Jeopardy
Questions from the American television trivia show, "Jeopardy".
Questions
- The only country in the world whose name in English ends in an 'h', it’s also one of the most populous.
- This word for a fake once meant the craft of metalmaking.
- Gus in Cats and also giving a magnetic performance in "X-Men".
- In a song from Chicago, we’re told to "give 'em the old" this title, "give 'em an act with lots of flash in it".
- If you know the correct procedure, you "know" this, also a tool.
- This city, which is now known as Silicon Valley's "capital," served as California's first capital after American occupation in 1846.
- It's where you could get a pitcher full of beer from Woody or Sam or an earful from Carla.
- Nobody expected the Spanish this notorious institution to be abolished in 1834, but everybody was glad it was.
- Now a rundown part of any city, it comes from a type of road along which logs were hauled.
- In 1976 "Bohemian Rhapsody" was replaced at number one on the U.K. charts by this Europop song whose title is heard in Queen's lyrics.
- "The City of the Madonnas" is the unofficial capital of the Flemish-speaking region of Belgium.
- In 1921 "sandwich" was added to the name of this cookie that you can take apart to eat the icing first.
- Classic geographically named cocktail made with vermouth and American whiskey.
- Little armored ones that are often used in the study of leprosy.
- You’ll find it listed as a synonym for "enjoy" or described as a type of condiment.
- This castle famous for its "stone" was built by Cormac MacCarthy about 1446.
- This tune from "Frozen" begins, "The snow glows white on the mountain tonight".
- It's the fancier term for clockmaker.
- He came to power 34 days before FDR and left it 19 days after him.
- This country’s coat of arms features a palm tree and a 19th century American sailing ship.
- One theory about Van Gogh’s odd behavior is poisoning from this liqueur made from wormwood.
- This country in the Caribbean was given its name because it was reminiscent of a province in Spain to Spanish sailors.
- In 1996 the Bayside Boys remix of this song by Los Del Rio was a number one hit, its accompanying dance was a '90s fad too.
- Seven-letter term for the imitation by harmless insect species of poisonous ones to fool predators.
- Henry VII was among history's many sufferers of this painful joint disorder which the father of medicine called the "unwalkable disease".
- The first 2 New York Times headlines set in 96-point type were in these 2 years, 5 years apart.
Answers
- Bangladesh
- Forgery
- Sir Ian McKellen
- Razzle Dazzle
- Drill
- San Jose
- Cheers
- Inquisition
- Skid Row
- Mamma Mia
- Antwerp
- Oreo
- Manhattan
- Armadillos
- Relish
- Blarney
- Let It Go
- Horologist
- Adolf Hitler
- Liberia
- Absinthe
- Grenada
- Macarena
- Mimicry
- Gout
- 1969 and 1974 (Men Walk On The Moon, and Nixon Resigns)