Final Jeopardy: 19th Century America (6-14-21)
Here are some more clues from the 6/14/2021 Jeopardy! game:
THAT’S HEAVY, MAN ($600) A Nimitz-class this type of ship can weigh more than 100,000 tons
THE MAIN LIQUOR ($600) In a Gorky Park
($1000) In a Caruso, a confirmed bachelor or a Ramos Fizz
A MESSY CATEGORY ($800) This 8-letter word for shabby originally described people wearing loose shoes
PLAY TIME IS OVER ($400) An MLB rule change eliminated the “neighborhood play”; fielders now have to touch this base to record an out there
($1000) After the Raiders won a 1978 game on a play called “The Holy Roller”, the NFL cracked down on offensive advances via these
CITY FILL IN ($400) ____ Rock: It became a symbol of freedom after it split in two in 1774
($2000) ____ jar: A Dutchman stored electricity in it
ASIAN LITERATURE & DRAMA ($400) The traditional Korean form of drama known as talchum involves singing, dancing & the donning of these
($1600) A collection of verses first translated into English in the 19th century, “The Rubaiyat” is by this Persian poet
($2000) Also called “Lunyu”, this work is a collection of the sayings & teaching of the philosopher Confucius
TIME LINES ($800) “The time has come” this character says, “to talk of many things: of shoes–and ships–and sealing wax–of cabbages–and kings”
($2000) At a commencement speech at Stanford in 2005, he said, “Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life”
U.N. ANNIVERSARIES ($1200) The 20th anniversary celebration of the statute creating the ICC, this agency, included a mock trial
Sneak Peek clues — MUSICAL SEQUELS
($400) The sequel to this Broadway hit was once subtitled “Miss Hannigan’s Revenge”
($800) In the 1982 musical sequel to this movie, the Rydell High exchange student is from Britain, not Australia
($1200) Zac, Vanessa & the gang spend a summer vacation working at Lava Springs Country Club in 2007’s this movie “2”
($1600) 20 years after “Bye, Bye” this guy, “Bring Back” this guy didn’t fare so well, closing after 4 performances
($2000) “Of Thee I Sing” was such a big hit for these brothers, George & Ira, that they came up with “Let ‘Em Eat Cake” (which bombed)
ANSWERS: show
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My DVR gave me the wrong info episode number before watching tonight’s episode. It was a rerun from Season 36.
Ronald Reagan would say that the problem with today’s game is the youth and inexperience of the 3 players. A person in his/her 50s would have won today, most likely.
I counted 12 triple-stumpers. That FJ was worded so weirdly, I don’t see how they can rule laissez-faire wrong.
The clue contained a direct quote, and was worded such that the name of the quoted material was the only correct answer.
JP, you are correct.
Looks like the contestants glossed over the word “statement” in the clue, which would indicate a proper noun and rule out their responses. Perhaps including a year in the clue would have helped the contestants consider more than generalities. I can see where they got lost.
General knowledge seems to not be in the contestants’ alley today as there were a lot of triple stumpers. Furthermore, this wasn’t a tough final jeopardy since I learned a bit about the Monroe doctrine back in social studies. What exactly is hands off, it’s something I’ve never heard of before. Good comeback by Katie today.
hands-off (adjective): characterized by nonintervention or noninterference
Not a bad guess, all things considered, in my opinion.
Tough FJ as we start the week with a triple stumper. As usual, nobody knows about U.S. History.