Show #4475 - Friday, February 6, 2004

Arthur Gandolfi game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Lorraine Stalberg, a writer from Malibu, California

Arthur Gandolfi, a commercial real estate executive from New York, New York

John Maloy, a legal assistant from New York, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $12,600)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

NATIVE AMERICAN PLACE NAMES
THE "I"s HAVE IT
THE '60s
ENGLISH CLASS
ARMS & THE MAN
(Alex: And a better category...)
LEGS & THE WOMAN
    $200 6
This Kansas capital derives its name from the Siouan for "A good place to dig potatoes"; can you dig it?
    $200 16
Twins are either fraternal or this
    $200 11
In 1965 this city completed the USA's tallest man-made monument at 630 feet
    $200 21
In handwriting, to indicate italicized words, do this to them
    $200 1
The .45 with this man's name on it was the official sidearm of the U.S. Army until 1984
    $200 26
James Brown is "The Hardest Working Man in Show Business"; she's "The Hardest Working Legs in Show Business"
    $400 7
"Buffalo Fish & Tyler Too" doesn't sound quite as poetic as this Indian name for the river
    $400 17
UNESCO estimates that this rate tied to reading dropped from 20 to 13 percent in Latin America from 1980 to 1990
    $400 12
In 1967 Apollo 1 & the first mission in this Soviet program both suffered fatalities
    $400 22
Adverbs generally end in these 2 letters
    $400 2
First name of Israeli gun designer Gal
    $400 27
Amy Acuff, seen here, has reached 5 inches above her own height in this sport
    $600 8
As a child George W. Bush spent summers with his family at their home in this Maine town
    $600 18
One of the 2 island nations of the north Atlantic with no indigenous snakes
    $600 13
In a 1961 speech FCC chairman Newton Minow called television a "vast" this
    $600 23
"At", "by" & "of" are all this part of speech
    $600 3
The family firm run by this man starting in 1826 became known as the "Arsenal of the Reich"
    $600 28
A 1984 video by this band featured some great legs, if you weren't distracted by the red 1933 coupe
    $800 9
You'd have a whale of a good time visiting this Massachusetts island whose name may mean "the faraway land"
    $800 19
The flag of this nation seen here was adopted in 1947
    $800 14
In 1969 the title of chief justice passed from this Warren to Warren Burger
    $800 24
Lay is the past tense of lie; this is the past tense of lay
    $800 4
Gen. Patton called this alphanumeric rifle designed by John Garand "The greatest battle implement ever devised"
    $800 29
During WWII, Yanks in the U.S. Army appreciated the gams of this star of "A Yank in the R.A.F."
    $1000 10
Appropriately, this lake near the Everglades has a Seminole name meaning "big water"
    $1000 20
Any group claiming enlightenment, especially an 18th century German secret society with deist & republican ideas
    $1000 15
In 1963 a lot of people were smiling over this new Kodak camera that used a drop-in film cartridge
    $1000 25
"City" is a common noun; Virginia City is this kind of noun
    $1000 5
He's holding the invention named for him
    DD: $1,000 30
In an off-ice incident, she suffered an injury to her landing knee Jan. 6, 1994

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

John Arthur Lorraine
$200 $6,800 -$1,200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

John Arthur Lorraine
$7,200 $6,800 -$400

Double Jeopardy! Round

ART HISTORY
THE OLD NEGRO LEAGUES
MUSICAL NUMBERS
"G" MEN
VICE PRESIDENTIAL BIRTHPLACES
THAT'S THE KIND OF GUY I AM
    $400 11
The leader of the post-WWII style, sometimes called action painting; his work is seen here
    $400 6
By 5 games to 4, the Kansas City Monarchs won the first "Negro" version of this in 1924
    $400 21
James Galway has recorded this group of Vivaldi violin concerts on the flute
    $400 1
He said of the Mercury capsule that carried him into orbit in Feb. 1962, "You don't get into it, you put it on"
    $400 26
October 30, 1735:
Braintree, Massachusetts
    $400 16
I'll do all my own home repairs because I'm a DIYer, one of these
    $800 12
In the 1600s this country produced some of the greatest masters; in the 1700s its best painter was Cornelis Troost
    $800 7
In 1972 this organization's Negro League committee selected Josh Gibson
    $800 22
Queen Victoria pardons Mack the Knife in this Brecht-Weill collaboration
    $800 2
In 1957 he preached to a crowd of 100,000 at Yankee Stadium
    $800 27
March 31, 1948:
Washington, D.C.
    $800 17
I'm like one of these 19th century bandits in the west; the Eagles like to sing about me
    $1200 13
Andrea Mantegna developed sotto in su, the technique of making paintings here look like they're floating
    $1200 8
This ageless pitcher who played with the Birmingham Black Barons later made it to the majors with Cleveland
    $1200 23
It's the 1976 No. 1 pop hit heard here
    $1200 3
In 1882 a religious fanatic named Charles Guiteau was hanged for the murder of this man
    $1200 28
December 5, 1782:
Kinderhook, New York
    $1200 18
I'm carefree, I'm this hyphenated 3-word term, like a Disney dwarf who won the lottery
    $1600 14
Because Koranic knowledge was all-important, this became the supreme Muslim art form, as illustrated here
    DD: $2,500 9
Martin "El Maestro" Dihigo was a Negro Leagues star from this baseball-mad island
    $1600 24
Schonberg's system of this many tones is also called serial composition
    $1600 4
This king donated the "Royal Library" of the English kings to the British Museum in 1757
    $1600 29
January 30, 1941:
Lincoln, Nebraska
    $1600 19
From the Latin for "of a flock", I'm this adjective, a guy who likes to socialize, perhaps with diver Louganis
    $2000 15
Tintoretto's goal was to match the colors of this earlier Venetian master
    $2000 10
Negro Leaguers got to play against major leaguers while doing something called this, like stunt flyers
    $2000 25
(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the piano) The chord I'm about to play is a diminished one of these
    $2000 5
Of the men on the front of currently printed U.S. paper bills he was the most recent to have been president
    DD: $3,400 30
November 9, 1918:
Baltimore, Maryland
    $2000 20
Hey, I'm this, "with it"; which is better than this replacement (that's a few years away)

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

John Arthur Lorraine
$19,700 $19,800 $800

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

19th CENTURY PHILOSOPHY
This 3-word quote, originally in German, comes soon after "We have killed him--you and I, all of us are his murderers"

Final scores:

John Arthur Lorraine
$0 $39,500 $200
3rd place: $1,000 New champion: $39,500 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

John Arthur Lorraine
$18,800 $18,400 $800
24 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 19 R
(including 1 DD),
0 W		 10 R,
5 W

Combined Coryat: $38,000

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

Game tape date: 2003-11-21
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. 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.