| #9196, aired 2024-11-04 | DON'T DO THE MATH $400: If a car can go from 0 to 60 in 2.5 seconds, be careful, that's pretty fast, & also the car is an SF90 Spider from this company a Ferrari |
| #9196, aired 2024-11-04 | DON'T DO THE MATH $800: If horse 1 is 8 inches tall, that's equal to 2 of these units of length, & enjoy your stay in Lilliput hands |
| #9196, aired 2024-11-04 | DON'T DO THE MATH $1200: If Pete eats 7/8 of this state's classic "mud pie" with a pecan, Graham cracker & melted butter crust, Pete better hit the gym Mississippi |
| #9196, aired 2024-11-04 | DON'T DO THE MATH $1600: It's 1883; if train A leaves Paris at 9 A.M. & train B exits Bucharest at 20 mph, this line with those stops is in its 1st year of operation the Orient Express |
| #9196, aired 2024-11-04 | DON'T DO THE MATH $2000: If Mary earns 85% of what John earns for the same job, the Fair Pay Act named for this woman was the first law Barack Obama signed (Lilly) Ledbetter |
| #9137, aired 2024-07-02 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $400: In the workplace, P.T.O. can stand for this, like a vacation day paid time off |
| #9137, aired 2024-07-02 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $800: An eft is a newt, but E.F.T. is short for this type of monetary transfer electronic funds transfer |
| #9137, aired 2024-07-02 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1200: IP can refer to intellectual property or this baseball stat innings pitched |
| #9137, aired 2024-07-02 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1600: Here's a peek at Swede Christer Fuglesang doing a little spacewalk for the ESA, short for this organization the European Space Agency |
| #9137, aired 2024-07-02 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $2000: To a nutritionist, M.D. can mean this condition signaled by tremors & apathy, so eat seeds to keep your levels up magnesium deficiency |
| #9125, aired 2024-06-14 | TILL DEATH DO US PART $400: Before he slipped into a coma in January 1957, he told Lauren Bacall, "Goodbye, kid. Hurry back" Humphrey Bogart |
| #9125, aired 2024-06-14 | TILL DEATH DO US PART $800: After he passed away on Halloween in 1926, his widow Bess held annual seances on that date to try to make contact with him Houdini |
| #9125, aired 2024-06-14 | TILL DEATH DO US PART $1200: A grandson of Diego Rivera has suggested that Diego may have helped end the life of this suffering wife as a final act of love Frida Kahlo |
| #9125, aired 2024-06-14 | TILL DEATH DO US PART $1600: After this president's death in 1908, his wife Frances would become the first first lady to remarry Cleveland |
| #9125, aired 2024-06-14 | TILL DEATH DO US PART $2000: Sadly, an assassin's bullet took civil rights activist Medgar from this wife June 12, 1963 in Mississippi Myrlie Evers(-Williams) |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | DO BUG US $200: When an orchid bee visits its namesake flower to collect the scent, the orchid briefly traps the bee & packs it with sacs of this pollen |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $400: In math; a protractor degrees (of an angle) |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | DO BUG US $400: In rising water, these tiny ants, named for their burning sting, form a living life raft with their waxy, waterproof bodies fire ants |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | DO BUG US $600: A bug in the "click" family of this insect can snap its thorax to flip into the air & right itself a beetle |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $800: A pluviometer; the amount of this over a specific period of time rainfall |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | DO BUG US $800: Monarch butterflies flock to this poisonous "weed"; they're immune, so absorbing the toxins makes them an unpleasant meal milkweed |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | DO BUG US $1000: These pinhead-sized crop pests like to specialize; apple, cabbage, pea & rose are just a few of the varieties aphids |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $1200: The Stanford-Binet test & the Wechsler Scale intelligence |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $1600: An anemometer wind speed |
| #9112, aired 2024-05-28 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $2000: An ebulliometer; this, in liquids the boiling point |
| #9097, aired 2024-05-07 | DO YOU KNOW YOUR RALPHABET? $400: L:
The company named for him is RL on the New York Stock Exchange Ralph Lauren |
| #9097, aired 2024-05-07 | DO YOU KNOW YOUR RALPHABET? $800: N:
He wasn't a favorite of the car industry, but the Automotive Hall of Fame inducted him in 2016 (Ralph) Nader |
| #9097, aired 2024-05-07 | DO YOU KNOW YOUR RALPHABET? $1200: E:
In "The American Scholar" he wrote, "Character is higher than intellect" Ralph Waldo Emerson |
| #9097, aired 2024-05-07 | DO YOU KNOW YOUR RALPHABET? $1600: B:
This diplomat chaired the poli sci department at Howard University before winning the Nobel Peace Prize Ralph Bunche |
| #9097, aired 2024-05-07 | DO YOU KNOW YOUR RALPHABET? $2000: R:
This Christian Coalition leader was a spokesman for the evangelical movement Ralph Reed |
| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $400: Laze poolside on a yacht, enjoy the Gulf of Napoule, hit the Palais des Festivals for its film fest, re-laze at the yacht pool Cannes |
| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $800: Deal with 77º temps in its cold season & get your kicks above the waistline, sunshine, with a mussel omelet at Daeng Racha Hoi Tod Bangkok |
| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $1200: Disembark at this city's stop on the Shinkansen, then find your way to the museum & monuments at Peace Memorial Park Hiroshima |
| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $2000: Ride one of Africa's first metros or visit the Casbah & feel like Charles Boyer in the movie named for this city Algiers |
| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $4,800 (Daily Double): In June, take in the "white nights" of this city; after 19 hours of daylight, bridges across the Neva are raised at night so boats pass St. Petersburg |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $200: Obviously someone fully prepared for squalls, a brolliologist collects these umbrellas |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | DO ME A FLAVOR $400: Jelly Belly makes a jelly bean that tastes like this candy--the black kind, not the red licorice |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $400: In "Diner", Daniel Stern plays an avid collector of these; when wife Ellen Barkin says, "Who cares" what's on the flip side?, uh-oh LPs (records) |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $600: Marie Osmond is a noted collector of these, including several of herself & Donny dolls |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | DO ME A FLAVOR $800: Thomas Jefferson was an early fan of this ice cream flavor, making his own with bean pods from France vanilla |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $800: Labeorphilists collect beer bottles; tegestologists collect these, to protect furniture from labeorphilists? coasters |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | DO ME A FLAVOR $1200: It's the 2-word registered name for Cheetos' super spicy, tongue-scorching snacks Flamin' Hot |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | DO ME A FLAVOR $1600: In 2018 Coca-Cola launched 2 fruity local flavors, California Raspberry & this, from the company's home state Georgia Peach |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | DO ME A FLAVOR $2000: For baking, you can buy a purple extract that tastes like this purple yam from the Philippines ube |
| #9033, aired 2024-02-07 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $2,200 (Daily Double): Vladimir Nabokov was an avid collector of these, called babochkas or "bow ties" in his native Russian butterflies |
| #9024, aired 2024-01-25 | WHAT DO "U" STAND FOR? $400: It's the "U" in u-235, a radioactive isotope uranium |
| #9024, aired 2024-01-25 | WHAT DO "U" STAND FOR? $800: Have you got assets of more than $30 million? Then you are not just a high net worth individual but a UHNWI, "U" for this ultra |
| #9024, aired 2024-01-25 | WHAT DO "U" STAND FOR? $1200: Found on most everything you buy, UPC stands for this a universal product code |
| #9024, aired 2024-01-25 | WHAT DO "U" STAND FOR? $1600: Fujairah is one of the constituent members of the UAE, this federation the United Arab Emirates |
| #9024, aired 2024-01-25 | WHAT DO "U" STAND FOR? $2000: What used to be called UFOs are now UAPs short for this 3-word phrase unidentified aerial (anomalous) phenomena |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | WHAT DO I "GET" $200: A bite-size piece of chicken a nugget |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | WHAT DO I "GET" $400: Take aim at this "date" set for completion of a task target date |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | WHAT DO I "GET" $600: Rise to the occasion & say this informal word for an outfit or costume a getup |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | WHAT DO I "GET" $800: Do you recollect this plant seen here? a forget-me-not |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | WHAT DO I "GET" $1000: A plain in northwest Tanzania the Serengeti |
| #8986, aired 2023-12-04 | HIS 'DO $200: The name of this cut is also the sound of electric clippers; in 2012 Robert Pattinson made news when he got one a buzz cut |
| #8986, aired 2023-12-04 | HIS 'DO $400: The clean-cut men's style known as the "Ivy League" is also called this, after a New Jersey school a Princeton |
| #8986, aired 2023-12-04 | HIS 'DO $600: Moe, part of this trio, typically sported the haircut known as a bowl cut the Three Stooges |
| #8986, aired 2023-12-04 | HIS 'DO $800: In the '90s Kid of Kid 'n Play rocked a high top this hairstyle that's shaved on the bottom & long on top a fade |
| #8986, aired 2023-12-04 | HIS 'DO $1000: In the lost Leonardo work "Salvator Mundi", Jesus has the long, spiraling curls called these ringlets |
| #8976, aired 2023-11-20 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $200: In 1858 Douglas & Lincoln engaged in 7 of them about slavery debates |
| #8976, aired 2023-11-20 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $400: They go in the left column on an accounting statement debits |
| #8976, aired 2023-11-20 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $600: From the French for "leading off", it's a young woman introduced to fashionable society a debutante |
| #8976, aired 2023-11-20 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $800: You'll find her exploits extolled in the Bible's Book of Judges Deborah |
| #8976, aired 2023-11-20 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $1000: They're his "Fireworks" heard here Debussy |
| #8967, aired 2023-11-07 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSÉ? $200: You'll find San Jose, California about 90 miles southwest of this state capital Sacramento |
| #8967, aired 2023-11-07 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSÉ? $400: San Jose in this country is on the main highway from Manila to Aparri the Philippines |
| #8967, aired 2023-11-07 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSÉ? $600: San Jose Succotz in Belize is the starting point for Xunantunich, famous for its ruins of this people the Mayans |
| #8967, aired 2023-11-07 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSÉ? $800: If you mean San José de las Lajas, it's in la Habana province in this country Cuba |
| #8967, aired 2023-11-07 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSÉ? $1000: San José Island off Texas in the Gulf of Mexico is this type of narrow island parallel to the shore a barrier island |
| #8951, aired 2023-10-16 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: Jim has 6 apples,
Billy has 4,
Michele has 2 &
Debbie has 8 for an average of this many 5 |
| #8951, aired 2023-10-16 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: It's the sum of any integer & its negative 0 |
| #8951, aired 2023-10-16 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: It's 44 plus 7,
minus 23,
times 10,
divided by 2 140 |
| #8951, aired 2023-10-16 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: If 5 chickens each lay an egg every Monday, Wednesday & Friday only, it'll take this many weeks to make a 30-egg omelet 2 |
| #8951, aired 2023-10-16 | YOU DO THE MATH $2000: The fraction here reduces to this 4k3 |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | DO I WANT THAT NAMED FOR ME? $400: Long ones are a proverbial sign of age, & to bishop, to file them down on a horse, is thought to be named after a practitioner of yore teeth |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | DO I WANT THAT NAMED FOR ME? $800: The Battle of Gettysburg had "Pickett's" this, & an equally unsuccessful one led by Elon Farnsworth Charge |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | DO I WANT THAT NAMED FOR ME? $1200: This outdated word for a bad student comes from the middle name of John Scotus, a theologian & scholar dunce |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | DO I WANT THAT NAMED FOR ME? $2000: Who exactly Norman was is lost to history, but Norman's Woe is the reef made famous in the poem "The Wreck of" this ship the Hesperus |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | DO I WANT THAT NAMED FOR ME? $2,400 (Daily Double): Ambrose Philips' sentimental poems inspired a fellow writer to coin this rhyming insult word, using the Amb in Ambrose namby-pamby |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | LET'S SEE HOW YOU DO WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL $200: 2021 Pro Bowlers at this position included
Josh Allen,
Russell Wilson &
Patrick Mahomes quarterback |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | LET'S SEE HOW YOU DO WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL $400: Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor, of this NFC East team: "Let's go out there like a bunch of crazed dogs & have some fun" the New York Giants |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | LET'S SEE HOW YOU DO WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL $600: Video games bearing the name of this late legendary NFL coach & broadcaster have made over $7 billion in sales Madden |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | LET'S SEE HOW YOU DO WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL $800: He went 36-44 as head coach of the Browns; he's had a bit more success in New England Bill Belichick |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | LET'S SEE HOW YOU DO WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL $1000: Last name of the man who said, "Better to have died as a small boy than to fumble" but whose trophy carries the ball with one hand Heisman |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | HOW DO I GET THERE? $200: This venue that opened in 1891:
Go south on 5th past Central Park, hook a right onto 57th, hit 7th & also practice, practice, practice Carnegie Hall |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | HOW DO I GET THERE? $400: This UNESCO World Heritage Site:
Leave Cuzco on a narrow-gauge railway & get set to climb up from the Urubamba River Valley Machu Picchu |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | HOW DO I GET THERE? $600: This river:
Head to southern Idaho & enjoy Twin Falls but don't try to jump it like Evel Knievel & Eddie Braun (Eddie did make it in 2016) the Snake River |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | HOW DO I GET THERE? $800: This city opposite the same-named island: Drive north on I-5 past Seattle, cross the border & use BC-99, eh Vancouver |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | HOW DO I GET THERE? $1000: This nation:
Head south out of Estonia & you're there, but if you keep going & head into Lithuania, you've gone too far Latvia |
| #8790, aired 2023-01-20 | THIS PIECE OF PAPER WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO $400: This "junction", what's your function? As a court order requiring a person to do or to cease doing a particular act an injunction |
| #8790, aired 2023-01-20 | THIS PIECE OF PAPER WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO $800: Part of this job was issuing ukases, like the one from 1821 claiming all fishing rights off what's now Alaska plus most of British Columbia czar |
| #8790, aired 2023-01-20 | THIS PIECE OF PAPER WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO $1200: This 4-letter order is Latin for "let it be done"; you hear complaints about arbitrary & unfair "government by" it fiat |
| #8790, aired 2023-01-20 | THIS PIECE OF PAPER WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO $1600: The Edict of Cyrus from the mid-500s B.C. insists on tolerance for those conquered by this, Cyrus' empire Persia |
| #8790, aired 2023-01-20 | THIS PIECE OF PAPER WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO $2000: In the gospel of Luke, "There went out a decree" from this ruler "that all the world should be taxed" Caesar Augustus |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | DO THE MATH $200: It's the square root of the square root of 81 3 |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | DO THE MATH $400: If the legs of a right triangle are 3 inches & 4 inches, this is the length of the hypotenuse 5 |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | DO THE MATH $600: 1/2 of 1/2 of 1/4 equals this fraction 1/16 |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | DO THE MATH $800: It's 12% of 75 9 |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | DO THE MATH $1000: It's the value of y at the point where a graph of the equation y = x + 1 crosses the y axis y = 1 |
| #8748, aired 2022-11-23 | DISNEY DO-OVERS $400: 1967:
Bruce Reitherman as the voice of Mowgli;
2016:
Neel Sethi as Mowgli The Jungle Book |
| #8748, aired 2022-11-23 | DISNEY DO-OVERS $800: In the title role in 1998: Ming-Na Wen; in 2020: Liu Yifei Mulan |
| #8748, aired 2022-11-23 | DISNEY DO-OVERS $1200: 1961:
Hayley Mills &
Hayley Mills;
1998:
Lindsay Lohan &
Lindsay Lohan The Parent Trap |
| #8748, aired 2022-11-23 | DISNEY DO-OVERS $1600: 1976:
Barbara Harris &
Jodie Foster;
2003:
Jamie Lee Curtis & Lindsay Lohan Freaky Friday |
| #8748, aired 2022-11-23 | DISNEY DO-OVERS $2000: 1968:
Dean Jones &
Herbie;
1997:
Bruce Campbell &
Herbie The Love Bug |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | LET'S DO THE MATH $400: In math, LCD stands for this lowest common denominator |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | LET'S DO THE MATH $800: If x = -10,
this is the additive inverse of x 10 |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | LET'S DO THE MATH $1200: A line that divides a curve into two mirror images is called its axis of this symmetry |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | LET'S DO THE MATH $1600: This term for one side of a right triangle comes from Greek for "stretching under" hypotenuse |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | LET'S DO THE MATH $2000: Circles, ellipses, parabolas & hyperbolas are these sections, created by the intersection of a plane with a three-dimensional figure conic sections |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | DO YOU FEEL A FIRST DRAFT? $400: At first, tragedy visited this family with a soon-to-be famous son on a remote island, not in Godric's Hollow the Potter family |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | DO YOU FEEL A FIRST DRAFT? $800: F. Scott Fitzgerald called his 1922 short story "Winter Dreams" "a sort of first draft" of the idea for this novel from 3 years later The Great Gatsby |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | DO YOU FEEL A FIRST DRAFT? $1600: A draft of this Philip Roth novel begins with Alexander Portnoy narrating an obscene slideshow projected by his analyst Portnoy's Complaint |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | DO YOU FEEL A FIRST DRAFT? $2,500 (Daily Double): These 2 iconic fictional characters were originally to be named
Sherrington Hope &
Dr. Ormond Sacker Sherlock Holmes & Dr. Watson |
| #8695, aired 2022-07-29 | HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? $200: With a pillow & mattress made from this "spring-back" foam; perhaps you recall that engineer Charles Yost invented it memory foam |
| #8695, aired 2022-07-29 | HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? $400: The pineal gland in my brain is secreting the right amount of this hormone that's also an antioxidant, so just fine melatonin |
| #8695, aired 2022-07-29 | HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? $600: Better now that I've got these window coverings that sound like they simulate a power outage to stop all light from coming in blackout curtains |
| #8695, aired 2022-07-29 | HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? $800: Really well after a hot bath infused with the essential oil of this fragrant purple flower, a noted natural sleep aid lavender |
| #8695, aired 2022-07-29 | HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? $1000: Like millions of other Americans with the mask known by this 4-letter name to combat my sleep apnea a CPAP |
| #8647, aired 2022-05-24 | WE DO TALK ABOUT BRUNO $400: Saint Bruno the Great, Archbishop of Cologne in the 10th century, was co-regent of this, abbreviated HRE the Holy Roman Empire |
| #8647, aired 2022-05-24 | WE DO TALK ABOUT BRUNO $800: He was an Elvis impersonator at age 4 in Hawaii Bruno Mars |
| #8647, aired 2022-05-24 | WE DO TALK ABOUT BRUNO $1200: In 1934 Bruno Pontecorvo became the youngest member of this countryman's nuclear physics team (Enrico) Fermi |
| #8647, aired 2022-05-24 | WE DO TALK ABOUT BRUNO $1600: "Sylvie and Bruno" was a dreamy 1889 children's book by this Brit who was comfortable with fantasy worlds Lewis Carroll |
| #8647, aired 2022-05-24 | WE DO TALK ABOUT BRUNO $2000: H. Norman Schwarzkopf Sr. testified about handwriting specimens at the 1935 trial of this accused kidnapper (Bruno) Hauptmann |
| #8623, aired 2022-04-20 | I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY $400: With unending flicks of my wrist, I can do multiple tricks with this, like the elevator & around the corner yo-yo |
| #8623, aired 2022-04-20 | I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY $800: I love driving the open road & keeping track of how many miles I've traveled via this dashboard instrument the odometer |
| #8623, aired 2022-04-20 | I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY $1200: I never tire of this hobby of sculpting a figure by cutting or carving small shavings from a piece of wood with a knife whittling |
| #8623, aired 2022-04-20 | I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY $1600: I get out my toy soldiers & just like in TV's "Outlander", re-enact this 1746 battle that dashed the hopes of Bonnie Prince Charlie Culloden |
| #8623, aired 2022-04-20 | I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY $2000: I can't stop marveling at my aquarium; I love these kissing fish that have a croaking cousin kissing gourami |
| #11, aired 2022-02-16 | DO ME A SOLID $200: This gas is liquefied & frozen to make dry ice carbon dioxide |
| #11, aired 2022-02-16 | DO ME A SOLID $400: The solid inner core of the Earth is mostly made up of this metal along with nickel iron |
| #11, aired 2022-02-16 | DO ME A SOLID $600: While liquid at room temperature, this metal does freeze to a solid below minus 38 degrees mercury |
| #11, aired 2022-02-16 | DO ME A SOLID $800: Originally, our pennies were made of solid copper; today, they're copper-coated this metal zinc |
| #11, aired 2022-02-16 | DO ME A SOLID $1000: It's the 12-letter name for a solid figure with twelve faces, as seen here dodecahedron |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | I DO DECLARE $400: The Declaration of the Rights of Man & of the Citizen served as the preamble to this country's 1791 constitution France |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | I DO DECLARE $800: Eleanor Roosevelt chaired the U.N. committee that drafted the UDHR, the Universal Declaration of these Human Rights |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | I DO DECLARE $1200: The 1917 Corfu Declaration called for the creation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats & Slovenes, which in 1929 became this Yugoslavia |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | I DO DECLARE $1600: Hoping to get his family throne back, in 1660 this exiled king made some promises in the Declaration of Breda; it worked Charles II |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | I DO DECLARE $2000: The Declaration of Sentiments read at the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention was primarily the work of this 3-named New York suffragist (Elizabeth Cady) Stanton |
| #8561, aired 2022-01-24 | WRITERS DO RIGHT $200: This British mystery maven described thallium poisoning so well in a book, a nurse recognized the symptoms in a child Agatha Christie |
| #8561, aired 2022-01-24 | WRITERS DO RIGHT $400: John Grisham is on the board of the organization known as this Project, which helps right wrongful convictions the Innocence Project |
| #8561, aired 2022-01-24 | WRITERS DO RIGHT $600: This prolific author, seen here, who wrote of London's seedier side, spent years helping destitute girls there Dickens |
| #8561, aired 2022-01-24 | WRITERS DO RIGHT $800: Dave Eggers' book about this group that shares a name with Peter Pan's gang led to building a school in South Sudan the Lost Boys |
| #8561, aired 2022-01-24 | WRITERS DO RIGHT $1000: This author of vampire novels donated $1 from each sale of "The Short Second Life of Bree Tanner" to the Red Cross Stephenie Meyer |
| #8534, aired 2021-12-16 | WHAT DO YOU KNOW? $200: The expression about "knowing" these comes from sailors who had to be familiar with the details of the rigging the ropes |
| #8534, aired 2021-12-16 | WHAT DO YOU KNOW? $400: This Kenny Rogers song says, "You got to know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em" "The Gambler" |
| #8534, aired 2021-12-16 | WHAT DO YOU KNOW? $600: This play character says when the wind is southerly, he knows a hawk from a handsaw Hamlet |
| #8534, aired 2021-12-16 | WHAT DO YOU KNOW? $800: This insurance company says, "We know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two" Farmers (Insurance) |
| #8534, aired 2021-12-16 | WHAT DO YOU KNOW? $1000: To have knowledge in a particular field is to know these veggies, though some say the word is a reference to a lexicographer onions |
| #8528, aired 2021-12-08 | "ENNIAL" RESPONSE WILL DO $400: Jon Ossoff, born in 1987, has been called the first of these in the U.S. Senate millennial |
| #8528, aired 2021-12-08 | "ENNIAL" RESPONSE WILL DO $800: It means year after year, as when it precedes "pennant contender" perennial |
| #8528, aired 2021-12-08 | "ENNIAL" RESPONSE WILL DO $1200: From how often it takes place, it's the Whitney Museum's regular survey of American art biennial |
| #8528, aired 2021-12-08 | "ENNIAL" RESPONSE WILL DO $1600: It's a city in Colorado, 15 miles southeast of Denver Centennial |
| #8528, aired 2021-12-08 | "ENNIAL" RESPONSE WILL DO $2000: It's the official commission to honor America in 2026--we'll be halfway to 500 Semiquincentennial |
| #8490, aired 2021-10-15 | DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR $200: I swear by him; he swears by himself in the book of Jeremiah God |
| #8490, aired 2021-10-15 | DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR $400: I swear on this so you know I'm telling the truth a stack of Bibles |
| #8490, aired 2021-10-15 | DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR $600: I swear to this map co-invented by Harry Potter's father the Marauder's Map |
| #8490, aired 2021-10-15 | DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR $800: Swear on this weapon, as the Vikings did & as Horatio does in "Hamlet" sword |
| #8490, aired 2021-10-15 | DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR $1000: You can swear by the Sun, using this Greek name, as in Euripides' "Medea" Helios |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | DO YOU REMEMBER? $200: The type of memory loss called hysterical this can be effectively treated with hypnosis amnesia |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | DO YOU REMEMBER? $400: Like other awards shows, the Emmys pays respects to the recently deceased in a segment with this 2-word Latin name in memoriam |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | DO YOU REMEMBER? $600: Dali's "Persistence of Memory" features several of these items that appear to be melting watches |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | DO YOU REMEMBER? $1000: In this Frenchman's famous novel, tea & a madeleine cake bring on a flood of memories from his childhood (Marcel) Proust |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | DO YOU REMEMBER? $6,400 (Daily Double): It became a battle cry after it appeared in a cartoon caption in the Washington Post April 3, 1898 Remember the Maine |
| #8435, aired 2021-07-02 | PHRASES YOU LIKELY DIDN'T DO FOR REAL $200: You forced yourself to do a difficult job, so yes, you had to "bite" this projectile but no, not literally the bullet |
| #8435, aired 2021-07-02 | PHRASES YOU LIKELY DIDN'T DO FOR REAL $400: Though the cause had a lot of mass appeal, you only "jumped on" one of these conveyances proverbially the bandwagon |
| #8435, aired 2021-07-02 | PHRASES YOU LIKELY DIDN'T DO FOR REAL $600: Studying for that test until dawn, you "burned" this timely 2-word phrase but probably not for real, as it's not 1855 the (mid)night oil |
| #8435, aired 2021-07-02 | PHRASES YOU LIKELY DIDN'T DO FOR REAL $800: A tailor using a certain number of yards of material to make a suit is one theory of being "dressed to" these the nines |
| #8435, aired 2021-07-02 | PHRASES YOU LIKELY DIDN'T DO FOR REAL $1000: Using every means available, you "pulled out all" these, like pipe organists once did to get full volume the stops |
| #8321, aired 2021-01-25 | DO ME A FLAVOR $200: Chew on this--a seasonal ice cream flavor from Baskin Robbins is called Pink this, & contains real pieces of it Bubblegum |
| #8321, aired 2021-01-25 | DO ME A FLAVOR $400: 44 years after original Crunchy Cheetos, this flavor that burns your mouth & feels so good was introduced Flamin' Hot Cheetos |
| #8321, aired 2021-01-25 | DO ME A FLAVOR $600: Seen here are beans for this flavoring vanilla |
| #8321, aired 2021-01-25 | DO ME A FLAVOR $800: At an Italian gelateria, ask for fragola & you'll get this flavor strawberry |
| #8321, aired 2021-01-25 | DO ME A FLAVOR $1000: Dill is often used to flavor Havarti, a cheese originally from this country Denmark |
| #8306, aired 2021-01-04 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Begin with putting your right hand in, then put it out, then back in again, then shake it all about; repeat with other body parts do the Hokey Pokey |
| #8306, aired 2021-01-04 | HOW DO YOU... $1200: Combine rye or bourbon, sweet vermouth & bitters over ice, stir, strain, garnish with a cherry make a Manhattan |
| #8306, aired 2021-01-04 | HOW DO YOU... $1600: Stand behind a wooden stake, facing an opposite one a few yards away, toss metal semi-discs in an arc at the far one play horseshoes |
| #8306, aired 2021-01-04 | HOW DO YOU... $2000: Nock the projectile in the string, hold solid part of weapon firmly, pull back on string, aim, release fire a bow & arrow |
| #8301, aired 2020-12-14 | OLYMPIC SPORTS YOU CAN DO BAREFOOT $200: In 1960 Abebe Bikila ran away with this lengthy event, with no shoes on the marathon |
| #8301, aired 2020-12-14 | OLYMPIC SPORTS YOU CAN DO BAREFOOT $600: This gymnastics apparatus is raised 4.1 feet from the floor & is 4 inches wide the balance beam |
| #8301, aired 2020-12-14 | OLYMPIC SPORTS YOU CAN DO BAREFOOT $800: With a new partner, Brooke Sweat, 42-year-old Kerri Walsh Jennings plans to go for her 4th gold in this 2-word sport in 2021 beach volleyball |
| #8301, aired 2020-12-14 | OLYMPIC SPORTS YOU CAN DO BAREFOOT $1000: Prince Albert of Monaco was awarded a black belt in this martial art that's done barefoot at the Olympics judo |
| #8268, aired 2020-10-28 | DO YOUR JOB! $200: Collective term for the workers on a ship or a television show a crew |
| #8268, aired 2020-10-28 | DO YOUR JOB! $400: At any given time Google has hundreds of jobs open in I.T., short for this information technology |
| #8268, aired 2020-10-28 | DO YOUR JOB! $600: A pilot is the person controlling an aircraft, or in the case of the book "Life on the Mississippi", one of these a steamboat |
| #8268, aired 2020-10-28 | DO YOUR JOB! $800: It's a medical practitioner who specializes in the treatment & prevention of diseases of the foot a podiatrist |
| #8268, aired 2020-10-28 | DO YOUR JOB! $1000: Not taking risks, but calculating risks & setting premiums is the job of actuaries, who mostly work in this industry insurance |
| #8264, aired 2020-10-22 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $200: Learn a new one of these from Duolingo (foreign) languages |
| #8264, aired 2020-10-22 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $400: Dress your dog in traditional colors and pretend it's this celebration Mardi Gras |
| #8264, aired 2020-10-22 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $600: If you have a piano, play his 1801 "Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven |
| #8264, aired 2020-10-22 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $800: Organize your closet using the Konmari Method & get rid of items that no longer do this 2-word catchphrase spark joy |
| #8264, aired 2020-10-22 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $1000: Create beautiful landscapes using techniques taught by this late PBS host in his "Joy of Painting" videos Bob Ross |
| #8196, aired 2020-04-06 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $400: Boots & handbags are also sold at DSW, short for designer shoe this type of building warehouse |
| #8196, aired 2020-04-06 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $800: It's the "K" in the AKC, an authority on dogs Kennel |
| #8196, aired 2020-04-06 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1200: In a computer, a CPU is a central this unit processing |
| #8196, aired 2020-04-06 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1600: Used in the kitchen, EVOO stands for this extra virgin olive oil |
| #8196, aired 2020-04-06 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $2,000 (Daily Double): The last name of this British mathematician is the "T" in CAPTCHA, a computer security test (Alan) Turing |
| #8168, aired 2020-02-26 | HAIR DO $200: The king of beasts has one around its neck a mane |
| #8168, aired 2020-02-26 | HAIR DO $400: It can be a single hair, or a string of pearls a strand |
| #8168, aired 2020-02-26 | HAIR DO $600: "Fruity" 2-word term for fine hair that's growing for the first time peach fuzz |
| #8168, aired 2020-02-26 | HAIR DO $800: This hairstyle named for another native people was popular among the Ottawa, who were known as the "raised hair" a mohawk |
| #8168, aired 2020-02-26 | HAIR DO $1000: French gives us the name of this "chi"-chi hairstyle, a large coil of hair worn at the nape of the neck a chignon |
| #8102, aired 2019-11-26 | WHAT DO "I" STAND FOR $200: In IRS, an agency of the Treasury Department Internal |
| #8102, aired 2019-11-26 | WHAT DO "I" STAND FOR $400: In IBS, a disorder of the intestines irritable |
| #8102, aired 2019-11-26 | WHAT DO "I" STAND FOR $600: In DPI, a measure of printing resolution inch |
| #8102, aired 2019-11-26 | WHAT DO "I" STAND FOR $800: In F.I., a feature of some car engines injection |
| #8102, aired 2019-11-26 | WHAT DO "I" STAND FOR $1000: In AFIS, a system law enforcement uses to compare fingerprints Identification |
| #8079, aired 2019-10-24 | WHERE DO YOU STAN? $400: Reflecting its recent history, the 2 official languages of Kyrgyzstan are Kyrgyz & this one Russian |
| #8079, aired 2019-10-24 | WHERE DO YOU STAN? $1200: Mohammad Daud Khan took power in this country in a 1973 coup & lost it in a 1978 one; then the Soviets came Afghanistan |
| #8079, aired 2019-10-24 | WHERE DO YOU STAN? $1600: Tajikistan's abundant wildlife includes bears & an Asiatic species of these wild canines also found in Africa jackals |
| #8079, aired 2019-10-24 | WHERE DO YOU STAN? $2000: Home to more than 14 million, this city on the Arabian Sea was once Pakistan's capital city Karachi |
| #8079, aired 2019-10-24 | WHERE DO YOU STAN? $6,000 (Daily Double): Kazakhstan has 1,200 miles of coastline along this large inland body of water the Caspian Sea |
| #8077, aired 2019-10-22 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $200: Oenophile:
drink up! wine |
| #8077, aired 2019-10-22 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $400: Cinephile movies |
| #8077, aired 2019-10-22 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $600: Ornithophile birds |
| #8077, aired 2019-10-22 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $800: Theophile God |
| #8077, aired 2019-10-22 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $1000: Heliophile the Sun |
| #8034, aired 2019-07-11 | BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO $400: The first attempt to break up this communications company was in 1949; it finally happened in the '80s AT&T |
| #8034, aired 2019-07-11 | BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO $800: In 1989 these 2 actors decided to rekindle their relationship; actress Dakota Johnson resulted Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith |
| #8034, aired 2019-07-11 | BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO $1200: In 2000 this company was ordered to split Windows & Internet Explorer into 2 companies but appealed successfully Microsoft |
| #8034, aired 2019-07-11 | BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO $1600: This country was partitioned in 1772, with Austria getting Auschwitz; it was back together in 1918 Poland |
| #8034, aired 2019-07-11 | BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO $2000: After other failed attempts, a 1911 federal lawsuit finally split this oil trust into more than 30 companies Standard Oil |
| #7997, aired 2019-05-21 | DO YOU LOVE ME? $400: Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love & this 4-letter-named son of hers is the Greek god of love Eros |
| #7997, aired 2019-05-21 | DO YOU LOVE ME? $800: Greek for "loving" gives us this word for one who loves the land of Cherbourg & Champagne Francophile |
| #7997, aired 2019-05-21 | DO YOU LOVE ME? $1200: Courtney Love married him in 1992 Kurt Cobain |
| #7997, aired 2019-05-21 | DO YOU LOVE ME? $1600: In 2015 #LoveWins was a popular hashtag when the Supreme Court upheld this in a 5-4 decision same-sex marriage |
| #7997, aired 2019-05-21 | DO YOU LOVE ME? $11,914 (Daily Double): Seen here, she wrote one of the most famous love poems ever around 1847 Elizabeth Barrett Browning |
| #7989, aired 2019-05-09 | THINGS TO DO OUTDOORS $400: Toss around one of these, originally called a Pluto platter a Frisbee |
| #7989, aired 2019-05-09 | THINGS TO DO OUTDOORS $800: Hit the water & paddle your own boat of this type with a palindromic name a kayak |
| #7989, aired 2019-05-09 | THINGS TO DO OUTDOORS $1200: Soar through the air & get your adrenaline going with this sport paragliding |
| #7989, aired 2019-05-09 | THINGS TO DO OUTDOORS $1600: Attend a battle reenactment like in La Porte, Texas, where they reenact this one that led to independence from Mexico the Battle of San Jacinto |
| #7989, aired 2019-05-09 | THINGS TO DO OUTDOORS $2000: Plant some of these flowers of the violet family pansies |
| #7977, aired 2019-04-23 | DO "OVER" $400: A slumber party with just a friend or 2 sleepover |
| #7977, aired 2019-04-23 | DO "OVER" $800: Your bank may offer you this type of protection so that your check doesn't bounce overdraft protection |
| #7977, aired 2019-04-23 | DO "OVER" $1200: To depose a world leader, or hurl a ball too far overthrow |
| #7977, aired 2019-04-23 | DO "OVER" $2000: The King James version of the 23rd Psalm says "Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup" doeth this runneth over |
| #7977, aired 2019-04-23 | DO "OVER" $20,000 (Daily Double): This organization says its only requirement for membership is a desire to stop consuming food compulsively Overeaters Anonymous |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $400: As a grad student, Gordon Gould coined "laser", which stands for light amplification by stimulated emission of this radiation |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $800: Per the USPS, ZIP (as in ZIP code) stands for this "improvement plan" zone |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1200: You lie supine for this weightlifting exercise, BP bench press |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1600: A way of accounting for inventory, LIFO stands for this last in, first out |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $2000: In case of missiles from the Soviet Union, the U.S. & Canada had this, the DEW line for short Distant Early Warning |
| #7917, aired 2019-01-29 | YOU DO KNOW JACKALOPE $400: House for a queen a palace |
| #7917, aired 2019-01-29 | YOU DO KNOW JACKALOPE $800: To be at your best; don't do it "too soon" peak |
| #7917, aired 2019-01-29 | YOU DO KNOW JACKALOPE $1200: Samuel Smith's Nut Brown is a refreshing one ale |
| #7917, aired 2019-01-29 | YOU DO KNOW JACKALOPE $1600: Deciduous giant an oak |
| #7917, aired 2019-01-29 | YOU DO KNOW JACKALOPE $2000: 6-letter word meaning to persuade with gentle encouragement to cajole |
| #7888, aired 2018-12-19 | DO THE MATH $200: It's the decimal equivalent of 1/8 .125 |
| #7888, aired 2018-12-19 | DO THE MATH $400: 9 divided by 3/4 =
this 12 |
| #7888, aired 2018-12-19 | DO THE MATH $600: If x2 + 2 = 18, x = this 4 |
| #7888, aired 2018-12-19 | DO THE MATH $800: It's 5% of 400 20 |
| #7888, aired 2018-12-19 | DO THE MATH $1000: (x + 1)2 expands to this x2 + 2x + 1 |
| #7887, aired 2018-12-18 | DO YOU COMPUTE? $1600: The parents of this World Wide Web inventor AKA "TimBL" both worked on the first commercial computer Sir Tim Berners-Lee |
| #7887, aired 2018-12-18 | DO YOU COMPUTE? $5,000 (Daily Double): A computer acting under a hacker's control is called a zombie or this, & a group of them is a zombie army or this "net" a bot |
| #7873, aired 2018-11-28 | THAT'S TOUGH TO "UN"DO $400: Proverbially or practically, you can't do this to a bell unring |
| #7873, aired 2018-11-28 | THAT'S TOUGH TO "UN"DO $800: It's a lot easier to do this to an anagram than to an egg unscramble |
| #7873, aired 2018-11-28 | THAT'S TOUGH TO "UN"DO $1200: In 2016 the Huffington Post described a naked restaurant in London as "a sight you can't" this unsee |
| #7873, aired 2018-11-28 | THAT'S TOUGH TO "UN"DO $1600: Toni Braxton implored you to do this to "My Heart" unbreak |
| #7873, aired 2018-11-28 | THAT'S TOUGH TO "UN"DO $2000: To loosen the tension of an archer's bow; in the past tense it means nervous & panicky unstrung |
| #7857, aired 2018-11-06 | WHAT DO YOUR SHOES MEAN? $200: A diminutive of the Italian word for "dagger" gives us the name of these heels a stiletto |
| #7857, aired 2018-11-06 | WHAT DO YOUR SHOES MEAN? $400: A laced shoe as well as a shirting fabric is named for this British university town Oxford |
| #7857, aired 2018-11-06 | WHAT DO YOUR SHOES MEAN? $600: A girl in the Buster Brown comic strip gave her name to these girls' shoes that have a strap over the instep Mary Janes |
| #7857, aired 2018-11-06 | WHAT DO YOUR SHOES MEAN? $800: A word for a type of rope gives us the name of these rope-soled sandals espadrille |
| #7857, aired 2018-11-06 | WHAT DO YOUR SHOES MEAN? $2,000 (Daily Double): Queen Victoria's Scottish castle is the source of the name of this laced shoe Balmoral |
| #7807, aired 2018-07-17 | WHY DO I KNOW THIS?! $200: Lisa Vanderpump & Kyle Richards are 2 of the "Real Housewives" of this swanky city Beverly Hills |
| #7807, aired 2018-07-17 | WHY DO I KNOW THIS?! $400: In a 2015 film this character tells Anastasia Steele, "I don't do...romance. My tastes are very...singular" Christian Grey |
| #7807, aired 2018-07-17 | WHY DO I KNOW THIS?! $600: She went coast to coast from the White House to the "Celebrity Big Brother" house Omarosa |
| #7807, aired 2018-07-17 | WHY DO I KNOW THIS?! $800: On the 2018 edition of "The Bachelor", this ex-car racer broke up with fiancee Becca to pick Lauren instead Arie Luyendyk |
| #7807, aired 2018-07-17 | WHY DO I KNOW THIS?! $1000: There are YouTube compilations of "You are not the father!" moments from this talk show that dates back to 1991 Maury |
| #7746, aired 2018-04-23 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $200: Logophile words |
| #7746, aired 2018-04-23 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $400: Discophile records |
| #7746, aired 2018-04-23 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $600: Sinophile, all things this country China |
| #7746, aired 2018-04-23 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $800: Dendrophile trees |
| #7746, aired 2018-04-23 | WHAT DO YOU LOVE? $1000: Ailurophile cats |
| #7628, aired 2017-11-08 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $200: A bibliophile books |
| #7628, aired 2017-11-08 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $400: An oologist (birds') eggs |
| #7628, aired 2017-11-08 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $600: An arctophile:
these cuddly toys teddy bears |
| #7628, aired 2017-11-08 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $800: A conchologist seashells |
| #7628, aired 2017-11-08 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $1000: A deltiologist:
these greetings postcards |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $200: Navigate Lhotse Face & Geneva Spur; survive Death Zone, reach Hillary Step; planting flag is optional how do you scale Mount Everest |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Ignore the impulses telling you not to & drop the object into Mount Doom how to destroy the One Ring |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Slide your feet up the street, bend your back, shift your arm & pull it back, just like the Bangles song says walk like an Egyptian |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $1,000 (Daily Double): Season tenderloin, apply mushroom duxelles, wrap meat in puff pastry, then bake How do you make beef Wellington? |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $1000: In the Olympics, grip object with finger joints on outside edge; twirl your body; release object how do you throw the discus |
| #7413, aired 2016-11-30 | & WHAT DO YOU "GET" $200: A bite-size piece of McChicken a McNugget (or nugget) |
| #7413, aired 2016-11-30 | & WHAT DO YOU "GET" $400: "Dirty Daddy" is a book by this family man turned filthy comedian Bob Saget |
| #7413, aired 2016-11-30 | & WHAT DO YOU "GET" $600: Rise to the occasion & say this informal word for an outfit or costume a getup |
| #7413, aired 2016-11-30 | & WHAT DO YOU "GET" $800: Do you recollect this plant, seen here? a forget-me-not |
| #7413, aired 2016-11-30 | & WHAT DO YOU "GET" $1,000 (Daily Double): A plain in northwest Tanzania Serengeti |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | YOU DO THE GEOGRAPHIC MATH $400: The number of American colonies at the time of the Revolution plus the number of states today 63 |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | YOU DO THE GEOGRAPHIC MATH $800: The number of countries that begin with Q times the number of countries that begin with X 0 |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | YOU DO THE GEOGRAPHIC MATH $1600: The number of continents minus the number of mountains above 29,000 feet 6 |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | YOU DO THE GEOGRAPHIC MATH $2000: The number of U.S. states on the Pacific Ocean squared 25 |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | YOU DO THE GEOGRAPHIC MATH $3,000 (Daily Double): The number of Great Lakes times the number of countries that border the United States 10 |
| #7392, aired 2016-11-01 | E BEFORE I, BUT NO C DO I SPY $200: Anyone who lives near you a neighbor |
| #7392, aired 2016-11-01 | E BEFORE I, BUT NO C DO I SPY $400: A big steal from a big bank a heist |
| #7392, aired 2016-11-01 | E BEFORE I, BUT NO C DO I SPY $600: It's the soothing color in use here beige |
| #7392, aired 2016-11-01 | E BEFORE I, BUT NO C DO I SPY $800: Odin or Athena deity |
| #7392, aired 2016-11-01 | E BEFORE I, BUT NO C DO I SPY $1000: Assets used to commit federal crimes are subject to seizure & this forfeiture |
| #7384, aired 2016-10-20 | HISTORICAL TO-DO LISTS $400: July 12, 1543:
Get married today. 6th time is the charm! Henry VIII |
| #7384, aired 2016-10-20 | HISTORICAL TO-DO LISTS $800: July 20, 1969:
Become second guy to walk on Moon; celebrate communion there Buzz Aldrin |
| #7384, aired 2016-10-20 | HISTORICAL TO-DO LISTS $1200: Sept. 5, 1666:
Begin plan to rebuild post-Great Fire London; hand in to King in a week or so Christopher Wren |
| #7384, aired 2016-10-20 | HISTORICAL TO-DO LISTS $1600: Sept. 3, 1928:
Discover mold juice... No, penicillin, that's a better name (Alexander) Fleming |
| #7384, aired 2016-10-20 | HISTORICAL TO-DO LISTS $2000: June 22, 1611:
Make sure mutineers don't set me & my son adrift in the bay named for me; uh-oh Henry Hudson |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $200: Slingback on your feet |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $400: Kid, as in a familiar expression on your hands |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $600: Money--Rick Steves never travels without one your waist |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $800: Tennis, so named because Chris Evert wore one the wrist |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $1000: Four-in-hand your neck |
| #7350, aired 2016-07-22 | THINGS TO DO BEFORE $200: "Scorching" word for qualifying rounds in a track contest held before the main race a heat |
| #7350, aired 2016-07-22 | THINGS TO DO BEFORE $400: "Seasonal" verb meaning to prepare a car for cold weather by adding antifreeze, or to prep a house, using insulation winterizing |
| #7350, aired 2016-07-22 | THINGS TO DO BEFORE $600: It's the "P" in PSAT, which high schoolers may want to take before the SAT preliminary |
| #7350, aired 2016-07-22 | THINGS TO DO BEFORE $800: Useful books before going on "Jeopardy!" include this type whose name may derive from Arabic for "calendar" almanac |
| #7350, aired 2016-07-22 | THINGS TO DO BEFORE $1,000 (Daily Double): During this pretrial court hearing, charges are read & the accused usually enters a plea the arraignment |
| #7328, aired 2016-06-22 | DO YOUR "OB" $400: To pulsate with pain throb |
| #7328, aired 2016-06-22 | DO YOUR "OB" $800: When there's this type of "rule", no one is in charge mob |
| #7328, aired 2016-06-22 | DO YOUR "OB" $1200: Mediterranean bean used as a chocolate substitute carob |
| #7328, aired 2016-06-22 | DO YOUR "OB" $1600: San Francisco hill named for the tycoons who built mansions there Nob Hill |
| #7328, aired 2016-06-22 | DO YOUR "OB" $2000: Any wealthy or powerful person, from a Hindi word for a European who made a large fortune in India nabob |
| #7312, aired 2016-05-31 | DO YOU HAVE ANY NINES? $200: The goal of this game aka skittles is to knock down as many as you can ninepin |
| #7312, aired 2016-05-31 | DO YOU HAVE ANY NINES? $400: Females of the nine-banded type of these plated mammals always give birth to identical quadruplets armadillos |
| #7312, aired 2016-05-31 | DO YOU HAVE ANY NINES? $600: The nine Muses of Greek mythology include Thalia & Melpomene, these 2 forms of drama symbolized by masks tragedy & comedy |
| #7312, aired 2016-05-31 | DO YOU HAVE ANY NINES? $800: "Blessed are the merciful" is from this group of nine found in Matthew 5 the Beatitudes |
| #7312, aired 2016-05-31 | DO YOU HAVE ANY NINES? $1000: According to Milton, there are nine gates of hell: 3 of rock, 3 of brass & 3 of this metal iron |
| #7298, aired 2016-05-11 | WHY DO I KNOW THAT NAME? $400: He's the current James Bond Daniel Craig |
| #7298, aired 2016-05-11 | WHY DO I KNOW THAT NAME? $800: At the Grammys in 2016, his "To Pimp a Butterfly" won for Best Rap Album Kendrick Lamar |
| #7298, aired 2016-05-11 | WHY DO I KNOW THAT NAME? $1200: She taught us about shoes & sex as Carrie Bradshaw Sarah Jessica Parker |
| #7298, aired 2016-05-11 | WHY DO I KNOW THAT NAME? $1600: He's had a ton of country No. 1s like "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind" George Strait |
| #7298, aired 2016-05-11 | WHY DO I KNOW THAT NAME? $2000: He wrote the philosophical classic "Critique of Pure Reason" Immanuel Kant |
| #7240, aired 2016-02-19 | "DO" $200: From the Latin for "teach", it's a museum guide a docent |
| #7240, aired 2016-02-19 | "DO" $400: This adjective can be used to describe grandparents who show a lot of affection for little Johnny doting |
| #7240, aired 2016-02-19 | "DO" $600: One of the greatest holders of this Venetian position was 85 & blind when he got the job a doge |
| #7240, aired 2016-02-19 | "DO" $800: Melancholy, or perhaps stuffed with pineapple chunks doleful |
| #7240, aired 2016-02-19 | "DO" $1000: We're hoping that you have time to count all of the sides so you can give us the name of this solid a dodecahedron |
| #7092, aired 2015-06-16 | A LITTLE DAD'LL DO YA $200: The passing of the ages is personified by this old bearded man carrying a scythe & an hourglass Father Time |
| #7092, aired 2015-06-16 | A LITTLE DAD'LL DO YA $400: Seen here is dad, one of the 28 letters of this alphabet, the second-most widely used in the world Arabic |
| #7092, aired 2015-06-16 | A LITTLE DAD'LL DO YA $600: A dialect survey of the U.S. found that a sweetened carbonated drink is "soda" to about 1/2 of us, this word to about 1/4 pop |
| #7092, aired 2015-06-16 | A LITTLE DAD'LL DO YA $800: A Florence, Alabama music festival honors this "Father of the Blues" who was born here in 1873 W.C. Handy |
| #7092, aired 2015-06-16 | A LITTLE DAD'LL DO YA $1000: In England it's the name for Santa Father Christmas |
| #7059, aired 2015-04-30 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $200: Put together one of these; the 4,000-piece world map should take you a while a jigsaw puzzle |
| #7059, aired 2015-04-30 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $400: Assume the warrior pose, mountain pose or seated twist while practicing this yoga |
| #7059, aired 2015-04-30 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $600: Cook up this classic dish with ground lamb or beef & don't forget the mashed potato crust on top shepherd's pie |
| #7059, aired 2015-04-30 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $800: Brush up your Shakespeare & read one of his comedies, like this one about twins Viola & Sebastian Twelfth Night |
| #7059, aired 2015-04-30 | THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY $1000: Warm up with a cup of green tea while watching a double feature of this director's "Ran" & "Seven Samurai" (Akira) Kurosawa |
| #7023, aired 2015-03-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: Number of ounces in a pound plus the number of pints in a gallon 24 |
| #7023, aired 2015-03-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: Yards between the end zone on an NFL field divided by the number of 15-minute periods in a game 25 |
| #7023, aired 2015-03-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $600: Number of seconds in an hour divided by the number of degrees in a circle 10 |
| #7023, aired 2015-03-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: It's the square root of a gross 12 |
| #7023, aired 2015-03-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $1000: Number of original U.S. colonies minus the number of official solar planets farther out than Earth 8 |
| #7016, aired 2015-03-02 | MANY "DO" $200: Much this, bustle or fuss, about something ado |
| #7016, aired 2015-03-02 | MANY "DO" $400: Unavoidable ill fortune, or a bestselling 1990s video game doom |
| #7016, aired 2015-03-02 | MANY "DO" $600: It can also mean to waste time doing a foolish activity, like calling a feather macaroni, maybe doodle |
| #7016, aired 2015-03-02 | MANY "DO" $800: This instrument is also called a dronepipe didgeridoo |
| #7016, aired 2015-03-02 | MANY "DO" $1,500 (Daily Double): The smagg is the white headcover of these nomadic people the Bedouin |
| #7008, aired 2015-02-18 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $400: A philatelist stamps |
| #7008, aired 2015-02-18 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $800: A discophile records |
| #7008, aired 2015-02-18 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $1200: A phillumenist (though restaurants used to make it a lot easier) matchbooks |
| #7008, aired 2015-02-18 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $1600: A vexillophile flags or banners |
| #7008, aired 2015-02-18 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $2,000 (Daily Double): A helixophile (he & an oenologist need each other) a corkscrew |
| #6999, aired 2015-02-05 | WHAT DO I HEAR? $200: Worldwide there are more than 40 different species of this often coastal denizen a sea gull |
| #6999, aired 2015-02-05 | WHAT DO I HEAR? $400: Much of what became this pastime originated in France during the Middle Ages tennis |
| #6999, aired 2015-02-05 | WHAT DO I HEAR? $600: Your students won't remember when this device connected you to the Internet, but will you? a modem |
| #6999, aired 2015-02-05 | WHAT DO I HEAR? $800: You've been warned--the alert for one of these, from the Spanish for "thunder", is heard here a tornado |
| #6999, aired 2015-02-05 | WHAT DO I HEAR? $1,400 (Daily Double): Vivaldi wrote for it, but it's also popular in American bluegrass music the mandolin |
| #6995, aired 2015-01-30 | "Y.D." DO IT? $400: In song, he "went to town, a-riding on a pony" Yankee Doodle |
| #6995, aired 2015-01-30 | "Y.D." DO IT? $800: By color & size, it's how our sun is classified a yellow dwarf |
| #6995, aired 2015-01-30 | "Y.D." DO IT? $1200: It's what you have "all in a row" in a phrase that means to have all arrangements complete your ducks |
| #6995, aired 2015-01-30 | "Y.D." DO IT? $1600: Dating from the early 1930s, they're a counterpart to the College Republicans the Young Democrats |
| #6995, aired 2015-01-30 | "Y.D." DO IT? $2000: She was a movie actress before she gained a new audience as Lily Munster on 1960s television Yvonne De Carlo |
| #6987, aired 2015-01-20 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $400: Hopi & Gila Bend Arizona |
| #6980, aired 2015-01-09 | DO IT $400: Use a grip with the fingertips digging into the ball & try to push it to the catcher with no spin throw a knuckle ball |
| #6980, aired 2015-01-09 | DO IT $800: Cut blocks of hard snow, place them in a circle & add blocks on top of them to form a dome an igloo |
| #6980, aired 2015-01-09 | DO IT $1600: Dial *60; follow instructions; have future dinners at home in peace & quiet block a telephone number |
| #6980, aired 2015-01-09 | DO IT $2000: Channel Tracy Partridge, hold instrument at about face level, rap the stretched head with fingers play the tambourine |
| #6972, aired 2014-12-30 | THINGS TO DO & SEE IN ISRAEL $400: Armored vehicles from a 1948 Arab siege of this holy city, long left as rusty memorials, have moved to a national park Jerusalem |
| #6972, aired 2014-12-30 | THINGS TO DO & SEE IN ISRAEL $800: First built in the 4th century, a church in Tabgha on the Sea of Galilee honors this culinary miracle of Matthew 14 the miracle of the loaves & fishes |
| #6972, aired 2014-12-30 | THINGS TO DO & SEE IN ISRAEL $1200: In Tel Aviv, stop by Independence Hall on Rothschild Blvd., where this leader declared the state of Israel on May 14, 1948 (David) Ben-Gurion |
| #6972, aired 2014-12-30 | THINGS TO DO & SEE IN ISRAEL $1600: Head to the Negev Desert to see some of these mountain goats with back-curving horns in their native habitat ibex |
| #6972, aired 2014-12-30 | THINGS TO DO & SEE IN ISRAEL $2000: Try to catch the Israel Philharmonic led by this Bombay-born man, the orchestra's music director for life Zubin Mehta |
| #6964, aired 2014-12-18 | DO THE MATH $200: If the meter says $16.00 & you tip 20%, you'll give the driver this total $19.20 |
| #6964, aired 2014-12-18 | DO THE MATH $400: If your friends say to meet them 130 minutes after 11:30 AM, you'll meet up at this time of day 1:40 PM |
| #6964, aired 2014-12-18 | DO THE MATH $600: The largest common factor of 84 & 105 is this 21 |
| #6964, aired 2014-12-18 | DO THE MATH $1000: If 3x - 11 = 43, x = this 18 |
| #6964, aired 2014-12-18 | DO THE MATH $2,000 (Daily Double): The total surface area of a cube with each side 10 inches long is this 600 square inches |
| #6945, aired 2014-11-21 | YOU DO KNOW HIM FROM ADAM $200: In Genesis 2 Adam gives names to the animals; in Genesis 6, this man rounds 'em up Noah |
| #6945, aired 2014-11-21 | YOU DO KNOW HIM FROM ADAM $400: 1 Corinthians says, "for as in Adam all die, even so in" him "shall all be made alive" Christ |
| #6945, aired 2014-11-21 | YOU DO KNOW HIM FROM ADAM $600: In Genesis 3 God makes Adam a coat of skins; in Genesis 37 Jacob makes this son a coat of many colors Joseph |
| #6945, aired 2014-11-21 | YOU DO KNOW HIM FROM ADAM $1,000 (Daily Double): In Genesis 3:19 God tells Adam he'll return to dust; in Exodus 8:17, this brother's rod turns dust to lice Aaron |
| #6945, aired 2014-11-21 | YOU DO KNOW HIM FROM ADAM $1000: Seth is Adam's son; Solomon is this king's son David |
| #6935, aired 2014-11-07 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $200: Protractor angles |
| #6935, aired 2014-11-07 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $400: Roentgenometer:
the intensity of these X-rays |
| #6935, aired 2014-11-07 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $600: Spirometer:
the capacity of these in the body the lungs |
| #6935, aired 2014-11-07 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $800: Anemometer:
the speed of this the wind |
| #6935, aired 2014-11-07 | WHAT DO YOU MEASURE? $1000: Pluviometer
(not getting much use in California) rain |
| #6893, aired 2014-07-30 | WHAT DO YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA? $200: Seasoned with the black & red spice in its name, this Italian salami is also an appetizer pepperoni |
| #6893, aired 2014-07-30 | WHAT DO YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA? $400: Many forms of wild these are poisonous, but puffball & shiitake are okay to chow down mushrooms |
| #6893, aired 2014-07-30 | WHAT DO YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA? $600: Andouille is this meat product of which you could say that's the wurst sausage |
| #6893, aired 2014-07-30 | WHAT DO YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA? $800: On Newman's Own Four Cheese, the quartet is mozzarella, cheddar, asiago & this popular cheese Parmesan |
| #6893, aired 2014-07-30 | WHAT DO YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA? $1000: The "true" type of this small, silvery & salt-cured fish comes only from the Mediterranean & nearby waters anchovy |
| #6781, aired 2014-02-24 | WHAT DO I STAND FOR? $200: In "CSI" on CBS Investigation |
| #6781, aired 2014-02-24 | WHAT DO I STAND FOR? $400: In a hospital's ICU intensive |
| #6781, aired 2014-02-24 | WHAT DO I STAND FOR? $600: In IM, this type of messaging instant |
| #6781, aired 2014-02-24 | WHAT DO I STAND FOR? $800: In HIV immunodeficiency |
| #6781, aired 2014-02-24 | WHAT DO I STAND FOR? $3,000 (Daily Double): In BVI, including Tortola Islands |
| #6696, aired 2013-10-28 | THINGS TO DO TODAY $200: Send that check to charity; this guy & his wife Melinda's foundation has granted $26 billion Bill Gates |
| #6696, aired 2013-10-28 | THINGS TO DO TODAY $400: Make a dent in this 1,400-page Tolstoy novel, issued in complete form in 1869 War and Peace |
| #6696, aired 2013-10-28 | THINGS TO DO TODAY $600: Pick up more of these for that roofing job--I'll need cedar ones in the 24-inch "royal" length to match cedar shingles |
| #6696, aired 2013-10-28 | THINGS TO DO TODAY $800: Whip up a 7-course meal, including this expensive, boneless, 2-word cut of beef from the small end of the tenderloin filet mignon |
| #6670, aired 2013-09-20 | DO YOU COMPUTE? $200: All cyber roads lead to "ROM", this unchangeable computer feature read-only memory |
| #6670, aired 2013-09-20 | DO YOU COMPUTE? $400: The top-selling computer imaging software is this program released in 1987 & its related elements from Adobe Photoshop |
| #6670, aired 2013-09-20 | DO YOU COMPUTE? $600: It's the top-level Internet domain for universities such as Cornell & Gonzaga .edu |
| #6663, aired 2013-07-31 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: If you have 2 dozen dolls & you sell 1/3 of them, you're left with this many 16 |
| #6663, aired 2013-07-31 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: Your class forms a leapfrog league with teams made up of 4 players each; with 28 kids in your class, there are this many teams 7 |
| #6663, aired 2013-07-31 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: You've got $2,000 saved for that Ferrari; at 5.5% annual interest, you'll make this much towards your goal in one year $110 |
| #6663, aired 2013-07-31 | YOU DO THE MATH $2000: You can eat 2 pancakes in a minute & a half, so it'll take you this long to eat 8 6 minutes |
| #6663, aired 2013-07-31 | YOU DO THE MATH $10,000 (Daily Double): Vacation has taken you to a country where it's 4 pesos to every dollar, so your $7.50 gets you this many pesos 30 pesos |
| #6558, aired 2013-03-06 | & WHAT DO YOU DO? $200: Dame Antoinette Sibley & "Lord" Michael Flatley dancers |
| #6558, aired 2013-03-06 | & WHAT DO YOU DO? $400: Diane Arbus &
Richard Avedon photographers |
| #6558, aired 2013-03-06 | & WHAT DO YOU DO? $600: Brady Hoke &
Rex Ryan football coaches |
| #6558, aired 2013-03-06 | & WHAT DO YOU DO? $800: Herbert Putnam & Melvil Dewey; you might wanna concentrate on Dewey librarians |
| #6558, aired 2013-03-06 | & WHAT DO YOU DO? $1000: Renzo Piano &
Walter Gropius architects |
| #6525, aired 2013-01-18 | I DO, I DO, I DO $200: This former NYC mayor has walked up the broad way with Judith Nathan, Donna Hanover & Regina Peruggi (Rudy) Giuliani |
| #6525, aired 2013-01-18 | I DO, I DO, I DO $400: Clarence Thomas officiated at the third marriage of this conservative radio host, but the final verdict was divorce (Rush) Limbaugh |
| #6525, aired 2013-01-18 | I DO, I DO, I DO $600: This ex-Speaker of the House from Georgia had a Contract with America but broke his contract with a few wives Gingrich |
| #6525, aired 2013-01-18 | I DO, I DO, I DO $800: It was woe-be-gone as this broadcaster kept finding the wrong prairie home companion (Garrison) Keillor |
| #6525, aired 2013-01-18 | I DO, I DO, I DO $1000: This fast-food tycoon supersized his life with 3 marriages; Joan was the dessert (Ray) Kroc |
| #6516, aired 2013-01-07 | HOW DO YOU? $200: Purse your lips into a small "O" shape, place your tongue behind your bottom teeth, gently blow out air (How do you) whistle |
| #6516, aired 2013-01-07 | HOW DO YOU? $400: Cover the "Free" space on your card, listen to the host call letters & numbers, yell the winning word if you complete a line play bingo |
| #6516, aired 2013-01-07 | HOW DO YOU? $600: Start by gathering enough gopher wood to construct a 450 x 75 x 45-foot boat build an ark |
| #6516, aired 2013-01-07 | HOW DO YOU? $800: Melt butter, melt in marshmallows, add breakfast cereal, stir, press flat & cut into squares make Rice Krispie Treats |
| #6516, aired 2013-01-07 | HOW DO YOU? $1000: Open the airflow valve slowly, note the reading when you first hear the pulse & again when you can no longer hear it take someone's blood pressure |
| #6491, aired 2012-12-03 | MOUNTAIN DO $400: It's sometimes referred to as Mount Tacoma Mount Rainier |
| #6491, aired 2012-12-03 | MOUNTAIN DO $1200: Scientists estimate that since 1912, this highest African mountain has lost more than 80% of its ice cap Mount Kilimanjaro |
| #6491, aired 2012-12-03 | MOUNTAIN DO $1,500 (Daily Double): Appropriately, the highest mountain peak in this South American country is Pico Cristobal Colon Colombia |
| #6491, aired 2012-12-03 | MOUNTAIN DO $1600: Most of the Carpathian Mountains lie in Slovakia & this country Romania |
| #6491, aired 2012-12-03 | MOUNTAIN DO $2000: It's the highest mountain in Canada & the second-highest in North America Mount Logan |
| #6478, aired 2012-11-14 | MY PHONE CAN DO THAT $200: This feature on my phone has 8 megapixels; I don't know what that means, but it's a lot a camera |
| #6478, aired 2012-11-14 | MY PHONE CAN DO THAT $400: If I wasn't married, I could use the Popularity Dialer app to fake a pal calling & get out of a blind one of these a date |
| #6478, aired 2012-11-14 | MY PHONE CAN DO THAT $600: Covering my needs from A to "Z", I can use a virtual this brand of lighter; put that in your virtual pipe & smoke it a Zippo |
| #6478, aired 2012-11-14 | MY PHONE CAN DO THAT $800: I can "open up" my phone to have it be my jukebox using this app with a "single mission: to play only music you'll love" Pandora |
| #6478, aired 2012-11-14 | MY PHONE CAN DO THAT $1000: My phone has VAD, short for this cool feature--hey, stop! I said, "cool feature", not "call my preacher!" voice-activated dialing |
| #6466, aired 2012-10-29 | DO NOT PASS "O" $200: According to Catholic doctrine, not quite heaven or hell limbo |
| #6466, aired 2012-10-29 | DO NOT PASS "O" $400: A homeless migrant who might ride the rails a hobo |
| #6466, aired 2012-10-29 | DO NOT PASS "O" $600: A wall painting on wet plaster a fresco |
| #6466, aired 2012-10-29 | DO NOT PASS "O" $800: The body without the limbs or head the torso |
| #6466, aired 2012-10-29 | DO NOT PASS "O" $1000: A round of gunfire a salvo |
| #6438, aired 2012-09-19 | HIS 'DO $200: This promoter who staged seven of Muhammad Ali's title bouts says God designed his hairstyle Don King |
| #6438, aired 2012-09-19 | HIS 'DO $400: Hair-wise, Steven Seagal is famous for this, which has its own Facebook page his ponytail |
| #6438, aired 2012-09-19 | HIS 'DO $600: The slick look of this movie-great lover inspired many imitators, who were known as "Vaselinos" Rudolph Valentino |
| #6438, aired 2012-09-19 | HIS 'DO $800: The name of this cut is also the sound of electric clippers; in 2012 Robert Pattinson made news when he got one a buzz cut |
| #6438, aired 2012-09-19 | HIS 'DO $1000: In the rediscovered Leonardo work "Salvator Mundi", Jesus has the long, spiraling curls called these ringlets |
| #6434, aired 2012-08-02 | DO YOUR "HOME" WORK $400: It's the song "where seldom is heard a discouraging word" "Home On The Range" |
| #6434, aired 2012-08-02 | DO YOUR "HOME" WORK $800: For your side dish, would you like hash browns or these, potatoes cooked in butter with onions & green peppers? home fries |
| #6434, aired 2012-08-02 | DO YOUR "HOME" WORK $1200: The U.S. Department of Education says 1.5 million U.S. students are taught this way, perhaps by a parent homeschool |
| #6434, aired 2012-08-02 | DO YOUR "HOME" WORK $1600: It's the initial & main hypertext document of a website a home page |
| #6434, aired 2012-08-02 | DO YOUR "HOME" WORK $2000: Maybe on Saturday you went with your dad to this do-it-yourself home improvement store founded in 1978 Home Depot |
| #6429, aired 2012-07-26 | DO YOU KNOW THE "LING"O? $200: The name of these brothers is on "The Greatest Show on Earth" the Ringling Brothers |
| #6429, aired 2012-07-26 | DO YOU KNOW THE "LING"O? $400: 6-letter verb meaning to tarry linger |
| #6429, aired 2012-07-26 | DO YOU KNOW THE "LING"O? $600: It's the processing fee sometimes paid in addition to shipping when purchasing a mail-order item handling |
| #6429, aired 2012-07-26 | DO YOU KNOW THE "LING"O? $800: Wrestling, or a type of hook attached to a rope used for climbing grappling |
| #6429, aired 2012-07-26 | DO YOU KNOW THE "LING"O? $1000: A quenelle is described as a light, airy one of these lumpy food items a dumpling |
| #6417, aired 2012-07-10 | WHAT DO YOU "GN"OW? $400: There's no place like this troll-like treasure-guarding creature of folklore a gnome |
| #6417, aired 2012-07-10 | WHAT DO YOU "GN"OW? $800: 6-letter adjective meaning distasteful or offensive; dude, that's totally... gnarly |
| #6417, aired 2012-07-10 | WHAT DO YOU "GN"OW? $1200: To grind the teeth together in rage gnash |
| #6417, aired 2012-07-10 | WHAT DO YOU "GN"OW? $1600: Brindled & white-tailed are types of this African antelope a gnu |
| #6417, aired 2012-07-10 | WHAT DO YOU "GN"OW? $2000: Unlike schist & various other banded rocks, this rock doesn't readily break along its layers gneiss |
| #6414, aired 2012-07-05 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $400: In "The Christmas Song", he's "nipping at your nose" Jack Frost |
| #6414, aired 2012-07-05 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $800: He's played daring Jack Sparrow in 4 movies so far Johnny Depp |
| #6414, aired 2012-07-05 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $1200: Summit ascending nursery rhyme duo Jack & Jill |
| #6414, aired 2012-07-05 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $1600: In "50 Ways To Leave Your Lover", it's Paul Simon's advice to Jack "Slip out the back" |
| #6414, aired 2012-07-05 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $2000: Stopping at mid-thigh, they're associated with heavy-handed government action jackboots |
| #6403, aired 2012-06-20 | HOW DO YOU GET "BY"? $200: Airport traffic was a breeze & security a delight; I'm 3 hours early, so I'll take this status on an earlier flight standby |
| #6403, aired 2012-06-20 | HOW DO YOU GET "BY"? $400: A road for a motorist to avoid heavy traffic, or a surgical heart procedure a bypass |
| #6403, aired 2012-06-20 | HOW DO YOU GET "BY"? $600: When you let these be these, you decide to forget past disagreements bygones |
| #6403, aired 2012-06-20 | HOW DO YOU GET "BY"? $800: It's a standing rule governing a corporation's internal affairs bylaws |
| #6403, aired 2012-06-20 | HOW DO YOU GET "BY"? $1000: Found before "account", this term originated with announcers who described each punch in a boxing match a blow-by-blow |
| #6395, aired 2012-06-08 | THINGS YOU HAVE TO DO $200: Postmark your income tax return no later than this 105th day of 2013 April 15th |
| #6395, aired 2012-06-08 | THINGS YOU HAVE TO DO $400: The "organismic" type of this 11-letter activity-- breathe! respiration |
| #6395, aired 2012-06-08 | THINGS YOU HAVE TO DO $600: For men of Cyprus, 2 years of this type of service military |
| #6395, aired 2012-06-08 | THINGS YOU HAVE TO DO $800: If you're Catholic, attend Mass on All Saints' Day, as it's a "holy day of" this obligation |
| #6395, aired 2012-06-08 | THINGS YOU HAVE TO DO $1000: Per Morgan Freeman in "Lean on Me", "Nothing' but stay black and" do this die |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | "O.S." WE DO $400: It's the first verbal presentation made by an attorney at a trial opening statements |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | "O.S." WE DO $800: Because Adam & Eve ate of the forbidden fruit, this was inherited by all their descendants original sin |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | "O.S." WE DO $1200: "Little Rhody" also has this official nickname the Ocean State |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | "O.S." WE DO $1600: Term used today for dates on the superseded Julian calendar old style |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | "O.S." WE DO $2000: Home to many aquatic species & covering 700 square miles, it straddles the Georgia/Florida border the Okefenokee Swamp |
| #6284, aired 2012-01-05 | HOW DO YOU... $200: Drop to one knee--hold on. Check for puddles, drop to one knee, take out the ring, ask propose marriage |
| #6284, aired 2012-01-05 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Get out of the cold, put waxy white fingers in 104- to 107-degree water treat frostbite |
| #6284, aired 2012-01-05 | HOW DO YOU... $600: Use the buttons & the strum bar, access star power by tilting the head, forget about how foolish you look play Guitar Hero |
| #6284, aired 2012-01-05 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Fill glass with ice, pour in pinot grigio, add club soda, garnish make a wine spritzer |
| #6284, aired 2012-01-05 | HOW DO YOU... $1000: Pick a lead underwriter, give the SEC a prospectus, give possible investors a red herring, run tombstone ads do an IPO |
| #6209, aired 2011-09-22 | DO YOU LIKE RUSSIAN HISTORY? $400: The failed liberal Decembrist revolution of 1825 got hundreds of its leaders banished to this vast region Siberia |
| #6209, aired 2011-09-22 | DO YOU LIKE RUSSIAN HISTORY? $800: In 1783, during her reign, Russia annexed the Crimean Peninsula from the Turks Catherine (the Great) |
| #6209, aired 2011-09-22 | DO YOU LIKE RUSSIAN HISTORY? $1200: Privatization in the 1990s gave power to the wealthy businessmen called these, from a term for government by the few oligarchs |
| #6209, aired 2011-09-22 | DO YOU LIKE RUSSIAN HISTORY? $1600: Founded by this "Great" guy, the Life Guards protected Russia's royalty through the end of the Romanovs Peter the Great |
| #6209, aired 2011-09-22 | DO YOU LIKE RUSSIAN HISTORY? $2000: In May 1905 imperial Russia's naval swan song came when 2/3 of its fleet was destroyed by this nation Japan |
| #6208, aired 2011-09-21 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $400: A lepidopterist butterflies |
| #6208, aired 2011-09-21 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $800: An aerophilatelist airmail stamps |
| #6208, aired 2011-09-21 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $1200: A sucrologist sugar packets (sugar cubes accepted) |
| #6208, aired 2011-09-21 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $1600: A helixophile--these wine-drinking accessories corkscrews |
| #6208, aired 2011-09-21 | WHAT DO YOU COLLECT? $2000: A phillumenist--these smoking aids matchbooks |
| #6193, aired 2011-07-13 | WHO DO YOU THINK I AM?! $200: I died around 965 B.C. & my son Solomon succeeded me as King of Israel David |
| #6193, aired 2011-07-13 | WHO DO YOU THINK I AM?! $400: On Feb. 3, 1930 I presided over the founding of the Vietnamese Communist Party Ho Chi Minh |
| #6193, aired 2011-07-13 | WHO DO YOU THINK I AM?! $600: Newspapers I own include the Daily Telegraph of Sydney & the Australian Rupert Murdoch |
| #6193, aired 2011-07-13 | WHO DO YOU THINK I AM?! $800: After Los Alamos, I was the director of Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study from 1947 to 1966 Oppenheimer |
| #6193, aired 2011-07-13 | WHO DO YOU THINK I AM?! $1000: I may be a trickster god, but I actually helped Thor get his hammer back after Thrym the frost giant stole it Loki |
| #6177, aired 2011-06-21 | WHAT DO U STAND FOR? $400: In UFO, possibly an alien craft unidentified |
| #6177, aired 2011-06-21 | WHAT DO U STAND FOR? $800: In SCUBA underwater |
| #6177, aired 2011-06-21 | WHAT DO U STAND FOR? $1200: In the government department HUD Urban |
| #6177, aired 2011-06-21 | WHAT DO U STAND FOR? $1600: In the ACLU Union |
| #6177, aired 2011-06-21 | WHAT DO U STAND FOR? $2000: In the committee known as HUAC Un-American |
| #6166, aired 2011-06-06 | WHAT DID JESUS DO? $400: In Mark 1:
Got baptized by (who else?) John the Baptist in this river the Jordan |
| #6166, aired 2011-06-06 | WHAT DID JESUS DO? $800: In John 2:
Attended a wedding & performed this trick guaranteed to make him the life of any party water into wine |
| #6166, aired 2011-06-06 | WHAT DID JESUS DO? $1200: In Luke 2:
As a 12-year-old, played hooky from his parents on a visit to this city & hung out at its temple Jerusalem |
| #6166, aired 2011-06-06 | WHAT DID JESUS DO? $1600: In Matthew 5-7:
Blessed a big bunch o' folks in this address that includes the beatitudes the Sermon on the Mount |
| #6166, aired 2011-06-06 | WHAT DID JESUS DO? $2000: In Matthew 21:
Cursed one of these trees for being all leaf, no fruit a fig tree |
| #6143, aired 2011-05-04 | DO ASK $400: This title character thought, "I must stop this Christmas from coming!...but how?" The Grinch |
| #6143, aired 2011-05-04 | DO ASK $800: The muses taught this creature the riddle that it asked passers-by: Oedipus answered correctly the Sphinx |
| #6143, aired 2011-05-04 | DO ASK $1200: This 1858 poem asks, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" The Courtship of Miles Standish |
| #6143, aired 2011-05-04 | DO ASK $2000: Byron asked, "think you, if Laura had been" his "wife, he would have written sonnets all his life?" Petrarch |
| #6143, aired 2011-05-04 | DO ASK $2,500 (Daily Double): The answer to this poetic question: "To the depth and breadth and height my soul can reach" How do I love thee? |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | LET'S DO "UNCH" $200: Let's have this mid-morning meal with a portmanteau name brunch |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | LET'S DO "UNCH" $400: Let's hit the gym & do these till our abs cry crunch |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | LET'S DO "UNCH" $600: Let's get a pizza... & a couple of burritos... & some chips... I've got a bad case of these the munchies |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | LET'S DO "UNCH" $800: Let's have you prove me right by showing you know this term for an intuition a hunch |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | LET'S DO "UNCH" $1000: Let's read "An American Dilemma", this Nobel Prize winner's 1944 study of race relations (Ralph) Bunche |
| #6091, aired 2011-02-21 | THINGS TO DO IN THE USA $400: This Missouri town invites visitors to explore the caves from Mark Twain's books Hannibal |
| #6091, aired 2011-02-21 | THINGS TO DO IN THE USA $800: Head to the Willamette Valley to see the Belknap Covered Bridge in this state Oregon |
| #6091, aired 2011-02-21 | THINGS TO DO IN THE USA $1200: Going up! in this NYC skyscraper whose designer, William Lamb, was inspired by a pencil standing point-up the Empire State Building |
| #6091, aired 2011-02-21 | THINGS TO DO IN THE USA $1600: At the mouth of Cape Fear is Old Baldy Lighthouse, this state's oldest standing lighthouse, built in 1817 North Carolina |
| #6091, aired 2011-02-21 | THINGS TO DO IN THE USA $2000: In Wyoming you can camp in the shadow of this tower, the USA's first national monument Devils Tower |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? $200: You'll find San Jose, California about 90 miles southwest of this state capital Sacramento |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? $400: San Jose in this country is on the main highway from Manila to Aparri the Philippines |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? $600: San Jose Succotz in Belize is the starting point for Xunantunich, famous for its ruins of this people the Mayans |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? $800: If you're looking for the San Jose river, it's in this Canadian province on the Pacific British Columbia |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? $1000: San Jose island off Texas in the Gulf of Mexico is this type of narrow island parallel to the shore a barrier island |
| #6053, aired 2010-12-29 | DO TRY THIS AT HOME $200: When doing this task, change direction from week to week to keep the pile of the carpet upright vacuuming |
| #6053, aired 2010-12-29 | DO TRY THIS AT HOME $400: Whether its virgin or extra virgin, store it in a dark place; light as well as heat can spoil it olive oil |
| #6053, aired 2010-12-29 | DO TRY THIS AT HOME $600: Usually found effervescing on great-grandma's nightstand, this product can also be used to clean silver teapots denture clean |
| #6053, aired 2010-12-29 | DO TRY THIS AT HOME $800: When doing this to your tie, like Burt Lancaster in "Atlantic City", put a piece of cardboard inside it ironing |
| #6053, aired 2010-12-29 | DO TRY THIS AT HOME $1000: You can replace a broken window pane yourself, but prime the wood before applying this, also called glazing compound putty |
| #6000, aired 2010-10-15 | HOW DO YOU LIKE MY DUDS? $200: Different types of this footwear include clogs, thongs & gladiators sandals |
| #6000, aired 2010-10-15 | HOW DO YOU LIKE MY DUDS? $400: Before you saddle up, put on these riding pants: it's said that some folks git "too big for" them britches |
| #6000, aired 2010-10-15 | HOW DO YOU LIKE MY DUDS? $600: In 1997, he launched his Tommy Jeans line for men Tommy Hilfiger |
| #6000, aired 2010-10-15 | HOW DO YOU LIKE MY DUDS? $800: Inspired by WWII parachutists, this 1-piece garment combines shirt & pants, usually with a very long front zipper a jumpsuit |
| #6000, aired 2010-10-15 | HOW DO YOU LIKE MY DUDS? $1000: These leather shorts with a bib top, originally in a Tyrolean style, were popular for U.S. children in the late 1960s Lederhosen |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | DO PROCESS $200: For this soccer free kick, place the ball 12 yards in front of the opponent's goal a penalty kick |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | DO PROCESS $400: For a business letter, if you don't have one of these preprinted name & address displays, type that info 4-6 lines from the top a letterhead |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | DO PROCESS $600: To make this type of margarita, muddle your limes, pour fine tequila & use Grand Marnier instead of triple sec a Cadillac margarita |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | DO PROCESS $800: To achieve this "national" style, divide the hair into 3 different sections & remember to slice, twist & chip a French braid |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | DO PROCESS $1000: Interested in blocking your number from caller ID? Just pick up your touch tone phone & dial * then these 2 numbers 67 |
| #5893, aired 2010-04-07 | DO TELL THE HOTEL $200: This 1956 Elvis Presley hit was inspired by someone's suicide note that said, "I walk a lonely street" "Heartbreak Hotel" |
| #5893, aired 2010-04-07 | DO TELL THE HOTEL $400: Twin boys residing in a swank Boston hotel made Mr. Moseby's life a challenge on this Disney Channel TV show The Suite Life of Zack & Cody |
| #5893, aired 2010-04-07 | DO TELL THE HOTEL $600: It's the 1932 film in which Greta Garbo uttered the immortal line "I want to be alone" Grand Hotel |
| #5893, aired 2010-04-07 | DO TELL THE HOTEL $800: This 1981 John Irving novel was made into a 1984 film starring Beau Bridges The Hotel New Hampshire |
| #5893, aired 2010-04-07 | DO TELL THE HOTEL $1000: Episodes of this British sitcom included "The Hotel Inspectors" & "Basil the Rat" Fawlty Towers |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | DO IT YOURSELF $200: In 1947, Frank Ulrich pumped up L.A. drivers with the first successful self-serve this gas station |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | DO IT YOURSELF $400: Especially to dads facing complex toys, it's been said the 3 most frightening words are "some" this "required" assembly |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | DO IT YOURSELF $600: Intuit Inc. makes Quicken & this speedy product that puts you mano a mano with the IRS TurboTax |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | DO IT YOURSELF $800: The Warped Tour showcases music's punk/DIY movement--actually, do it with the help of this shoe company Vans |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | DO IT YOURSELF $1000: This prefix meaning "self" precedes "didact" in a word for a self-taught person auto |
| #5822, aired 2009-12-29 | I CAN DO IT IN 5 "NOTE"S $200: Letter-perfect slang for a $100 bill a C-note |
| #5822, aired 2009-12-29 | I CAN DO IT IN 5 "NOTE"S $400: The late author David Foster Wallace was known for using these at the bottoms of pages footnotes |
| #5822, aired 2009-12-29 | I CAN DO IT IN 5 "NOTE"S $600: Barack Obama delivered this speech at the 2004 Democratic National Convention keynote |
| #5822, aired 2009-12-29 | I CAN DO IT IN 5 "NOTE"S $800: It's the fractional music item seen here a half-note |
| #5822, aired 2009-12-29 | I CAN DO IT IN 5 "NOTE"S $1000: To signify certain ideas in addition to the explicit meaning connote |
| #5811, aired 2009-12-14 | MOUNTAIN DO $200: This range has more mountains that rise at least 26,000 feet than any other the Himalayas |
| #5811, aired 2009-12-14 | MOUNTAIN DO $400: Belize has a mountain range named for these pre-Columbian people who retreated there from the Spaniards the Mayans |
| #5811, aired 2009-12-14 | MOUNTAIN DO $600: Seen here is what's left of fir trees after a 1980 eruption in this state Washington |
| #5811, aired 2009-12-14 | MOUNTAIN DO $800: Frederick Cook, who claimed to have beaten Peary to the pole, also claimed to have scaled this highest Alaskan peak Denali (or Mount McKinley) |
| #5811, aired 2009-12-14 | MOUNTAIN DO $1000: You'll be surrounded by South Africa if you climb the part of the Maluti Mountains in this country Lesotho |
| #5778, aired 2009-10-28 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $200: The oil treatment product STP stands for "scientifically treated" this petroleum |
| #5778, aired 2009-10-28 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Industrial Light & Magic in San Francisco, CA.) Skylights to capture sun help give San Francisco's Digital Arts Center a gold LEED rating--that's short for Leadership in this and Environmental Design Energy |
| #5778, aired 2009-10-28 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $600: The "V" in Pantene Pro-V, a line of hair care products, stands for this vitamin |
| #5778, aired 2009-10-28 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $800: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew speaks into a laptop running English-Arabic translation software at SRI International in Menlo Park, CA.) SRI International has developed IraqComm, a portable translation system--
"Please answer with a question."
--it begins with technology called ASR, for automatic this speech recognition |
| #5778, aired 2009-10-28 | WHAT DO YOU STAND FOR? $1000: It's what the "Q" stands for in Qantas, an airline's acronym Queensland |
| #5761, aired 2009-10-05 | WHAT IS IT YOU DO? $200: Thespian an actor |
| #5761, aired 2009-10-05 | WHAT IS IT YOU DO? $400: Lexicographer a dictionary writer |
| #5761, aired 2009-10-05 | WHAT IS IT YOU DO? $600: Philatelist a stamp collector |
| #5761, aired 2009-10-05 | WHAT IS IT YOU DO? $800: Ichthyologist a scientist who studies fish |
| #5761, aired 2009-10-05 | WHAT IS IT YOU DO? $1000: Terpsichorean someone who dances |
| #5737, aired 2009-07-14 | YOU DO THE MATH! $400: Half a dozen centuries divided by 10 gives you this many years 60 |
| #5737, aired 2009-07-14 | YOU DO THE MATH! $800: Traveling exactly twice around the globe means you've traveled this many degrees longitude 720 |
| #5737, aired 2009-07-14 | YOU DO THE MATH! $1200: (Sarah of the Clue Crew shows the numbers 18, 33, & 165 on the monitor.) An easy way to find the common divisor here is to simply add up each number's digits, & each sum will be divisible by this number 3 |
| #5737, aired 2009-07-14 | YOU DO THE MATH! $1600: You've got 60 apples & give 1/4 of them away, leaving you this many 45 |
| #5737, aired 2009-07-14 | YOU DO THE MATH! $2000: It's the total number of intersections in the Venn diagram seen here 4 |
| #5730, aired 2009-07-03 | DO THE RIGHT "THING" $400: Old British coin equal to one fourth of a penny a farthing |
| #5730, aired 2009-07-03 | DO THE RIGHT "THING" $800: Cosa Nostra, another term for the Mafia, can be translated as this our thing |
| #5730, aired 2009-07-03 | DO THE RIGHT "THING" $1200: An old prayer asks for deliverance from ghoulies, ghosties, long-leggedy beasties & these things that go bump in the night |
| #5730, aired 2009-07-03 | DO THE RIGHT "THING" $1600: In the 1818 poem "Endymion", John Keats reminded us all that this 4-word phrase "is a joy forever" a thing of beauty |
| #5730, aired 2009-07-03 | DO THE RIGHT "THING" $2000: Millard Fillmore ran unsuccessfully for president as this party's candidate in 1856 the Know-Nothing Party |
| #5717, aired 2009-06-16 | DO-GOODERS $200: Created in 1938 to fight childhood polio, this organization now fights to prevent birth defects & premature births the March of Dimes |
| #5717, aired 2009-06-16 | DO-GOODERS $400: The name of this human rights group refers to a pardon, as for political offenses against a government Amnesty International |
| #5717, aired 2009-06-16 | DO-GOODERS $600: Part of this U.N. agency's mission is to stimulate work on the prevention of epidemic diseases the WHO (World Health Organization) |
| #5717, aired 2009-06-16 | DO-GOODERS $800: A nonprofit that provides women with professional clothes & career development is called "Dress for" this Success |
| #5717, aired 2009-06-16 | DO-GOODERS $1000: Proceeds from the sale of Livestrong merchandise benefit this athlete's cancer-fighting foundation Lance Armstrong |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | I DO'S & I'M DONES $400: It's another day in paradise for his ex after this Genesis drummer paid nearly $47 million to end the marriage Phil Collins |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | I DO'S & I'M DONES $800: Now that they're married, people have started calling them Bey-Z Beyoncé & Jay-Z |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | I DO'S & I'M DONES $1200: Being blonde & beautiful wasn't enough to save the 4th marriage of this supermodel, Billy Joel's ex Christie Brinkley |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | I DO'S & I'M DONES $1600: Acclaimed for "Away From Her", this "Demon Seed" actress married after 28 years of "dating" her new hubby Julie Christie |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | I DO'S & I'M DONES $2000: She & Sean Penn said "I do" in 1996 & decided they weren't quite done in 2008 Robin Wright |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT COLLECT $200 $200: In 2008 a house on the East Side of this "Motor City" was listed for $1; it still took 19 days to find a buyer Detroit |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT PASS "GO" $200: Si, it's Spanish for a male friend, see amigo |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT COLLECT $200 $400: He does have other income sources, so Michael Bloomberg takes only $1 a year in salary as this city's mayor New York City |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT PASS "GO" $400: A reddish-brown antelope, or a drum a bongo |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT COLLECT $200 $600: In 2005 an angry wife sold hubby's Lotus Esprit Turbo, worth $44,000, for 90 cents on this website; ouch eBay |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT PASS "GO" $600: The lading or freight of a ship cargo |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT COLLECT $200 $800: In September 2000 the stock of this Houston-based energy company was at $90; by December 2001 it was under $1 Enron |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT PASS "GO" $800: A dizzy sensation of tilting within stable surroundings; did it happen to U2? vertigo |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT COLLECT $200 $1000: In 2008 this country's P.M. Nuri al-Maliki said the U.A.E. forgave its $7 billion debt; that's a lot to forgive Iraq |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | DO NOT PASS "GO" $1000: It's the capital of American Samoa Pago Pago |
| #5606, aired 2009-01-12 | HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW "ME"? $200: In a Beatles song, it's the occupation of "Lovely Rita" "Meter Maid" |
| #5606, aired 2009-01-12 | HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW "ME"? $400: 8-letter word for neither very good nor very bad, just plain ordinary mediocre |
| #5606, aired 2009-01-12 | HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW "ME"? $600: The Leonids & Perseids are these annual events meteor showers |
| #5606, aired 2009-01-12 | HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW "ME"? $800: Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle" is a brutal depiction of this industry at the turn of the 20th century meatpacking |
| #5606, aired 2009-01-12 | HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW "ME"? $1000: To Tom Wolfe, who coined the phrase, the 1970s the Me Decade |
| #5600, aired 2009-01-02 | "F" I DO SAY SO $200: Sole impression left by the unshod a footprint |
| #5600, aired 2009-01-02 | "F" I DO SAY SO $400: It's the German equivalent of the English word "miss" fraulein |
| #5600, aired 2009-01-02 | "F" I DO SAY SO $600: An agricultural plant-growth aid, often including nitrates fertilizer |
| #5600, aired 2009-01-02 | "F" I DO SAY SO $800: It can be a parasitic flatworm or a lucky, chance occurrence a fluke |
| #5600, aired 2009-01-02 | "F" I DO SAY SO $1000: This compound word is a forward artillery position set up to support advancing infantry a firebase |
| #5596, aired 2008-12-29 | DO YOU KNOW JACK ABOUT LIT? $200: In "Patriot Games" this character stops Irish terrorists & joins the CIA (Jack) Ryan |
| #5596, aired 2008-12-29 | DO YOU KNOW JACK ABOUT LIT? $400: In this novel Jack Merridew, a red-haired choir boy, tells Piggy, "You're talking too much!" Lord of the Flies |
| #5596, aired 2008-12-29 | DO YOU KNOW JACK ABOUT LIT? $600: Ralph Ellison writes in this novel that the one-eyed Brother Jack was "a little bantam rooster of a man" Invisible Man |
| #5596, aired 2008-12-29 | DO YOU KNOW JACK ABOUT LIT? $800: Patrick O'Brian wrote this series of novels about British Capt. Jack Aubrey; Russell Crowe played the role on film Master and Commander |
| #5596, aired 2008-12-29 | DO YOU KNOW JACK ABOUT LIT? $1000: Gov. Jack Stanton, the main character in this 1996 Joe Klein book, was loosely based on Bill Clinton Primary Colors |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | SO WHAT'D YOU DO WITH THE MONEY? $400: In 1988 he could've said, "You're hired!" to work at NYC's Plaza Hotel, which he bought for $390 million Donald Trump |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | SO WHAT'D YOU DO WITH THE MONEY? $800: On Jan. 2, 2007 school was in at this TV icon's $40 million leadership academy in South Africa Oprah Winfrey |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | SO WHAT'D YOU DO WITH THE MONEY? $1200: G'day! In 2005 this News Corp. man jazzed up his Myspace account, buying the company for $580 million (Rupert) Murdoch |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | SO WHAT'D YOU DO WITH THE MONEY? $1600: On Nov. 26, 2007 the foundation of this couple gave $100 million to Rotary International to eradicate polio Bill & Melinda Gates |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | SO WHAT'D YOU DO WITH THE MONEY? $2000: His net worth was said to be $2 bil., so the $280 mil. he paid for the Dallas Mavericks was chump change! Mark Cuban |
| #5474, aired 2008-05-29 | I DO $200: 2 weeks after a symbolic union in Bora Bora, this "Shrek" jackass called it quits before having the legal ceremony Eddie Murphy |
| #5474, aired 2008-05-29 | I DO $400: Secretly married in 2007, the wife of this "Diff'rent Strokes" star now handles his memorabilia sales on eBay Gary Coleman |
| #5474, aired 2008-05-29 | I DO $600: After marrying musician Josh Kelley, she went from wedding dress in 2007 to "27 Dresses" in 2008 (Katherine) Heigl |
| #5474, aired 2008-05-29 | I DO $800: After releasing her self-titled debut album, this idol wed her producer Nick Cokas in February 2008 Katharine McPhee |
| #5474, aired 2008-05-29 | I DO $1000: Third time's a charm for this French president who recently married supermodel Carla Bruni (Nicolas) Sarkozy |
| #5434, aired 2008-04-03 | WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT $400: He designed titles for silent films before he made us scream over birds & psychos Alfred Hitchcock |
| #5434, aired 2008-04-03 | WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT $800: (Hi, I'm Joel Schumacher.)
I was encouraged to direct by this man when I was his costume designer on "Sleeper" & "Interiors" Woody Allen |
| #5434, aired 2008-04-03 | WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT $1200: This dancer & choreographer turned director for the Broadway musical "Redhead", which starred Gwen Verdon (Bob) Fosse |
| #5434, aired 2008-04-03 | WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT $1600: This playwright gave Jessica Lange a big role when he directed the film "Far North"; maybe he's a "Fool For Love" Sam Shepard |
| #5434, aired 2008-04-03 | WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT $2000: No slouch as an artist himself, Julian Scnabel directed the 1996 film about this Haitian-American graffiti artist (Jean-Michel) Basquiat |
| #5424, aired 2008-03-20 | THINGS TO DO IN DENVER $200: Tours through this facility with a lot of gold do not happen if the Homeland Security level is code orange or worse the U.S. Mint |
| #5424, aired 2008-03-20 | THINGS TO DO IN DENVER $400: See the grave & museum of this Old West showman & frontier scout Buffalo Bill Cody |
| #5424, aired 2008-03-20 | THINGS TO DO IN DENVER $600: It's unthinkable to miss this "unsinkable" woman's house on Capitol Hill in Denver Molly Brown |
| #5404, aired 2008-02-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: Number of U.S. states divided by the number of noncontiguous states 25 |
| #5404, aired 2008-02-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $500 (Daily Double): An $80 shirt reduced in price by 20% would cost this $64 |
| #5404, aired 2008-02-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: It's the square root of the square root of 81 3 |
| #5404, aired 2008-02-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: Number of sides on a pentagon multiplied by the number of sides on a hexagon 30 |
| #5404, aired 2008-02-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: 49 plus 22 minus 33 plus 11 49 |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | HOW DO THEY WORK? $200: Many car salesman work on "straight" this, though you're better off buying from one who's on salary commission |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | HOW DO THEY WORK? $400: Magazine writers often work this way, a term that goes back to unaffiliated pillaging soldiers freelance |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | HOW DO THEY WORK? $600: Hospital staff nurses work in these, & a recent study shows that nearly half of them exceed 12 hours shifts |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | HOW DO THEY WORK? $800: Many personal injury lawyers work on this basis, for a percentage of what they recover for you contingency |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | HOW DO THEY WORK? $1000: In Austin, Texas they work 140 calendar days in odd-numbered years the state legislators |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | DO, RE, ETC. $200: A Katharine Hepburn memoir Me |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | DO, RE, ETC. $400: It's a long, long way to go to this 20th letter of the Arabic alphabet fa |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | DO, RE, ETC. $600: Bangladesh produces about 60,000 metric tons of this a year tea |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | DO, RE, ETC. $800: It precedes Bomba & Brea La |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | DO, RE, ETC. $1000: Spanish for "sun" sol |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU? $400: He became Britain's prime minister on June 27, 2007 Gordon Brown |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU? $800: On Dec. 2, 1859 this militant abolitionist was hanged for treason John Brown |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU? $1200: With his 12,313th rushing yard, Walter Payton passed him on the all-time rushing list Jim Brown |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU? $1600: This crime-solving clerical character was created by G.K. Chesterton Father Brown |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU? $2000: Harold Brown was this president's Secretary of Defense Jimmy Carter |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $200: This music legend penned hits like "Lay Lady Lay" & "Tangled Up In Blue" Bob Dylan |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONISTS $400: Time to attend the dancing class seen here painted by this 19th century Frenchman Degas |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $400: Hello, my name this 2006 title movie film guy who say, "This suit is not black!"; very nice, high five Borat |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $600: "Here's Johnny!"; no, it's this actor known for his truth handling & a famous chicken salad sandwich request Jack Nicholson |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONISTS $800: More a Neo-Impressionist, he painted Pointillist seascapes at Normandy each summer between 1885 & 1889 (Georges) Seurat |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $800: I hear Darrell Hammond also does an impression of this "Finding Forrester" title guy, the filthy... Sean Connery |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $1000: Watch me channel this 2'8" "Austin Powers" character Mini-Me |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONISTS $1200: His impression, "Sunrise", is seen here Monet |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONISTS $1600: This American woman went Impressionist in the late 1870s & exhibited with the group in 1879 (Mary) Cassatt |
| #5205, aired 2007-04-06 | I DO IMPRESSIONISTS $2000: Seen here is this artist's 1870s work "Madame Charpentier and Her Children" (Pierre-Auguste) Renoir |
| #5157, aired 2007-01-30 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: (Kelly of the Clue Crew shows on the monitor a figure of a right triangle with sides marked "3" and "4" and a hypotenuse marked "C".) According to the theorem made famous by Pythagoras, it's the value of C in the figure seen here 5 |
| #5157, aired 2007-01-30 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: You live in a 5-story building where there are 3 apts. on each odd floor & 4 on each even floor; this is the total number 17 |
| #5157, aired 2007-01-30 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: (Jon of the Clue Crew shows on the monitor a diagram of two rectangles, one 7' by 7' and one 7' by 4'.) It's the total number of square feet in this diagram 77 |
| #5157, aired 2007-01-30 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: Each pizza has 8 slices; each party guest will eat 3 slices; if you have 9 pizzas, it's how many guests you can feed 24 |
| #5157, aired 2007-01-30 | YOU DO THE MATH $2000: If someone gave you 15 dollars a day every day, you'd have this much cash for the month of September $450 |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | YOU GOT SOME SPLEENING TO DO $400: When you're born, your spleen stops producing these blood cells, but keeps filtering out used ones red blood cells |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | YOU GOT SOME SPLEENING TO DO $800: An enlarged spleen is a symptom of this infectious disease, often called simply "mono" mononucleosis |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | YOU GOT SOME SPLEENING TO DO $1200: The spleen is a repository of these little guys produced by B cells to defend against infection antibodies |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | YOU GOT SOME SPLEENING TO DO $1600: In olden medicine & psychology, the spleen was said to produce the melancholy humor, a fluid of this color black |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | YOU GOT SOME SPLEENING TO DO $2000: The spleen is the biggest structure in this fluid-carrying system that also has many nodes lymphatic |
| #5145, aired 2007-01-12 | 'HUSKER DO $200: (Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Girls and Boys Town in Omaha, NE.) After becoming a parish priest in O'Neill, Nebraska, he founded Boys Town near Omaha Father (Edward) Flanagan |
| #5145, aired 2007-01-12 | 'HUSKER DO $400: Not just a noted NYC psychiatric hospital, it's Nebraska's oldest town, established around 1822 as a fur-trading center Bellevue |
| #5145, aired 2007-01-12 | 'HUSKER DO $600: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the University of Nebraska.) Before going to Congress, he strode this field for 25 years as Nebraska's head coach, & the field is now named for him Tom Osborne |
| #5145, aired 2007-01-12 | 'HUSKER DO $800: One of the 2 vice presidents born in Nebraska; one in 1913, the other in 1941 Gerald Ford (or Dick Cheney) |
| #5145, aired 2007-01-12 | 'HUSKER DO $1000: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Omaha, NE.) I'm in a replica of the Omaha grocery a man with this last name started running in 1915; 50 years later, his grandson started running an investment business called Berkshire Hathaway Buffett |
| #5056, aired 2006-09-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: The square root of the square root of 16 2 |
| #5056, aired 2006-09-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: 1 x 2 x 4 x 8 x 10 640 |
| #5056, aired 2006-09-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $1,000 (Daily Double): 1/2 plus 1/3 plus 1/10 plus 1/15 1 |
| #5056, aired 2006-09-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: 1111 plus 2222 plus 3333, divided by 6 1111 |
| #5056, aired 2006-09-11 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: 100 divided by 4, times 3, divided by 5 15 |
| #5052, aired 2006-07-25 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $400: Zuni & Taos New Mexico |
| #5052, aired 2006-07-25 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $800: Oneida & St. Regis Mohawk New York |
| #5052, aired 2006-07-25 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $1200: Huron Potawatomi & Sault Ste. Marie Michigan |
| #5052, aired 2006-07-25 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $2000: Yankton & Rosebud South Dakota |
| #5052, aired 2006-07-25 | DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? $3,000 (Daily Double): Passamaquoddy & Penobscot Maine |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? $200: Parents & kids gather each year at the White House for this event held on the Monday after Easter the Easter Egg Roll |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? $400: Hindi faithful make regular pilgrimages to & bathe in this 1,560-mile river of Northern India the Ganges |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? $600: In the 1820s thirsty explorers found an oasis here, Spanish for "the meadows"; 30 million now visit every year Las Vegas |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? $800 (Daily Double): Bring your pet to the USA's National Cathedral on Oct. 4 for "The Blessing of the Animals" for this saint's feast day St. Francis of Assisi |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? $800: Traditionally, crowds gather in New Orleans & party hearty before this first day of Lent Ash Wednesday |
| #4979, aired 2006-04-13 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $200: This popular radio & TV comedian began in vaudeville at the age of 17 as a violinist Jack Benny |
| #4979, aired 2006-04-13 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $400: In the 1950s at age 16 this young golfer won the Ohio Open Jack Nicklaus |
| #4979, aired 2006-04-13 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $600: The personification of very cold wintry weather Jack Frost |
| #4979, aired 2006-04-13 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $800: A former presidential cabinet secretary, in the '60s he was a quarterback for the Buffalo Bills Jack Kemp |
| #4979, aired 2006-04-13 | YOU DO KNOW JACK $1000: Some call this controversial Michigan physician "Dr. Death" Jack Kevorkian |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | HOW DO YOU... $200: Hold the ends of the coiled toy first sold in 1945, then raise & lower each hand in a rhythmic motion work a Slinky (a Slinky accepted) |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Churn a sweet dairy mix in a container that's surrounded by frozen water & salt make ice cream |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | HOW DO YOU... $600: Holding the bottom of the ear in the left hand, grasp the husk from the top with the right hand & pull down shuck corn |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Dial 011-33-1 & a local number, say "Pourrais-je parler a M. Chirac?" call the president of France |
| #4936, aired 2006-02-13 | HOW DO YOU... $1000: Attach a pencil to a string, pin the other end of the string down & move the pencil around the pin draw a circle |
| #4888, aired 2005-12-07 | DO YOU MEASURE UP? $400: An amount of a substance equal to its molecular weight, it's also Cindy Crawford's distinctive characteristic a mole |
| #4884, aired 2005-12-01 | "I" DO $200: If you've got the vapors & they're purple, they're from this element, symbol I iodine |
| #4884, aired 2005-12-01 | "I" DO $400: United as the Lombard League, cities in this country fought fiercely against Frederick I, the Holy Roman Emp. Italy |
| #4884, aired 2005-12-01 | "I" DO $600: To ward off this kind of shock, diabetic patients should always carry lumps of sugar insulin (shock) |
| #4884, aired 2005-12-01 | "I" DO $800: This vocal group with hits like "If I Didn't Care" was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1989 The Ink Spots |
| #4884, aired 2005-12-01 | "I" DO $1000: This vomit-inducing syrup originally came from the root of a South American shrub ipecac |
| #4841, aired 2005-10-03 | DO YOU HAVE THE MUNCHIES? $200: The Incas munched on charque (what we call jerky) from the dried meat of this 5-letter pack animal the llama |
| #4841, aired 2005-10-03 | DO YOU HAVE THE MUNCHIES? $400: 2 of the 5 different nuts in a jar of Planters Deluxe Mixed Nuts cashews & pecans (also hazelnuts, brazils, & almonds) |
| #4841, aired 2005-10-03 | DO YOU HAVE THE MUNCHIES? $600: In 2003 these frozen waffles let go with a 50th anniversary party Eggos |
| #4841, aired 2005-10-03 | DO YOU HAVE THE MUNCHIES? $800: Though it sounds like the most terrible food, it's really just German for sausage wurst |
| #4841, aired 2005-10-03 | DO YOU HAVE THE MUNCHIES? $1000: Yum! It's removed from a fish, pressed through a screen to remove membranes, put in brine, then packed with salt in a tin caviar |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: Jim has 6 apples, Billy has 4, Michele has 2 & Debbie has 8 for an average of this many 5 |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: It's the sum of any integer & its negative 0 |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | YOU DO THE MATH $600: It's 44 plus 7, minus 23, times 10 divided by 2 140 |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: If 5 chickens each lay an egg every Monday, Wednesday & Friday only, it'll take this many weeks to make a 30-egg omelet 2 |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | YOU DO THE MATH $1000: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew points to a math problem on a blackboard.) The fraction here reduces to this
8k4
2k 4k3 |
| #4804, aired 2005-06-23 | DO YOU LIKE KIPLING? $400: Born in Bombay, little Rudyard learned how to speak this before he mastered English Hindi |
| #4804, aired 2005-06-23 | DO YOU LIKE KIPLING? $800: Kipling's short story list includes "The Man Who Was" & the more famous "The Man Who Would Be" this King |
| #4804, aired 2005-06-23 | DO YOU LIKE KIPLING? $1200: "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" is one of the tales in this 1890s collection The Jungle Book |
| #4804, aired 2005-06-23 | DO YOU LIKE KIPLING? $1600: While living in Vermont, Kipling began writing this tale of an orphaned son of an Irish soldier in India Kim |
| #4804, aired 2005-06-23 | DO YOU LIKE KIPLING? $2000: Military matters are included in 1886's "Departmental Ditties" & 1890's "Barrack-Room" these Ballads |
| #4798, aired 2005-06-15 | DO US A FLAVOR $200: Centuries ago this spice was used to dye cloth a deep yellow; today, it gives a yellow hue to Risotto Milanese saffron |
| #4798, aired 2005-06-15 | DO US A FLAVOR $400: Its seeds are used in curing gherkins; the leaves, or weeds, are used on salads & meats dill |
| #4798, aired 2005-06-15 | DO US A FLAVOR $600: Most varieties of this herb essential to Italian pesto have green leaves, but the opal variety has purple leaves basil |
| #4798, aired 2005-06-15 | DO US A FLAVOR $800: The 3 main types of beans that yield this flavoring are Tahitian, Mexican & Bourbon-Madagascar vanilla |
| #4798, aired 2005-06-15 | DO US A FLAVOR $1000: This spice is used to make chili powders &, along with caraway seed, kummel liqueur cumin |
| #4737, aired 2005-03-22 | DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS $200: Europeans know this Louvre attraction as "La Gioconda" the Mona Lisa |
| #4737, aired 2005-03-22 | DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS $400: A museum in Silves, Portugal is devoted to this natural product important to Portugal's wine industry cork |
| #4737, aired 2005-03-22 | DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS $600: This 15th-century European staked his claim to fame by inspiring a classic horror movie character Vlad the Impaler |
| #4737, aired 2005-03-22 | DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS $800: Leks, levs & lats are all types of these still used in Eastern Europe currency |
| #4737, aired 2005-03-22 | DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS $1000: Chartered in 1789, the town of Hammerfest in this country is the northernmost town in Europe Norway |
| #4689, aired 2005-01-13 | DO YOU KNOW HOW FAST YOU WERE GOING? $400: The carrier type of this gives a satellite the 18,000-mph speed it needs to achieve orbit a rocket |
| #4689, aired 2005-01-13 | DO YOU KNOW HOW FAST YOU WERE GOING? $800: In October of 1970, driver Gary Gabelich averaged 622.407 mph over 2 runs at this Utah plain the Bonneville Salt Flats |
| #4689, aired 2005-01-13 | DO YOU KNOW HOW FAST YOU WERE GOING? $1200: Calliphlox amethystina is a species of this; a male's wing-beat rate is about 80 per second a hummingbird |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | WHERE DO YOU GET "OFF"? $400: In this film, Lou Gossett Jr. drills Richard Gere & Debra Winger thrills Richard Gere An Officer and a Gentleman |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | WHERE DO YOU GET "OFF"? $800: In fiscal 2000 over a billion dollars was wagered at New York City's OTB outlets, OTB standing for this off-track betting |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | WHERE DO YOU GET "OFF"? $1200: Inked impressions are transferred onto paper from another surface in this printing method offset printing |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | WHERE DO YOU GET "OFF"? $1600: It describes an investment based in a foreign country so its owner laughs at the IRS offshore |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | WHERE DO YOU GET "OFF"? $2000: Something expected to happen soon is "in" this the offing |
| #4643, aired 2004-11-10 | THEY DO GOOD WORK $200: In 2004 Pitt alumna Wangari Maathai became the first woman from this continent to win the Nobel Peace Prize Africa |
| #4643, aired 2004-11-10 | THEY DO GOOD WORK $400: The Louisville-based factory named for these tries to make them come true for very ill children dreams |
| #4643, aired 2004-11-10 | THEY DO GOOD WORK $600 (Daily Double): It's the small independent state that's headquarters to the aid group Caritas Internationalis the Vatican |
| #4643, aired 2004-11-10 | THEY DO GOOD WORK $800: It's not just doctors--there are now groups called teachers, builders & clowns "without" these borders |
| #4643, aired 2004-11-10 | THEY DO GOOD WORK $1000: Charles Dole helped create the Army's 10th Mountain Division & this "National" winter rescue organization the National Ski Patrol |
| #4641, aired 2004-11-08 | DO "TELL" $200: Give us your best Marlon Brando with this famous 1-word howl from a classic 1951 film STELLA! |
| #4641, aired 2004-11-08 | DO "TELL" $400: Bootes, Orion & Gemini, to name a few constellations |
| #4641, aired 2004-11-08 | DO "TELL" $600: It's the governmental organization headed by George H.W. Bush from 1976 to 1977 the Central Intelligence Agency |
| #4641, aired 2004-11-08 | DO "TELL" $800: It's the flat, movable bone at the front of the knee the patella |
| #4641, aired 2004-11-08 | DO "TELL" $1000: Small rounds of meat-filled pasta that are shaped into rings & boiled tortellini |
| #4630, aired 2004-10-22 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Put shirt on horizontal stick, stuff with straw; put pands on attached vertical piece, stuff; attach head make a scarecrow |
| #4630, aired 2004-10-22 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Die, become covered with mud, wait thousands of years & petrify become a fossil |
| #4630, aired 2004-10-22 | HOW DO YOU... $1200: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew snaps some rubber bands around a familiar piece of sports gear.) Lather it with lanolin, put a ball in the pocket & wrap it with rubber bands for 48 hours wear in (or break in) a (baseball) glove (or mitt) |
| #4630, aired 2004-10-22 | HOW DO YOU... $1600: From bottom to top, then from bottom to top again, then into triangles starting at the end with the stripes fold an American flag |
| #4630, aired 2004-10-22 | HOW DO YOU... $2000: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew reads and demonstrates on Jimmy.) To perform this 2-word procedure to relieve choking, place your thumb on the person's upper abdomen & thrust inward the Heimlich maneuver |
| #4623, aired 2004-10-13 | WHAT DO YOU "C"? $400: (Sarah of the Clue Crew strolls through one of the terminals at O'Hare Airport in Chicago.) It's the large passage along which airport gates are located, like here at O'Hare the concourse |
| #4623, aired 2004-10-13 | WHAT DO YOU "C"? $800: One-word term for the small stall seen here confessional |
| #4623, aired 2004-10-13 | WHAT DO YOU "C"? $1200: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew points to a diagram.) In geometry, it's a segment that joins two points on a circle a chord |
| #4623, aired 2004-10-13 | WHAT DO YOU "C"? $1600: According to the poem inscribed on it, the type of statue seen here a colossus |
| #4623, aired 2004-10-13 | WHAT DO YOU "C"? $2000: This luminous constellation has a daughter, Andromeda, placed near her in the heavens Cassiopeia |
| #4617, aired 2004-10-05 | DO YA THINK I'M "SEX"Y? $400: This 6-letter term means designed for both men & women unisex |
| #4617, aired 2004-10-05 | DO YA THINK I'M "SEX"Y? $800: People magazine bestowed this honor on Nick Nolte in 1992; 2 years later, no one on the planet qualified Sexiest Man Alive |
| #4617, aired 2004-10-05 | DO YA THINK I'M "SEX"Y? $1200: Term for reproduction, as budding or fission, not involving the union of gametes asexual |
| #4617, aired 2004-10-05 | DO YA THINK I'M "SEX"Y? $1600: An official of a church charged with taking care of the edifice & its contents sexton |
| #4617, aired 2004-10-05 | DO YA THINK I'M "SEX"Y? $2000: A borough in New Jersey, or a former English county now part of Greater London Middlesex |
| #4609, aired 2004-09-23 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Fold a cloth into a triangle, gently slip the widest part under the arm, tie the ends around the neck make a sling |
| #4609, aired 2004-09-23 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Rub a needle across a magnet & float it on a piece of paper in a bowl of water make a compass |
| #4609, aired 2004-09-23 | HOW DO YOU... $1200: Combine wine, aquavit, raisins, cloves & sugar; light mixture on fire; learn a Swedish toast make glögg |
| #4609, aired 2004-09-23 | HOW DO YOU... $1600: Change direction & speed while walking, tug on the leash as you say the command, don't forget to say, "Good boy!" get your dog to heel |
| #4609, aired 2004-09-23 | HOW DO YOU... $2000: (Sofia of the Clue Crew strikes a yogic pose.) Start in mountain posture, step forward, bend one knee, raise hand overhead assume the warrior position |
| #4560, aired 2004-06-04 | IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT... $200: As a Swiss Guard, today you are responsible for the safety of this one person John Paul II (the Pope) |
| #4560, aired 2004-06-04 | IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT... $400: To score 2 points at once in pro football, the offense has a 2-point conversion & the defense has this a safety |
| #4560, aired 2004-06-04 | IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT... $600: To know the truth of the Matrix, take this color pill the red pill |
| #4560, aired 2004-06-04 | IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT... $800: You mix, then heat, lime, silica, alumina & iron oxide with gypsum to create the Portland type of this cement |
| #4560, aired 2004-06-04 | IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT... $1000: To read the Mahabharata in its original language you have to know this one Sanskrit |
| #4540, aired 2004-05-07 | STUFF TO DO AT RECESS $200: You want to break ties in the U.S. Senate, so use recess to study hard & become VP like this man is today Dick Cheney |
| #4540, aired 2004-05-07 | STUFF TO DO AT RECESS $400: Head to the art room & paint a masterpiece like the 16th century "Mona Lisa" by this man (Leonardo) da Vinci |
| #4540, aired 2004-05-07 | STUFF TO DO AT RECESS $600: Impress the gym coach; practice your spin technique for tossing a 16-pound metal ball in this Olympic event shotput |
| #4540, aired 2004-05-07 | STUFF TO DO AT RECESS $800: Go to metal shop & make a scale model of this Parisian landmark that cost over $1 million to build from 1887 to 1889 the Eiffel Tower |
| #4540, aired 2004-05-07 | STUFF TO DO AT RECESS $1000: Dash off a major piece of literature like this 1852 Harriet Beecher Stowe novel Uncle Tom's Cabin |
| #4538, aired 2004-05-05 | THINGS TO DO WITH CARROTS $200: Have your mom cut your carrots into these for your lunchbox & you can play a "pick up" game with them sticks |
| #4538, aired 2004-05-05 | THINGS TO DO WITH CARROTS $400: A man named Mel Blanc crunched carrots while providing the voice of this carrot-loving rabbit Bugs Bunny |
| #4538, aired 2004-05-05 | THINGS TO DO WITH CARROTS $600: In February 1999 people in Bethel, Maine made one 113 feet tall with an 8-foot-long "carrot" nose a snowman |
| #4538, aired 2004-05-05 | THINGS TO DO WITH CARROTS $800: This popular dessert is usually topped with a cream cheese frosting carrot cake |
| #4538, aired 2004-05-05 | THINGS TO DO WITH CARROTS $1000: Carrots go into one version of this side dish, shredded cabbage & a mayonnaise-based sauce cole slaw |
| #4535, aired 2004-04-30 | I DO KNOW JACK $200: Marilyn Monroe made her major TV debut in 1953 on this "stingy" comedian's TV show Jack Benny |
| #4535, aired 2004-04-30 | I DO KNOW JACK $400: He played Curly in "City Slickers" & Curly's twin brother in "City Slickers II" Jack Palance |
| #4535, aired 2004-04-30 | I DO KNOW JACK $600: Hugh Downs was this man's sidekick when he hosted "The Tonight Show" Jack Paar |
| #4535, aired 2004-04-30 | I DO KNOW JACK $800: Steve McGarrett's hair & clothing were always perfect when this man played him on '70s TV Jack Lord |
| #4535, aired 2004-04-30 | I DO KNOW JACK $1000: He played union leader Jimmy Hoffa in a 1992 biopic Jack Nicholson |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | WHATCHA GONNA DO? $200: Gonna hang out with my friend Tinky Winky & the rest of this TV title group Teletubbies |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | WHATCHA GONNA DO? $400: Gonna sit right down & read all 1,408 pages of this 19th century novel featuring Maria Ignatyevna Peronsky War and Peace |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | WHATCHA GONNA DO? $600: Gonna pop in the video & watch "Piranha II", the first full-length directorial effort by this "Titanic" director James Cameron |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | WHATCHA GONNA DO? $800: Gonna check into this satiric journalism website that bills itself as "America's Finest News Source" The Onion |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | WHATCHA GONNA DO? $1000: Gonna practice up on my Italian zampogna, my French cornemuse & my Northumbrian smallpipes, all types of this bagpipes |
| #4519, aired 2004-04-08 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $200: In 1858 Douglas & Lincoln engaged in 7 of them about slavery debates |
| #4519, aired 2004-04-08 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $400: They go in the left column on an accounting statement debits |
| #4519, aired 2004-04-08 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $600: From the French for "leading off", it's a young woman introduced to fashionable society debutante |
| #4519, aired 2004-04-08 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $800: You'll find her exploits extolled in the Bible's book of Judges Deborah |
| #4519, aired 2004-04-08 | A LITTLE "DEB"LL DO YA $1000: They're his "Fireworks" heard here (Achille-Claude) Debussy |
| #4476, aired 2004-02-09 | DO YOU SPEAK COMPUTER? $200: RAM & ROM are 2 types of this important computer storage memory |
| #4476, aired 2004-02-09 | DO YOU SPEAK COMPUTER? $400: It's the decorative term for the background design on your computer screen wallpaper |
| #4476, aired 2004-02-09 | DO YOU SPEAK COMPUTER? $600: It's the "rigid" disk inside your computer magnetized to hold the operating system & lots of data the hard drive |
| #4476, aired 2004-02-09 | DO YOU SPEAK COMPUTER? $800: Lotus & Excel are 2 popular versions of this type of computer program that puts data in rows & columns a spreadsheet |
| #4476, aired 2004-02-09 | DO YOU SPEAK COMPUTER? $1000: It's not a small Granny Smith, it's a small piece of computer code that can be transferred over the Internet an applet |
| #4462, aired 2004-01-20 | DON'T DO THE CRIME $200: In Wyoming, this crime is fourth degree when property worth less than $200 is purposely burned arson |
| #4462, aired 2004-01-20 | DON'T DO THE CRIME $400: If the guy hired to throw unruly people out of bars writes a bad check, he's doubly one of these a bouncer |
| #4462, aired 2004-01-20 | DON'T DO THE CRIME $600: Term for a person who conceals himself on a ship to avoid paying for the passage stowaway |
| #4462, aired 2004-01-20 | DON'T DO THE CRIME $800: This phrase refers to an auto accident in which the driver probably at fault fails to stay & identify himself hit-and-run |
| #4462, aired 2004-01-20 | DON'T DO THE CRIME $1000: From the Middle English for "to wander", it's the crime of a person without home or money wandering idly in public vagrancy |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | WHAT DID I DO WITH MY KEYS? $200: They were in the pocket of those Red Tab jeans from this company -- you know, the ones we just took to Goodwill Levi's |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | WHAT DID I DO WITH MY KEYS? $400: They fell into this pot that's also a term for one who makes his money growing cotton planter |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | WHAT DID I DO WITH MY KEYS? $600: They turned up in the bottom of the neighbors' jetted bath -- as Emile Zola might say, this brand Jacuzzi |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | WHAT DID I DO WITH MY KEYS? $800: One of these crow relatives famous for their love of shiny objects flew off with them magpie |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | WHAT DID I DO WITH MY KEYS? $1000: You left them in this (from the Latin for "fire"), you fool (from the Latin for "fool") the ignition |
| #4451, aired 2004-01-05 | DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE? $200: This poet died in Dumfries, Scotland in 1796, just aged 37 Robert Burns |
| #4451, aired 2004-01-05 | DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE? $400: Also known as Abu Mazen or "Father of Mazen", he became Palestinian prime minister in 2003 but later resigned Mahmoud Abbas |
| #4451, aired 2004-01-05 | DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE? $600: In 1984, with a thousand bucks & a dream, he founded the computer company named for himself Michael Dell |
| #4451, aired 2004-01-05 | DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE? $800: Born in France in 1596, he was a law student & soldier before becoming the father of modern philosophy Rene Descartes |
| #4451, aired 2004-01-05 | DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE? $1000: A socialite whose name is still on magazines, he published Mademoisellle & Glamour starting in the 1930s Conde Nast |
| #4440, aired 2003-12-19 | DO THE MATH $400: On the keypad, the digits in the phone number
AAA-AAAA
add up to this 14 |
| #4440, aired 2003-12-19 | DO THE MATH $1600: You'll pay this much to stay in a $200-a-night hotel suite for all of February 2004 $5,800 |
| #4440, aired 2003-12-19 | DO THE MATH $2000: (Video of Jimmy at Churchill Downs in Louisville, KY.) The Kentucky Derby is a mile and a quarter race run on a mile oval, so the start and finish line are this many feet apart 1,320 |
| #4426, aired 2003-12-01 | WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT... $200: ...suitcases with this feature, patented by Bernie Sadow in 1972 wheels |
| #4426, aired 2003-12-01 | WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT... $400: ...these cameras distributed at parties, introduced by Fuji in 1986 disposable cameras |
| #4426, aired 2003-12-01 | WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT... $600: ...this hook-&-loop fastening material, used in space wear & diapers Velcro |
| #4426, aired 2003-12-01 | WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT... $800: ...this sporting good that replaces a human a kicking tee |
| #4426, aired 2003-12-01 | WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT... $1000: ...this electric device like Cuisinart's with power pierce blade & magnetic lid holder a can opener |
| #4399, aired 2003-10-23 | WHAT DO YOU FEEL LIKE EATING? $200: Stuffed crust is a specialty of this "hovel" with over 10,000 outlets worldwide Pizza Hut |
| #4399, aired 2003-10-23 | WHAT DO YOU FEEL LIKE EATING? $400: Smith & Wesson sells guns; Smith & this sells steaks Smith & Wollensky |
| #4399, aired 2003-10-23 | WHAT DO YOU FEEL LIKE EATING? $600: Need a scone in Rome? Stop by Babington's, these "rooms", opened in 1893 tea rooms |
| #4399, aired 2003-10-23 | WHAT DO YOU FEEL LIKE EATING? $800: A Manhattan store that opened in 2003 sells only this dessert, made with the sushi type of its main ingredient rice pudding |
| #4399, aired 2003-10-23 | WHAT DO YOU FEEL LIKE EATING? $1000: Fluky's in Chicago makes these items Chicago style by adding mustard, onions, peppers, tomatoes... hot dogs |
| #4352, aired 2003-07-01 | HOW DO YOU... $200: Stab with a fork to prevent explosion; set on an oven rack at 400 degrees for 45-60 minutes bake a potato |
| #4352, aired 2003-07-01 | HOW DO YOU... $400: Toss one of the 2 in your right hand to your left; at its highest point, toss the one in your left hand to your right... juggle |
| #4352, aired 2003-07-01 | HOW DO YOU... $600: Decelerate hard, line 'er up, fire up the engines in case the cables don't catch you & you have to take off again land on an aircraft carrier |
| #4352, aired 2003-07-01 | HOW DO YOU... $800: Get replacement from deceased donor, crack open sternum, sew it in, connect key parts like venae cavae heart transplant |
| #4352, aired 2003-07-01 | HOW DO YOU... $1000: Sharpen your burin, incise the design, warm & ink the plate, print the design onto paper how you make an engraving |
| #4323, aired 2003-05-21 | DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING? $200: It might actually help to be "pinned down" in this activity heard here bowling |
| #4323, aired 2003-05-21 | DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING? $400: You might hear these on your way to Grandmother's house for the holidays sleigh bells |
| #4323, aired 2003-05-21 | DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING? $600: He's the offbeat performer heard here
"Tiptoe, by the window..." Tiny Tim |
| #4323, aired 2003-05-21 | DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING? $800: Dateline Jeopardy!, 2003: This communication device once used by newsrooms is heard here teletype |
| #4323, aired 2003-05-21 | DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING? $1000: An exuberant cheer lends its name to this zany alliterative noisemaker a whoopee whistle |
| #4307, aired 2003-04-29 | BOY, DO YOU NEED MAKE-UP! $200: Jet-lagged or just hung-over? Let's wake up your face with Wu Morning!, a mask from this Asian country China |
| #4307, aired 2003-04-29 | BOY, DO YOU NEED MAKE-UP! $400: Let's dramatize your look with some Hard Candy mascara in pickle, a shade of this color green |
| #4307, aired 2003-04-29 | BOY, DO YOU NEED MAKE-UP! $600: Bad Girl & Lush aren't what your agent calls you; they're pencils from Benefit made to line eyes & these lips |
| #4307, aired 2003-04-29 | BOY, DO YOU NEED MAKE-UP! $800: Your face may get a lift from this music-&-airline mogul's Virgin Cosmetics Richard Branson |
| #4307, aired 2003-04-29 | BOY, DO YOU NEED MAKE-UP! $1000: I think I'll adorn myself with Tova Borgnine's All Over crayons (wonder if she uses them on this guy, her husband) Ernest Borgnine |
| #4255, aired 2003-02-14 | LET'S DO A BROADWAY MUSICAL! $400: Let's put on this show: I'll play Captain Hook, you'll be Wendy & your creepy little cousins can be the Lost Boys Peter Pan |
| #4255, aired 2003-02-14 | LET'S DO A BROADWAY MUSICAL! $800: Mom won't let me be a real pickpocket, but I can play one in this Dickens musical; you can be Mr. Bumble Oliver! |
| #4255, aired 2003-02-14 | LET'S DO A BROADWAY MUSICAL! $1200: Let's pad your brother so he can play Sancho Panza in this 1965 show -- & that cute babysitter can play Aldonza Man of La Mancha |
| #4255, aired 2003-02-14 | LET'S DO A BROADWAY MUSICAL! $1600: Hey, "Don't Cry for Me"! I won't get the lead in this musical, but I'll be great as Juan Peron Evita |
| #4255, aired 2003-02-14 | LET'S DO A BROADWAY MUSICAL! $2000: I insist on a flea collar (& lots of Whiskas in my dressing room) when I play Rumpleteazer in this musical Cats |
| #4057, aired 2002-04-02 | DO YOU KNOW WHO YOU'RE DEALING WITH? $400: A shrewd bargainer is known as a "trader" of these animals a horse-trader |
| #4057, aired 2002-04-02 | DO YOU KNOW WHO YOU'RE DEALING WITH? $800: One-word term for the proprietor of a cigar store a tobacconist |
| #4026, aired 2002-02-18 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $200: Well, Pilgrim (that's really all you need right?) I made over 175 films but only won 1 Oscar, for a 1969 film, a-yup John Wayne |
| #4026, aired 2002-02-18 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $400: Here's my 1-word impression of this animated man: "D'oh!" Homer Simpson |
| #4026, aired 2002-02-18 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $600: Hey sweetheart, I'm this film tough guy who played Frank McCloud in "Key Largo" Humphrey Bogart |
| #4026, aired 2002-02-18 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $800: Many impressions of this actress include her line from "Stage Door", "The calla lilies are in bloom again" Katharine Hepburn |
| #4026, aired 2002-02-18 | I DO IMPRESSIONS $1000: Hallo, I"m zis sex therapist, born Karola Siegal, who studied psychology at the Sorbonne Dr. Ruth |
| #4023, aired 2002-02-13 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: Total number of known planets in our solar system multiplied by the number of moons around the Earth 9 (9 x 1) |
| #4023, aired 2002-02-13 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: Number of sides on a decagon divided by the number of sides on a pentagon 2 |
| #4023, aired 2002-02-13 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: Total number of U.S. states times the number of non-contiguous U.S. states 100 (50 x 2) |
| #4023, aired 2002-02-13 | YOU DO THE MATH $1600: Number of face cards in a standard deck of playing cards divided by the number of aces 3 (12 divided by 4) |
| #4023, aired 2002-02-13 | YOU DO THE MATH $2000: The number of fingers on a basketball team's starting five multiplied by their eyes 500 (50 fingers x 10 eyes) |
| #3986, aired 2001-12-24 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: It's 54.9 rounded to the nearest 10 50 |
| #3986, aired 2001-12-24 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: The price of a $100 hat becomes this after it's been discounted by 15% $85 |
| #3986, aired 2001-12-24 | YOU DO THE MATH $1200: The 4 angles in a square add up to this many degrees 360 |
| #3986, aired 2001-12-24 | YOU DO THE MATH $2000: If it's 5 miles to the train station & 25 miles by train to the city, it's this many miles total for the round trip 60 |
| #3986, aired 2001-12-24 | YOU DO THE MATH $5,000 (Daily Double): It's the square root of the square root of 16 2 |
| #3985, aired 2001-12-21 | DO DO THAT VOODOO $200: (Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Voodoo Museum.) For a love spell, you'll need a lock of this from the person you want to control to insert in the doll their hair |
| #3985, aired 2001-12-21 | DO DO THAT VOODOO $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the Voodoo Museum.) These, which are used to keep this at bay evil |
| #3985, aired 2001-12-21 | DO DO THAT VOODOO $600: (Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Voodoo Museum.) Here in the voodoo museum is an altar to Eshu, who is a guardian of these, like Peter is in heaven. gate |
| #3985, aired 2001-12-21 | DO DO THAT VOODOO $800: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Voodoo Museum.) The Voodoo charm here; its double-talk name may be from the French for "gray", as it can tame black & white magic gris-gris |
| #3933, aired 2001-10-10 | DO YOU LIKE ME.? $100: The Great Kennebec Whatever Festival begins in June & the festival for this crustacean is held in August lobster |
| #3933, aired 2001-10-10 | DO YOU LIKE ME.? $200: Tired of this largest city in Maine? You can take a ferry from there to Nova Scotia Portland |
| #3933, aired 2001-10-10 | DO YOU LIKE ME.? $300: As seen on the flag, the state coat of arms has one of these largest deers lying under a pine tree moose |
| #3928, aired 2001-10-03 | TILL DEATH DO US PART--NOT! $100: After leaving hubby Dennis Quaid, she split from hunky Russell Crowe Meg Ryan |
| #3928, aired 2001-10-03 | TILL DEATH DO US PART--NOT! $200: After splitting with Ted Turner she's said she's finished with men, has quit making movies & never exercises Jane Fonda |
| #3928, aired 2001-10-03 | TILL DEATH DO US PART--NOT! $300: This country superstar & wife Sandy called it quits in 2000 after nearly 14 years of marriage Garth Brooks |
| #3928, aired 2001-10-03 | TILL DEATH DO US PART--NOT! $400: When he & Patricia Arquette split up, he was "Gone in 60 Seconds" Nicolas Cage |
| #3928, aired 2001-10-03 | TILL DEATH DO US PART--NOT! $500: This star of the 2001 sitcom "My Wife & Kids" split from his real wife in 2000 Damon Wayans |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $200: Insert the metal fitting into the buckle & tighten by pulling on the loose end of the strap a seat belt |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $400: Insert in drain; crank handle clockwise while moving wire to dislodge clog; hike up pants a snake |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $500 (Daily Double): Despite the name, heat the water in the bottom pan only to a simmer so it doesn't bubble over use a double boiler |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $600: Fold the left side over the right across your chest & tie it in place with an obi wearing a kimono |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $800: Lean it against your right shoulder, pluck the strings with both hands, work the pedals with your feet play a harp |
| #3820, aired 2001-03-23 | "DO", "RE", "MI" $100: Nancy Davis' married name Reagan |
| #3820, aired 2001-03-23 | "DO", "RE", "MI" $200: A small filet of prime beef Mignon |
| #3820, aired 2001-03-23 | "DO", "RE", "MI" $300: It can mean relating to home or a servant who works there Domestic |
| #3820, aired 2001-03-23 | "DO", "RE", "MI" $400: This kind of "name" is also known as an Internet address domain |
| #3820, aired 2001-03-23 | "DO", "RE", "MI" $500: Harmful or poisonous fumes caused by decaying organic matter Miasma |
| #3808, aired 2001-03-07 | DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING? $100: This distinctive aroma of a wine can also mean a group of cut flowers Bouquet |
| #3808, aired 2001-03-07 | DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING? $200: Often a "Jeopardy!" category, it's a fragrant mixture of dried flower petals & spices Potpourri |
| #3808, aired 2001-03-07 | DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING? $300: A strong, earthy smell, or the type of music George Clinton plays Funk |
| #3808, aired 2001-03-07 | DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING? $400: 3-word French term for perfumed bath water Eau de toilette |
| #3808, aired 2001-03-07 | DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING? $500: From the old French for "small bag", it's a small bag of powder used for scenting clothes or linens Sachet |
| #3697, aired 2000-10-03 | YOU DO THE MATH $100: The number of items in a dozen times the number of months in a year 144 (12 x 12) |
| #3697, aired 2000-10-03 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: The number of legs on a spider plus the number of legs on a fly 14 (8 + 6) |
| #3697, aired 2000-10-03 | YOU DO THE MATH $300: The number of sides on an octagon minus the number of sides on a hexagon 2 (8 - 6) |
| #3697, aired 2000-10-03 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: The number of days in a week times the number of ancient "wonders of the world" 49 (7 x 7) |
| #3697, aired 2000-10-03 | YOU DO THE MATH $500: The number of events in a decathlon divided by the number of years in a decade 1 (10 ÷ 10) |
| #3661, aired 2000-07-03 | LET GEORGES DO IT $200: This president who made Georges Pompidou premier in 1962 was succeeded by him as president in 1969 Charles de Gaulle |
| #3661, aired 2000-07-03 | LET GEORGES DO IT $400: If Georges Nagelmackers hadn't set up this railroad line in 1883, we'd have 1 less Agatha Christie novel Orient Express |
| #3661, aired 2000-07-03 | LET GEORGES DO IT $600: In 1919 this French premier helped negotiate the Treaty of Versailles Georges Clemenceau |
| #3661, aired 2000-07-03 | LET GEORGES DO IT $800: Made an apprentice house painter in 1899, in 1902 he moved to Paris & helped start Cubism Georges Braque |
| #3661, aired 2000-07-03 | LET GEORGES DO IT $1000: Encarta credits Georges Auguste Escoffier with the creation of 10,000 of these recipes |
| #3639, aired 2000-06-01 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN? $200: In the E.R., doctors ask for things to be done immediately by using this 4-letter Latin abbreviation Stat |
| #3639, aired 2000-06-01 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN? $400: In restaurants this number means "all gone" 86 |
| #3639, aired 2000-06-01 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN? $600: When used with "up", this type of little house is slang for living together without being married Shack |
| #3639, aired 2000-06-01 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN? $800: From the Latin for "chest", it's a pen used for small animals such as rabbits a hutch |
| #3639, aired 2000-06-01 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN? $1000: Manic depression is another term for this "disorder" marked by mood disturbances Bipolar disorder |
| #3606, aired 2000-04-17 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: The number of loaves in a baker's dozen plus the number of months in a year 25 (13 + 12) |
| #3606, aired 2000-04-17 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: The traditional number of wise men of the East times the number of Ali Baba's thieves 120 (3 x 40) |
| #3606, aired 2000-04-17 | YOU DO THE MATH $600: Number of "Days of Christmas" in the carol divided by its number of French hens 4 (12/3) |
| #3606, aired 2000-04-17 | YOU DO THE MATH $800: The original title number of Disney dalmatians minus the number of Snow White's dwarfs 94 (101 - 7) |
| #3606, aired 2000-04-17 | YOU DO THE MATH $1000: The number of pounds in a ton multiplied by the number of feet in a yard 6000 (2000 x 3) |
| #3587, aired 2000-03-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: Number of days in a leap year minus the number of days in a week 359 (366 - 7) |
| #3587, aired 2000-03-21 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: The number of U.S. senators times the number of amendments in the Bill of Rights 1000 (100 X 10) |
| #3577, aired 2000-03-07 | "I" DO $200: Dante could tell you it's a place of fiery heat or destruction Inferno |
| #3577, aired 2000-03-07 | "I" DO $400: IBEW is the abbreviation for this U.S. labor union International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers |
| #3577, aired 2000-03-07 | "I" DO $600: This mythic male melted his man-wings & smashed into the Aegean Sea Icarus |
| #3577, aired 2000-03-07 | "I" DO $800: From the middle English for "soak up", it's a synonym for drinking alcoholic beverages Imbibing |
| #3577, aired 2000-03-07 | "I" DO $1,500 (Daily Double): Born in Skien, Norway in 1828, his innovative works include "The Pretenders" & "Peer Gynt" Henrik Ibsen |
| #3569, aired 2000-02-24 | DO THE HITS $100: This rock pioneer's first & only No. 1 hit was 1957's "That'll Be The Day" Buddy Holly |
| #3569, aired 2000-02-24 | DO THE HITS $200: The Beatles had 20 No. 1 singles; this man had 18 Elvis Presley |
| #3569, aired 2000-02-24 | DO THE HITS $300: Her rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the 1991 Super Bowl took the song into the Top 40 for the first time Whitney Houston |
| #3569, aired 2000-02-24 | DO THE HITS $400: On the U.S. Billboard Top 40 chart, this UB40 hit climbed to No. 34 in 1984 & to No. 1 in 1988 "Red Red Wine" |
| #3569, aired 2000-02-24 | DO THE HITS $500: Bee smart & name this 1968 No. 1 hit for Bobby Goldsboro "Honey" |
| #3559, aired 2000-02-10 | IT'S WHAT WE DO $100: Paper giant Weyerhaeuser can beat you to this, producing 2.5 million tons a year at 9 mills A pulp |
| #3559, aired 2000-02-10 | IT'S WHAT WE DO $200: Salespeople at this athletic shoe retailer are known as "stripers" & dress accordingly The Foot Locker |
| #3559, aired 2000-02-10 | IT'S WHAT WE DO $300: A leading Italian restaurant chain, it's increasing its expertise by opening the Culinary Institute of Tuscany The Olive Garden |
| #3559, aired 2000-02-10 | IT'S WHAT WE DO $400: Going back to 1906, this all-"American" company predates its rival, Hallmark American Greetings |
| #3559, aired 2000-02-10 | IT'S WHAT WE DO $500: Dynegy, whose name comes from "dynamic energy", operates 17,000 miles of these to move oil & gas Pipelines |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | DON'T MIND "F" I DO $200: It was the Selective Service System classification for a person who was unfit for active duty 4-F |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | DON'T MIND "F" I DO $400: The spice he added to the role of Salieri won him an Oscar F. Murray Abraham |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | DON'T MIND "F" I DO $600: Just one of these aerosol or refrigerant molecules can destroy up to 100,000 ozone molecules CFCs |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | DON'T MIND "F" I DO $800: Pieces he scribbled for magazines like Scribner's were collected in his "Flappers and Philosophers" F. Scott Fitzgerald |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | DON'T MIND "F" I DO $1000: As president of South Africa, he ended the ban on the African National Congress F.W. de Klerk |
| #3450, aired 1999-09-10 | WHAT DOES MOM DO? $200: She presides over a courtroom & instructs the jury in the law Judge |
| #3450, aired 1999-09-10 | WHAT DOES MOM DO? $400: She gets $65 an hour to fix pipes & toilets Plumber |
| #3450, aired 1999-09-10 | WHAT DOES MOM DO? $600: She uses her baton to lead a symphony orchestra Conductor |
| #3450, aired 1999-09-10 | WHAT DOES MOM DO? $800: She provides food & supplies for weddings & other big parties Caterer |
| #3450, aired 1999-09-10 | WHAT DOES MOM DO? $1000: She's a doctor who specializes in caring for children Pediatrician |
| #3435, aired 1999-07-09 | I DO KNOW JACK $100: The personification of freezing weather, he might nip at your nose Jack Frost |
| #3435, aired 1999-07-09 | I DO KNOW JACK $200: This first modern black major leaguer was also the first black player inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Jackie Robinson |
| #3435, aired 1999-07-09 | I DO KNOW JACK $300: It's the tool heard here Jackhammer |
| #3435, aired 1999-07-09 | I DO KNOW JACK $400: Term for someone who tries anything & everything but is not an expert in any one field Jack of all trades |
| #3435, aired 1999-07-09 | I DO KNOW JACK $500: The 2 "Odd Couple" stars from the big & small screen who fit the category Jack Lemmon & Jack Klugman |
| #3342, aired 1999-03-02 | YOU DO THE MATH $100: Number of sides on a rhombus divided by the number of original TV Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1 (4/4) |
| #3342, aired 1999-03-02 | YOU DO THE MATH $200: The number of U.S. states times the number of U.S. senators 5,000 (50 X 100) |
| #3342, aired 1999-03-02 | YOU DO THE MATH $300: Number of playing cards in a standard deck without jokers divided by the number of suits 13 (52/4) |
| #3342, aired 1999-03-02 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: The sum of all the whole numbers from 1 through 5 15 |
| #3342, aired 1999-03-02 | YOU DO THE MATH $500: In MLB, the number of bases (including home plate) times the number of innings in a standard game 36 (4 X 9) |
| #3280, aired 1998-12-04 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $100: Put it tightly in place over the drain, release any trapped air & ram the handle up & down a plunger |
| #3280, aired 1998-12-04 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $200: Connect the 2 positive posts; connect the charged battery's negative post to metal on the dead car jumper cables |
| #3280, aired 1998-12-04 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $300: Cross long end over short, pass it through loop, double short end into loop, give up, get a clip-on a bow tie |
| #3280, aired 1998-12-04 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $400: Set it in motion with your feet, then wet your fingers before centering the clay throwing a pot on a potter's wheel |
| #3280, aired 1998-12-04 | HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? $500: Shackle, then gradually pay out the line; snub the line to get a bite into the bottom; move fast anchor |
| #3247, aired 1998-10-20 | YOU DO THE MATH $100: Number of nursery rhyme blackbirds baked in a pie divided by number of nursery rhyme blind mice 8 (24÷3) |
| #3247, aired 1998-10-20 | YOU DO THE MATH $300: It's the square root of the square root of 81 3 (square root of 9) |
| #3247, aired 1998-10-20 | YOU DO THE MATH $400: Total number of U.S. representatives times total number of U.S. senators 43,500 (435 X 100) |
| #3247, aired 1998-10-20 | YOU DO THE MATH $500 (Daily Double): Number of ounces in a standard avoirdupois pound divided by number of cups in a gallon 1 (16÷16) |
| #3247, aired 1998-10-20 | YOU DO THE MATH $500: It's the number you get when you raise 10 to the fifth power 100,000 |
| #3226, aired 1998-09-21 | DO YOU HAVE ANY KINGS? $100: This king was Catherine Parr's third husband, & she was his sixth wife Henry VIII |
| #3226, aired 1998-09-21 | DO YOU HAVE ANY KINGS? $200: Frankly, my dear, this king of the Franks was called Rex Pater Europae -- "King Father of Europe" Charlemagne |
| #3226, aired 1998-09-21 | DO YOU HAVE ANY KINGS? $300: Born in 1892, this future Ethiopian king became governor of Harar as a teenager Haile Selassie |
| #3226, aired 1998-09-21 | DO YOU HAVE ANY KINGS? $400: He succeeded to the throne of Macedon when his brother Perdiccas perished in 359 Philip of Macedon |
| #3208, aired 1998-07-08 | DON'T DO THIS $100: Richard Josephson got 6 months for joking he had these while on a USAir flight, forcing it to land bombs |
| #3208, aired 1998-07-08 | DON'T DO THIS $200: In February 1998 the Pentagon said its computers had been invaded by these, the title of a 1995 film hackers |
| #3208, aired 1998-07-08 | DON'T DO THIS $300: A man released as many as 50 guinea pigs into this New York City area March 11, 1998 Central Park |
| #3208, aired 1998-07-08 | DON'T DO THIS $400: The owner of Crystal Glass of Brooklyn was doing this around New York City to increase business breaking windows |
| #3208, aired 1998-07-08 | DON'T DO THIS $500: It made news that a London burglar was caught by using these prints he left while listening at doors & windows earprints |
| #3200, aired 1998-06-26 | FUN THINGS TO DO $100: For an unusual evening out, this Louisiana city's historic Voodoo Museum offers moonlight swamp cruises New Orleans |
| #3200, aired 1998-06-26 | FUN THINGS TO DO $200: When visiting Chicago, you can see this star tape her talk show at her own studio on Carpenter Street Oprah Winfrey |
| #3200, aired 1998-06-26 | FUN THINGS TO DO $300: On Saturdays in the summer, this Calif. city's Wild Animal Park stays open late to celebrate "African Nights" San Diego |
| #3200, aired 1998-06-26 | FUN THINGS TO DO $400: Boats made from beer cans sail by in the Beer Can Regatta, held in Darwin in this country Australia |
| #3200, aired 1998-06-26 | FUN THINGS TO DO $500: Put on your polyester & frug the night away at 8TRAX on this Disney World "nightclub island" Pleasure Island |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | "B"s DO IT $200: If right-handed, they aim for the "pocket" between the 1 & 3 pins bowlers |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | BIRDS DO IT $200: Perhaps imitating gorillas, grouses beat these in front of their chests to warn intruders wings |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | "B"s DO IT $400: They use loud, colorful spiels to entice customers into carnivals barkers |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | BIRDS DO IT $400: These Southwestern birds can attain ground speeds of 15 mph, even with nary a coyote in sight roadrunners |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | "B"s DO IT $600: On trains they assist conductors; on bobsleds their main duty is slowing things down brakemen |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | BIRDS DO IT $600: When this bird of the family Apodidae slows down, it often nests in a chimney swift |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | "B"s DO IT $800: Only these bigwigs may argue before Britain's high court barristers |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | BIRDS DO IT $800: The red-footed type of this seabird lays one egg at a time so the chicks are more robust when they "hatch" booby |
| #3083, aired 1998-01-14 | "B"s DO IT $1000: In a symphony orchestra, these speed reeders sit next to the clarinetists bassoons |
