Show #6503 - Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Jeannie Blanke, an insurance office manager from Newbury Park, California

Justin Kowal, a financial manager from Glen Burnie, Maryland

Susan Jann, an operations coordinator from Bristol, Pennsylvania (whose 2-day cash winnings total $42,400)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

MYTHING IN ACTION
(Alex: We're not lisping.)
GOVERNORS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
MR. OR MS. RODRIGUEZ
LEGAL TERMS
WORDPLAY RANDOM SAMPLER
    $200 16
It's where the goddess Persephone spends a third of the year away from home
    $200 8
He governed Massachusetts from 2003 to 2007
    $200 1
Once a Byzantine Christian cathedral, then a mosque & today a museum, the Hagia Sophia is in this Turkish city
    $200 11
There were the Madonna rumors & that mirror-kissing, but how about his 3 A.L. MVPs & 600-plus homers?
    $200 21
A judge may overrule an objection or do this, meaning uphold or rule in favor of
    $400 17
Collective name for 7 sisters, daughters of Atlas & Pleione, whom Zeus placed among the stars
    $400 7
George Pataki served 3 terms in this state
    $400 2
Mainland Australia's northernmost point, Cape York, is in this "royal" state
    $400 12
Michelle Rodriguez' Ana Lucia got "voted" off the island with extreme prejudice on this ABC show
    $400 22
This writ or order commands a person to appear in court to testify as a witness, subject to penalty for failure to do so
    $400 29
Crossword Clues "M":
to chew
(9)
    $600 18
This woman whose prophecies were disbelieved was one of Agamemnon's spoils after Troy fell
    $600 3
State once governed by the Bayh, Evan Bayh
    $600 5
Thuringia & Saxony are political divisions of this country
    $600 13
On "WKRP in Cincinnati", Les Nessman mangled this golfer's name as "Rodrigweeze"
    $600 23
This 4-letter word means a civil wrong; add an "E" to the end & it becomes a rich cake
    $600 28
Before & After:
the only president to serve 2 non-consecutive terms muscles up & forms his own current NFL team
    $800 19
In Norse mythology's great final battle, Fenrir, a giant one of these animals, is destined to swallow Odin
    $800 4
This recent Florida governor was born in Midland, Texas
    $800 10
One of the world's leading exporters of coffee is the port city of Santos in this South American country
    $800 14
Freddy Rodriguez helped put the "fun" in funerals as Rico Diaz on this HBO drama
    $800 24
This adjective refers to a crime like assault made more serious by circumstances, like the presence of a deadly weapon
    $800 27
Change One Letter:
a first attempt at writing becomes a word meaning to float along, as on the sea (both responses, please)
    DD: $600 20
Oh, the heartache! After the hero Aeneas left her, Dido the queen of this land took her own life
    $1000 6
He's the Southern governor seen here
    $1000 9
This country named for its latitude is the 43rd largest in Africa but in the continent's top 10 in oil production
    $1000 15
Because of his strikeouts, baseball's single-season saves king Francisco Rodriguez has this 4-letter nickname
    $1000 25
A defendant is brought before the court to hear charges & enter a plea in this initial step in a criminal prosecution
    $1000 26
Rhyme Time:
a royal small hound with long ears

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

Susan Justin Jeannie
$3,600 $4,600 -$1,000

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Susan Justin Jeannie
$7,000 $5,200 -$800

Double Jeopardy! Round

MEDICAL ETYMOLOGY
FILM SCHOOL
HISTORIC NAMES
CHRISTMAS POP SONGS
A LITTLE LIT
TOUR "DE" FRANCE
    $400 1
This genus of bacteria that causes food poisoning is named for a pathologist, not a fish
    $400 14
An 1890s "affair" was named for this Jewish officer in the French Army, accused of selling secrets
    $400 6
"And there won't be snow in Africa this Christmastime", says this charitable tune
    $400 20
This saga by Alex Haley begins with a birth in West Africa in 1750
    $800 2
The word "anemia" comes from the Greek an-, "without", & haima, this
    $800 27
Used to speed up the narrative, it's a jarring cut that abruptly transitions out of a scene
    $800 11
Bartolomeu Dias may have named this cape in 1488; ironic, as he was lost at sea nearby in 1500
    $800 7
In 2011 this teen idol crooned about kissing his girl under the "mistletoe"
    $800 19
Go ahead & laugh--she's the maiden who became Hiawatha's wife in a poem by Longfellow
    DD: $1,000 3
From the Greek for "coal", it's transmitted by farm animals, contaminated wool & biological weapons
    $1200 25
It's illumination from behind a subject to separate it for dramatic effect
    $1200 8
The last pope named this was V, in 1585--it'll sound cool when someone takes VI
    $1200 13
This singing cowboy wrote "Here Comes Santa Claus"
    $1200 23
The last name of this author of the "Rubaiyat" means "tentmaker" in Persian
    $1200 12
The unraveling of a literary plot
    $1600 4
The name of this enlargement of the thyroid gland goes back to the Latin word for "throat" or "gullet"
    $1600 17
Hastily printed footage from the previous 24 hours for viewing by the director & others before editing begins
    $1600 9
This giant of 19th century water transport was nicknamed "Quicksilver Bob"
    $1600 22
Darlene Love sang "Christmas (Baby Please" do this) & if I were her baby, I would
    DD: $2,400 24
Umberto Eco wrote a parody of this novel, having Umberto Umberto fall for the aged Granita
    $1600 15
A plan gone horribly wrong; un grand desastre
    $2000 5
Another term for a scrape, it's from the Latin for "to scrape off"
    $2000 18
The strip at the beginning of a portion of film is called this--Academy is one type
    $2000 10
Cixi, who ruled China in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, was known as the "Empress" this type of widow
    $2000 21
Please tip this band featuring singer Patty Donahue; in 1981 they served up "Christmas Wrapping"
    $2000 26
This 1922 novel by Hermann Hesse parallels the life of Buddha
    $2000 16
Adjective for someone who's come down in the world

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Susan Justin Jeannie
$17,400 $11,600 $3,400

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

SHAKESPEARE
The last speech in this play says, "No grave upon the earth shall clip in it a pair so famous"

Final scores:

Susan Justin Jeannie
$11,400 $5,799 $6,400
3-day champion: $53,800 3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Susan Justin Jeannie
$17,400 $14,000 $4,200
21 R,
2 W		 17 R,
3 W
(including 1 DD)		 8 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $35,600

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

Game tape date: 2012-09-05
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.