|
|
|
|
|
|
|
From Latin for "day", famous ones have been written by Boswell & Pepys |
a diary
|
|
|
Michele L'Esperance made the cover of People after having this many test tube babies all at once |
5
|
|
|
The constituent members of a multistar system, or the constituent members of a stereo system |
components
|
|
|
Its south summit, some 28,700 feet high, was 1st scaled May 26, 1953 |
Mount Everest
|
|
|
As NYC police commissioner, he had a "bully time" cracking down on graft in the department |
Teddy Roosevelt
|
|
|
|
Late in life, Boccaccio gave public lectures on this other Italian poet's works |
Dante
|
|
|
Tony Award-winning daughter of Tony winners Tammy Grimes & Christopher Plummer |
Amanda Plummer
|
|
|
A 100-inch telescope collects 10,000 times more light than a telescope with a mirror this size |
(John: What is 100?)
1 inch
|
|
|
Snow sometimes covers the peaks in the Ahaggar Mountains, which are in the center of this desert |
the Sahara
|
|
|
The 2 presidents referred to in the following song, Dion's only million seller:
"Anybody here seen my old friend Martin? / Can you tell me where he's gone? / He freed a lot of people / But it seems the good they die young..." |
(Alex: The song was "Abraham, Martin and John".)
(Abraham) Lincoln & (John) Kennedy
|
|
|
|
Balzac & Stendahl were early proponents of realism, which was a reaction against this movement |
Romanticism
|
|
|
Historian who wrote about "The Calamitous 14th Century" in "A Distant Mirror" |
Barbara Tuchman
|
|
|
It was founded in 1904 by George Ellery Hale in the mountains above Pasadena, Calif. |
(Kevin: What is the Hale Observatory?) [Initially ruled incorrect; reversed before Final Jeopardy! when research discovered that "Hale Observatories" "applied to Mount Palomar and [*] until a few years ago".]
the Mount Wilson Observatory
|
|
|
The Grampian Mountains divide this northern country's lowlands & highlands |
Scotland
|
|
|
As President, FDR liked to wear the cape he got while serving as Assistant Sec'y of this |
the Navy
|
|
|
|
Author of "The Devil's Dictionary", at 71 he went south of the border & was never seen again |
Ambrose Bierce
|
|
|
A hall at this NYC site is named for Alice Tully, who provided most of the funds |
Lincoln Center
|
|
|
A red giant star has exhausted all of this element used as fuel in its core |
hydrogen
|
|
|
The Condor Mountains are an eastern range of this chain |
(John: What are the Rockies?) (Andrea: What are the Alps?)
the Andes
|
|
|
Last president born in the 19th century |
Eisenhower
|
|
|
|
His 1st published story, "Childhood", appeared in 1852 while he was in the Russian army |
(John: Who was... Dostoyevsky?)
(Leo) Tolstoy
|
|
|
In 1971, at the age of 19, this now-exiled leader became the youngest president in the world |
(Kevin: Who is Duvalier?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
Jean-Claude ("Baby Doc") Duvalier
|
|
|
Among planets in our solar system whose size is known, these 2 are closest in diameter |
(Alex: You can smile, yes, indeed. Here's a chan--You know something? If you made this a True Daily Double and responded correctly, by golly, you'd have $23,200 going into Final Jeopardy!) (Kevin: Nah.) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Venus & the Earth
|
|
|
While the major chain in Georgia, USA is the Appalachians, the major chain in Georgia, USSR is this |
(John: What are the Urals?)
the Caucas (or Caucasus)
|
|
|
Sending troops to the Dominican Rep., he ordered 1st U.S. military intervention in Latin America since Coolidge |
(Kevin: Who was... Ro--[*].) (Alex: [*], Roe [*]. I remember him well, yes. He was one of our most popular presidents, Roe [*].)
Johnson
|
|
|