Final Jeopardy: Famous Animals (7-31-23)

Today’s Final Jeopardy question (7/31/2023) in the category “Famous Animals” was:

In September 1964 the New York Times announced the passing of this pet, a gift, “used as symbol of honesty in 1952”

In the first semifinal match of the 2022 Second Chance Tournament, the contestants are: Cindy Zhang, a user experience designer from New York, NY, Aaron Gulyas, a community college history instructor from Grand Blanc, MI, and Jessica Stephens, a statistical research specialist from Nashville, TN. The links in the contestants’ names go to their original games.

THIS GAME IS A RERUN FROM OCTOBER 17, 2022. CLICK HERE FOR THE ORIGINAL RECAP.

Here’s the ANAGRAMS category if you want to figure that out:

($400) Sia wanted to swing from one: ARCHED LINE
($800) One of man’s best friends: DADS HUNCH
($1200) A chef’s finishing touch: REPLAYS
($1600) It’s got a West Indian vibe: SCALP YO
($2000) It can have a beach on both sides: SALINE PUN

ANAGRAMS answers: show

or you can watch this highlights video from the game, which includes the Final Jeopardy! round

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4 Responses

  1. Rick says:

    VJ, the link that you provided didn’t work for the October 17, 2022 game.recap.

  2. VJ says:

    Howard, we can keep track of who didn’t get FJ right in their original game ourselves because I linked to those games.

    In this one, it was Aaron. So it’s 1 out of 3 today.

    • Howard says:

      Thanks, that’s a pretty good indicator. I’m curious to know how Aaron fared overall that got him a return engagement.

      I skipped this tournament originally, probably to watch baseball playoffs. So these are all new episodes for me.

      Pretty good group tonight, although IMO they left way too much $$ on the table. More on that momentarily. Jessica stood like a statue for a while, then came on like gangbusters. Impressive.

      I’m definitely old enough to have lived through all of Tricky Dick’s “checkered” political career. All his henchmen paid the price and he got a “get out of jail free” card.

      The missed DDs, first and third, were not terribly difficult. Guessed the 1940s bandleader. Knew the Wild West bandit/Charleston Chief (my aunt was a crowd extra in that latter film); REPLAYS anagram; and the Nobel prize category (how did no one go for that once a wrong answer was given?) involving proteins/acids.