Jeopardy #8510

Episode broadcast Friday, November 12, 2021
Quiz by kebertxela
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Last updated: November 12, 2021
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First submittedNovember 12, 2021
Times taken21
Average score19.7%
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GOOD DEEDS
$200
48 hours after Smoky Mountain wildfires devastated Tennessee homes in 2016, she worked beyond 9 to 5 to create her My People Fund to help
Dolly Parton
$400
David Rubenstein gave the National Archives a print of this document struck from an 1823 copper engraving plate; hands off, Nic Cage!
the Declaration of Independence
$600
The Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation hopes to cure injuries to this body part "by advancing innovative research"
the spine
$800
Adoptions & a targeted spaying & neutering program are ways that Paws Chicago is able to maintain this 2-word policy
no kill
$1000
Your donations let this children's research hospital in Tennessee promise "No family receives a bill from" it
St. Jude
 
 
 
20th CENTURY FICTION
$200
This novel could have been called "2 1/2 Days in the Life of Holden Caulfield"
The Catcher in the Rye
$400
William Peter Blatty really turned heads with this 1971 bestseller
The Exorcist
$600
You might say young Charlie McGee lit up this 1980 Stephen King novel
Firestarter
$800
Alice Walker began this novel, "You better not never tell nobody but God"
The Color Purple
$1000
This novel has been described as "the final, notoriously obscure, wondrously perplexing work of James Joyce"
Finnegans Wake
 
 
 
DISNEY+
$200
Miss Minutes has the task of explaining the multiverse to this Marvel antihero who meets, let's say, unexpected variants of himself
a Loki
$400
Take a fly-through of "Star Wars" vehicles like this iconic ship. "You're all clear, kid!"; now let's respond correctly and go home
the Millennium Falcon
$600
Pixar's "Dog Days" is set in the backyard of the pooch introduced in this 2009 film
Up
$800
It's Hanks for the memory, but Josh Peck is now the first half of the title in this show, a reboot of a 1989 detective film
Turner & Hooch
$1000
A hidden underground cave below Chichen Itza is a legend of this people; a "National Geographic" documentary digs up the "Buried Truth"
the Mayans
 
 
 
AROUND THE HOUSE
$200
Beginning & ending with the same letter, this word for the floor in front of the fireplace can also refer to your home
hearth
$400
This type of bathtub seen here is named for its formidable appendages
a clawfoot bathtub
$600
Not installed in new homes anymore, if one of these burns out in the "box" for them, grab an Edison base type
a fuse
$800
Similar to crown molding, this architectural ornamentation seen here, also starts with the letter "C"
a cornice
$1000
One of the original rooms in Clue, it's a greenhouse that's usually attached to the main structure
the Conservatory
 
 
 
200 YEARS AGO
$200
Some surmise that arsenic in the wallpaper contributed to this leader's death on the island of St. Helena in 1821
Napoleon
$400
In 1821 a Spanish viceroy signed a treaty giving this New World country its independence
Mexico
$600
In 1821 this future president served briefly as Florida's governor; he'd fought there in the War of 1812
Jackson
$800
Noah Webster helped found this Massachusetts liberal arts college in 1821
Amherst
$1000
Later to be America's first homegrown saint, she wrote before her 1821 passing, "I'll be wild Betsy to the last"
(Elizabeth Ann) Seton
 
 
 
AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS
$200
Nucleus
nuclei
$400
Tuna
tuna
$600
Tableau--just the last letter, please
X
$800
Runner-up
runners-up
$1000
Genus
genera
 
 
 
THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
$400
In 2013 a statue of this civil rights icon, appearing as she did on the bus that day in 1955, was unveiled in the U.S. Capitol
Parks
$800
JFK praised this 1963 demonstration that drew about 250,000 participants & culminated at the Lincoln Memorial
the March on Washington
$1200
As chief counsel for the NAACP, this future justice argued Brown V. Board of Education before the Supreme Court
Marshall
$1600
One of the original "Big Four" civil rights groups, CORE, founded in 1942, stands for the Congress of this
Racial Equality
$2000
Seen here is this numerical group plus their NAACP adviser who integrated Arkansas' Central High School in 1957
the Little Rock Nine
 
 
 
MOVIES BY OSCAR-WINNING SONGS
$400
2018: "Shallow", co-written by Lady Gaga
A Star is Born
$800
2002: "Lose Yourself"
8 Mile
$1200
1987: "(I've Had) The Time Of My Life", sung by Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes
Dirty Dancing
$1600
1972: "The Morning After", from this disaster film
The Poseidon Adventure
$2000
"Thanks For The Memory", from "The Big" this "of 1938"
Broadcast
 
 
 
TRAIN STATIONS
$400
In 2014 Waverley Station in this capital was adorned with quotes from Sir Walter Scott, who wrote the novel it's named for
Edinburgh
$800
Paris' largest gare, or train station, is the one that's in this part of the city & has that as its name
the Gare du Nord
$1200
Liège, in this country, got a futuristic new station in 2009 to accommodate high-speed trains
Belgium
$1600
Now in mid-renovation, this historic Baltimore station has the same name as a NYC station that was famously demolished
Penn Station
$2000
The elaborate Dunedin New Zealand Station got designer George Troop the alliterative nickname, this tasty treat, "George"
Gingerbread George
 
 
 
SYNONYMS
$400
These office supplies are a synonym for basics, as in basic goods
staples
$800
A Sibyl is a female prophet or one of these, from the Latin for to pray or to speak
an oracle
$1200
This synonym for "crowd" is related to the German for "pressure"
a throng
$1600
This animal is a synonym for evasive or sneaky as it was thought to suck out the contents of an egg while leaving the shell intact
weasel
$2000
Severe, harsh & cruel are synonyms for this adjective that comes from the name of a Greek lawgiver
Draconian
 
 
 
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
$400
As well as short catchy songs used in ads, they're the metal disks in the frame of a tambourine
jingles
$800
Expert oboe players also become experts at crowing & scraping these
reeds
$1200
Stradivarius also made these; about a dozen survive, & the one seen here has been offered by Sotheby's for $45 million
violas
$1600
Francois Couperin composed for this instrument superseded by the piano & taught Louis XIV's children to play it
harpsichord
$2000
Unlike the curved ones, this type of saxophone heard here is usually straight & looks like a clarinet
a soprano sax
 
 
 
"A" IN SCIENCE
$400
Our immune systems produce these proteins to fight off disease
antibodies
$800
The name of this class of animals means "double life"
amphibian
$1200
It's the rate at which velocity changes over time
acceleration
$1600
In physics it's the distance from the center line of a wave to the top of the crest
amplitude
$2000
Here's an up-close image of this pollen-bearing part of a hibiscus
the anther
 
 
 
CONTEMPORARY PLAYWRIGHTS
N/A
"The Murder of Gonzago" is used as a play within a 1966 play by this man who was inspired by Shakespeare
(Tom) Stoppard
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