Joseph Karl Stieler's early 19th century portrait of this man captures his energy & ferocity Jeopardy

Joseph Karl Stieler's early 19th century portrait of this man captures his energy & ferocity

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Joseph Karl Stieler's early 19th century portrait of this man captures his energy & ferocity Jeopardy

Possible Solution: BEETHOVEN

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13	It's not just oil--Saudi Arabia has reserves of over 300 trillion cubic feet of this
14	Movie within a movie time! In The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent Nic Cage & Pedro Pascal swoon over this Brit-based bear 2
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16	Dali's Persistence of Memory features 3 of these objects appearing to wilt
17	W.K. Kellogg Manor House
18	Your best buddies & an open hand smack to the face
19	Seismographers use the difference in speed between P waves & S waves to help locate this point
20	This man as Jackie Moon after a stunt on the court with a bear goes awry in Semi-Pro: If you have a small child use it as a shield!
21	Lucky for you when it comes to acids & bases this pH number is neutral
22	She's the American-born expatriate whose work is seen here
23	The Biltmore Estate on 8000 acres
24	Ceramic vessels & a save made by a goalie
25	Some ocean sediment is radiolarian ooze made of these parts of tiny protozoans
26	Phil Harris provided the bear necessities as this character in 1967's The Jungle Book
27	In 1927 he did not go to a neutral corner after knocking down Gene Tunney who may have gotten a 14-second long count
28	The unique modern stylings of this abstract Dutchman are seen in his Broadway Boogie Woogie
29	The Asa Packer Mansion home of the railroad magnate & founder of Lehigh University
30	Money for the return of something lost & a compartment in a cabinet to keep it in
31	Cirrhosis
32	His diary for July 14 1789 the day the Bastille was stormed read Rien meaning nothing
33	This philosopher & partner of Engels took up residence in London after being expelled from Prussia in 1849
34	To selfishly take more than one's share especially of the road
35	In Hare Tonic he hopes to make wabbit stew fwom that twickster Bugs Bunny
36	The cheerful tune you're hearing is this composer's overture to H.M.S. Pinafore
37	Rhinitis
38	On March 7 1774 George III complained of outrageous proceedings at this city especially in its harbor
39	Seen here the death of this Athenian philosopher was immortalized by Jacques Louis David in 1787
40	To live off the expenses of others giving nothing in return
41	In Buccaneer Bunny he calls himself the blood-thirstiest shoot-'em firstiest doggone worstiest
42	The Liberty Bell March by John Philip Sousa became this comedy troupe's theme song
43	Silicosis
44	As quoted in Die Hard when this ancient guy saw the breadth of his domain he wept for there were no more worlds to conquer
45	This 17th century French philosopher & mathematician accepted Queen Christina's refuge in Sweden & died there
46	To crash into with great force as when battering down a door
47	An anvil rocket skates & a do-it-yourself tornado kit are items Wile E. Coyote has bought from this corporation
48	This ode by Friedrich von Schiller is set to music in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
49	Glossitis
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52	To deceive or trick
53	I say he got above-the-title billing in the punningly named of rice and hen
54	This composer also known for ballets composed a merry waltz for his opera Eugene Onegin
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58	To hum buzz or speak in a monotonous tone
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60	This 19th c. composer's Mazurka No. 9 (Op. 7 No. 5) is one of the peppier ones

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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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