Show #2362 - Tuesday, December 6, 1994

Jeopardy! Round clues 14, 15, 23 & 24 archived from N64 game transcript.

Contestants

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Jim Solomon, a speech pathologist from Hayward, California

George Needham, an association executive from Park Ridge, Illinois

Alex Guard, an actor from St. Catharines, Ontario (whose 2-day cash winnings total $24,301)

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Jeopardy! Round

HAIL TO THE CHIEF
MUSIC POTPOURRI
SICKNESS & HEALTH
EUROPE
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
2-LETTER WORDS
    $100 26
Before becoming U.S. president, he was president of the Georgia Crop Improvement Association
    $100 2
This mama & daughter country duo won a 1984 Grammy for "Mama He's Crazy"
    $100 16
During surgery a defibrillator may be used to restart this organ
    $100 1
On January 1, 1979, this country created the Canton of Jura
    $100 21
The robe de Sargent & imperial types of this fruit are dried to make prunes
    $100 11
To call attention to your product or service, you might want to place one of these in the newspaper
    $200 27
William Henry Harrison's monogram was WHH & this president's monogram was WGH
    $200 3
This George M. Cohan song contains the line "a real live nephew of my Uncle Sam's"
    $200 17
Most commonly caused by infection, osteitis is the inflammation of one of these
    $200 4
This rocky site is known as the "Key to the Mediterranean"
    $200 22
The leaf types of this salad ingredient are good to grow at home because they don't run to seed
    $200 12
This pronoun is the objective case of "I"
    $300 28
This 22nd & 24th president wrote several books, including "Fishing and Shooting Sketches"
    $300 8
Her 1990 music video "Justify My Love" was banned from MTV but still sold widely in stores
    $300 18
Popular with travelers, this product claims to be "the most recommended motion sickness medicine ever"
    $300 5
The Danish national one is the dannebrog, brog being Old Danish for cloth
    $300 23
A simple way to cook this is to tie a bundle of spears together & stand them in boiling water
    $300 13
This conjunction is used to indicate an alternative
    $400 29
He was so elegant & polished that he was nicknamed "Prince Arthur"
    $400 9
At age 6 Wynton Marsalis received his first trumpet, from this "Java" trumpeter
    $400 19
Somnambulism is a medical term for this
    $400 6
To the French this country is Allemagne
    $400 24
One explanation for the name of this bog fruit is that its flower looks like the head of a crane
    $400 14
This interjection can follow "westward" or "land"
    $500 30
His last words were "I know that I'm going where Lucy is"
    $500 10
This 1973 hit about 2 types of creepy critters was Jim Stafford's only million seller
    $500 20
In the rarest & most extreme form of color blindness, a person sees only in these 3 shades
    DD: $600 7
Albert II has been king of this country since August 9, 1993
    $500 25
This turnip relative has been called a turnip-rooted cabbage
    $500 15
It follows mu in the Greek alphabet

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

Alex George Jim
$900 $1,400 $2,300

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Alex George Jim
$2,700 $2,000 $3,900

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD HISTORY
NONFICTION
OLD U.S. COINS
RELATIVES
BALTIMORE
SHAKESPEAREAN ACTORS
    $200 2
Louis IX embarked on 2 of these military expeditions, in 1248 & 1270
    $200 1
Published in 1958, "Stride Toward Freedom" was Martin Luther King's account of the bus boycott in this city
    $200 26
On the quarter during the 1920s, it was flying; today it's perched
    $200 12
Relatively speaking, sib is short for this word
    $200 21
The city is named for the Lords Baltimore who established this colony
    $200 7
This British actor-director's 1965 film of "Othello" featured Derek Jacobi as Cassio
    $400 3
Alberto Cavos rebuilt this Moscow opera & ballet theatre in 1856 after a fire
    $400 17
Betty J. Eadie tells of her near-death experience in the bestseller "Embraced by" this
    $400 27
The old Lincoln penny had one ear of Lincoln's on the front & 2 ears of this grain on the back
    $400 13
The Grimms wrote about wicked ones in "Hansel and Gretel" & "Cinderella"
    $400 22
4 adjoining homes, including the one where Babe Ruth was born, are now a museum for this sports team
    $400 8
Edith Evans was renowned for her portrayal of the nurse in this tragedy
    $600 4
This largest Australian city was founded in 1788 & named for Britain's home secretary
    $600 18
This Irma Rombauer book first appeared in America's kitchens in 1931
    $600 28
On a very fine one of these coins from 1930, the full horn shows
    $600 14
The Esperanto word for this female relative is onklino
    $600 23
The battle monument on Baltimore's flag honors the men who defended the city during this war
    $600 9
In 1934 Jessica Tandy appeared onstage in her native London playing this role opposite John Gielgud's Hamlet
    $800 5
This "numerical" group that included Mao's wife fell from power after Mao's death
    $800 19
In "The Fountain of Age", this author of "The Feminine Mystique" tackles the age mystique
    $800 29
It currently has a torch on the back; prior to 1946 it had a fasces, a bundle of rods
    $800 15
Derived from the Italian for "nephew", it's favoritism shown to nephews or other relatives
    $800 24
H.L. Mencken was long associated with this newspaper as Baltimore's major daily
    DD: $1,000 10
Christopher Plummer has played Mark Antony in both of these Shakespeare plays
    $1000 6
The largest naval battle of WWI was fought near & named for this Danish peninsula
    $1000 20
Reminiscent of his techno-thrillers, "Submarine" by this author is a "Tour Inside a Nuclear Warship"
    $1000 30
1879 Morgan dollars with an "O" mint mark commemorated the reopening of this southern city's mint
    DD: $2,700 16
Under English law, it was the practice of giving preference to the eldest son
    $1000 25
This private institution has the oldest U.S. university press in continuous operation, founded in 1878
    $1000 11
Laurence Harvey played Leontes in a British film version of this "seasonal" play

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Alex George Jim
$8,700 $7,300 $9,500

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
Last name of the 18th c. bookseller & publisher known as the first to specialize in children's books

Final scores:

Alex George Jim
$2,799 $14,500 $1,599
2nd place: Gateway 2000 PC + Samsung fax machine + Jeopardy! home game New champion: $14,500 3rd place: Vivitar 440PZ camera + Jeopardy! home game

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Alex George Jim
$8,700 $5,600 $9,200
22 R,
0 W		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 23 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W

Combined Coryat: $23,500

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

Game tape date: 1994-09-13
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