Jeopardy #8159

$200

One legend about this saint whose feast day is February 14 says he specialized in performing secret marriages

$400

According to annual presidential proclamations, February is this month--not "Black" anymore

$600

Baseball spring training begins each February, with players at these 2 positions the first to report

$800

John Clare's poem "February" is all about thawing: "eaves in quick succession drop, where grinning" these "have been"

$1000

It's the big day seen here in the Crescent City one recent February

$200

On NBC...oh man, I'll try to finish but now I'm crying--Sterling K. Brown, Susan Kelechi Watson, Logan Shroyer

$400

Time traveling on BBC America without the lead actress: Mandip Gill, Tosin Cole, Bradley Walsh

$600

Some special FX: Patrick Wilson & Keith Carradine, both playin' Lou Solverson, dontcha know

$800

On the CW: Camila Mendes & Cole Sprouse as teens, Robin Givens & Skeet Ulrich as grownups

$1000

HBO gets some very robotic performances out of Thandie Newton & James Marsden

$200

About 1,500 Union soldiers received this highest award for valor, instituted by Congress during the Civil War

$400

Confederate troops used a high-pitched battle cry known by this 2-word name; it may have derived from fox hunting

$600

The first amputee of the war, J.E. Hanger invented a prosthetic this that ones made today are still based upon

$800

With Atlanta burning in their wake, 62,000 soldiers under Gen. Sherman marched 300 miles to the sea in Nov. & Dec. of this year

$1000

George Stewart called his in-depth study of this disastrous charge at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863 a microhistory

$200

Avian term for someone who stays up late

$400

This gas is used by dentists as an anesthetic

$600

It's the delicacy seen here

$800

It's a French phrase whose sentiment is that the rich should take care of the poor

$1000

This astronomical site in D.C. is responsible for the U.S. time service

$200

Something ill-suited is "not my" this 3-word phrase; I prefer English breakfast

$400

Tread carefully if doing this phrase for being careful not to anger someone (it can use the whole food item or just the shells)

$600

It's a circular representation of relative percentages making up a whole

$800

To lament a misfortune that can't be changed or corrected

$1000

This expression means "earn a living"; in an old commercial, it was followed by "fry it up in a pan"

$200

National Geographic called the Danakil this, home to the Horn's Afar people, "the cruelest place on earth"

$400

Animals of the Horn include the hamadrayas, among the smallest of these big monkeys

$600

The point of the Horn is the peninsula of this country that's earned a reputation as a haven for pirates

$800

In 1993, this country broke away from Ethiopia to become the Horn's newest independent nation

$1000

(Jimmy of the Clue Crew presents by a display monitor.) The Horn of Africa is bordered by the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, and this body of water that gets its name from a seaport on the coast of Yemen

$400

This "Divine Miss M" could still really use an "O"--that'd be Oscar--as her 2 nominations did not lead to victory

$800

Emmy "seems to be the hardest word" for this musician, but he certainly could "feel the love tonight" at the Oscars in '95

$1200

Her life story itself was on Broadway in 2019; yet still somehow this one-named superstar is Tony-less

$1600

This actress still needs a Tony, so right now, she will have to settle for having a "Titanic" "EGO"

$2000

He's the Oscar, Emmy, and Grammy-winning rapper and actor seen here

$400

Books in this series by Tim LaHaye & Jerry B. Jenkins take place following "the rapture"

$800

Orson Scott Card's "Women of Genesis" series of novels includes one about these 2 sisters & wives of Jacob

$1200

"The Fifth Mountain" by Brazilian author Paulo Coelho tells of the "whirlwind" life of this biblical prophet

$400

A minor character in "The Crucible", the real Martha Corey was tried, excommunicated & hanged for this in 1692

$800

During the trial of this teacher in 1925, vendors sold refreshments, Bibles & toy monkeys

$1200

On Aug. 2,1921, 8 members of this team were acquitted of taking money to lose the World Series; on Aug. 3 they were banned from baseball

$1600

In 1982 a federal jury found him not guilty by reason of insanity in the shooting of president Reagan

$2000

Seized in South America in 1960, this high-ranking Nazi was transported to Israel, where he was tried & executed

$400

Pasta chefs know it's the common way of saying heat-induced conversion of a liquid to a gas through vaporization

$800

0 Kelvin is 273.15 below on this scale

$1200

It's the transfer of energy from one object to another by electromagnetic waves, like heat traveling from the Sun to the Earth

$1600

Heat is a form of energy: the first law of this says that it can be neither created nor destroyed but can be changed

$2000

Like the desert snake it's named for, this air-to-air missile uses heat sensing to home in on its prey

$400

"Any port in a storm" is a popular one

$800

A brewski in Barcelona

$1200

Pickles or ice cream for expectant mothers, for example

$1600

A high-ranking college officer

$2000

Here's a musician, probably Handel, at this, the 18th century word for any keyboard

$400

Donizetti's "Maria Stuarda" has lots to say to this other British queen, such as "Figlia impura di Bolena"

$800

"Vile intruder who thou art" are the first words directed to this Mozart seducer

$1200

This Verdi guy's joking includes suggesting the Count of Ceprano be beheaded since his head is useless on his shoulders

$1600

"You inconsiderate jade" is one of the nicer things said to Polly in this 1728 "opera" that inspired the 20th c. "Threepenny Opera"

$2000

The Wagnerian dwarf Alberich calls these "maidens" "bony fish" who should "take eels for their lovers"

N/A

There are reminiscences of branding cattle & lassoing steers in “Martín Fierro”, the national poem of this Western Hemisphere country