2.8 million cubic yards were excavated to build this New York City train station opened in 1913 Jeopardy

2.8 million cubic yards were excavated to build this New York City train station opened in 1913

Below you will find the solution for: 2.8 million cubic yards were excavated to build this New York City train station opened in 1913 Jeopardy .

2.8 million cubic yards were excavated to build this New York City train station opened in 1913 Jeopardy

Possible Solution: GRAND CENTRAL

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Related Questions

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1	Approved 2020 names for these in the Eastern North Pacific include Fausto Yolanda & Zeke
2	Taking over operation of intercity trains in 1971 it's also known as The National Railroad Passenger Corp.
3	A display of anger thrown by a child
4	At 16 James Monroe entered this college named for 2 royals but left after 2 years to fight in the revolution
5	Despite the name patients don't need to be on a mattress to benefit from this soothing 2-word doctor demeanor
6	In 2017 19% of U.S. high school students experienced this type of intimidation by peers while on school property
7	Four o'clock or so when Earl Grey is traditionally served
8	When Monroe passed away in 1831 he became the third president to give up the ghost on this date
9	This medical oath named for a Greek physician does not explicitly say First do no harm but advocates doing no harm
10	The results are in for the 2019 NCAA men's basketball championship: Texas Tech lost in overtime to this school's Cavaliers
11	About 3 million people live in this state--51000 work for MGM Resorts International
12	In 1977 after decades of dwindling ridership this luxury train was discontinued or was it...murdered?!
13	A car that uses a great deal of fuel
14	Lt. Monroe crossed the Delaware with Washington to fight in the battle of this now-N.J. capital & got a near-fatal wound
15	This French word refers to a way in which doctors prioritize patients
16	Both male & female Americans will celebrate the August 2020 100th anniversary of this amendment to the Constitution
17	More than 35000 folks in New Jersey work at Wakefern a co-op with about 350 of these including ShopRite
18	In 1904 this route was finished but ran through Manchuria; a new route through Russian territory alone was completed 12 years later
19	Randomly selected anonymous gift-giving tradition among an office's employees during the holidays
20	The J-Mo Doctrine said the Americas are not to be... subjects for this type of settlement by European powers
21	Doctors should protect this 15-letter bond with the patient ensuring that personal details are kept secret
22	In 1950 the U.S. manufactured more than 75% of the world's these; in 2018 12%
23	The hospital system of this university known for its school of medicine employs 31000 Marylanders
24	Trouble ahead trouble behind this Cannonball Express engineer & folk hero sacrificed himself in a crash in 1900 to save many lives
25	In 1922 London over 50 companies were making this mechanical & musical wonder with no fingers on the keys
26	Though he wrote against slavery Monroe freed only 1 of his own slaves & went along with the 1820 deal admitting this slave state
27	What a gas! This type of doctor specializes in the stomach the intestines & their ailments
28	Augustus Gloop gets evicted from this man's candy factory because his gluttony has gotten the best of him
29	Russia's 1700-foot-deep Mir Mine one the largest manmade holes in the world has produced millions of carats of these
30	Michael Sheen voiced this bunny in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland
31	This word refers to an area covered by a police station; Ed McBain wrote about the 87th one
32	A: in Genesis 20:2 he says his wife is his sister
33	Perspiring
34	In a Jeffrey Eugenides novel each of the lovely Lisbon sisters commits this which a priest in the book calls a mortal sin
35	The opera ain't over until you get to Bayreuth Germany & its periodic festivals celebrating this composer's work
36	At Acme Labs this cartoon rodent pairs with the Brain to attempt world domination
37	The region of a country that grows a lot of grain is called this also a slang term for a person's stomach
38	B: this tasty Elizabethan courtier pioneered inductive reasoning in Novum Organum
39	Festive paper pieces that are tossed in the air
40	Hester Prynne wears a scarlet A which stands for this sin that she's committed
41	The grapes for the wine known as Lacryma Christi (Tears of Christ) are grown on the slopes of this volcano
42	Grey Wind was the name of one of these that belonged to Robb Stark on Game of Thrones
43	It's the 5-letter word for the central part of a cricket field that's between the wickets
44	C: Giacomo was the first name of this 18th century man whose History of My Life recounts his many amores
45	Rubble or Boop
46	Way too proud of his visage this man in a Wilde tale sells his soul for eternal youth
47	The 33-mile Seikan Undersea Tunnel links these 2 major islands that both begin with the same letter
48	Chris Pratt's beta raptor from Jurassic World was named this like the coloration on its skin
49	This central part of a Christian church is where the worshippers sit; the altar is for the clergy
50	D: this German died in 1900 a quarter century before his firm merged with that of Karl Benz
51	Using a pot of the same name it's the ritual cleaning of the nasal sinuses
52	A priest & a greedy doctor are but a few of the obstacles the young diver Kino must overcome in this Steinbeck tale
53	Sweet! This South American judicial capital lies at 9000 feet on the Quirpinchaca River
54	In a 1994 film Alan Cumming voiced this title horse
55	Latin for run together gives us this word for a large open area where crowds gather as in an airport or a train station
56	E: his Elements says a line is a length without breadth
57	NASA acronym for alien-seeking

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"Jeopardy!" is a classic game show -- with a twist. The answers are given first, and the contestants supply the questions. Three contestants, including the previous show's champion, compete in six categories and in three rounds (with each round's "answers" being worth more prize money). In the third round, "Final Jeopardy," the contestants can name their own jackpot -- as long as it's within the amount of money they've already earned. If a player finishes the second round with zero dollars, they are eliminated from "Final Jeopardy." The first version of "Jeopardy!," which aired from 1964 to 1975 on NBC, was hosted by Art Fleming. Alex Trebek is the current host; he began with the program in 1984 (at the start of its syndicated run).

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