Final Jeopardy: The Supreme Court (6-10-21)

Here are some more clues from the 6/10/2021 Jeopardy! game:

15 LOVE ($200) In a 2003 book this 15-year-old could have “counted the freckles on” Cho Chang’s nose as she steals a kiss from him

“AD” IN ($600) Home to a species of penguin, this Antarctic land was named by French explorer Dumont d’Urville for his wife

($1000) Here are some of these Asian beans (image)

GAME ($1000) Handicaps & divots are in this sport, but don’t say golf; there is also penalty 3, a free hit from 40 yards to an open goal

MATCH ($1000) A tiger was one of the creatures on the tag that helped kids mix & match items of apparel from this clothing brand that started in 1972

BIBLICAL BROADWAY ($1600) Paddy Chayefsky’s “Gideon” is based on this “occupational” book of the Old Testament

SHADES OF GREEN ($2000) Add 2 letters to the last of the Bible’s 12 Minor Prophets to get the name of this green mineral

BOOK-BORNE WORDS & PHRASES ($400) Let’s get to the truth: To “de” this, meaning to expose something as false, comes from a 1923 novel by W.E. Woodward

($800) William Gibson coined this term that now refers to the internet in his short story “Burning Chrome”

($1600) The first use of “ingenue” in English described this not-quite-ingenue in Thackeray’s “Vanity Fair”

($2000) In “Stranger in a Strange Land”, this author came up with “grok”, meaning to understand someone thoroughly

RAILWAY & SUBWAY STATIONS ($1200) The domes & minarets at Kuala Lumpur Railway Station are in this architectural style named for a people of North Africa

($2000) The monument to Queen Eleanor depicted here (image), gave this London neighborhood & rail station it’s name

Sneak Peek clues — 3-LETTER PALINDROMES
($400) A joke
($800) It’s a dot on your standard 6-sided die
($1200) As a noun it can refer to a hairstyle or a piece of fishing gear
($1600) This type of tent will give you shelter from the storm
($2000) Bards used it to mean “before”

ANSWERS: show