Final Jeopardy: A Bit of Britain (11-29-23)
Here are some more clues from the 11/29/2023 Jeopardy! game. Please don’t put the answers to these clues in the comments so people who missed the game can have a chance to answer them. It is okay to refer to them by category and clue value or by part of the clue.
HERE COMES THE NEIGHBORHOOD ($1000) A real Charleston, S.C. neighborhood was the inspiration for this “Row” in the opera “Porgy & Bess”
LUCK OF THE DRAW ($200) From the Latin for “instill with life”, it’s the creation of a motion picture from a series of still images
MAKING WAVES ($1200) When you’re inside a wave’s hollow but still riding, you’re said to be in this colorful waiting area
METRICKY PROBLEMS ($1600) The measure abbreviated cu yd equals .765 of this
BARRE TENDERS ($1200) In 1989, he again danced with the Kirov Ballet, the first time since his defection 28 years earlier
($1600) Audiences fawned all over this Kyiv-born dancer when he came to Paris with Diaghilev in 1909
($2000) This ballerina known for her “Dying Swan” role starred in the 1916 silent film “The Dumb Girl of Portici”
BEN FRANKLIN’S DRINKER’S DICTIONARY ($1200) “He sees” these (Ben probably didn’t mean Walter Payton & Dick Butkus)
($2000) The unsteady fellow has “lost his” this, which has a handle called the tiller
LET’S HAVE A “BALL” ($2000) Fungus that discharges a cloud of spores when mature
The Daily Box Scores are released at 8 pm Eastern
Sneak Peek clues — A CONTRADICTION IN TERMS
($200) We don’t see what was so good about this 2-word term for the world wide 1930s economic disaster
($400) Both pleasant & painful, as in a memory
($600) Alliterative 2-word term for action by one’s own forces causing casualties to one’s own troops
($800) 2-word term for something supposedly confidential but actually known quite generally
($1000) This computer language gets oxymoronic when it follows “Advanced”
SNEAK PEEK ANSWERS: show
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Rosetta Stone came to me because I sort of remembering seeing it in the British Museum long ago. Stonehenge briefly came to mind but just didn’t sound right.
“Houses of the Holy” right up my alley. Also creation of motion; dying swan ballerina; and lost his handle.
Legend has it that Merlin built Stonehenge.
Nell would have crossed out Stone + Scone and changed it to Stonehenge in order to win the game and advance to the semifinals.
I did guess Stonehenge because of the fact that the guy was from Wiltshire.
Sorry, I can’t see answers for Sneek Peek clues
Me neither, sadly.
Sorry, Sam, somehow I didn’t notice that the answers weren’t posted and I didn’t see your comment until now! They’re posted now.
And we got another triple stumper as today’s final was a tough one and we are now 0-for-2 for British History.
I guessed the Magna Carta for the final, didn’t even think of Stonehenge.
We have our first triple stumper in this Hearts Champions Wildcard but kudos to all three players for their excellent wagering strategy in Final.