Show #4204 - Thursday, December 5, 2002

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Todd Hellman, an attorney from Lakeland, Florida

Amanda Waterman, a software engineer from Raleigh, North Carolina

James Pethokoukis, a journalist from Chicago, Illinois (whose 1-day cash winnings total $12,800)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

THE MUSEUM OF FLIGHT
MUSIC'S MISSING LINKS
HOLY DAYS & FESTIVALS
LITERARY TITLE CHARACTERS
SWISS FAMILY FUN
Q WITHOUT U
    $200 16
After their use in WWI, Curtiss JN-4 Jennys were popular with these "storming" aerial acrobats
    $200 4
The period known as Lent begins on this day
    $200 1
This title character is governess to Adele Varens, Mr. Rochester's illegitimate child
    $200 21
In Geneva, learn about the brave history of this organization at Le Musee International de la Croix-Rouge
    $200 7
This adjective refers to a keyboard that's like a traditional typewriter with 6 particular letters at the upper left
    $400 17
[Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Museum of Flight in Seattle]
    $400 27
I Am a ____ Lobster
    $400 5
Isra Wa Al-Miraj commemorates Muhammad's night journey from this city to Jerusalem & his ascent into heaven
    $400 2
Though still living with her husband, a government official, she has an affair with the dashing Count Vronsky
    $400 22
The kids will feel right at home in one of the Golden Arch Hotels opened by this company in 2000
    $400 10
One way of spelling this Libyan leader's last name has a "Q" with no "U"
    $600 18
When in service in Vietnam, many F-4 Phantoms were equipped with these missiles named for a desert snake
    $600 26
Heartbreak ____ California
    $600 6
[Sofia of the Clue Crew reports lighting a menorah]
    $600 3
Squire Allworthy turns out to be this lusty young hero's uncle in a 1749 comic novel by Henry Fielding
    DD: $500 23
Your little tykes will want some apples after visiting the Burglen museum devoted to him
    $600 11
Many companies that qualify for the NYSE choose to sell their stock on this electronic service instead
    $800 19
[Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Museum of Flight in Seattle]
    $800 28
She's a ____ Marmalade
    $800 14
Nirvana Day, February 15, commemorates the death of this leader
    $800 8
This lusty lady, the heroine of a 1722 Defoe novel, was married 5 times (including once to her own brother)
    $800 24
If the kids misbehave, show them the Ogre Fountain in this capital; it depicts an ogre devouring children
    $800 12
This country's ancient ruins of Ur & its ziggurat date back about 4,500 years
    $1000 20
The MIG-21 was the first Soviet plane to reach this speed equal to 1480 MPH
    $1000 29
I'm Like a ____ Dog
    $1000 15
All Saints' Day, November 1, is followed by All this Day on November 2
    $1000 9
A brand of shortbread cookies shares its name with this title heroine of an R.D. Blackmore historical novel
    $1000 25
In February, schoolchildren in the village of Scoul build the Hom Strom, or "Man of" this, & set him aflame
    $1000 13
This emirate has been run by the Al-Thani family since the mid-1800s

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

James Amanda Todd
$2,400 $3,000 $1,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

James Amanda Todd
$3,000 $3,000 $3,900

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE MIDDLE AGES
THEATER
CITIES & TOWNS
BITS & PIECES
DOING HARD RHYME
12-LETTER WORDS
    $400 13
While Louis VII of France was off on one of these, Suger the Abbot of St. Denis ran the country in his stead
    $400 1
Method actors know Konstantin Stanislavsky opened his influential theater in this capital city in 1898
    $400 6
Joseph Juneau helped found Juneau, Alaska & Solomon Juneau founded this Wisconsin city known for beer
    $400 18
In the 1997-98 school year 365,000 students were subjected to this corporal punishment still legal in 23 states
    $400 11
She fed her many children "broth without any bread"
    $400 25
A religious grouping, or the monetary value of a bill
    $800 14
This group was expelled from England in 1290, Spain in 1492, Portugal in 1497 & France in 1182, 1306 & 1394
    $800 2
[Video clue with picture of Helen Hayes]
    $800 7
Lubbock in this state was named for Thomas S. Lubbock, a Civil War Ranger
    $800 19
More first ladies' first names have begun with this vowel than any other letter
    $800 12
After his fall, up he got "and off did trot as fast as he could caper"
    $800 26
(Dr. Joyce Brothers gives the clue) This 12-letter word, also called shacking up, isn't the same as marriage -- marriage can lead to more intimacy
    $1200 15
A leather made in Britain was called cordwain & by extension, cordwainers came to be people who made these
    $1200 3
This famous New York dance company is abbreviated the ABT
    $1200 8
Brooklyn, NYC's most populous borough, was named for Breuekelen, a village in this country
    $1200 23
This swift type of ship came from the way it used to cut through the miles
    $1200 24
He "brought back the tarts and vowed he'd steal no more"
    $1200 27
Someone whose task is to reeducate a former cult member
    $1600 16
Among the families claiming the throne of Scotland in the 1290s was this one led by Robert I
    $1600 4
(Hi, I'm Nathan Lane) I won the 1996 Tony, Drama Desk & Outer Critics Circle Awards for my role as Pseudolus in this Broadway musical classic
    $1600 9
Neil Simon might know Jefferson Davis made his home in this Mississippi town known for its "blues", not grays
    $1600 20
In 1941 over 500,000 Soviet troops were captured along with this capital of the Ukraine
    $1600 22
It's your condition if you have great admiration for Paris, Flaubert, Beaujolais, etc.
    DD: $500 17
After a hard day of conquering, Mehmed II, leader of this empire, probably liked to put his feet up & relax
    $2000 5
This "searching" play from 1921 introduced Pirandello's concept of "theater within the theater"
    $2000 10
Thomaston in this "Constitution State" was named for clockmaker Seth Thomas
    $2000 21
2 of the men used as models for this 1913 U.S. coin were named John Big Tail & Crow Tails
    DD: $5 28
From the Latin for "to correct", it's an adjective for someone who can't be corrected or reformed

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

James Amanda Todd
$4,200 $5,800 $11,605
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

PSYCHOLOGICAL TERMS
From the Greek for "womb", this disorder was once thought to be peculiar to women

Final scores:

James Amanda Todd
$100 $8,800 $11,602
3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000 New champion: $11,602

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

James Amanda Todd
$4,200 $5,800 $15,200
9 R,
2 W		 10 R,
2 W		 23 R
(including 3 DDs),
4 W

Combined Coryat: $25,200

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

Game tape date: 2002-08-27
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.