Final Jeopardy: Historic Documents (9-19-22)

Here are some more triple stumpers from the 9/19/2022 Jeopardy! game. Please don’t put the answers to these clues in the comments so people who missed the game can have a chance to answer them. It is okay to refer to them by category and clue value or by part of the clue.

HISTORIC HAPPENINGS ($400) Feeling heat at Worms in 1521, he is said to have declared, “Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise”

FLAGS ($1000) The yellow (image) on the flag of this state capital symbolizes the state’s gold, the white, snow-covered mountains

WORDS BEFORE WORDS ($600) climbing, salt, star

($1000) Winter, family, option

GODDESSES ($2000) This 4-letter Titan was the sister-wife of Cronus & the mother of 6 Olympians, including Zeus

JACK ($1200) Jack London set “The Call of the Wild” during the 1890s Gold Rush in this Canadian region where he tried to strike it rich

LONDON ($800) Here’s a view of this spot (image) of about 350 acres, the site of national celebrations

THE CALL OF THE WILD ($1600) Sometimes called a long-horned grasshopper, this insect gets its name from the call of the male

The Daily Box Scores are released at 8 pm Eastern

Sneak Peek clues — 4-SYLLABLE VERBS
($400) To point someone out in court, as in “can you ___ the person who dropped the noodles on your head?”
($800) When you retire a plane or a boat from active service, you do this to it
($1200) This verb means to overlay as seen with the photo here
($1600) It means to put emphasis on; an old song said to do it to “the positive”
($2000) From the Latin from “leaf”, it’s what an army might do to to reveal enemies among trees

ANSWERS: show

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8 Responses

  1. Howard says:

    Good game, nice comeback by Suzanne from way behind. Didn’t hurt her cause being from NYC and hitting some of those Broadway questions. Emmett made a foolish wager on the last DD of $2K when he should have bet a smaller amount. It’s often critical to retain the lead after DJ, and he’d have lost had Jason hit FJ.

    Had a hunch “Forbidden Palace” response would ultimately be allowed.

    “Massachusetts” led me to “Mayflower Compact” in FJ and didn’t give it any more thought.

    Surprised no one knew the man at Worms; climbing/salt/star; or the Canadian gold region.
    I also came up with the 4-syllable word derived from Latin for leaf, but that was a toughie.

    In 1971 I was at that London park (the stumper one) at Speaker’s Corner, watching an old man rant about the evils of sex. It was quite amusing.

    • Howard says:

      Also visited Wren’s magnum opus during that trip. Evidently Emmett was unfamiliar with that cathedral. It’s quite famous.

  2. Lou says:

    Well Emmett has won again despite the daily doubles not helping. Some of the clues in double jeopardy were challenging.

  3. Jason Smith says:

    It’s ridiculous that Emmett’s scribble of “Proclamation” was deemed correct but Thomas Hurley’s tiny misspelling was incorrect. Pure inconsistency on the part of the judges.

  4. Rick says:

    I came up with the U.S. Constitution, but the FJ was a tough one tonight to be sure.

  5. William says:

    I was surprised that Emmett’s final Jeopardy response was accepted. “Proclamation” was beyond illegible.

    • Rick says:

      No, Emmett clearly referred to the “Emancipation Proclamation”. I mean, that was the way I read it.

  6. Esme St. Claire says:

    Did Emmett really think Wren designed tge SHARD? Yikes.