2019-2020 Final Jeopardy Clues (Part 2) Quiz - By brook5584
2019-2020 Final Jeopardy Clues (Part 2)
Can you name the Answers For These Jeopardy Clues More Info
By brook5584
Quiz Details
- Forced Order: Answers have to be entered in order
- Random Order: Randomize order of answers
- Time Allowed: 20:00 minutes
| Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|---|---|
| A short piece for 2 guitars called 'Strange No. 3' was the first part of the theme music for this drama series that debuted in 1959 | TV THEME MUSIC | |
| 10-year-old Martin Luther King Jr. sang with his church's choir at the celebrated premiere of this film | 20th CENTURY AMERICA | |
| The first words spoken in this 1970 Best Picture Oscar winner are 'Ten-hut!' 'Be seated' | OSCAR-WINNING FILMS | |
| To complete one of its regular trips, in 1948 it took a boat across the English Channel; in 1952 it took a plane en route to Finland | SYMBOLIC OBJECTS | |
| This man who ruled from 1949 to 1976 was sometimes called 'the Red Sun' | WORLD LEADERS | |
| Peaking at 9,000 locations in 2004, this chain of stores was down to one in 2019, located in Bend, Oregon | BUSINESS & INDUSTRY | |
| Encyclopedia Britannica says of him: 'After an extended tour of Europe he retired to Concord...& he died in obscurity' | PRE-CIVIL WAR PRESIDENTS | |
| Objects of attention in this suspenseful film include a digging dog, a scantily clad dancer & a possible murderer | 1950s CINEMA | |
| In 1939, turned down by 2 local theaters, Howard University was able to get an outdoor venue for this singer's yearly concert | 20th CENTURY AMERICA | |
| This song had its beginnings as a book handed out to children at Christmas at Montgomery Ward | HOLIDAY SONGS | |
| This American singer-songwriter briefly landed on the U.N.'s apartheid blacklist for his 1986 multi-platinum album | HIT 1980s ALBUMS | |
| At Harpers Ferry, John Brown & his rebels were defeated by troops commanded by this man who 2 years later led a rebel army himself | AMERICAN HISTORY | |
| In 2014 this democratic nation broke the record for total turnout in a single election with more than 500 million voters | WORLD ELECTIONS | |
| This book of the Bible ends with 'fire was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journeys' | THE BIBLE | |
| Published in 1881, 'The Formation of Vegetable Mould, Through the Actions of Worms' was his last & one of his bestselling books | NOTABLE BRITISH NAMES | |
| In 1865 this city named for an early 19th century British hero became a British colonial capital | WORLD CAPITALS | |
| On this woman's passing in 2019, Oprah Winfrey called her 'a magician with language, who understood the power of words' | AUTHORS | |
| 'I Love Lucy' used the French word 'enceinte' in a 1952 episode title because CBS didn't want this word used | CLASSIC TV SITCOMS | |
| In the 1960s this Mideast country had a space program & one of its rocket launches, the Cedar IV, is commemorated on a stamp | THE RACE TO SPACE | |
| From the title of a British-set comedy, it completes the final line 'I've now realized for the first time in my life the vital...' | 19th CENTURY PLAYS | |
| The original title of this 1900 classic included a gem; another working title mentioned a Plains state | CHILDREN'S BOOKS | |
| A 1964 essay coined this 2-word term for 'artistically serious' comic books & endorsed it over 'illustories' & 'picto-fiction' | BOOK WORDS | |
| According to Herodotus, a messenger was sent 150 miles from Athens to Sparta, just before this 490 B.C. battle | ANCIENT HISTORY | |
| Founded by students at William & Mary in 1776; its members include 17 U.S. Presidents, 41 Supreme Court Justices & more than 140 Nobel laureates | ORGANIZATIONS | |
| A county in England has an ocean coastline roughly twice as long as the 18 miles of this U.S. state named for it | GEOGRAPHIC NAMESAKES | |
| On July 26, 1972 he testified before a Senate subcommittee on national penitentiaries | MUSIC STARS | |
| 'Every state shall always keep up a well regulated and disciplined militia, sufficiently armed and accoutred' is in No. 6 of these | AMERICA IN THE 1700s | |
| These 2 countries that border each other are second & third in worldwide population of Muslims | RELIGION | |
| After its initial release in 2016, it became the first major motion picture to be dubbed in Tahitian | 21st CENTURY MOVIES | |
| Black-footed & black-browed are 2 species of this seabird whose name was influenced by the Latin word for 'white' | BIRDS | |
| The title character of this 1726 novel reaches 4 different lands as a result of a shipwreck, a storm at sea, pirates & a mutiny | 18th CENTURY NOVELS | |
| In 1892 Francisca Rojas became the world's first person convicted on the basis of this kind of evidence | LAW ENFORCEMENT | |
| This 1939 film was loosely based on Senator Burton Wheeler, victim of a sham investigation for looking into the Justice Department | CLASSIC MOVIES | |
| Water pressure issues in Culver City, home to MGM, impacted the filming of an iconic scene in this 1952 movie musical | MOVIE MUSICALS | |
| In 1847 eccentric horticulturalist Sir Charles Isham popularized these when he imported terra cotta ones from Nuremberg | HOME & GARDEN | |
| In legend, this real European leader fielded an elite corps called the 12 Peers that included Oliver & Roland | HISTORIC FIGURES | |
| This word for a concept in Eastern religions comes from Latin roots for 'made in flesh' & 'again' | RELIGIOUS WORDS | |
| This country's 1979 constitution forbids amendments altering its official ideology or religion | CONSTITUTIONS OF THE WORLD | |
| The 1967 finale of 'The Fugitive' drew in 78 million viewers, surpassing the 73 million who tuned into this show Sunday, February 9, 1964 | 1960s TV HISTORY | |
| The last single-named actress to win an Oscar was this woman who won for her supporting role in 'Precious' | SINGLE-NAMED PERFORMERS | |
| Of the 5 inhabited U.S. territories, this is the only one where cars drive on the left | U.S. TERRITORIES | |
| This artist who lived from 1904 to 1989 had a first name that means 'savior' in Spanish | 20th CENTURY ARTISTS | |
| In a 1952 novel, he wrote, 'But there were dry years too, & they put a terror on the valley. The water came in a thirty-year cycle' | NOVELISTS | |
| By Hebrew word count, the longest book bears this name that led to a word for a long complaint or rant | OLD TESTAMENT BOOKS | |
| Congress declared September 6, 2008 Louisa Swain Day because Louisa did this in Wyoming on that date in 1870 | MILESTONES IN U.S. HISTORY | |
| This nickname for a history-changing weapon of 1945 came from a character in 'The Maltese Falcon' | THE 1940s | |
| Some parts were translated from a 15th century Syrian manuscript when this work was introduced to Europe around 1700 | WORLD LITERATURE | |
| Einstein's theory of relativity & Max Planck's quantum theory inspired this book that won a 1963 Newbery Medal | CHILDREN'S LITERATURE | |
| President Johnson signed a law that added 2 words to the name of this museum established in 1946, D.C.'s most popular | AMERICAN MUSEUMS | |
| Canada, Belgium & the U.S. are among nations that bestow this artistic title that dates to the Greeks & a tree sacred to Apollo | RANKS & TITLES | |
| John Moore-Brabazon, the first pilot licensed by England, had learned about engines working for this man, first half of a famous pair | MEN & MACHINES | |
| Fittingly, the symbols for the 4 elements in sodium citrate, which can make cheese melt easier, spell this 5-letter food | CHEMICAL SYMBOL WORDPLAY |