
37	A treasure map takes Kathleen Turner to Colombia & into the arms of Michael Douglas in this 1984 adventure
38	A 17th century writer: The Blind Poet
39	2 psychics have a pyrokinetic child in this Stephen King work
40	In March 2019 following 2 recent crashes this company's 737 Max planes were grounded
41	Boron is used in control rods to interrupt fission in reactors as it's good at capturing these subatomic particles
42	Type of coordinated activity designed to prevent or thwart groups like Isis that use violence for political aims
43	2017's Queen of the Desert is the story of Gertrude Bell a British writer & explorer on this peninsula in the early 20th century
44	The Nine Days' Queen
45	This 1974 James Michener novel covers centuries not just 1 significant year in the history of Colorado
46	The theft of this Southern locomotive by Northern spies during the Civil War inspired a classic Buster Keaton film
47	Interruptions at work make you constantly do this the more technical name for switching between computer windows
48	Regarding a new business it means having insufficient funds for effective operation
49	He played a cartographer in the 1995 film The Englishman who Went up a Hill but Came down a Mountain
50	In this 1984 William Gibson cyberpunk classic a data thief matches wits with a powerful artificial intelligence
51	As well as a naval lock-up this word is short for the kind of vessel here now mostly seen at tall ship festivals
52	In your home GFCI stands for this circuit interrupter; it makes sure the electricity doesn't go through you
53	This method of cooling your home is pretty simple: open windows on opposite walls

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"Jeopardy!" is a classic game show -- with a twist. The answers are given first, and the contestants supply the questions. Three contestants, including the previous show's champion, compete in six categories and in three rounds (with each round's "answers" being worth more prize money). In the third round, "Final Jeopardy," the contestants can name their own jackpot -- as long as it's within the amount of money they've already earned. If a player finishes the second round with zero dollars, they are eliminated from "Final Jeopardy." The first version of "Jeopardy!," which aired from 1964 to 1975 on NBC, was hosted by Art Fleming. Alex Trebek is the current host; he began with the program in 1984 (at the start of its syndicated run).

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