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2. Multiple jeopardy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_jeopardy

   Multiple jeopardy and intersectionality are two related but distinct frameworks that are often confused. While intersectionality, coined by Dr. Kimberlé Crenshaw, describes how different identity factors such as race, gender, and class intersect to create unique forms of discrimination, [5] multiple jeopardy — introduced by Dr. Deborah K. King — focuses specifically on the multiplicative ...

3. Jeopardy! (franchise) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!_(franchise)

   Jeopardy! is an American media franchise that began with a television quiz show created by Merv Griffin, in which contestants are presented with clues in the form of answers, and must phrase their responses in the form of a question.

4. 'Jeopardy!' explains clue about Russia's border with Ukraine ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/jeopardy-explains-clue...

   Jeopardy! is explaining a clue from Friday's show involving Russia and the neighboring country that it has invaded, Ukraine. The $800 clue was revealed during the "Double Jeopardy!" round, under ...

5. Jeopardy! audition process - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!_audition_process

   Jeopardy! is an American television quiz show created by Merv Griffin, in which contestants are presented with clues in the form of answers, and must phrase their responses in the form of a question. Throughout its run, the show has regularly offered auditions for potential contestants, taking place in the Los Angeles area and occasionally in ...

6. Ken Jennings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Jennings

   [3] [4] His father was an international lawyer and moved the family to South Korea when Ken was in the first grade. [5] [6] His mother was a school teacher and worked for the Department of Defense in that capacity overseas. [7] Jennings grew up viewing Jeopardy! on the American Forces Network. [5]

7. Peer pressure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peer_pressure

   Peer pressure is a direct or indirect influence on peers, i.e., members of social groups with similar interests and experiences, or social statuses. Members of a peer group are more likely to influence a person's beliefs, values, religion and behavior.