Handel wrote this piece with its famed Hallelujah chorus for Easter not Christmas Jeopardy

Handel wrote this piece with its famed Hallelujah chorus for Easter not Christmas

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Handel wrote this piece with its famed Hallelujah chorus for Easter not Christmas Jeopardy

Possible Solution: THE MESSIAH

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Related Questions

#	Questions
1	Following a raid at this establishment in 1969 protesters confronted police by forming a Rockette-style kickline
2	This state capital was founded by four way-out-of-staters one from England one from Georgia one from Alabama & one from Iowa
3	Thank you for being a friend all of these years beloved icons Betty White & this one-time co-star who both passed in 2021
4	The name of this Akron-based company honors the man who invented the vulcanization process for rubber
5	Rutgers' football rivalry with this school goes back to their first collegiate game in 1869
6	It's from the Greek for forgetfulness
7	The Hudson Bay Lowland & the Saskatchewan Plain are 2 of the land regions that extend into this Canadian province
8	A heart attack claimed the life of '90s rapper Earl Simmons better known by this 3-letter moniker
9	This stolen vehicle recovery system's name is a pun on a word meaning to steal a vehicle
10	Sail away with this waltz Opus 314 that Johann Strauss the Younger composed in 1867
11	No beans about it this school now in Chestnut Hill was founded by a Jesuit priest in 1863
12	It's a list of subjects to be discussed
13	The name of this stream near Rimini comes from a Latin word for red
14	This actress whose credits included Arrested Development & the voice of Malory on Archer passed away at 80
15	This music company was named after its founders Herb Alpert & Jerry Moss
16	Here's a bit from his exuberant Jupiter symphony
17	On the campus of this Texas university Joy & Lady live in a special habitat accredited as a zoo
18	A Roman goddess or the dawn of day
19	The Song Cuu Long or River of 9 Dragons is what locals in its lower delta call this 2700-mile Southeast Asian river
20	In 2021 we lost two veteran Jewish comedians--Mort Sahl on the left & this man on the right
21	This software company sounds like a type of clay brick but is actually named for a creek
22	Paintings by Monet & J.M.W. Turner inspired this composer's orchestral masterpiece La Mer
23	This Illinois school was founded in 1851 to serve Ohio Wisconsin Indiana Illinois Michigan & part of Minnesota
24	It's the fear of heights
25	This 200-mile strip of land along the coasts of Honduras & Nicaragua got its name from a people not bugs
26	This author & essayist who also wrote screenplays with husband John Gregory Dunne passed away at 87
27	In Korean this electronics company's name means three stars
28	This composer wrote The Humming Chorus for the part of the opera where Butterfly waits & hopes for Pinkerton's return
29	This historically Black college in Atlanta consistently ranks among the top 10 women's colleges
30	It's the little area that processes emotions such as fear
31	1957: Ayn been working on the Transcontinental Railroad
32	The Latin for write before gives us this type of medicine that requires special permission
33	The original name of this sitcom set decades ago in Wisconsin was Teenage Wasteland but it ended up with a more obvious title
34	A military parade for Bastille Day is traditionally held on this famed Parisian boulevard
35	This bird can stop on a dime & hover while doing 4000 wing beats per minute
36	Characterized by an expanding economy & political corruption the Gilded Age takes its name from an 1873 novel by him
37	1960: Regarding the title dad says it's a sin to do it
38	Your medicine could come in this form like something astronauts fly around in
39	Tim Daly was Dr. Richard Kimble in this reboot that premiered in 2000 but it had run off the air by the next year
40	In 1960s San Francisco flower power blossomed in the neighborhood named for these 2 streets
41	The great blue this has a wingspan of 6 feet or more
42	In 1879 he first publicly demonstrated his incandescent invention in Menlo Park
43	1960: Updike's Mr. Angstrom gets moving
44	Edward Jenner ended up giving us this term for a preventative medicine in a 1798 treatise on smallpox
45	A lively debate about the role & expectations of young women was underway thanks to a portrayal by this actress
46	The name of Springsteen's backing band honors this real thoroughfare in Belmar New Jersey
47	Literally having this bird around your neck would be cumbersome as the wandering type has an 11-foot wingspan
48	In 1894 Eugene debs led members of the American Railway Union in a strike against this company over wage cutbacks
49	1926: Hemingway's World War I vet has... medical issues
50	This term for your medicine also refers to redress in a legal sense
51	Ryan Stiles Colin Mochrie & Wayne Brady have flipped the non-script on this show
52	The name of this street in Jerusalem is Latin for sorrowful way
53	This small bird lives up to its fast name--it can fly 70 mph & eats insects on the fly
54	Buyouts mergers & other means gave this man's Standard Oil Company a virtual monopoly on U.S. petroleum
55	1934: James M. Cain's title mentions a very determined mail delivery guy
56	4-letter word for a boring person or a slow administration of a liquid like a saline solution
57	This James Marsters character had a love/hate relationship with Buffy the Vampire Slayer
58	A mosaic by artist Joan Miró is at about the halfway point of this Barcelona street
59	Types of this game bird include ruffed spruce & sage
60	Celebrating the Declaration of Independence the USA's first world's fair the Centennial Exposition was held in this city

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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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