Show #4855 - Friday, October 21, 2005

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Amanda Traphagan, a law student from Austin, Texas

Paulette Beete, a writer from Takoma Park, Maryland

Steve O'Connor, a communications consultant from Naperville, Illinois (whose 2-day cash winnings total $33,401)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

NAME THAT AUTOCRAT
BEATLYRICS
PRESIDENTIAL DAUGHTERS
MULTIPLE CHOICE
BRING YOUR "A" GAME
THE BOYS IN BLUE
    $200 11
Spain
1939-1975
    $200 6
This 1967 hit begins,
"Love love love.
Love love love.
Love love love"
    $200 26
She graduated from Stanford & was impersonated by Julia Sweeney on "Saturday Night Live"
    $200 12
Of king, queen or jack, the one that's a 6-pronged metal object
    $200 1
This artery branches off into the coronary arteries, which supply the heart with blood
    $200 19
Some sources say policemen were informally called this because of what their badges were made from
    $400 15
Argentina
1946-1955
    $400 7
"I saw a film today, oh boy,
The English Army had just won the war"
    DD: $1,000 27
They were kids when she met her future husband at Ike's inauguration
    $400 13
Of lock, stock or barrel, the one that's the handle of a whip
    $400 2
The city of Hopewell in eastern Virginia is bounded by the James & this "Court House" river
    $400 20
1st used in police work by Berkeley, Ca.'s chief August Vollmer in the 1920s, this tool measures pulse, B.P. & respiration
    $600 16
Norway
1942-1945
    $600 8
"Well the Ukraine girls really knock me out,
They leave the West behind"
    $600 28
A Columbia Law School graduate, she married museum designer Edwin Schlossberg in 1986
    $600 14
Of punt, pass, or kick, the one that's the former currency of Ireland
    $600 3
Give him a beer! This patriot became tax collector of Boston in 1756
    $600 23
Booking a suspect means entering his or her information into the daily record called the "police" this
    $800 17
Nicaragua
1967-1972 &
1974-1979
    $800 9
"Let me tell you how it will be,
There's one for you, 19 for me,
'Cos I'm" this guy,
"Yeah I'm" this guy
    $800 29
The press dubbed her "Watusi Luci" because she loved to dance the watusi (also the frug & the monkey)
    $800 21
Of Peter, Paul, or Mary, the one who converted Lydia in the Bible
    $800 4
This mid-Atlantic island group was uninhabited when discovered by Diego de Senil of Portugal around 1427
    $800 24
Police now use speed guns with this technology first constructed by Theodore Maiman using a ruby rod
    $1000 18
The Soviet Union
1964-1982
    $1000 10
"Expert texpert choking smokers
Don't you think the joker laughs at you?"
    $1000 30
Known as "Princess Alice", she married a congressman who became Speaker of the House in the 1920s
    $1000 22
Of Leonardo, Michelangelo or Tintoretto, the artist who was not in Florence in 1504
    $1000 5
The Liberty Bell was hidden in this Pennsylvania "town" in 1777
    $1000 25
The bulletproof shields used by police depts. are called this type of shield, from the Greek for "to throw"

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

Steve Paulette Amanda
$0 $400 $2,200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Steve Paulette Amanda
$2,000 $2,400 $1,600

Double Jeopardy! Round

HISTORIC AMERICAN DOCUMENTS
SPORTS U.S.A.
DISEASES
OTHER STARS & STRIPES
"POO" POURRI
THE BOYS ARE BLUE
    $400 7
1863:
"All persons held as slaves within any state... shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free"
    $400 17
The name of this hat worn by Packer fans was originally a term of derision
    $400 21
Oct. 21, 2005 is the natl. day for this; done every 1-2 years starting at 40, it can reduce risk of breast cancer death
    $400 6
The stripes are for the 11 signers of its declaration of independence; the star means it's a Western-style African state
    $400 1
A Native American infant
    $400 12
Of marital woes that led to a 1996 royal divorce, a biography said his "gaiety of spirit" was "stifled by melancholy"
    $800 8
1620:
"We whose names are underwritten... combine ourselves together into a civil body politick"
    $800 27
Hyphenated term for a tournament pairing, say, Phil Mickelson with, say, 15-handicapper Richie Tycoon
    $800 22
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew, at the Smithsonian Institution, holds up a small needle.) By dispensing just enough vaccine, the bifurcated needle is the only medical instrument to eradicate a disease, this one eliminated in 1979
    $800 13
The stripes are the Union Jack; the stars form the Southern Cross
    $800 2
Once used at sea, it's a spearlike weapon with a barbed head
    $800 14
About his blues he wrote, "I traveled to the moon, but the most significant voyage... began when I returned"
    DD: $3,200 9
1918:
"No. 2: Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters"
    $1200 28
(Jon of the Clue Crew sports Boston ball club paraphernalia.) I'm a proud citizen of this, a phrase popularized and used in a book subtitle by sportswriter Dan Shaughnessy
    DD: $1,700 23
The first outbreak of this serious form of pneumonia occurred in Southeastern China in November 2002
    $1200 18
The red stripes & star still symbolize its commitment to communism; the blue is peace; the white is purity
    $1200 3
Unjust or dishonest conduct, it sounds like a contaminated backyard swimming hole
    $1200 15
This "Adonais" poet suffered from depression after several family tragedies
    $1600 10
1781:
"Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence"
    $1600 29
In the programs of AYSO, short for this, every kid gets to play at least half of every game
    $1600 24
Joint pain & fever are results of this 3-word blood disease occurring chiefly among African Americans
    $1600 19
The star is a guide; the blue is sky; the red is the blood of patriots; the white is the Andean snow
    $1600 4
It's the 1741 publication that contains the line "Beauty, like supreme dominion, is but supported by opinion"
    $1600 16
This artist's 1909 U. of Oslo murals were done after receiving electroshock & contain no scenes of personal anguish
    $2000 11
1783:
"His Britannic Majesty acknowledges the said U.S. to be free, sovereign and independent"
    $2000 26
Basically "Chickenpox 2: With a Vengeance", this painful rash is outbreak No. 2 of the Varicella-Zoster virus
    $2000 20
The tricolor was adopted when it was part of Gran Colombia; the stars are its seven original provinces
    $2000 5
In the '50s all the best-clad girls wore bobby socks, saddle shoes & one of these "canine" creations
    $2000 25
He wrote a 1779 coronation mass though depressed over his mother's death, his failed relationship & unfulfilled goals

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Steve Paulette Amanda
$6,400 $8,800 $9,300

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

19th CENTURY LITERARY CHARACTERS
Hanged in an 1837 novel, he so angered some Londoners that his creator toned him down in future editions

Final scores:

Steve Paulette Amanda
$0 $3,800 $5,300
3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000 New champion: $5,300

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Steve Paulette Amanda
$9,600 $8,800 $9,800
12 R,
2 W
(including 1 DD)		 11 R,
1 W		 19 R
(including 1 DD),
6 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $28,200

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

Game tape date: 2005-08-02
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.