Final Jeopardy: Antidisestablishmentarianism (4-1-21)

Here are some more clues from the 4/01/2021 Jeopardy! game:

U.S. GEOGRAPHY ($1000) This hilly region of western Massachusetts is home to the Tanglewood Music & Jacob’s Pillow dance festivals

SCIENCE & SCIENTISTS ($600) The element lawrencium & a lab at this California university are named for Nobel Prize winner Ernest Lawrence

1971: 50 YEARS AGO ($800) The USSR’s Salyut 1 was the first of these aloft; sadly, its only residents perished on the return trip

($1600) This first daughter with a name close to her mom’s was a June bride (image)

EXPLORING AUSTRALIA ($2000) In the 1830s Thomas Livingstone Mitchell named parts of what would soon be this southeast state Australia Felix, or Happy Australia

IMMORAL LINE ($1600) This Bard royal says he must kill his brother’s sons & marry the daughter, as he’s “so far in blood that sin will pluck on sin”

CURRENCIES ($400) Costa Rica uses a currency bearing the last name of this sailor in Spanish

The players got all the clues in APRIL FOOL!
($200) In 1998 Burger King ran an ad touting its new “left-handed” version of this signature burger
($400) We hope math teachers weren’t fooled by the rumor that Alabama voted to change this to 3.0, a “biblical value”
($600) In 1996 Taco Bell claimed it bought this historic landmark in Philadelphia & was renaming it appropriately
($800) In 1980 the BBC (those cheeky Brits!) said this landmark, to keep up with the times, would be given a digital readout
($1000) This inventor’s reputation was high in 1878 when a newspaper said his new machine turned soil into cereal & water into wine

ANSWERS: show

Sneak Peek clues — OVERLAPS
($400) Tube for transporting petroleum that plays defense on the gridiron
($800) A car crash induced set of false teeth
($1200) Ontario’s capital city’s long narrow sled
($1600) St. Patrick’s 3-lobed plant that’s a musical style revived by bands like the Stray Cats
($2000) Atlantic food fish that runs the circus

ANSWERS: show