Jeopardy #8617

$200

"Help" is a 2005 print by this man who played drums on "Help!" 40 years earlier

$400

Andy Warhol's cover for The Velvet Underground's 1967 debut album featured one of these fruits with a peelable sticker

$600

Lithographs by this late disco queen include "Jazzman" & "Hard for the Money"

$800

For the cover of a 2019 album, this "Truth Hurts" singer posed nude against a simple black backdrop

$1000

She's painted the covers for many of her own albums, including "Ladies of the Canyon" & "Both Sides Now"

$400

A mysterious animal in France's famed Lascaux Cave is know as this, even though it has two horns, not one

$800

The black paint used in figures on the ceiling of Spain's Altamira Cave is mostly this stuff, radiocarbon-dated to 14,000 years ago

$1200

Rock art depicting an animal's skeleton & internal organs is said to be in this electromagnetic-named style

$1600

Though arid today, Libya's Messak plateau in this desert has prehistoric images of hippos & crocodiles

$2000

A national monument in New Mexico is named for its many these, from Greek for "rock" & "carvings"

$200

In 1959 methicillin was one of the first medications introduced to cope with bacteria resistant to these drugs

$400

The A1C test measures average blood sugar over the past 3 months; at 5.7% you're pre-this, at 6.5 you're this

$600

Iatrogenic is the term for a medical problem caused by the act of one of these, with maybe a lawsuit as a consequence

$800

A patient is often put on a ventilator in a procedure called endotracheal this -ation

$1000

Thomas Hodgkin's paper on "morbid appearances of the absorbent glands & spleen" described this type of cancer

$200

A 15th century rule change transformed the weakest chess piece to this one, the strongest on the board

$400

In 1990 this classic card game was included as part of Windows 3.0, turning millions of casual computer users into gamers

$600

In 1875 a British army lieutenant modified a form of pool to create this very British billiards game

$800

This card game scored with pegs on a board evolved from an earlier one called Noddy

$1000

In 2019 season 10 of this online survival game ended with a giant asteroid blowing up its virtual island, leaving a black hole

$200

Long flowy dresses are typical of boho fashion, boho being short for this

$400

Often seen on the front of a hoodie, this type of pocket resembles a certain animal's pouch

$600

1980s fashion included wearing these accessories seen here outside the ballet studio

$800

This winter coat echoes the name of a deadly sushi fish

$1000

This portmanteau word is used of a casual clothes for exercise & for just hanging out

$200

The Amazon River basin is home to stands of this "national" nut tree; the nuts are big in protein & the oil, big in shampoos

$400

Let this alliterative Amazon water creature light up your night... & despite its name, it's a knifefish

$600

Iquitos, the world's largest city that can't be reached by road, is on the Amazon in this nation on Chile's northern border

$800

Seen floating on the Amazon is Victoria amazonica, the largest one of these; its pads can be six feet wide

$1000

The Casiquiare River connects 2 major river systems, the Amazon & this 1,300-mile one

$200

A rule by royals; Saudi Arabia has an absolute one

$400

Buzzfeed examined "Why" this synonym for damp "is the Worst Word Ever"

$600

This group of animals includes squid as well as shellfish

$800

Angora goat fabric

$1000

It's Spanish for "young guy"

$400

Withdrawing support from those who have erred in the eyes of the world leads to this alliterative phenomenon

$800

Spectral phrase for the place to prepare food that is consumed elsewhere

$1200

This peanut butter & marshmallow creme sandwich has been around for a long time, but only made it into Merriam-Webster's in 2021

$1600

It's the 4-letter abbreviation for the pleasant tingling sensation that starts on the scalp in response to certain stimuli

$2000

This Danish concept comparable to coziness has become a U.S. trend; it includes good food, coffee & a warm place to gather

$400

In a movie sequel: "Yo, Adrian, I did it!"

$800

In 2018: "I am not king of all people. I am king of Wakanda"

$1200

To Tom Cruise: "Shut up, just shut up. You had me at hello"

$1600

In 2005: "I wish I knew how to quit you"

$2000

Her in a 1950 classic: "I am big, it's the pictures that got small"

$400

G. Gordon Liddy's 1972 Gemstone plan included kidnapping & prostitutes; it was scaled back but a remaining part led to this scandal

$800

In 1960 PM Ikeda planned to double Japan's national income by 1970, with annual this of 7.8%; it was 10% & income doubled early

$1200

Winfield Scott's Anaconda plan was to strangle the Confederacy by means of these efforts to stop up the enemy's ports

$1600

In 1990 the Shatalin plan for moving the USSR to a free market was too radical even for this reformer who ousted Shatalin

$2000

The 1791 plan for Washington, D.C. with diagonal axes over a more conventional grid was named for this Paris-born man

$400

Seen here, this organization's General Assembly Hall accommodates nearly 200 delegations

$800

Teenaged Yo-Yo Ma must have practiced, practiced, practiced to play his debut recital here, May 6, 1971

$1200

We'd like to reflect on the fact that the treaty ending World War I was signed in this room in the Palace of Versailles

$1600

This temperance advocate took in battered women at Hatchet Hall, her Arkansas home

$400

(Hugh Laurie presents the clue.) A train that was snowbound in Turkey for 10 days in 1929 & the 1932 kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby helped inspire the plot of this, one of Agatha Christie's greatest novels

$800

(Lucy Boynton presents the clue.) Because she worked as a nurse & later as a pharmacy dispenser, Christie frequently used poison as the murder weapon in her writing--strychnine, cyanide, & very often this one, as it would have been easy to obtain in her day as rat poison

$1200

(Lucy Boynton presents the clue.) Agatha Christie wrote 12 novels & 20 short stories featuring this woman & regretted making her so old at the outset; she would have been well over 100 by the time Christie finished writing about her

$1600

(Will Poulter presents the clue.) This courtroom drama that hinges on the testimony of the mistress of the accused murderer had been adapted for stage & screen, & in 2014 was performed in an actual English coutrroom

$2000

(Hugh Laurie presents the clue.) The amateur sleuths featured in my adaptation of "Why Didn't They Ask Evans", Bobby Jones & Frankie Derwent, have a lot in common with the detectives Christie enjoyed writing about the most, the Beresfords--Tommy and his wife Prudence, nicknamed this, slang for a British coin

N/A

The 1964 article that gave this term its current use noted the "menace that haunts the Atlantic off our southeastern coast"