Show #3323 - Wednesday, February 3, 1999

Contestants

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Josh Flosi, a teacher from Danville, California

Pat Martin, a library technician from Vista, California

David Tate, an operations research analyst from Vienna, Virginia (whose 2-day cash winnings total $21,700)

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Jeopardy! Round

I GOT IT HANDLED
(Alex: That's a strange category!)
STATE NICKNAMES
(Alex: That's straightforward)
C IS FOR...
SUGAR
SWEDEN
"LO"
    $100 11
"Little" ones of these have "big ears"; the ears are handles
    $100 1
The "Creole State"
    $100 18
Cabbage, whose leaves of the most common varieties are red, purple, white or this color
    $100 5
Yo-Ho-Ho! Named for a river in South America, Demerara sugar is largely used to make this liquor
    $100 3
The coast near Varberg has been called the "Swedish" this, a term associated more with Cannes, Nice & Rapallo
    $100 2
Term for a Canis lupus that leaves the pack or someone who prefers to live independent of others
    $200 12
Office device whose handle is seen here
    $200 10
The "Knickerbocker State"
    $200 19
Cribbage, a game in which this is the value of a face card, as in blackjack
    $200 6
American Indians boiled down this tree's sap & called the sugary result "sweetwater"
    $200 4
As well as automaker Volvo, Goteborg is home to Hasselblad, a world-famous maker of these
    $200 23
A Chinese dish of boiled noodles & stir-fried meats
    $300 13
It's the star found at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper
    $300 14
The "Down East State"
    $300 20
Chaney, an actor known as "The Man of a Thousand" these
    $300 7
Brown sugar is made by combining white sugar & this dark liquid
    $300 25
The "Dictionary of Wars" lists 9 between Sweden & this giant from 1240 to 1808
    $300 28
Environmentalist Rene Dubos coined the phrase "Think Globally, Act" this way
    $400 16
A once-popular christening gift was a spoon with one of the 12 of these on the handle
    DD: $500 15
The "Hot Water State"
    $400 21
Cambridge, home of this school opened in Boston in 1865 by geologist William Barton Rogers
    $400 8
Napoleon honored Benjamin Delessert for refining this vegetable into sugar during a cane blockade
    $400 26
This king of Sweden was a bit of a "grouch" when he had to give up Norway's throne in 1905
    $400 29
A roofed open area in the side of a building, or the last name of the actor seen here
    $500 24
Operetta with the line "I polished up that handle so carefullee that now I am the ruler of the Queen's Navee!"
    $500 17
The "Cyclone State"
    $500 22
Chansons de geste, French epic poems usually about the exploits of this emperor
    $500 9
In medicine, "blood sugar" refers to levels of this monosaccharide
    $500 27
This type of stone bearing an old alphabet is a common sight in Sweden
    $500 30
1850 work that features the piece heard here

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 16):

David Pat Josh
$900 $900 $1,200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

David Pat Josh
$2,900 $2,500 $2,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

I GOT IT HANDELED
(Alex: Notice the different spelling)
ART & ARTISTS
EMMY HISTORY
THE ELEMENTS
QUOTATIONS
LIGHTEN UP!
    $200 8
Handel's oratorio about him debuted in January 1745 (He never got to do a Xena spin-off)
    $200 18
This "Pieta" sculptor's statue of Bacchus is in the Bargello in Florence
    $200 19
This company's first Emmy came in 1958 for Art Direction in its "Hall Of Fame" production of "Twelfth Night"
    $200 1
This element makes up most of the weight of water & about half the weight of rocks
    $200 2
In 1951 Douglas MacArthur told Congress, "I now close my military career and just" do this
    $200 24
This brightest object in the night sky gives off no light of its own
    $400 10
During his years in this country, he signed his works G.F. Hendel for Giorgio Federico Hendel
    $400 17
Parisian who painted the distinctly non-Parisian work seen here
    $400 20
In his 1983 acceptance speech Judd Hirsch tried to persuade NBC to renew this show -- didn't work
    $400 7
In its pure form, this fundamental element can look like coal, or like glass
    $400 3
In Russia in 1917 he said, "We shall now proceed to construct the Socialist order"
    $400 25
A 1998 federal study stated that at least 92,000 crashes a year are prevented by a car's third one of these
    $600 11
Handel's keyboard music was written mainly for this stringed instrument
    $600 14
Paul Delaroche executed a famous painting of "The Execution Of" this "Nine-Day Queen"
    $600 21
Presenter John Ritter accepted this actor's Emmy in 1979; guess Sacheen was busy that night
    $600 9
The red form of this element that glows in the dark is used in the production of matches
    $600 4
Jogging on August 19, 1997 he said, "It's the longest I've been able to go since I hurt myself on March 14"
    DD: $2,000 28
(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
Alex: "(I'm here at the Titanic Artifacts Exhibit at the World Trade Center, Boston) The Titanic's navigation beacon seen here was located on the front mast just above this lookout position"
    $800 12
Handel borrowed a timpani from the Tower of London for the 1739 oratorio about this king & David
    $800 15
In 1895 this impressionist finished his famous series of paintings of Rouen Cathedral
    $800 22
This network that broadcast the 1988 Primetime Awards won none during the show
    DD: $2,000 26
Its chemical symbol derives from the Latin word "natrium"
    $800 5
In his preface to this work, Walt Whitman said, "The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem"
    $800 29
On August 9, 1988 the Cubs' first game under this stadium's new lights was postponed due to rain
    $1000 13
Handel bequeathed the "Messiah" manuscript to a hospital for these children, like Tom Jones
    $1000 16
Neo-classicist who exemplified the Empire Style with his portrait of Madame Recamier, seen here
    $1000 23
Giving away $1,000,000 in its first 17 months, it was 1955's Best Audience Participation Series
    $1000 27
Extracted from seawater, it's the only nonmetallic element that's liquid at room temperature
    $1000 6
Benjamin Franklin wrote in "Poor Richard's Almanack", "A little neglect may breed" this
    $1000 30
A 19th century form of theatrical spotlight gave us the common phrase "In" this

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

David Pat Josh
$7,500 $1,900 $8,000

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

NAMES IN PLAYS
The name of the Montecchi, a noble family of the 13th century, was anglicized to this

Final scores:

David Pat Josh
$10,000 $3,799 $15,001
2nd place: Trip to Sunburst Resort, Scottsdale, Arizona 3rd place: Intel Create & Share Camera Pack New champion: $15,001

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

David Pat Josh
$7,500 $2,400 $5,400
18 R,
1 W		 18 R,
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 17 R
(including 2 DDs),
3 W

Combined Coryat: $15,300

[game responses] [game scores] [suggest correction]

Game tape date: Unknown
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