Show #2411 - Monday, February 13, 1995

1995 Teen Tournament semifinal game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Halla Yang, a junior from Knoxville, Tennessee

Chuck Truesdell, a senior from Tollesboro, Kentucky

Susannah Batko-Yovino, a junior from Altoona, Pennsylvania

[next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

BOOKS & AUTHORS
HEARTTHROBS
MARSUPIALS
WORD ORIGINS
THE CLASS TRIP TO WASHINGTON
ODDS & ENDS
    $100 9
This Michael Crichton novel concerns the cloning of dinosaur DNA
    $100 8
He plays Blossom's brother Joey Russo — whoa!
    $100 1
This Australian tree dweller has only 30 teeth, unlike most marsupials which have 40 to 50
    $100 6
The word nerd may come from a character in this children's author's "If I Ran the Zoo"
    $100 14
The tour of this bureau includes a visit to the crime labs & a demonstration on the shooting range
    $100 26
He published "Poor Richard's Almanack" under the pseudonym Richard Saunders
    $200 10
"There was something vampiric about rock music" is a quote from her novel "The Vampire Lestat"
    $200 20
She steams up the screen as the scheming Amanda on "Melrose Place"
    $200 2
The red species of this animal is the largest living marsupial
    $200 7
The Algonquin word pocohiquara gave us the name of this hardwood tree
    $200 15
When visiting Arlington National Cemetery, be sure to see the changing of the guard at this site
    $200 27
In 1950 the Minnesota Valley Canning Co. took its name after this advertising symbol—Ho ho ho!
    $300 11
Part one of this Victor Hugo epic is called "Fantine"
    $300 21
On this sitcom Steven Q. Urkel uses boss sauce to transform himself into suave heartthrob Stefan Urkel
    DD: $500 3
This marsupial has the most northerly range, reaching as far north as Canada
    $300 16
The Latin caedere, "to cut", gave us the name of this 2-bladed snipping implement
    $300 19
This plane flown by "Lucky Lindy" is suspended from the ceiling of the National Air and Space Museum
    $300 28
This fabulist gave us the moral "Slow and steady wins the race"
    $400 12
His original title for "Of Human Bondage" was "Beauty from Ashes", a misquotation from Isaiah
    $400 22
He played a teen named Todd on "Sister Kate", but his most famous TV role is Brandon Walsh
    $400 4
This Tasmanian marsupial eats all of its prey, including the skin & bones
    $400 17
This unit of length equal to 1,760 yards comes from the Latin for "thousand"
    $400 24
Visitors may ride a subway that connects this building with the Senate & House office buildings
    $400 29
About half the size of a flute, this woodwind is the highest-pitched instrument in an orchestra
    $500 13
His novel "Ivanhoe" opens "In that pleasant district of merry England which is watered by the River Don"
    $500 23
Chad Allen appears on this frontier series as Dr. Mike's adopted teenage son Matthew
    $500 5
Besides Australia, wallabies can be found on this large island just north of it
    $500 18
This word for the science that deals with food & nourishment comes from the Latin meaning "to suckle"
    $500 25
From 1877-1895 this ex-slave & orator lived in a house that's now a popular tourist attractions
    $500 30
It's the only one of the Great Lakes that doesn't border Canada

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

Susannah Chuck Halla
$2,600 $800 $0

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Susannah Chuck Halla
$3,300 $3,900 $300

Double Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN HISTORY
JOURNALISM
AROUND THE WORLD
HEALTH & MEDICINE
ARTISTS
COMPUTERS
    $200 2
Pioneer James W. Marshall discovered gold at this California mill in 1848
    $200 26
It was the only paper in the world to print the entire WWI peace treaty; it was all fit to print
    $200 21
Though Quechuan & Jivaroan are spoken in Ecuador, this is the country's official language
    $200 16
The battery for one of these heart regulators operates for 7 or 8 years before it needs replacing
    $200 8
He arranged the folded hands in the "Mona Lisa" so the subject formed a pyramid shape
    $200 1
In 1984 Apple Computer introduced this model line
    $400 3
On Nov. 20, 1789 New Jersey became the first state to ratify this group of constitutional amendments
    DD: $1,100 28
It can be a regular feature or a division of a page
    $400 22
This famous desert covers the northern half of Mali
    $400 17
Tetracycline is one of the most common of these drugs used to fight bacterial infections
    $400 12
This artist's Rose Period is characterized by paintings harlequins & circus performers
    $400 7
This term for a single point in a graphic image is short for "picture element"
    $600 4
In 1934 Pres. Roosevelt nationalized this metal & set the purchase price at 50 cents per ounce
    $600 27
The newspaper uses this page to declare its opinions
    $600 23
Papeete, the capital of French Polynesia, lies on this beautiful island
    $600 18
This doctor's "Home Guide to Emergency Medical Situations" has a section on his own "Maneuver"
    $600 13
He painted "Starry Night" while confined to the asylum of Saint-Paul in Saint-Remy
    $600 9
Term for the small picture that represents an object on a display screen
    DD: $500 5
In 1736 John & Charles Wesley visited this colony at the invitation of James Oglethorpe
    $800 29
A conventional news story has 2 parts: the body & this, which summarizes the story
    $800 24
The name of Zihuatanejo, a resort town in this country, is Nahuatl for "beach of the women"
    $800 19
While women are the carriers of this hereditary bleeding disorder, they rarely develop it themselves
    $800 14
In 1934 this "American Gothic" artist became a professor of fine arts at the University of Iowa
    $800 10
A trackball is basically one of these control devices lying on its back
    $1000 6
U.S. Army General Leslie Groves was chief administrator of this program to build the atom bomb
    $1000 30
Name for the group of reporters whose beat is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
    $1000 25
It's the religion of 97% of the people of Luxembourg
    $1000 20
This tick-borne disease accompanied by fever, aches & a rash was first identified in Conn. in 1975
    $1000 15
After years of apprenticeship this Dutch artist of "The Night Watch" began signing his own works in 1625
    $1000 11
This unit relating to the speed of a modem is named for Jean Maurice Emile Baudot

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Susannah Chuck Halla
$9,200 $6,700 $4,800

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

ORGANIZATIONS
The name of this organization comes from the phrase "philosophia biou kubernetes"

Final scores:

Susannah Chuck Halla
$13,700 $0 $7,800
Finalist 3rd place: $5,000 2nd place: $5,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Susannah Chuck Halla
$8,300 $6,700 $5,100
23 R
(including 2 DDs),
4 W
23 R,
4 W
8 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W

Combined Coryat: $20,100

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

Game tape date: 1995-01-04
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.