Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (55 results returned)
| #17, aired 2023-05-23 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: Elias Howe, but not Isaac Singer, for this invention sewing machine |
| #17, aired 2023-05-23 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: Patricia Bath, who invented laserphaco, a technique to remove these from the eyes cataracts |
| #17, aired 2023-05-23 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: This "father of board games", whose company produced some of the all-time classics Milton Bradley |
| #17, aired 2023-05-23 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: This Kyiv-born aviation pioneer, for the helicopter Sikorsky |
| #17, aired 2023-05-23 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: This 19th century Englishman noted for his experiments in motion photography, as seen in the photos here (Edward) Muybridge |
| #8205, aired 2020-04-17 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: In 1975 these brothers were early inductees, for something they did back in 1903 the Wright brothers |
| #8205, aired 2020-04-17 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: Barbara Liskov led the development of CLU, one of these that's a foundation of later ones like Java a programming language |
| #8205, aired 2020-04-17 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: A native of this state and long-time university coach there, Bill Bowerman is seen in his pursuit of a better track shoe Oregon |
| #8205, aired 2020-04-17 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: Mary Engle Pennington was an innovator in this, keeping milk & other stuff safely cold, & a VP of the American Institute of it refrigeration |
| #8205, aired 2020-04-17 | IN THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $2,400 (Daily Double): Joshua Lionel Cowen entered the HoF for his work on these playthings, which he branded with his own middle name toy trains |
| #6998, aired 2015-02-04 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: Born in Hartford in 1814, this revolver innovator helped build the firearms industry Colt |
| #6998, aired 2015-02-04 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: This 1986 inductee developed hundreds of plant varieties, including a tuber with his name (Luther) Burbank |
| #6998, aired 2015-02-04 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1600: Working as a fur trader, he saw folks freezing food in winter & got the idea to create a new industry Birdseye |
| #6998, aired 2015-02-04 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $2,000 (Daily Double): He gave his name to a pressure-ignited internal combustion engine & was also a linguist Rudolf Diesel |
| #6998, aired 2015-02-04 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $2000: Best known in another field, she invented a device vital to modern wireless communications Hedy Lamarr |
| #6682, aired 2013-10-08 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: "Developed 325 different uses for the extra peanuts--from cooking oil to printers ink" George Washington Carver |
| #6682, aired 2013-10-08 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: "Developed the first American cast steel plow"; inc. in 1868, "his business, is still in existence today" John Deere |
| #6682, aired 2013-10-08 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: His "radio was the first to demonstrate workable wireless radio communication" Marconi |
| #6682, aired 2013-10-08 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: "Historians regard (his) Hartford gun factory as a prototype for America's Industrial Revolution" Colt |
| #6682, aired 2013-10-08 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: "In 1865, (his) company built the first factory for producing nitroglycerin" Alfred Nobel |
| #6060, aired 2011-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: For his revolver with interchangeable parts Colt |
| #6060, aired 2011-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: For the disposable safety razor Gillette |
| #6060, aired 2011-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: For his ice rink resurfacing machine (Frank) Zamboni |
| #6060, aired 2011-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: For his noise reduction systems that revolutionized the audio industry Dolby |
| #6060, aired 2011-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: For improvements in the condensing of milk Borden |
| #5223, aired 2007-05-02 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME 2007 $200: Peter Goldmark rocked his way in for his invention of this type of record album, "LP" for short long play |
| #5223, aired 2007-05-02 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME 2007 $400: (Kelly of the Clue Crew stands next to a monitor.) Biotech pioneer Leroy Hood mapped his place in the Hall with an automated technique for sequencing fragments of this molecule DNA |
| #5223, aired 2007-05-02 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME 2007 $600: Allen Breed rode in with his invention of these quick-deploying car-safety devices he first thought of back in 1968 airbags |
| #5223, aired 2007-05-02 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME 2007 $800: Emmet Chappelle brightened up the 2007 pool for studying this, the ability of living organisms to emit light bioluminescence |
| #5223, aired 2007-05-02 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME 2007 $1000: Arthur Nobile made the list for prednisone & prednisolone, 2 of these drugs used as anti-inflammatories steroids |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: He was honored for discovering "hundreds of new uses for crops such as the peanut" George Washington Carver |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: Inducted in 1973, he "earned patents for more than a thousand inventions, including... the phonograph" Edison |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1200: "'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' was the first full length animated film to use" this inductee's multiplane camera Walt Disney |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $2000: This French chemist inducted in 1978 "was the founder of microbiological sciences" (Louis) Pasteur |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $3,000 (Daily Double): A 1975 inductee, he gave us "an electronic alphabet that could carry messages" (Samuel) Morse |
| #4109, aired 2002-06-13 | NEW TO THE INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: Patsy Sherman & Sam Smith don't have any spots on the fabric of their record; they invented this 3M product Scotchgard |
| #4109, aired 2002-06-13 | NEW TO THE INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: You can hunt & peck around the hall for the invention of Christopher Sholes known as this typewriter |
| #4109, aired 2002-06-13 | NEW TO THE INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: Thomas Fogarty's embolectomy catheter has one of these on the tip & no, he can't make a giraffe out of it balloon |
| #4109, aired 2002-06-13 | NEW TO THE INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: Stanley Cohen & Herbert Boyer combined their talents to splice fragments of this together from different species DNA |
| #4109, aired 2002-06-13 | NEW TO THE INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: Elijah McCoy improved the productivity & life span of machines by automating this maintenance function lubrication |
| #3535, aired 2000-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: Blumberg & Millman shot into the Hall in 1993 with their vaccine for the B strain of this Hepatitis |
| #3535, aired 2000-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: This botanist was inducted in 1986 for his peach, not his potato Luther Burbank |
| #3535, aired 2000-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: His peers inducted this plow man in 1989 John Deere |
| #3535, aired 2000-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: Eugene Houdry came up with the basic catalytic converter found in this car part Muffler |
| #3535, aired 2000-01-07 | THE NATIONAL INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: He got a lift when installed in 1988 for the brake he invented for a hoisting apparatus Elisha Otis |
| #2162, aired 1994-01-18 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: Frank B. Colton is included for developing this birth control method introduced tn 1960 the pill |
| #2162, aired 1994-01-18 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: He plowed right into the hall with his plow (John) Deere |
| #2162, aired 1994-01-18 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: One reason Max Tishler was inducted was for his synthesis of this B vitamin, also called riboflavin B2 |
| #2162, aired 1994-01-18 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: This chemical company founder was inducted for his bromine extraction process Dow |
| #2162, aired 1994-01-18 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: This Frenchman was inducted for his work on the brewing of beer & ale (Louis) Pasteur |
| #1892, aired 1992-11-24 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $200: This Dearborn auto pioneer was elected in 1982 for his transmission mechanism Henry Ford |
| #1892, aired 1992-11-24 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $400: Eli Whitney was named to the Hall of Fame in 1974 for this invention the cotton gin |
| #1892, aired 1992-11-24 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $600: Harold Edgerton was elected in 1986 for his development of a stroboscope used in this creative field photography |
| #1892, aired 1992-11-24 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $800: For his development of the neutronic reactor, this Italian-American was elected in 1976 (Enrico) Fermi |
| #1892, aired 1992-11-24 | INVENTORS HALL OF FAME $1000: In 1987 this American inventor was elected for his calculating or adding machine William Burroughs |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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