Dan Pawson is a champion on the American syndicated TV game show ', winning $170,902 in his nine winning episodes, making him the sixth-biggest non-tournament money-winner from winning episodes in Jeopardy! history, behind Ken Jennings, David Madden, Roger Craig, Larissa Kelly, and Tom Walsh. He was on the show in season 24, with his first show airing on December 27, 2007, and his final (losing) appearance on January 9, 2008.
Despite winning nine times, he was in third, or last, place when he lost. The third place consolation prize added $1,000 to his $170,902, making his total winnings $171,902, making him fifth all-time including consolation prizes, too. In terms of games, his run of 10 games, nine wins is third behind Ken Jennings (75 games-74 wins) and David Madden (20 games-19 wins), and ahead of Larissa Kelly (7 games-6 wins) and Tom Walsh (8 games-7 wins).
Pawson's law school classmate, Murtaza Sutarwalla, was a contestant two weeks after Pawson lost. He won his first game and lost in his second, despite having a large lead before "Final Jeopardy!", having $21,200 while his nearest competitor had $10,800. However, an incorrect Final response made Sutarwalla lose the game. Both Pawson and Sutarwalla were active on the law school quiz bowl team, and Pawson relied on Sutarwalla for Jeopardy! studying tips.
Pawson went on to win the , adding another $250,000 to his winnings, defeating Larissa Kelly and Aaron Schroeder in the final game. Kelly won $100,000 for her second-place finish, and Schroeder won $50,000 for his third-place finish.
Despite winning nine times, he was in third, or last, place when he lost. The third place consolation prize added $1,000 to his $170,902, making his total winnings $171,902, making him fifth all-time including consolation prizes, too. In terms of games, his run of 10 games, nine wins is third behind Ken Jennings (75 games-74 wins) and David Madden (20 games-19 wins), and ahead of Larissa Kelly (7 games-6 wins) and Tom Walsh (8 games-7 wins).
Pawson's law school classmate, Murtaza Sutarwalla, was a contestant two weeks after Pawson lost. He won his first game and lost in his second, despite having a large lead before "Final Jeopardy!", having $21,200 while his nearest competitor had $10,800. However, an incorrect Final response made Sutarwalla lose the game. Both Pawson and Sutarwalla were active on the law school quiz bowl team, and Pawson relied on Sutarwalla for Jeopardy! studying tips.
Pawson went on to win the , adding another $250,000 to his winnings, defeating Larissa Kelly and Aaron Schroeder in the final game. Kelly won $100,000 for her second-place finish, and Schroeder won $50,000 for his third-place finish.
Mark M. Lowenthal is an American specialist in national security who won the 1988 on the syndicated game show '.
==Jeopardy!==
His total career winnings were $159,901, including $49,901 as a 5-time champion, $100,000 for winning the 1988 Tournament of Champions, and $5,000 for being a quarterfinalist in Super Jeopardy!He was defeated by Keith Walker in his Super Jeopardy! quarterfinal. He went on to the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, where he came in third in round 1, losing to Michael Rooney. Erik Larsen came in second, and the scores were as follows: Erik: $32,600, Mark: $1, Michael: $35,201. Lowenthal added another $5,000 to his total winnings by competing in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions.
He was the co-author, with Season 2 record-setting five-time champion and Tournament of Champions winner Chuck Forrest, of the 1992 book Secrets of the Jeopardy! Champions.
==Jeopardy!==
His total career winnings were $159,901, including $49,901 as a 5-time champion, $100,000 for winning the 1988 Tournament of Champions, and $5,000 for being a quarterfinalist in Super Jeopardy!He was defeated by Keith Walker in his Super Jeopardy! quarterfinal. He went on to the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, where he came in third in round 1, losing to Michael Rooney. Erik Larsen came in second, and the scores were as follows: Erik: $32,600, Mark: $1, Michael: $35,201. Lowenthal added another $5,000 to his total winnings by competing in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions.
He was the co-author, with Season 2 record-setting five-time champion and Tournament of Champions winner Chuck Forrest, of the 1992 book Secrets of the Jeopardy! Champions.
Langton House Windsor UK
It would appear from the amount of research material available that this property was built around 1890. It is on maps in 1895 and the ages of other properties in the immediate area are of around this age.
Langton House is built on Alma Road which at one point was the boundary to the town of Windsor. Alma Road itself was named after the Battle of Alma.
During its early life it was a private residence but it may have originally been built as a residence for the minor Government officials that at this period were having to travel around the country following Queen Victoria who was spending months at a time in Windsor.
Langton House at some point became a nursing home. This in the 1930's was a term given to any establishment that was used as a place for women to come and give birth.
In 1963 it was used as a backdrop to Carry on Cabby, a famous UK industry film that now documents many aspects of a previous time in Windsor's history.
It would appear from the amount of research material available that this property was built around 1890. It is on maps in 1895 and the ages of other properties in the immediate area are of around this age.
Langton House is built on Alma Road which at one point was the boundary to the town of Windsor. Alma Road itself was named after the Battle of Alma.
During its early life it was a private residence but it may have originally been built as a residence for the minor Government officials that at this period were having to travel around the country following Queen Victoria who was spending months at a time in Windsor.
Langton House at some point became a nursing home. This in the 1930's was a term given to any establishment that was used as a place for women to come and give birth.
In 1963 it was used as a backdrop to Carry on Cabby, a famous UK industry film that now documents many aspects of a previous time in Windsor's history.
*California Western School of Law Private
*Chapman University School of Law Private
*Columbia University School of Law Private
*Cornell Law School Private
*Cumberland School of Law Private
*Dickinson School of Law Public
*Duke University School of Law Private
*Fredric G. Levin College of Law Public
*George Mason University Law School Public
*Harvard University Law School Private
*James E. Rogers College of Law Public
*McGeorge School of Law Private
*Phoenix School of Law Private
*Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Public
*Stanford University Law School Private
*South Texas College of Law Private
*Temple University Beasley School of Law Private
*Texas Tech University School of Law Public
*The College of William & Mary Law School Public
*University of Houston Law Center Public
*The University of Texas School of Law Public
*Thurgood Marshall School of Law Public
*Tulane University Law School Private
*UC Davis School of Law Public
*UC Hastings College of the Law Public
*UCLA School of Law Public
*University of Alabama School of Law Public
*University of Arkansas School of Law Public
*University of California, Berkeley School of Law Public
*University of Chicago Law School Private
*University of Colorado Law School Public
*University of Connecticut School of Law Public
*University of Kentucky College of Law Public
*University of Pennsylvania Law School Private
*University of Richmond School of Law Private
*University of Southern California Law School Private
*University of Virginia Law School Public
*Vanderbilt University Law School Private
*Washington and Lee University School of Law Private
*Willamette University College of Law Private
*William H. Bowen School of Law Public
*Yale Law School Private
*Chapman University School of Law Private
*Columbia University School of Law Private
*Cornell Law School Private
*Cumberland School of Law Private
*Dickinson School of Law Public
*Duke University School of Law Private
*Fredric G. Levin College of Law Public
*George Mason University Law School Public
*Harvard University Law School Private
*James E. Rogers College of Law Public
*McGeorge School of Law Private
*Phoenix School of Law Private
*Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Public
*Stanford University Law School Private
*South Texas College of Law Private
*Temple University Beasley School of Law Private
*Texas Tech University School of Law Public
*The College of William & Mary Law School Public
*University of Houston Law Center Public
*The University of Texas School of Law Public
*Thurgood Marshall School of Law Public
*Tulane University Law School Private
*UC Davis School of Law Public
*UC Hastings College of the Law Public
*UCLA School of Law Public
*University of Alabama School of Law Public
*University of Arkansas School of Law Public
*University of California, Berkeley School of Law Public
*University of Chicago Law School Private
*University of Colorado Law School Public
*University of Connecticut School of Law Public
*University of Kentucky College of Law Public
*University of Pennsylvania Law School Private
*University of Richmond School of Law Private
*University of Southern California Law School Private
*University of Virginia Law School Public
*Vanderbilt University Law School Private
*Washington and Lee University School of Law Private
*Willamette University College of Law Private
*William H. Bowen School of Law Public
*Yale Law School Private