Show #4175 - Friday, October 25, 2002

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Phillip Steele, a security officer from Los Angeles, California

Kim Crawford, a freelance writer and editor from Atlanta, Georgia

Sarah Legins, an art librarian from Brooklyn, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $15,200)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

NOT SO RECENT SCIENCE
HOPE YOU'RE NOT CLAUSTROPHOBIC
BETTER KNOWN AS...
OCCUPATIONS
BIBLICAL CITIES
"BI" WORDS
    $200 22
Lavoisier was one of the men on the committee that came up with this measurement system in 1790s France
    $200 17
As of 2001 all new passenger cars must have a release latch here
    $200 10
"Quiet Man" Marion Michael Morrison
    $200 7
In a restaurant the fromager does for cheese what the sommelier does for this
    $200 6
The priests blew their trumpets, Joshua's people shouted, & this city's "wall fell down flat"
    $200 1
This adjective describes the Six Million Dollar Man's legs & right arm
    $400 23
In 1891 Brucia, the 323rd asteroid discovered, was unique as it was the first one found by using these
    $400 18
Restlessness after a period of confinement is called this dwelling's "fever"
    $400 11
Dancer Frederick Austerlitz
    $400 8
(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Museum of Flight in Seattle) Aboard a Boeing 80-A1, Iowan Ellen Church became the first of these workers in 1930
    $400 27
Joseph & Mary traveled to this city of Joseph's ancestors "to be taxed"
    $400 2
A premolar, from the Latin for "2 points"
    DD: $1,000 24
In the 1780s William Herschel determined its axial inclination & found it had ice caps
    $600 19
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in a submarine) A submariner's bed, also called this, is narrow, but comfier than the torture instrument of the same name
    $600 14
A "Giant" hunk:
Roy Scherer, Jr.
    $600 9
Playwright Noel's ancestors presumably worked closely with these animals
    $600 28
Lot's home was located in this wicked city
    $600 3
Baking soda is also called sodium this
    $800 25
The discovery of this element in 1669 has led to a lot of friction -- in matches
    $800 20
You stand a good chance of drowning if you worked in the Tanna, a Japanese one of these dug in the 1920s
    $800 15
Go "Out on a Limb":
Shirley Beaty
    $800 12
A perfusionist operates the medical machine named for these 2 organs
    $800 29
Its name is derived from the fact that "The Lord did there confound the language of all the Earth"
    $800 4
In a classic late '40s Vittorio de Sica film, this is stolen from a man & he & his son begin a quest to get it back
    $1000 26
In 1879 after 1000s of failures Edison found a simple scorched cotton thread worked best as one of these
    $1000 21
Per California's code, the number of people in these shall not exceed the rated load in pounds, divided by 150
    $1000 16
Film legend Issur Danielovitch
    $1000 13
In July 2000, 69 chicken catchers became the first employees of this Maryland-based company to vote for a union
    $1000 30
The apostle Paul escaped his enemies in this Syrian city by being lowered over a wall in a basket
    $1000 5
A 2000th anniversary

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 13):

Sarah Kim Phillip
$600 $1,800 $1,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Sarah Kim Phillip
$2,600 $4,000 $5,800

Double Jeopardy! Round

DOWN UNDER
CROSSWORD CLUES "F"
20th CENTURY AUTHORS
MAD
(The magazine.)
DOGS
ENGLISHMEN
    $400 6
The reverse of the Australian one-dollar coin shows 5 of these animals
    $400 1
Fail a class
(5)
    $400 11
He was 50 yards from victory in Britain's 1956 Grand National Steeplechase when his horse gave out
    $400 26
The March 2001 issue included these, a first in the magazine's history
    $400 16
Pal was the first collie to play this dog on screen
    $400 21
John Dunstable was a 15th century composer; John Constable was a 19th century one of these
    $800 7
In 1912 Aussie explorer Douglas Mawson led an expedition south to explore the east coast of this continent
    $800 2
Sudden snow gust
(6)
    $800 12
Her career took off after publishing "Fear of Flying" in 1973
    $800 27
In April 2002 this network renewed its "Mad TV" for 2 more seasons
    $800 17
Bull's-Eye is the pet dog of Bill Sikes in this Dickens novel
    $800 22
In 1154 Nicholas Breakspear became the first & still the only Englishman to become this (he was Adrian IV)
    $1200 8
In 1954 John Landy became the 1st Australian & the 2nd person in the world to break this mark; Roger Bannister was 1st
    $1200 3
Ian or Peggy
(7)
    $1200 13
Sinclair Lewis dedicated "Babbitt" to this author of "The Age of Innocence"
    $1200 28
On each cover you'll find a little "ind" next to the "M" in Mad & this 5-letter word after the price
    $1200 18
A small spaniel is named for this Asian region that first bred the Lhasa Apso
    $1200 23
As governor of New South Wales in 1806, he tried to suppress the "bountiful" rum trafficking
    $1600 9
All U.S. states are using the Australian type of this item, first used in an Aussie election in 1856
    $1600 4
Baja beans
(8)
    $1600 14
This doctor has made the rounds with such medical thrillers as "Coma", "Shock" & "Toxin"
    DD: $1,000 29
A 1997 cover had Jerry Seinfeld saying this greeting to someone at his door
    $1600 19
Caroline Kennedy's White House pet Pushinka was a gift from this Soviet leader
    DD: $1,500 24
Last name of "Essays of Elia" author Charles who spent his life taking care of his sister Mary
    $2000 10
This capital of Queensland was home to the 1988 World's Fair
    $2000 5
Matisse's movement
(7)
    $2000 15
This author of the "Deadly Sin" novels also wrote several books featuring playboy sleuth Archy McNally
    $2000 30
His name is on the masthead as "Founder"
    $2000 20
Dave was one of Buck's sled-dog companions in this book
    $2000 25
This last viceroy of India was assassinated in 1979

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Sarah Kim Phillip
$3,400 $8,200 $4,700

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

NATURAL WONDERS
Given its current name by John Wesley Powell, it was called Kaibab, or "mountain lying down" by the Paiutes

Final scores:

Sarah Kim Phillip
$0 $6,999 $9,398
3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000 New champion: $9,398

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Sarah Kim Phillip
$3,400 $8,800 $5,800
14 R,
6 W		 17 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W		 15 R
(including 1 DD),
6 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $18,000

[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.