Show #1858 - Wednesday, October 7, 1992

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Mitch Hankins, an attorney from Lubbock, Texas

Susan Speers, a freelance writer from Chicago, Illinois

Felice Bogus, a grad student originally from Norfolk, Virginia (whose 2-day cash winnings total $26,801)

Jeopardy! Round

CIVIL WAR NICKNAMES
TRAVEL & TOURISM
THE TONIGHT SHOW
ANIMALS
STOP THE PRESSES!
WORD ORIGINS
    $100 1
This commanding general's soldiers affectionately nicknamed him "Uncle Robert"
    $100 3
Originally called the Grand Cours, it's Paris' most celebrated thoroughfare
    $100 8
In 1967 he succeeded Milton DeLugg as band leader on "The Tonight Show"
    $100 26
This dog's name is derived from what the French called it: grand Danois, literally "big Danish"
    $100 21
A kids magazine survey found out this fairy tends to leave girls about 25 cents more than boys
    $100 9
Motel is actually derived from two words: hotel & this
    $200 2
He had several nicknames that began with the same letters, including "Unprecedented Strategist"
    $200 6
In this island group you can tour the tortoise hatchery at the Charles Darwin Biological Research Station
    $200 14
On Oct. 1, 1962, this "You Bet Your Life" star introduced Johnny Carson as the show's permanent host
    $200 27
The pirate type of this animal raids the webs of others of its kind, killing & eating the builders
    $200 22
A British paper claimed Prince Charles puts toothpaste in his nose to prevent this nocturnal noise
    $200 10
This unit of measurement abbreviated dB was named for Alexander Graham Bell
    $300 4
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was "The Hero of" this South Carolina fort
    $300 11
An annex of Italy's Basilica of San Francesco contains the tomb of this "divine" poet
    $300 16
From 1983 to 1986 she was the permanent guest host of "The Tonight Show"
    $300 28
The Adelie penguin was named for this continent's Adelie Coast
    $300 23
People Magazine reported that Clint Black wears size 7 1/4 while Garth Brooks' is 7 5/8
    $300 12
Originally a charity bequest, this word for a small amount of money comes from Latin for "piety"
    $400 5
This cavalry officer's West Point classmates teasingly nicknamed him "Beauty" Stuart
    $400 19
The Mozarteum is one site of this Austrian city's famous music festival
    $400 17
On Dec. 17, 1969, their marriage on "The Tonight Show" drew an estimated 45 million viewers
    $400 29
The helmets of Queen Elizabeth"S household cavalry are adorned with this Himalayan animal's hair
    $400 24
In 1992 she not only left her ministry but divorced her jailed husband
    DD: $500 13
Palestine derived its name from this ancient people who lived in the region
    $500 7
He was "The Sword of the Confederacy", but his more famous nickname likened him to a rock structure
    $500 20
In Beijing, just south of the Forbidden City, you'll find this square, the city's largest plaza
    $500 18
This clairvoyant character was first used in a sketch by Carson in a 1964 telecast
    $500 30
The gavial has a narrower snout than this swamp-dwelling reptile it resembles
    $500 25
The 4th annual International Leisure Suit Convention drew 1500 polyester lovers to this Iowa capital
    $500 15
From the Greek for "without bottom", it's a bottomless gulf or the ocean's depths

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 13):

Felice Susan Mitch
$700 $600 $700

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Felice Susan Mitch
$3,900 $0 $2,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

AUTHORS' BIRTHPLACES
THE 15th CENTURY
MONEY
THEATRE
7 WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD
PSYCH 102
    $200 3
He was born in Kirriemuir, Scotland, not in Never-Never-Land
    $200 16
In 1473 construction began on this chapel, named for Pope Sixtus IV
    $200 21
You have to shell out some bahts to spend one night in Bangkok in this country
    $200 1
In a 1968 revival of "Doctor Faustus", this woman of Troy was "tastefully nude"
    $200 15
Made of bronze & honoring the sun god Helios, it stood about 100 feet high in the harbor of a Greek island
    $200 10
Common ones of these include fears of heights, animals & darkness
    $400 4
You can visit the cottage near Dorchester where this author was born "Far From the Madding Crowd"
    $400 17
By the end of the century this Indian empire extended from Peru into parts of Bolivia, Chile & Ecuador
    $400 23
San Marino uses this Italian currency
    $400 2
John Dryden wrote his 1677 play "All For Love" in this kind of verse also favored by Shakespeare
    $400 27
To irrigate this ancient wonder, water from the Euphrates was pumped to the top of the hill
    $400 11
Some believe they're meaningless by-products of REM sleep; some, that they have hidden meanings
    $600 5
Norman Mailer comes from this New Jersey city that has the same name as Miss Kitty's saloon on "Gunsmoke"
    $600 18
With Constantinople's capture by Ottoman Turks, the empire came to an end
    DD: $2,000 24
Unit of foreign currency referred to by the following symbol:
    $600 8
Perhaps in response to the gloom of WWII, he wrote the light comedy "Blithe Spirit" in just 6 days
    $600 28
It was the earliest built of the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World
    $600 12
Working memory is another name for this type that remembers things for a few seconds
    $800 6
John Irving's hometown is Exeter in this state & he attended Phillips Exeter Academy there
    $800 19
Having spent his fortune on exploration, this Portuguese prince died in debt in 1460
    $800 25
The florin is another name for this currency of the Netherlands
    DD: $1,500 9
"Murder in the Cathedral" premiered in this city where the play is set
    $800 29
Some sculptures from this marble tomb at Halicarnassus are in the British Museum in London
    $800 13
A propensity that is inherited rather than learned, like nest-building in wasps, is a "basic" one of these
    $1000 7
Nobel Prize vvinner Gabriel Garcia Marquez is a native of this country, where he lives in Cartagena
    $1000 20
In 1479, under the rule of Ferdinand & Isabella, these two powerful kingdoms were united
    $1000 26
In Austria 100 groschen make 1 of these
    $1000 22
This great Russian acting teacher played Satin in Gorky's 1902 play "The Lower Depths"
    $1000 30
A fire burned day & night at the top of this ancient wonder
    $1000 14
Hyphenated term for a neurosis that you might want to wash your hands of—continuously

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Felice Susan Mitch
$9,100 $1,800 $5,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

AMERICANA
The Ryan NYP hanging from a ceiling in Washington, D.C. is better known by this name

Final scores:

Felice Susan Mitch
$7,999 $2,100 $10,100
2nd place: trip on Delta to Mexico & stay at the Conrad Puerto Vallarta + Jeopardy! home edition 3rd place: Dictomatic talking translator + Jeopardy! & Wheel of Fortune for SNES & Sega Genesis + Jeopardy! home edition New champion: $10,100

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Felice Susan Mitch
$9,100 $4,300 $4,400
25 R,
1 W		 12 R,
5 W
(including 2 DDs)		 16 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W

Combined Coryat: $17,800

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

Game tape date: Unknown
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.