This chateau on a tiny rock in the Mediterranean was a prison in real life not just in The Count of Monte Cristo Jeopardy

This chateau on a tiny rock in the Mediterranean was a prison in real life not just in The Count of Monte Cristo

Below you will find the solution for: This chateau on a tiny rock in the Mediterranean was a prison in real life not just in The Count of Monte Cristo Jeopardy .

This chateau on a tiny rock in the Mediterranean was a prison in real life not just in The Count of Monte Cristo Jeopardy

Possible Solution: THE CHÂTEAU D'IF

Since you already solved the question This chateau on a tiny rock in the Mediterranean was a prison in real life not just in The Count of Monte Cristo which had the answer THE CHÂTEAU D'IF, you can simply go back at the main post to check the other answers. You can do so by clicking the link here Jeopardy November 16 2023

Related Questions

#	Questions
1	1793 reports of the killing of a Hector Munro by a wild animal in India may have inspired one of this man’s best-known poems
2	To be superior is to be this shampoo brand above the rest
3	Before she was an independent woman Beyoncé was part of this group that hit with Independent Women Pt. 1
4	Charles Dickens called this decorated yuletide item a pretty German toy
5	Al Capone & Machine Gun Kelly did time on this rock in San Francisco Bay
6	Nicorette is a gum designed to help your dad stop doing this
7	Last letter Y: It breeds contempt
8	Rumors led Caesar to divorce his wife who we now proverbially say must be above this
9	In 2021 she became the youngest artist to debut at No. 1 on the Hot 100 with her song drivers license
10	The Parish Boy's Progress is the subtitle of this 1838 novel
11	From 1964 to 1982 this Nobelist was incarcerated on rocky Robben Island off the coast of Cape Town
12	Born Frances Gumm she made her singing debut at age 2 in her dad's theater & then went on to visit Oz
13	First letter H: A small village
14	In film budgeting writers producers & talent are idiomatically considered this
15	In 1988 Tracy Chapman had a hit with this auto tune; 35 years later Luke Combs' cover of it is a country hit
16	This title character becomes a successful author & marries Dora Spenlow
17	The infamous penal colony on this rocky islet off the coast of South America opened in 1852
18	When a man with this last name offered gum with his dad's baking powder it started a chewing gum empire
19	Third letter V: The conditional agreement made to humanity by God as revealed in scripture
20	To hang suspended in place above something like a helicopter
21	(Hans Zimmer presents the clue.) I'm Hans Zimmer before scoring films I could be seen tickling the ivories on this new wave classic by The Buggles the first ever video on MTV
22	Nell Trent's grandfather runs the title establishment at the opening of this novel
23	Kurdish nationalist Abdullah Öcalan is an inmate held on this country's rocky island of Imrali
24	This colorful gum-chewing girl has a golden ticket that gets her & her dad in to see Willy Wonka
25	Sixth letter G: Phosphorescence or the pleasant remembrance of past glory
26	Wordsworth wrote Lines composed a few miles above... this place
27	Ice Spice & this singer whose fans are called Barbz are fittingly on the Barbie soundtrack with Barbie World
28	He takes Charles Darnay's place at the scaffold in A Tale of Two Cities
29	Gumby's father has this name from a Bantu word for okra
30	First letter P: These wavelike contractions move food through the digestive tract
31	As opposed to a full statue this type of sculpture shows only the head & shoulders of a person
32	Time to rock it from the delta to the DMZ!
33	Southwark Bridge
34	c. 1415 Donatello sculpted a relief of St. George slaying this mythical beast
35	My first day as a woman I'm getting hot flashes
36	1998's Copyright Term Extension Act was named for this late congressman who penned a 1965 No. 1 pop hit
37	Eyed an equine
38	Old Vicksburg Bridge
39	The most green of Hawaii's islands Kauai is nicknamed this Isle reflecting its botanical bounty
40	This famous statue of Aphrodite now in the Louvre was discovered on an island in the Aegean in 1820
41	Look at me son. It's not your fault
42	A tariff act named for Smoot & this congressman raised import duties to protect U.S. businesses
43	Hey yellow fruit leave just get on out of here dig?
44	The O'Connell & Seán O'Casey bridges
45	One look at Waimea Canyon & you'll see why it's called this of the Pacific after a mainland natural wonder
46	In this movement which is French for hobby horse sculptures are made of such items as machine parts
47	You treat a disease you win you lose. You treat a person I guarantee you you'll win
48	The Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009 was named for James Byrd Jr. & this Casper Wyoming man
49	A perch rolls strikes & spares
50	The 3580-foot-long Peace Bridge
51	Kauai & its small neighbor Niihau were the only Hawaiian islands not conquered by this king
52	In 1937 this British sculptor said that he associated the openings in his hole-y works with caves
53	Boys you must strive to find your own voice
54	Named for an Illinois representative 1910's white slave traffic act is better known as this Act
55	Prague's Charles Bridge

<- Previous Level All November 16 2023 answers Next Level ->

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	Turned into a Nazi headquarters in 1933 the nightspot Eldorado is said to have inspired this fictional place
2	Physicist John Wheeler said he coined this term as a faster way to say completely collapsed objects
3	A 1927 N.Y. Times Headline: Witness Testifies this woman rewrote play and insisted on the spicy scenes because city liked them
4	Blood will have blood says this title character who is later told be bloody bold & resolute
5	In a state of shock on Nov. 27 1978 she announced that both Mayor Moscone & Supervisor Harvey Milk have been shot & killed
6	Named for a Spanish Queen this Pacific Island chain was a starting point for famous explorations of 1960 & 2012
7	Frank Sinatra got upset that a photo of him caught fire in a Brooklyn pizzeria in this film
8	A 1976 report initiated by Admiral Rickover found it was an internal not external explosion that caused the destruction of this
9	A Sir since 2018 he contracted TB as a teen in 1953 & spent 8 years in a sanatorium where he learned to play the drums
10	Of the 15 countries formed by the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 this one is alphabetically last