In 1998 Iran declared it no longer sought Salman Rushdie's death over this novel Jeopardy

In 1998 Iran declared it no longer sought Salman Rushdie's death over this novel

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In 1998 Iran declared it no longer sought Salman Rushdie's death over this novel Jeopardy

Possible Solution: THE SATANIC VERSES

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5	The One After Ross Says Rachel
6	37 degrees is normal human body temperature on this scale
7	First lady Helen Taft arranged the planting of hundreds of these trees along the Potomac River in Washington
8	This long thin loaf of French bread has cleverly been called a French stick though its name actually means little rod
9	Home to one of Japan's major mines for this fuel Battleship Island was abandoned in the 1970s when the supply petered out
10	This closed figure is integral to a branch of math
11	Edith Flips Her Wig
12	Casey Stengel played for the Dodgers & Giants but had his number 37 retired by these other 2 New York teams he managed
13	In the 1930s the AFL expelled members of this group from its ranks; in 1955 the 2 organizations reunited
14	Gold miners in the Klondike got this nickname after a bread they made
15	The Exclusion Zone created after this 1986 event covers some 1600 square miles & you should still keep out
16	It's how the ladies got across the lake to the island
17	Opie & the Bully
18	This Texan was the USA's 37th vice president (& 36th president)
19	In 1951 Matthew Ridgway replaced this general as Allied Commander in the Far East
20	Why do hamburger buns commonly feature these seeds aka benne? No one seems to know
21	Once a glamorous resort Varosha on this island has been off-limits since 1974 fighting between Greeks & Turks
22	In the southwest a Native American abode was commonly made of this
23	Castaways Pictures Presents
24	The character of Rick Blaine in this classic movie is 37 years old
25	During the winter of 1777-78 at Valley Forge a tired and disorganized Continental Army was drilled into shape by this German Baron
26	Italian breads include focaccia & this one whose name means slipper
27	A station for hunting these at Grytviken on South Georgia has been abandoned for decades & that's fine with us
28	It was quite an ordeal getting to this Texas city
29	The Lady in the Bottle
30	According to legend on his journey of conquest in 218 B.C. this man brought 37 elephants with him
31	Before running The Office he starred in school plays like How To Succeed in Business without Really Trying
32	Ali Cross a book for young mystery fans features the son of Alex Cross from novels by this author
33	On June 12 1817 Baron von Drais went several miles demonstrating his 2-wheeled running machine an early version of this
34	Edward VII called this official London residence of the royal family a sepulchre
35	Sirhan Sirhan for the 1968 assassination of this man: the death sentence commuted to life in prison
36	One side in the Cold War was often called the Eastern this group
37	His yearbook mentions he did varsity wrestling and varsity soccer and his original last name was Mapother
38	Larry McMurtry won high praise for this 1985 novel about an 1800s cattle drive from Texas to Montana
39	In 1714 physicist Daniel Fahrenheit invented the first thermometer to use this liquid
40	A major royal residence until a 1512 fire the Palace of Westminster is now home to these Houses
41	In 2009 for securities fraud investment adviser fraud false filings with the SEC & other crimes: 150 years in prison for him
42	Pressure measured in millibars
43	This future Oscar winner was valedictorian of her graduating class at the Lycée Français in Los Angeles
44	In 1986 Dr. Patricia Bath invented a device that safely uses one of these beams to remove cataracts in the eye
45	Caernarfon Castle was used by Edward I in the 13th century when subduing this country now part of the United Kingdom
46	Nathuram Godse who murdered this man in 1948 as he headed to a prayer meeting: death by hanging
47	This variety of pear is crisp & in season from September to April
48	She was on the fast track her senior year winning the AAU Junior Olympics Pentathlon; in 1988 she would win the Olympics Heptathlon
49	E.M. Forster saw his first major success in 1910 with this novel named for a country estate
50	Laszlo & Gyorgy Biro of Hungary used a novel tip when making this easy-to-use implement in the 1930s
51	Originally a Saxon castle this edifice overlooks the Thames River and is where several English monarchs are entombed
52	30-year CIA veteran Aldrich Ames in 1994 for tax evasion & this more serious crime: life without parole
53	Religious territorial jurisdiction aka a diocese
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56	Inspired as a boy by H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds he launched the world's first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926
57	This castle on the River Dee where the royal family spends summers is lovingly called The Highland Barn
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59	A legal opinion by all the judges of an appeals court not just a smaller panel is given en this French for bench

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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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