[DOC] [TLE] jeopardy/3324_Qs.txt at master  jedoublen/jeopardy  GitHub [PAR] WORLDWIDE PANTS | The name of Jack Tar trousers, popular in the 19th 
century, is a term for someone in this profession | sailor. right: Wrong: Triple 
Stumper. [DOC] [TLE] Jack Tar: Myth and Reality | More Than a List of Crew [PAR] Jack Tar was a common English term used to refer to seafarers of the ... The 
public, and seafarers themselves, used the name to identify men who went to sea
. ... their "rolling gait and outlandish outfit and tarry waterproof trousers" (Land 
2010, 14). ... such as Liverpool and Bristol gained prominence in the late-19th 
century. [DOC] [TLE] Jeopary Questions page 461 - STATE FAIR FOODS - TriviaBistro.com [PAR] WORLDWIDE PANTS: The name of Jack Tar trousers, popular in the 19th century
, is a term for someone in this profession  "C" IN SCIENCE: The one named for... [DOC] [TLE] Jack Tar - Wikipedia [PAR] Jack Tar was a common English term originally used to refer to seamen of the 
Merchant or ... One explanation for the name is that the people of Swansea had a 
reputation as skilled sailors and that their services were ... He is in several 
scenes, including one where a clue to a murder is hidden on Jolly Jack Tarr's 
person. [DOC] [TLE] [TMP] "What Does "Jack Tar" Mean And Where Does It Come From ... [PAR] Tim, The word Jack was long used as a word for a man or boy. ... part of the origin 
of "Jolly Jack Tar," with Jack being a common generic term for a man. ... Jack was 
a common name applied to any working man. ... Sailors were still allowed long 
hair (tied into pigtails and tarred) up until the early-20th century. [DOC] [TLE] 0515-16 New York Times Crossword - WEB's New York Times ... [PAR] May 15, 2016 ... A Jack Tar, or just "tar", was a seaman in the days of the British Empire. .... This 
tree-lined promenade was so called as it used to a famous spot to play the ... 
After a career with CBS and NBC, Roger Mudd was more recently an anchor for 
the ... This peculiarly American term dates back to the 19th century. [DOC] [TLE] cockney rhyming slang, australian rhyming slang - cockney and ... [PAR] london cockney rhyming slang words, expressions, meanings, translations, ... the 
mid-19th century, Cockney rhyming slang uses substitute words, usually two, as 
a .... guessed it again - remember it next time you call someone a right charlie) .... 
a slight distortion of the UK company name Radio Rentals, a popular provider of
... [DOC] [TLE] Nautical TERMINOLOGY - Signal Mountain Sea Cadets [PAR] The Term "Nautical" is rooted in the Greek word "NAUT," meaning sailor. ... In 
today's Navy, when you intentionally deceive someone, usually as a joke, you 
are ... 1) The Sailor's bell-bottom trousers, which came to epitomize 60's and the 
early ...... as to make him unrecognizable, hence the given but common name of '
Jack'. [DOC] [TLE] A Pirate's Glossary of Terms - The Pirate's Treasure [PAR] ahoy - An interjection used to hail a ship or a person or to attract attention. ... A 
common improvised weapon aboard a sailing ship, because they're .... Corsair - (
1) A pirate, especially along the Barbary Coast; a romantic term for pirate. ... and 
Muslim privateers in the Mediterranean between the 16th and 19th centuries. [DOC] [TLE] Issue of March 23, 2004 - The Word Detective [PAR] Mar 23, 2004 ... "Barmy" first appeared in the 16th century in a literal sense meaning "foaming," 
and by 1602 was being used to describe someone acting in an excited or ... 
name applied to both animals and people (e.g., "jackass," "Jack Tar," a sailor). .... 
a fireman instead of a visiting shoe salesman or another profession? [DOC] [TLE] war, nationalism, and the british

Question: The name of Jack Tar trousers, popular in the 19th century, is a term for someone in this profession
Answer: sailor