The 1792 Coinage Act named 10-dollar U.S. gold coins for this bird Jeopardy

The 1792 Coinage Act named 10-dollar U.S. gold coins for this bird

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The 1792 Coinage Act named 10-dollar U.S. gold coins for this bird Jeopardy

Possible Solution: THE BALD EAGLE

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Related Questions

#	Questions
1	As a symbol of American success it dates back to the Colonial Era
2	In 1937 a search party was sent for one of the goalies when a soccer game was stopped in England due to this weather condition
3	Stick held by an orchestra conductor
4	(Sarah of the Clue Crew drops a coin in water.) Made of this lightweight metal Japan's 1-yen coin weighs only a gram and can float on water
5	This city's Freedom Park was opened as part of the 1996 Summer Olympics
6	A boxer: played by Terrence Howard in King of the World & Darius McCrary in Don King: Only in America
7	A sunflower provided these microscopic grains
8	In a 2-week period in 2018 the East Coast was walloped by 3 of these storms named for the direction from which they came
9	It's a group of witches
10	This country chose the image of an owl from an ancient 4-drachma coin to use on its 1-euro coin
11	Prospect Park in this borough was one of the sites of the Battle of Long Island in the Revolutionary War
12	A civil rights leader: Jeffrey Wright in Boycott & Nelsan Ellis in The Butler
13	In 1948 at age 42 he was Major League Baseball's oldest rookie ever
14	Non-fluid aneroid barometers use a partial one of these instead of mercury to measure air pressure
15	The Carabao is a popular variety of this tropical fruit
16	Zilker Park is home to this 3-word music festival held every fall bearing the name of Texas' capital
17	An entrepreneur: Anthony Michael Hall in Pirates of Silicon Valley & Steve Sires in The Social Network
18	It's the line of reference seen here
19	Unit of weight equal to 16 drams or 28.35 grams
20	This South Dakota city and its beautiful Falls Park are both named for the same landmark
21	A martial artist: Philip Ng in Birth of the Dragon & Mike Moh in Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood
22	This colorful word can be applied to both the beautiful bloom and the edible gastropod seen here
23	Doppler weather systems use this type of technology to detect weather patterns
24	To make amends for a past mistake
25	In 2019 the U.S. Mint issued quarters with a W mint mark for the first time indicating they were minted at this N.Y. location
26	The San Diego Zoo is just part of this vast park named for a conquistador
27	A rock star: Aaron Taylor-Johnson in Nowhere Boy & Ian Hart in Backbeat
28	Going to federal prison at this Calif. landmark is more fun today than when it actually held inmates from 1934 to 1963
29	When this 1971 super Andrew Lloyd Webber rock opera premiered onstage it was performed concert-style
30	It's the most common last name in over half of the 50 states
31	South-of-the-border dog breed (1967)
32	Geryon a character in one of this hero's labors falls in love with him in Anne Carson's The Autobiography of Red
33	He chose a nice blue hat to cover the bandage over his ear for the 1889 painting seen here
34	American Idiot made its way to Broadway 6 years after this pop-punk band released the album in 2004
35	Louisiana-born singers Hank Jr. & Lucinda share this surname the state's most common
36	Narrow-edged cutter at the front of the jaw (1975)
37	W.H. Auden wrote a famous poem about a painting of him described as a boy falling out of the sky
38	Crouching Woman & Blind Man's Meal are paintings from his blue period
39	The title of this 1973 rock opera by The Who is partly drawn from an incorrect understanding of schizophrenia
40	Garcia is the number 1 last name in 2 states--these 2 biggies
41	It's a system of sending messages using flags (1946)
42	In a Shelley work this fire bringer is not happy to be nailed to a wall of eagle-baffling mountain
43	Thomas Gainsborough set the tone with the portrait seen
44	In 1957 the integration of Central High School in this state capital became international news
45	Pink Floyd is the band & the main character in this 1979 rock opera
46	Martinez is number 1 in this state where Susana Martinez was governor from 2011 to 2019
47	French word for cherry that's also a shade of red (1926)
48	The title character of Margaret Atwood's The Penelopiad tells the story of running this kingdom while waiting for Odysseus to get back
49	Ultramarine was the ultra-essential to this Dutchman's Woman in Blue Reading a Letter
50	Organized in the 1830s this group of lawmen merged with the Texas State Highway Patrol in 1935
51	John Cameron Mitchell wrote a 1998 rock opera about this genderqueer cabaret singer & the Angry Inch
52	This 7-letter last name of 2 U.S. Presidents is particularly common in Minnesota Nebraska Wisconsin & both Dakotas
53	Sweet melody music maker struck with handheld hammers (1949)
54	Dionysus is a big factor in The Secret History this author's first novel
55	The Japanese artist Hokusai was adept at using the dye of blue named for this onetime European kingdom

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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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