Show #4079 - Thursday, May 2, 2002

2002 Million Dollar Masters quarterfinal game 2.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Kate Waits, a law professor at the University of Tulsa from Tulsa, Oklahoma

Brad Rutter, a network administrator from Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Claudia Perry, a sports copy editor from Jersey City, New Jersey

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

ART & ARTISTS
MY FAVORITE FILMS
(Alex: We're going to have a whole category about some of my favorite films.)
BIG CITY LIFE
DISCOVERY CHANNEL
(Alex: They've got an upcoming series called Blue Planet: Seas of Life.)
WORLD WAR I VETS
I'M IN "SEVENTH" HEAVEN
    $200 1
"Dying Centaur" artist Antoine Bourdelle spent years as chief assistant to this more famous French sculptor
    $200 28
Cathy, Cathy, Cathy! A 1939 classic... amour on the moors... need we say moor?
    $200 30
This term for the haphazard growth of a city also means to sit or lie with your limbs spread out
    $200 24
This fish seen here is one of the fastest in the ocean, whether Atlantic or Pacific
    $200 17
Baseball Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson was injured by this WWI weapon, leading to his death from TB
    $200 29
"...the right of trial by jury..."
    $400 2
This British abstract sculptor of "Madonna and Child" drew Londoners in the Underground during the blitz
    $400 11
Eastwood, Garner, Sutherland & Jones proved that they had "the ripe stuff" in this 2000 film
    $400 19
The beginning of this regulation of land & building use dates from a 1916 New York City ordinance
    $400 23
Earth's longest mountain range is the mid-oceanic this, over 30,000 miles long
    $400 18
Future U.S. president seen here on his military ID
    $400 22
The Davidians are a branch of this religion
    $600 8
He was in his prime--or should we say his "Primavera"--when he painted "Fortitude" in 1470
    DD: $1,200 5
When you rent this 1970 biopic, watch for Tim Considine as the soldier who gets slapped
    $600 12
In the 1980s Yellow Thunder was a well-known one of these providing info to L.A. commuters
    $600 25
As seen here, some jellies have thousands of these tiny hairlike structures similar to flagella
    $600 6
This future leader of Yugoslavia was captured by the Russians in WWI & became a Bolshevik
    $600 20
One theory is this sports tradition began at Manhattan College in 1882 to control restless students in the stands
    $800 9
This "Nude Descending a Staircase" artist also painted "The King and Queen Surrounded by Swift Nudes"
    $800 4
At one point, John Huston wanted Gable & Bogart to star in this film about 2 schemers who want to rule Kafiristan
    $800 13
Berlin, Maryland has a mayor; Berlin, Germany has this equivalent
    $800 26
Proverbially, our contestants soak up facts like this type of creature that can filter 1,100 gallons of water a day
    $800 16
Walt Disney served in World War I with this future McDonald's tycoon
    $800 15
Folklorically, this descendant will have occult powers; it's also an Iron Maiden album
    $1000 10
This Romanian known for his "Endless Column" also sculpted the scandalous "Princess X"
    $1000 3
In "Cool Hand Luke", he's the character actor who says, "What we've got here is failure to communicate"
    $1000 14
The rings of parks around Boston and Cleveland are both described as this expensive piece of jewelry
    $1000 27
It's the North Atlantic inlet seen here

"Tides here are the largest in the world and have a profound effect on marine life."
    $1000 7
Ernest Hemingway, e.e. cummings & this "U.S.A." trilogy author all drove ambulances in the war
    $1000 21
Released in 1957, this film was based on the play "Tramalning" that had also been written by the director

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

Claudia Brad Kate
$2,800 $3,400 $2,800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Claudia Brad Kate
$4,400 $5,800 $3,800

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE
LITERARY MOVEMENTS
MIDDLE AGE FOLKS
OH, NO! IT'S OPERA!
MONSTERS INC.
BE AFRAID, BE VERY AFRAID
[Alex reads category name in Elmer Fudd voice.]
    $400 7
The date on the first issue of the magazine, Sept. 6, 1896, was this day of the week
    $400 29
William Blake & Wordsworth were early members of this movement characterized by exaltation of emotion & passion
    $400 30
In the late 1300s Margaret of this European country took control of Sweden and Norway
    $400 2
George Gershwin personally asked Howard University voice professor Todd Duncan to originate this title role
    $400 28
The first known report of this Scottish lake dweller dates from 565 A.D.
    $400 14
You might not want to tell your honey if you've got apiphobia, a fear of these
    $800 8
Regular use of this began in the magazine in 1933, but didn't hit the Times' front page photos until 1997
    $800 26
Flaubert led this movement in French literature, also called naturalism
    DD: $2,000 25
His brothers Thorvald & Thorstein & his half-sister Freydis also traveled to Vinland
    $800 3
The works of this novelist & poet inspired "Lucia di Lammermoor", "La Donna del Lago" & "La Jolie Fille de Perth"
    $800 27
The Book of Job asks if this sea monster can be drawn out with a hook, or his tongue with a cord
    $800 15
If you've got ailurophobia, avoid a musical by this composer that won Tony awards in 1983
    $1200 9
This New Jersey-based bra company with a "girlish" name has been one of the magazine's advertising mainstays
    $1200 1
Andre Breton wrote a manifesto of this artistic & literary movement that explored the unconscious mind
    $1200 22
This noted theologian was born in the Italian town of Aquino around 1225
    $1200 4
This composer of "Cavalleria rusticana" wrote "Il Piccolo Marat", a sadly neglected opera about the Reign of Terror
    $1200 19
This "enemy from hell" in an 8th century epic poem was said to be a descendant of Cain
    DD: $1,200 16
She could have called her 1973 bestseller "Aviophobia"
    $1600 10
Nan Robertson won a 1983 Pulitzer for her writing on this "syndrome" abbreviated TSS
    $1600 12
(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from the Ralph Waldo Emerson House in Concord, MA.) In 1842 Emerson gave a lecture called this, a 17-letter adjective for his literary & philosophical movement
    $1600 23
In 1129 she set up a convent in the building that once housed the monastery of Abelard, her ex
    $1600 5
If you dread operas about druids, this 1831 Bellini opus is sure to "Gaul" you
    $1600 20
In mythology this fire-breathing monster wreaked havoc in Lycia before she was killed by Bellerophon
    $1600 17
Be prepared to consume a daily Granny Smith if you've got iatrophobia, a fear of these
    $2000 11
He coined the phrase "nattering nabobs of negativism" & now writes the magazine's language column
    $2000 13
James Weldon Johnson & Zora Neale Hurston were writers associated with this 1920s movement
    $2000 24
In addition to being an historian & poet, Snorri Sturluson headed this Icelandic legislative body several times
    $2000 6
This Greek tragic heroine is the subject of 2 Gluck operas, one set in Aulis & one in Tauris
    $2000 21
In "The Time Machine", the gentle Eloi are preyed upon by this monstrous race that lives underground
    $2000 18
If you suffer from phasmophobia, you might want to rethink attending an 1881 classic play by this Scandinavian

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Claudia Brad Kate
$12,400 $17,800 $4,200

Final Jeopardy! Round

2001 NEWS
In 2001 the zinc industry was up in arms over Rep. Jim Kolbe's bill calling for the phasing out of these

Final scores:

Claudia Brad Kate
$17,400 $24,801 $0
2nd place: $10,000 if eliminated Automatic semifinalist 3rd place: $10,000 if eliminated

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Claudia Brad Kate
$11,200 $17,800 $3,600
18 R
(including 1 DD),
8 W		 26 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W		 8 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W

Combined Coryat: $32,600

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

Game tape date: 2002-03-24
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.