Show #3081 - Monday, January 12, 1998

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Chris Marker, an airline pilot from New Fairfield, Connecticut

Paula Hyden, a bookseller originally from San Angelo, Texas

Bonnie Gluhanich, a homemaker from Muskegon, Michigan (whose 2-day cash winnings total $17,100)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

20th CENTURY AMERICA
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
1981 MOVIES
TRAVEL & TOURISM
SLEEP
"SH"
    $100 26
Date on which the U.S. celebrated its bicentennial
    $100 1
Projects of the giant Bechtel group include the BART system & the Bay Bridge in this city where it's based
    $100 24
In an early sequence of this film, Harrison Ford is chased by an enormous rolling boulder
    $100 6
The James Joyce Cultural Centre in this Irish capital includes a library & a reading room
    $100 12
Normally this activity is harmless, but make sure the person doesn't fall down the stairs
    $100 16
On Wall Street, it's one unit of stock
    $200 27
Hearings to determine whether this president should be impeached began May 9, 1974
    $200 2
As an alternative to Starbucks, Lipton opened an establishment of this type in southern California in 1996
    $200 3
This film, Henry Fonda's last, was based on a play that initially had only 126 performances on Broadway
    $200 7
Palisades Interstate Park lies in both New York & this state
    $200 15
Observation & brain-wave studies suggest cats have these, perhaps about imaginary enemies
    $200 17
It's another term for stenography
    $300 28
This hillbilly comic strip by Al Capp made its debut in newspapers in August 1934
    $300 11
In 1997 she bought her own lifestyles magazine & TV show from Time, Inc.
    $300 4
Vangelis won an Oscar for best score for this film about sprinters Eric Liddell & Harold Abrahams
    $300 8
You can visit this outlaw's boyhood home in Kearney, Mo. & the home where he was killed in St. Joseph
    $300 21
In 1989 N.Y. State shortened the sleep-depriving shifts of these doctors in training
    $300 18
Resembling a large scarf, this garment, when folded in a triangle, may be worn in place of a sweater
    $400 29
This service academy moved to its permanent site near Colorado Springs in 1958
    $400 13
Known as D&B, this corporation markets Moody's bond ratings & Nielsen's TV ratings
    $400 5
This film developed a cult following with theater patrons carrying wire hangers to the screenings
    DD: $800 9
Frommer's walking tour of this capital suggests visits to Ibsen's apartment & Munch's tomb
    $400 22
Sleep apnea, in which this stops briefly during the night, can cause daytime sleepiness
    $400 19
Slate is commonly formed by the metamorphism of this rock
    $500 30
In March 1951 Morton Sobell was found guilty of espionage, along with this couple
    $500 14
Under this name from 1899 to 1970, what's now Chiquita Brands dominated the Central American banana trade
    $500 25
In this Warren Beatty film about John Reed, Alexander Kerensky was played by one of his descendants
    $500 10
In this city you can purchase a ticket allowing visits to 7 museums, including the Palazzo Vecchio
    $500 23
From Latin for "about a day", it's the term for one's rhythm of sleeping & waking
    $500 20
Tecumseh was chief of this Indian tribe

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Bonnie Paula Chris
$700 $300 $1,000

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Bonnie Paula Chris
$1,000 $300 $4,700

Double Jeopardy! Round

FORMER CAPITALS
POTENT POTABLES
FAMOUS NAMES
COUNTRY SINGERS
CRITTERS
FIRST NOVELS
    $200 21
This largest Michigan city was state capital for 10 years, before it was replaced by Lansing
    $200 15
In Cuba there are 2 main types of this spirit: Carta Blanca (white label) or Carta Oro (gold label)
    $200 6
A knife cut to his cheek gave this Chicago gangster the nickname "Scarface"
    $200 22
This daughter of Johnny Cash had a desk job at Columbia Records before she became one of the label's stars
    $200 16
The larvae & wingless females of these beetle species are called glowworms
    $200 1
"Marooned!" would have been an appropriate title for this first novel by Daniel Defoe
    $400 25
Washington-on-the-Brazos, where this state declared its independence from Mexico, was capital 1842-45
    $400 14
They're the 2 main ingredients in the original martini
    $400 7
This "Cosmos" host, who also played a role in Mariner & Viking space expeditions, passed away in 1996
    $400 23
In 1979 this little sister of Loretta Lynn became the first country singer to tour China
    $400 17
The females of this largest living bird take turns sitting on eggs all day & the males take over at night
    $400 2
This "Ragtime" author's first novel, 1960's "Welcome to Hard Times", was a western
    $600 26
In 1786 South Carolina voted to move its capital from this seaport city to Columbia
    $600 13
A popular cocktail made with tequila, orange juice & grenadine, or a hit song by the Eagles
    $600 8
His "Castle" at San Simeon included a zoo, an airstrip & a private theater
    $600 24
This famous "Junior" called one of his early backup bands The Cheatin' Hearts
    $600 18
These American salamanders got their name from the mistaken belief that they can bark like dogs
    $600 3
His first novel, "Almayer's Folly", is autobiographical, like "Lord Jim"
    DD: $1,000 27
This Arizona city was the territorial capital from 1867 to 1877
    $800 11
Unlike most American whiskies, Scotch whisky is made from this grain
    $800 9
She reviewed books & worked as a play reader before writing her own plays like "The Children's Hour"
    $800 29
Bobbie Gentry wrote & recorded "Fancy" in 1970; decades later, this redhead made it a hit again
    $800 19
In Central America the basilisk is sometimes called the Jesus Christ lizard because it can do this
    $800 4
His first novel was "The Man Within"; "The Third Man" came later
    $1000 28
This city, host of the 1982 World's Fair, was Tennessee's capital from 1796 to 1812 & from 1817 to 1819
    $1000 12
It makes a Blue Hawaii blue
    DD: $2,000 10
He designed magazine covers, theatrical costumes & lithographs, like the one seen here:
    $1000 30
Dwight Yoakam played a despicable dirtbag named Doyle in this Billy Bob Thornton film
    $1000 20
Tamarins belong to this family of small New World monkeys
    $1000 5
His first novel, 1984's "Neuromancer", made him a leader of the cyberpunk movement

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Bonnie Paula Chris
$5,400 $2,100 $7,700

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

TV & MOVIE SETTINGS
The movie "Diner" & TV's "Homicide" are set in this hometown of director-producer Barry Levinson

Final scores:

Bonnie Paula Chris
$6,400 $4,200 $10,901
2nd place: Trip to Portugal 3rd place: Sony Power Cinema Package New champion: $10,901

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Bonnie Paula Chris
$5,400 $2,100 $11,500
14 R,
1 W		 7 R,
1 W		 32 R,
6 W
(including 3 DDs)

Combined Coryat: $19,000

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

Game tape date: Unknown
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.