Show #4174 - Thursday, October 24, 2002

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Sarah Legins, an art librarian from Brooklyn, New York

Cody Hartley, a university admissions officer from Thousand Oaks, California

Brad Vogelbach, a business consultant from Wilton Manors, Florida (whose 1-day cash winnings total $28,801)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

U.S. CITIES
SNAP, CRACKLE OR POP
NUMERIC TV
KINGS NAMED GUSTAV
THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT
ODDS & ENDS
    $200 1
Depictions on this state capital's seal include Nuuanu Pali & Diamond Head
    $200 12
Pepsi or Coke, to some
    $200 6
Correspondents for this ABC show include Chris Wallace, Lynn Sherr & John Stossel
    $200 18
Thanks to Gustav V, Sweden, like Switzerland, remained this during WWI & WWII
    $200 17
To a Frenchman, it's a sphere on which a map of the Earth is depicted
    $200 11
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew standing in front of a maypole) Mayday was once a day of a festival celebrating these London workers; Dick Van Dyke played one in "Mary Poppins"
    $400 2
Found on the St. Jones River, this capital of Delaware bears the name of an English seaport
    $400 13
This type of "judgment" is done without deliberation
    $400 7
This classic crime series featured Jack Lord as Det. Steve McGarrett
    $400 27
Current king Carl XVI Gustaf met his wife at this event in Munich in 1972; she was an interpreter
    $400 19
Please mister please don't play B-17 on the tavern music player the French call this
    $400 23
The Food Lover's Companion says they're Holland's 2 most exported cheeses
    $600 3
The prestigious Eastman School of Music is located in this city in western New York
    $600 14
He runs the malt shop in which Jughead & Archie hang out
    $600 8
William Shatner was called on to host this reality series in which emergency situations were recreated
    $600 28
In 1805 Gustav IV brought Sweden into the European coalition against this man
    $600 20
This attachment adds a burst of light to brighten the photos of the Eiffel Tower that you take at night
    $600 24
Now we're cooking! This term for a fantasy sports league comes from the name of a NYC restaurant
    $800 4
The Durham Western Heritage Museum in this Nebraska city is housed in the old Union Pacific depot
    $800 15
Sold in India, it's a Cadbury chocolate & butterscotch bar with crunchy crispies
    $800 9
This program was originally hosted by Jim Bakker; Pat Robertson later took over
    $800 29
Gustav III's reign, 1771-1792, is called the Swedish version of this "bright" intellectual period in Europe
    $800 21
It's all downhill for the object seen here
    $800 25
In 1957 his Fair Lane estate was presented to the University of Michigan at Dearborn
    DD: $1,000 5
Now the largest city in the Carolinas, it hosted the last full meeting of the Confederate cabinet in 1865
    $1000 16
It comes before dragon & after ginger
    $1000 10
Dolly Parton's sister, Rachel Dennison, was one of the secretaries on the sitcom based on this Parton movie
    $1000 30
Gustav I defeated the Danes & also got Sweden out from under the thumb of this league
    $1000 22
It's a newspaper like the one for Wall Street or a magazine like the one for ladies' homes
    $1000 26
These Mayan stucco friezes depict the days & these 3 prominent celestial bodies

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

Brad Cody Sarah
-$200 $2,800 $4,400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Brad Cody Sarah
$2,400 $4,600 $6,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

CLASSICAL MUSIC
HAIR & MAKE-UP
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE
NEWMAN'S OWN "H" FILMS
AMERICAN WRITING
BAD ENGLISH
(Alex: Something we are all guilty of from time to time!)
    $400 26
In 1802 he wrote that "Anyone standing beside me could hear at a distance a flute that I could not hear"
    $400 20
The opposite of matte, it follows "lip" in a cosmetic that makes lips shiny
    $400 6
You'll find Lake Louise & Great Bear Lake in this large country
    $400 2
Playing against Paul, Jackie Gleason racked up some points in this 1961 film
    $400 1
In Jan. 1851 he had his first known piece published: "A Gallant Fireman", in Hannibal's Western Union
    $400 15
The clue I am reading had an example of a shift in this
    $800 27
This Italian wrote 37 operas, from "Demetrio e Polibio" in 1806 to "William Tell" in 1829
    $800 21
Also a style of carpet, this hairstyle consists of overlapping layers
    $800 7
The longest river in New York state, it's been called the "Rhine of America"
    $800 3
This '63 Newman pic won Oscars for Patricia Neal & Melvyn Douglas
    $800 11
Hello! He wrote "Farewell, My Lovely" & "The Long Goodbye"
    $800 16
Its the typographical mark that is missing in the first line of this clue.
    DD: $2,500 28
The tension of a string orchestra against a solo violin depicts the chill of winter in this 1725 work
    $1200 22
The beauty product line "Just For" these women divides them into strawberry blondes & auburns
    $1200 8
You'll find the coastal city of Bekdash in Turkmenistan on this large inland "sea"
    $1200 4
1975's "The Drowning Pool" was a sequel to this 1966 film
    $1200 12
"Stupid White Man" is a 2002 rant from this "TV Nation" host
    $1200 14
In a sentence, this noun & its verb has -- excuse me, have to agree in number
    $1600 29
In 1896 this "Scheherazade" composer reorchestrated Mussorgsky's opera "Boris Godunov"
    $1600 23
In 1999 Gwyneth Paltrow accepted her Oscar with her hair pulled back into this French-named knot
    $1600 9
Due to its excessive flooding, this colorful body of water is known as "China's Sorrow"
    $1600 5
Based on an Elmore Leonard western novel, this 1967 film put Paul in Arizona around 1880
    $1600 13
This 1935 novel by Horace McCoy is a tale of murder & marathon dancing
    DD: $2,000 17
Flout, meaning "to show scorn for", is often confused with this word meaning "to show off"
    $2000 30
This Austrian's 1910 8th Symphony is also known as "Symphony of a Thousand" for the number needed to perform it
    $2000 24
Lancome's Effacernes & Clinique's City Cover are classified by their makers as this type of cosmetic
    $2000 10
The size of Belgium, this deep Russian lake is home to a rare variety of freshwater seal
    $2000 19
In this 1994 Coen Brothers '50s fantasy, Paul was the villain
    $2000 25
Old Ben is this title character of a Faulkner novelette
    $2000 18
8-letter term for a "sentence" error. Found in the present clue.

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Brad Cody Sarah
$5,600 $15,100 $7,600

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

HISTORIC PHRASES
Sidney Sherman, who died in Texas in 1873, is credited with coining this 3-word phrase

Final scores:

Brad Cody Sarah
$10,600 $14,999 $15,200
3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000 New champion: $15,200

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Brad Cody Sarah
$5,200 $13,800 $7,600
18 R
(including 1 DD),
7 W		 18 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W

Combined Coryat: $26,600

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

Game tape date: 2002-07-23
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.