Final Jeopardy: Wonders of the Modern World (4-6-20)

Here are 9 more triple stumpers from the 4/6/2020 Jeopardy! game:

E-COLLEGE-Y ($400) In 2019 this Cardinal school won the Pac-12 division of the EPA’s University Challenge with 160 million kWh of green power

($800) This college in Waterville, Maine has used 100% renewable electricity sources since way back in 2003

I’M YOUR NEW PERSONAL TRAINER! ($1200) Delts & traps, done! Now Men’s Health says pull-ups are great to build up these big, triangle-shaped back muscles, so get to it!

($1600) An intense circuit-style workout, MetCon is short for these 2 words, & we’re gonna hit it hard today!

COLLEGE TALES ($2000) The characters in Wendy Wasserstein’s “Uncommon Women and Others” are alumnae of this numerical group of Northeastern schools

OFFICIAL LANGUAGE IN COMMON ($1200) Suriname, Curacao

($2000) Bolivia, Peru: Aymara & these 2
(one) and (two)

ART HISTORY ($1200) In 1654, the city of Delft was devastated by a gunpowder explosion depicted here; Rembrandt’s student Carel Fabritius didn’t survive, but this now-famous painting of his did, and went on to inspire a best-selling novel of the same name (an image of the painting was shown)

($2000) One of the tours at the Belgian museum dedicated to this surrealist is titled “Hats Off”

Answers to the Sneak Peek clues — TV OF TODAY:
($200) Tori Spelling’s unicorn & Donny Osmond’s peacock belted out tunes on this show– that line shouldn’t make any sense, but it’s true
($400) Kara Danvers flies around National City doing errands (like saving National City) as this title hero
($600) Chechen gangster NoHo Hank is a super-upbeat associate of the title assassin-thespian on this HBO show
($800) This host has gotten political & gone “Full Frontal” on TBS since 2016
($1000) Hakeem Lyon & Thirsty Rawlings are characters on this Fox show show that’s setting records

ANSWERS: show

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14 Responses

  1. William Weyser says:

    Hook Em Horns, Marshall! Congratulations on becoming a Semi-Finalist.

  2. Richard Corliss says:

    There’s a Daily Double rule:
    In the Jeopardy! Round: You have to risk $1,000 if you have less money or the same amount
    In the Double Jeopardy! Round: You have to risk $2,000 if you have less money or the same amount

    • VJ says:

      That is not a rule, Richard. It’s an option

      • Richard Corliss says:

        Sorry. What I meant to say was: Once a contestant finds a Daily Double in the Jeopardy! Round and has less than a $1,000 you should risk $1,000. In the Double Jeopardy! Round, if a contestant has less than $2,000 to wager, you should risk $2,000.

        • VJ says:

          Well, that depends, doesn’t it? If I was below the maximum allowance and I got the Daily Double (no matter what round) and the category was Math or Science — no way, Jose

  3. Lou says:

    Congratulations to Marshall but this wasn’t a great start. I thought Emma could have secured herself a wildcard spot.

  4. Richard Corliss says:

    Semi-Final and Wild Card results as of 4/6/20:

    Semi-Finalists:
    Marshall Comeaux (University of Texas at Austin): $17,599

    Wild Cards:
    Emma Farrell (Carnegie Mellon University): $6,799
    Sirad Hassan (Princeton University): $100

  5. Richard Corliss says:

    I don’t believe it. It’s been up and down. Emma took the game with the big lead, Marshall and Sirad couldn’t catch her in the first round. Now Sirad couldn’t get things going while Marshall worked hard to catch Emma. Now she lost most of her money in Final.

  6. Dal Higbee says:

    This is not a great start. Emma may be missing out on a wild-card spot. I’m surprised someone got this Final right.

    • Richard Corliss says:

      If Marshall risked $2,000 on his first Daily Double he would’ve had $9,800.

    • VJ says:

      Yes, I was surprised myself but mucho congrats to Marshall on that. I just didn’t think they would zero in on that particular bit of history in 30 seconds.

      • Richard Corliss says:

        Why did he risk $1,000 instead of $2,000 on his first Daily Double?

        • VJ says:

          idk, Richard. Maybe he always wanted to say “true Daily Double” if he got on the show

        • Howard says:

          Hard to say, but possibly because he had $1000 and didn’t want to go into the red if incorrect.

          Also, I’ve noticed over the years that the kids bet conservatively on DDs compared to the adults.