License Required
"ID"
Couch Yourself, Freud
Better Known As...
Hollywood version
September 29 in History
Final Jeopardy
100

For this common career, there's a big difference between public and private facing individuals -- public are required to have licenses, private are not

Who are teachers (education)?

100

Calm and peaceful, also a lake in northern New York

What is placid?

100

Freud’s tripartite theory divides the psyche into the id, ego, and this moralizing third component

What is the superego?

100

Archibald Leach (1904-1986)

Who was Cary Grant?

100

Jamie Lee called him Dad -- this actor died this day in 2010 (b. 1925), he was best known for his roles in Spartacus and Some Like It Hot

Who was Tony Curtis?

100

FOOD & DRINK: A sign of a trend, in 2010 this product passed Pepsi to move into the No. 2 spot in U.S. soft drink popularity

What is Diet Coke?

200

Unlike Haley Joel Osment -- these licensed professionals see dead people for a living

What are morticians?

200

Zoom is one (15)

What is videoconference?
200

This Russian physiologist won a Nobel Prize for his research on conditioned reflexes — famously involving dogs and salivation

Who was Ivan Pavlov?

200

Norma Jeane Mortenson (1926-1962)

Who was Marilyn Monroe?

200

Better known by this nickname, on this day in 1829 the first units of the London Metropolitan Police appeared on the streets of the British capital --  the city's first modern police force

What are Bobbies (named after Sir Robert Peel)?

200

19th CENTURY NAMES: This French engineer once asked, "Why should we disguise the industrial nature of iron, even in the city?"

Who was Gustave Eiffel?

300

Buildings don't all fall down because people in this career (and surrounding careers) have professional licenses, after taking classes in construction, design and safety

Who are architects?

300

This frosty adjective describes a sub-zero windchill… or your ex’s tone when they text “K.”

What is frigid?

300

This German term, central to Freud, literally translates to “the it,” representing instinctual drives

What is the id?

300

Krishna Bhanji (1943-present)

Who is Ben Kingsley?
300

Forever known as "The Catch", this outfielder for the then-New York Giants makes a seemingly impossible over-the-shoulder catch of a long fly ball to deep center in the 1954 World Series

Who was Willie Mays?

300

NOVELS: This 1934 novel was partly written in the Hotel Pera Palace in Istanbul; the room is now a memorial to the author

What was Murder on the Orient Express (Agatha Christie)?

400

Jobs in this popular field are the most likely to require a professional license to work

What is medicine (health care)?

400

Comedians dream of telling jokes so funny they’re described with this 14-letter word

What is sidesplitting?

400

This Swiss psychologist broke with Freud and developed concepts like archetypes and the collective unconscious

Who was Carl Jung?

400

Issur Danielovitch (1916-2020)

Who was Kirk Douglas?

400

On this day in 1916 this American oil tycoon becomes the worlds first billionaire

Who was John D. Rockefeller?

400

AMERICAN MILITARY MEN: In April 1951 he told Congress, "In war there can be no substitute for victory"

Who was General MacArthur?

500

Pyrethroids, Fipronil, and Boric acid are some of the toxic elements used by these professionals, which is why they need to be licensed

Who are pest controllers?

500

The first of these drugs, introduced in the 1950s, were MAOIs and tricyclics; today, SSRIs and SNRIs dominate this pharmaceutical category (plural, 15)

What are antidepressants?

500

This Viennese physician, an early rival of Freud, argued that birth order strongly influences personality development

Who was Alfred Adler?

500

Margarita Carmen Cansino (1918 – 1987)

Who was Rita Hayworth?

500

On this day in 1963, the St. Louis Cardinals celebrated this hitter, considered to be one of the very best ever, on his last day (he hit his 3,629th & 3,630th hits)

Who was Stan Musial?

500

IN THE NEWSPAPER: Her pen name honored a wise woman from the Old Testament & a 19th century U.S. president

Who was Abigail Van Buren (Dear Abby)?

M
e
n
u