Show #1667 - Tuesday, November 26, 1991

Kirk Ditzler game 2.

Contestants

Steve Greenfogel, an attorney from Cherry Hill, New Jersey

Kerry Turk, a defense analyst from San Antonio, Texas

Kirk Ditzler, a teacher from Houston, Texas (whose 1-day cash winnings total $6,600)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

THE HUMAN BODY
IOWA
BIRDS
FOREIGN CURRENCY
MIDDLE NAMES
"HOUSE"s
    $100 15
The body makes you yawn when it needs more of this gas
    $100 3
This state capital has a doll collection of First Ladies wearing their individual gowns
    $100 26
In Florida these birds were killed off in the wild for their beautiful pink feathers
    $100 9
On this country's standard coin you'll find the motto, "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite"
    $100 12
If you know "The Rest of the Story", tell us this middle name of radio commentator Paul Aurandt
    $100 1
It's the elective, lower house of the British parliament
    $200 22
Gene splicing has produced humulin, a man-made version of this hormone
    $200 4
Mrs. Olsen of Folger's coffee fame grew up in Stanton, where the world's largest one of these stands
    $200 27
Though this southwestern bird can fly, it prefers to sprint at speeds up to 15 mph
    $200 17
This country's peseta features an engraving of Juan Carlos I
    $200 13
Ronald Reagan's middle name, or the last name of our 28th President
    $200 2
Abbreviated HUAC, it investigated communist influence inside & outside the U.S. government
    $300 23
Even on a thick-skinned individual, the thinnest skin covers these
    $300 5
Pufferbilly Days, held each September in Boone, celebrates this means of transport
    $300 28
Some of these nocturnal birds have tufts of feathers on their heads called "ears" or "horns"
    $300 18
It's the monetary unit of New Zealand & Australia
    $300 14
Former Pinkerton detective Samuel Hammett wrote under this middle name
    $300 8
The Animals made this traditional New Orleans folk song a No. 1 hit
    DD: $500 24
From Latin for "basin", 3 parts of this basin-shaped structure are the ilium, sacrum & coccyx
    $400 6
A 1945 Rodgers & Hammerstein film was set at this annual event in Iowa
    $400 30
These purplish-black Asian birds, that can imitate human speech, are types of starlings
    $400 19
Until the decimal system was approved in 1971, the British pound consisted of 240 of these
    $400 16
Middle name of AFL-CIO president Joseph Kirkland
    $400 10
A vengeful Vincent Price displayed dead bodies in this 1953 3-D thriller
    $500 25
A mole is a group of cells containing an unusually high concentration of this pigment
    $500 7
Iowa's official rock, it may look plain on the outside, but inside there are crystals
    $500 29
The "Arctic" variety of this sea bird migrates farthest—about 22,000 miles back & forth in a year
    $500 20
Originally, it was a Hebrew unit of weight equal to about 1/2 ounce
    $500 21
Harmenszoon was the middle name of this painter
    $500 11
Thomas Jefferson served in this Virginia assembly from 1769 to 1774

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

Kirk Kerry Steve
$1,700 $1,000 $800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Kirk Kerry Steve
$4,600 $1,700 $1,400

Double Jeopardy! Round

AUTHORS
U.S. HISTORY
AFRICA
THEATRE
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
MYTHOLOGICAL WORDS & PHRASES
    $200 3
Etiquette expert who wrote in 1928 "How to Behave Though a Debutante"
    $200 1
A U.S. team that played this sport met with Chinese premier Chou-En-lai in 1971
    $200 19
This ocean separates East Africa from Australia
    $200 9
A musical set during his final days was titled "Are You Lonesome Tonight?"
    $200 26
While it makes up more of the earth's crust than iron, its ore, bauxite, is rarer than iron ore
    $200 16
"To cut" this "knot" means to solve a difficult problem in an easy, decisive way
    $400 5
Tolstoy lived by his own commandments & was eventually excommunicated by this church
    $400 2
When this Vice President was Grand Marshal of the Rose Parade in 1959, the theme was "Tall Tales and True"
    $400 22
This lake in East Central Africa is the largest source of the Nile River
    $400 10
In 1598 this playwright acted in Ben Jonson's 1st important play, "Every Man in His Humour"
    $400 27
Surgeons now use them to "weld" a detached retina or to remove tattoos
    $400 17
The expression "hydra-headed" is derived from the many-headed Hydra fought by this hero
    $600 6
Varina Davis, daughter of this famous man, wrote the 1895 novel "The Veiled Doctor"
    $600 4
During WWI James Montgomery Flagg produced a series of about 45 posters for this purpose
    DD: $400 23
Country in which you'd find the Booker T. Washington Institute
    $600 12
The leading characters in "the Lisbon Traviata" are obsessed with this Greek-American diva
    $600 28
Willard Libby won a Nobel Prize for showing you can date fossils by the amount of this isotope in them
    $600 18
If you stare at your own reflection constantly, this mythological word fits you perfectly
    DD: $1,500 7
This Elizabethan courtier wrote the sonnet that's the preface to Spenser's "The Faerie Queene"
    $800 11
It's estimated on May 11, 1934 the Great Plains lost 300 million tons of this
    $800 24
Shaaban Robert of Tanzania was one of the best-known authors to write in this Bantu language
    $800 13
Jason Robards starred in the original 1960 production of her play "Toys in the Attic"
    $800 29
The sun produces its energy through nuclear-fusion, changing hydrogen to this gas
    $800 20
The name of this banquet hall has come to describe a final resting place for great men
    $1000 8
He was only 5 when the plague ravaged London; he wrote his "Journal of the Plague Year" 57 years later
    $1000 14
Name given to the FDR administration's efforts to improve U.S.-Latin American relations
    $1000 25
Portuguese explorers who found gold in what's now this country dubbed it the Gold Coast
    $1000 15
The 2 characters in this Englishman's 1957 play "The Dumb Waiter" are hired killers
    $1000 30
Alberto Santos-Dumont in 1906 was the 1st to do this in Europe, 3 years after it was done in the U.S.
    $1000 21
The name of this rock on which a siren sat is now synonymous with "siren"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Kirk Kerry Steve
$11,800 $1,400 $2,800
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS NAMES
In the late 1880s this engineer earned the nickname "Magician of Iron"

Final scores:

Kirk Kerry Steve
$11,600 $1 $2,800
2-day champion: $18,200 3rd place: Yorx CD stereo system + Jeopardy! home game or Jeopardy! Challenger 2nd place: Samsung VHS camcorder & tour of Southern California on the Goodyear Blimp + Jeopardy! home game or Jeopardy! Challenger

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Kirk Kerry Steve
$11,900 $2,900 $2,800
31 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 10 R,
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 11 R,
3 W

Combined Coryat: $17,600

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

Game tape date: 1991-09-12
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.