Jeopardy January 03 2023 answers


On this page you will find the Jeopardy January 03 2023 answers and Solutions. We have just finished solving all the 7 crossword clues found today in the puzzle and we have listed them below. Simply click on any of the clues you are having difficulties finding the solution for and a new page with the answer will pop up.


# Question
1 Early in her career she translated romance novels into Spanish often changing the dialogue to make the heroines smarter
2 Now a term for any dreamy society this Thomas More land from a 1516 work was Communist & populated by pagans
3 Yellowcake a compound of this element is the raw stuff for commercial nuclear material
4 In the illustration seen here the title character is tied up on business in this land
5 In 1929 she painted The Lawrence Tree which she enjoyed gazing upon at D.H. Lawrence's New Mexico ranch
6 In this film Renee Zellweger tells Tom Cruise You had me at hello
7 Type of instrument seen here good for the homeowner who was limited space & budge
8 If your kids aren't from New England they may enjoy this two-word dish made with a veggie more than its clam or fish cousin
9 The Hunger Games says this country rose up out of the ashes of a place that was once called North America
10 One of Albert Pinkham Ryder's best known works is the macabre-toned painting The Race Track or this On a Pale Horse
11 A college conference or an agency that protects investors
12 In The Princess Bride Westley says this phrase to Buttercup over & over which she finally realizes means I love you
13 Collective term for the creatures seen here
14 Being a favorite of Eleven on Stranger Things boosted sales of this Kellogg's non-cereal brand
15 This shipwrecked character ends up on the island of Despair in 1659
16 In the 1930s this Iowa native designed a mural called Breaking the Prairie Sod for Iowa state University
17 It owns & operates Washington D.C.'s Constitution Hall opened in 1929
18 I wish I knew how to quit you is a line from this 21st century film
19 Here are ancestors of this tribe that let Salt Lake City college athletes use its name to build respect for its history & culture
20 History professor Paul Josephson's definitive article on these breaded items is titled The Ocean's Hot Dog
21 Macondo is a town that's originally isolated from the outside world in this 1967 Gabriel García Márquez classic
22 Roy Lichtenstein's comic book style paintings include Blam & this! Of 2 planes in combat a title reminiscent of a pop music duo
23 President Biden did not like its autumn 2022 production cuts
24 In Moonstruck after Nicolas Cage says I'm in love with you Cher slaps him twice & says these 4 words
25 The first Italian king of this name formed the Triple Alliance with Austria Hungary & Germany in the late 19th century
26 San Diego's El Indio restaurant claims Ralph Pesqueira created these diminutive items by adapting flautas

About

"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).

Latest Questions

# Questions
1 Yale takes credit for starting a commencement tradition when it gave this composer an honorary doctorate in 1905
2 The 4-syllable name of this city is almost identical to its namesake town in Spain except that the Spanish one has an extra “R”
3 He wrote “I must make the founder of lovely & famous Athens the counterpart…to the father of…glorious Rome”
4 This landmark case was reported in the N.Y. Times not on the front page but in “News of the Railroads”
5 Still around today this strep infection that causes a rash has terrible effects in “Little Women” & the “Little House on the Prairie” books
6 On an early book of Flemish cartographer Gerardus Mercator’s maps an image of this Titan holding the world was used
7 Panoptes meaning all-seeing was the byname of this legendary figure slain by Hermes while standing guard over Io
8 A rope around their leader’s neck the men depicted in this late 19th c. piece seem resigned to death but in the end they survived
9 Asked by a student about the Loch Ness Monster she said a time portal below could allow a prehistoric creature to pass through
10 Robert E. Lee’s victory at Chancellorsville has been likened to this Greek’s victory at Asculum in 279 B.C.
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