Jeopardy November 08 2023 Answers

Jeopardy November 08 2023 answers

On this page you will find the Jeopardy November 08 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	Sir your 1704 book Opticks laid the foundation for the science of spectrum analysis! You totally rock!
2	They've represented Los Angeles the state of California the city of Anaheim & Los Angeles of Anaheim
3	Garlic bulbs are broken up into segments called these for cooking
4	Called New Towne when Harvard College was established the city soon got this name
5	In 1987 the album Ride the Lightning by Metallica achieved this status of 500000 copies sold
6	It's a long rope with a loop on one end used to rope cattle
7	That translucent pink egg you made is amazing! I think that will sell for $18.5 million at a 2007 auction at Christie's one day!
8	Look out below! It's Colorado's NHL team!
9	Slaughterhouses don't have to ask & pay for USDA grades for this meat be it in chop loin or rib form
10	1990 was the end for this country whose districts included Neubrandenburg Leipzig & Karl-Marx-Stadt
11	Champagne is generally fermented in vats of this alliterative alloy
12	How low can you go? Perhaps to this place on the border of heaven or hell
13	Loved your Mar. 4 1841 speech despite the weather! 1 hour 45 minutes of awesome! Now it's clear skies for your presidency!
14	They're the Giants' cross-bay rivals
15	Cook boneless this fowl until the internal temp is 165 degrees; that's a rough day for a capon
16	Separate states until 1964 Tanganyika & Zanzibar combined to form this country
17	This metal was discovered in 1789; it took until 1896 to find out that it was radioactive
18	The opposite of staccato it's a direction to play music smoothly
19	Will you sign my copy of the Domesday Book you commissioned my king? It's a first edition from 1086
20	This nickname of a Texas school's teams comes from the A in A&M
21	To really like something or a finely chopped sweet pickle on a hot dog
22	Here is a map of this former country in 1945; now the region today
23	Zr is the symbol for this chemical element used as a structural material in nuclear reactors
24	W.S. Gilbert wrote it for The Mikado
25	You got the Eastern Roman Empire to pay a ton of gold per year! Will you speak to our Scourge of God fan club?
26	Sing a little song & tell us this nickname of Montreal's Canadian Football League team
27	Gray & red-legged are 2 varieties of this game bird that can be roasted broiled or braised; you in the pear tree! Hide!
28	Since 1964 the former Northern Rhodesia has been this now second from the end alphabetically
29	A policeman could tell you the U.S. half dollar today is about 92% this metal
30	If you run into this word on a menu relax it's just Spanish for prawn
31	The collarbone more technically known as this is part of the pectoral girdle
32	This 1973 horror classic had Linda Blair take an extended look around
33	Popular with nutritionists the brown type of this is intentionally left unmilled
34	This London landmark is the final resting place of 17 monarchs
35	This 1963 work was published in England with the title Monkey Planet
36	Really gnarly or a group of 12 dozen
37	This part seen here is often transplanted
38	Whitney Houston's version of I Will Always Love You is from this film
39	In 1900 this company introduced the Brownie camera making photography accessible to the masses
40	The Great War was a most unpleasant disruption for the Crawley family & their servants on this PBS show
41	At the end of Arthur C. Clarke's Childhood's End this world is destroyed
42	A baby deer or to court favor by flattery
43	These major neck arteries get their name from the Greek for to stupefy
44	The Color of Money was a sequel to this 1961 movie
45	John Brown's raid on the federal arsenal in this town made him a martyr to the antislavery cause
46	St. Mary's Abbey in this city lent part of its name to a theatre that W.B. Yeats co-founded
47	Anne McCaffrey's written about The Dragonriders of The Skies of & The Renegades of this imaginary planet
48	A long spear a freshwater fish or a diving position
49	It's Latin for neck & can mean the neck as well as the outer end of the uterus
50	As this film ends Dustin Hoffman & Katharine Ross sit on a bus in eerie silence
51	The Cobb salad was invented at this Hollywood restaurant named for a hat
52	The legend of this liqueur says a monk invented it in 1510 at the Abbey of Fécamp
53	It's the real name of the planet referred to in the title of a 1965 Frank Herbert novel
54	Polite & friendly or maybe an amaretto
55	If your left brain hemisphere needs to cc your right it's a good thing they're connected by this cc
56	The Hong Kong police thriller & cult film Infernal Affairs was remade as this Oscar winner starring Leo DiCaprio
57	The Cortland variety of these brown very slowly after they're cut making them a good choice for garnishes
58	Catherine Morland is way into goth in this Jane Austen novel
59	Survivors escape to Bronson Beta in the 1933 Philip Wylie & Edwin Balmer novel When this happens
60	Strictly accurate or to demand as a payment

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	Telling the story of a duke a jester & the jesters daughter it was written by poet Francesco Maria Piave
2	New Orleans French Quarter is called this in French meaning old square
3	A plant that grows close to the Earth or someone who sits in the cheap theater seats
4	Only 4 years older than Robin Williams Glenn Close was cast as his feminist mom Jenny Fields in this 1982 film
5	The tiered Olympic podium debuted at the 1932 Winter Games here & local speed skater Jack Shea was the first winner atop it
6	In the epic named for him this Mesopotamian hero turns down a marriage proposal from Ishtar goddess of love
7	This Puritan minister who wrote The Christian Philosopher in 1721 was a leader in the fight for smallpox vaccinations
8	Hats off to the Jewish quarter in this Moroccan city that can be spelled with an S or a Z at the end
9	It sounds ordinal but it means soon to happen or in another sense frank & cooperative
10	Before her Oscar-winning role in Everything Everywhere All at Once she played the matriarch in Crazy Rich Asians