Show #4451 - Monday, January 5, 2004

Tom Walsh game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Tom Walsh, a writer from Washington, D.C.

Naomi Brokaw, a math advisor from Santa Cruz, California

Joe Wolke, a vice president of IT communications and information from Northbrook, Illinois (whose 1-day cash winnings total $14,800)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

COME HERE OFTEN?
(Alex: This round has categories that have been designed especially for "Single Jeopardy!")
CAN I BUY YOU A DRINK?
DO I KNOW YOU FROM SOMEWHERE?
WHAT'S YOUR SINE?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN THE MOVIES?
ARE YOU GIVING ME A LINE?
    $200 17
In 1998 it became the seventh continent to get an ESPN feed
    $200 1
Ingredient in common to a Tequila Sunrise & a Screwdriver
    $200 3
This poet died in Dumfries, Scotland in 1796, just aged 37
    $200 2
Trigonometry is from Greek words for this shape & "measure"
    $200 12
First brought to the big screen by D.W. Griffith in 1909, this hugely popular star was once known as "Little Mary"
    $200 24
Running down the coast of California is a big one of these -- the San Andreas
    $400 18
Cry "Yoo-Hoo!" in Canada's Yoho National Park from a peak in this range
    $400 4
If you don't have one of these small appliances, you can forget about making frozen Daiquiris
    $400 8
Also known as Abu Mazen or "Father of Mazen", he became Palestinian prime minister in 2003 but later resigned
    $400 6
Using trig with the periodic movements of the sun & moon, the times of high & low these can be determined
    $400 13
Born in South Africa, this female star of "The Italian Job" was discovered in line at a Hollywood bank
    $400 27
Until the early '70s, this Moscow-Washington link had no speech facilities -- it was a teletype
    $600 19
For our final fling, let's head off to Loch Sunart in this famous northern region of Scotland
    $600 5
2 oz. of white wine & 6 oz. of this & you've got the standard white wine spritzer
    $600 9
In 1984, with a thousand bucks & a dream, he founded the computer company named for himself
    $600 7
Trig comes out of the geometry rules spelled out by this Greek around 300 B.C.
    $600 14
Sophia Loren was a struggling teenage model when she met this future husband & beauty contest judge
    $600 25
"Scabs" cross them
    $800 20
Benbulbin is a peak in this country; you can take a peek at Yeats' grave nearby
    $800 10
Traditionally, before you dip the rim of your Margarita glass in the salt, rub it with this
    $800 22
Born in France in 1596, he was a law student & soldier before becoming the father of modern philosophy
    $800 29
Trig comes into play in figuring out distances between points on one of these math shapes, like the Earth
    $800 15
Jack Nicholson discovered this Arkansas native & 2 years later she won an Oscar for "Melvin and Howard"
    $800 26
It's 60 feet from the head pin on an alley
    $1000 21
Hoste is an island in this fiery-sounding archipelago off Chile
    $1000 11
To make this type of Martini, add a splash of olive juice
    $1000 23
A socialite whose name is still on magazines, he published Mademoisellle & Glamour starting in the 1930s
    DD: $600 16
She was discovered while performing at the 1940 Aquacade in San Francisco
    $1000 28
In 1957 this chain of about 60 radar sites along the 70th Parallel went into operation

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

Joe Naomi Tom
$2,000 $2,200 $400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Joe Naomi Tom
$2,000 $2,600 $5,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

OCEANOGRAPHY
"WILD" ABOUT ENTERTAINMENT
MR. & MYTH
TECH TV
NAVAL BATTLES
FIRST NAME'S THE SAME
    $400 17
This 6-foot unit is used mainly in terms of marine depth, & gave its name to a "meter" that measures depth
    $400 1
From 1963 to 1985, this TV show was hosted by Marlin Perkins
    $400 15
Hephaestus became lame after his mother Hera or his father Zeus, we're not sure which, dropped him off this mountain
    $400 20
One gadget on Tech TV's "Fresh Gear" was the Roomba, a robot version of this cleaning device
    $400 11
On March 9, 1862 these 2 ironclads fought for 4 hours with neither ship receiving much damage
    $400 5
Morrison,
Cliburn,
Heflin
    $800 18
The part of the ocean from about 300 to 3,000' feet down is called the thermocline, since this happens as you go deeper
    $800 2
It's the groovy proto-punk hit from 1966 heard here
    $800 16
When Zeus flooded the world, Deucalion built one of these; hmmmm, that story sounds familiar
    $800 21
The program shown here is called this Japanese style "Unleashed"
    $800 12
In this 1805 battle Lord Nelson split Admiral Villeneuve's fleet in half & then proceeded to destroy each half
    $800 7
Costello,
Stojko,
Grbac
    $1200 26
For scientists, not surfers, 1978's Seasat satellite used radar to measure the heights of these
    $1200 3
A popular children's book, this Maurice Sendak story was turned into an opera in 1980
    $1200 22
He was called the second-bravest Trojan (Hector was first); Virgil wrote the book on him
    $1200 25
A "Cybercrime" episode showed how students at Washington's Highline High used computers to change these
    DD: $2,000 13
In a 1588 battle this fleet commanded by Medina Sidonia lost 63 ships due to high winds & the British navy
    $1200 8
Bradley,
Epps,
Khayyam
    $1600 29
In 1919 the French tested one of these devices that measure the depth of the ocean (ocean ocean ocean)
    $1600 4
Clark Gable starred in the 1935 big screen version of this Jack London adventure tale
    DD: $1,500 23
Iolaos cauterized the places where this hero cut the heads off the Hydra & stopped them from growing back
    $1600 27
It's the workhorse fighter plane profiled here in "Future Fighting Machines"
    $1600 14
The 1st extensively recorded naval battle was in 480 B.C. at Salamis where this Greek city-state beat the Persians
    $1600 9
Walker,
Bernardi,
Johnson
    $2000 6
Even though it was in Swedish, Ingmar Bergman was nominated for an Oscar for writing this 1950s film
    $2000 24
While king of this city, Eteocles was killed by one of the seven against it
    $2000 28
In 2003 Tech TV took a "First Look" at the new fee-charging version of this music service
    $2000 19
The U.S. lost the destroyer Hammann & the aircraft carrier Yorktown in this June 1942 battle in the north Pacific
    $2000 10
Horowitz,
Nabokov,
Zworykin

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Joe Naomi Tom
$8,000 $5,800 $16,100
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

INVENTIONS
On April 25, 1792 Nicolas-Jacques Pelletier became the first person in history to have a bad encounter with this

Final scores:

Joe Naomi Tom
$4,000 $100 $16,100
2nd place: $2,000 3rd place: $1,000 New champion: $16,100

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Joe Naomi Tom
$8,600 $5,800 $19,600
13 R,
3 W
(including 1 DD)		 10 R,
1 W		 22 R,
3 W
(including 2 DDs)

Combined Coryat: $34,000

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

Game tape date: 2003-10-29
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.