|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Composer profiled in "Song Without End" & "Lisztomania" |
Franz Liszt
|
|
|
Ecuador derives its name from this geographical line |
the equator
|
|
|
Lightning causes over 10,000 of these a year & Smokey the Bear is getting mad! |
forest fires
|
|
|
Bridge term for a set of three games or what a hot rod lays when it takes off |
rubber
|
|
|
1951 saw the first electric power ever generated from this source |
nuclear energy
|
|
|
Kind of knot that sounds like its tied by your mother's mother |
a granny knot
|
|
|
In his first screen role since 1939, he won the 1975 Best Supporting Actor Oscar for "The Sunshine Boys" |
George Burns
|
|
|
In the past, 12- to 14-year-old brides were not unusual in this Portuguese-speaking country |
Brazil
|
|
|
In the 1931 film, he used lightning to bring his monster to life |
(Nancy: [with a bad German accent] Who is [*]?) (Alex: Dr. Frankensteen.)
Dr. Frankenstein
|
|
|
The appropriate goal in authors is to form these |
(Alex: [repeats clue again when no players have buzzed in])
books
|
|
|
Books in 1951 included "The Caine Mutiny", "From Here to Eternity", & this Salinger classic |
The Catcher in the Rye
|
|
|
Term for a knot used to fasten a rope to an object or "your wagon to a star" |
hitch
|
|
|
Director Norman Jewison's alliterative tale of a black infantry unit |
A Soldier's Story
|
|
|
Up to 80% of the counterfeit dollars passed in the U.S. are from this coffee country |
(Alex: Apparently, according to "People's Almanac", it's not illegal to counterfeit money in that country.)
Colombia
|
|
|
Of 25, 50, or 100 miles, the longest length lightning strokes can reach |
100 miles
|
|
|
A shutout in gin rummy, or Pat Harrington in "One Day at a Time" |
(Steve: What is a super?) (Alex: No, nooo... sorry! A number of people in our audience would be able to give a correct response.)
Schneider
|
|
|
In the early 1950s, "Teddy Boys" first appeared in this country |
England
|
|
|
This geometric knot is one of the oldest in use |
a square knot
|
|
|
David Carradine was "Bound for Glory" playing this great folk singer |
Woody Guthrie
|
|
|
An estimated 40% of the world's total copper supply is in three mines in this coastal country |
Chile
|
|
|
Aided by lightning each year, 100 million tons of this gas washes into the soil & becomes fertilizer |
nitrogen
|
|
|
About 30 years ago, this South American game created the biggest fad in card history |
canasta
|
|
|
Listed as a billionaire in 1957, this American lived in a modest room in London |
(Gardner: I'll take...) [The end-of-round signal sounds.] (Alex: No you won't, no you won't--our timer got to our board ahead of you, but by golly, we've got a super game!)
J. Paul Getty
|
|
|
Half a pair of pants, or the looseness in a knot |
slack
|
|
|
For this Kipling story, John Huston first thought of Gable & Bogart, not Michael Caine & Sean Connery |
The Man Who Would Be King
|
|
|
Once known as Upper Peru, it has had over twenty presidents since World War II |
(Alex: I don't think we've had three players get off the mark so beautifully in a long, long time on Jeopardy!; nice going, congratulations!)
Bolivia
|
|
|
Unpunished in the Maxwell Anderson play, Rhoda is roasted by lightning in this movie's finale |
(Alex: We've got less than a minute to go...)
The Bad Seed
|
|
|
Variation of poker where the worst hand wins |
lo-ball
|
|
|
|
Not tightness per se, but this kinetic force gives knots their holding power |
(Alex: Ah, don't tell me we have finally managed to stump you players?!)
friction
|
|