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'Once again, the 'Jeopardy' champion!': Boise man keeps winning on famous TV game show

Once again, the Jeopardy champion! : Boise man keeps winning on famous TV game show Michael Deeds, The Idaho Statesman Jul. 21 A Boise man is making noise and bank on Jeopardy. After piling up a three-day total of $66,405 in winnings, Josh Saak will compete on a fourth episode that airs at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 21, on Channel 2. Since making his debut Friday on the long-running game show, Saak, 44, hasn t been tested seriously by his competitors. Although he got the Final Jeopardy question wrong during his first appearance, he d already built a solid lead. His conservative bet of $3,205 still left him with $18,395 and the win. Then on Monday, Saak had another major monetary advantage heading into the final round. He nailed the final question, finishing with $28,405 that day.

Brilliant Boise Man Won $46,800 On Jeopardy, Going Back for More

Brilliant Boise Man Won $46,800 On Jeopardy, Going Back for More Have you ever watched shows like Jeopardy and The Price is Right and thought I could do that! Or even I could do so much better! Well one Boise man got his chance to shine not once but twice. Joshua Saak is a Boise Traffic Engineer and is using his smarts to get him some serious dough on the show. According to CBS2, Joshua has been on Jeopardy! twice and just won his second straight victory last night (Monday). Joshua was the only contestant that was able to answer the final Jeopardy clue correctly last night. How he knew this random bit of knowledge is beyond me. The final Jeopardy in The 20th Century category was The code name for a historic meeting at this city was “Argonaut”, after the heroes who searched for the Golden Fleece on the Black Sea.  Correct response: What is Yalta?

The Greek Archaeologist in Search of the Tomb of Alexander the Great

The Greek Archaeologist in Search of the Tomb of Alexander the Great ” width=”1024″>Mosaic of Alexander the Great in Pompeii, c. 100 BC. Greek archaeologist Calliope Limneos-Papakosta has been hunting for the tomb of Alexander the Great for years. Credit: Public domain For over fifteen long years, Greek archaeologist Calliope Limneos-Papakosta has been searching for the Golden Fleece of Greece’s ancient history namely, the priceless tomb of Alexander the Great. For all these years, she and her team have dug tirelessly in the Shallalat Gardens in Alexandria, Egypt, the city named after the great conqueror. ” width=”1080″>Battling water which constantly floods the dig, she and her colleagues have dug through layer upon layer of Alexandrian history.

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