Show #1995 - Friday, April 16, 1993

Walt Senterfitt game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Walt Senterfitt, a registered nurse from Los Angeles, California

Brian Hogan, a real estate developer originally from Fort Dodge, Iowa

Julie Peterson, a neighborhood maintenance technician from Phoenix, Arizona (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,400)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

MONUMENTS
1992 MOVIES
LEGENDARY CREATURES
THE 20th CENTURY
TRANSPORTATION
WORD & PHRASE ORIGINS
    $100 23
His circular memorial in Washington, D.C. contains excerpts from the Declaration of Independence
    $100 15
Paul Reubens played Penguin Danny De Vito's father in this 1992 sequel
    $100 1
In heraldry a dragon is often depicted sticking this barbed feature out of its mouth; how rude
    $100 2
In 1903 this country leased Guantanamo Bay to the U.S. for a naval base
    $100 20
This country's Tokaido "Bullet Train" has been in operation since 1964
    $100 3
Natives of this country gave the wombat its name
    $200 27
1st suggested by Doane Robinson of the South Dakota Historical Society, it was finished in 1941
    $200 16
In "Patriot Games" he played Jack Ryan, a role earlier played by Alec Baldwin
    $200 7
The hideous basilisk can be killed by showing it this, something a vampire can't see
    $200 4
In 1904 the British forced this religious leader to grant them trade concessions in Tibet
    $200 21
By the 1860s this New Hampshire capital had the USA's largest stagecoach factory
    $200 6
A German word for "snout" gave us this word for a breathing apparatus used by divers
    DD: $1,000 28
The Spanish built Fort Matanzas in 1742 to defend this Florida city from British invaders
    $300 17
She was the housesitter in Frank Oz' 1992 feature "Housesitter"
    $300 8
After going to a lot of trouble building a nest of fragrant boughs & spices, the Phoenix does this to it
    $300 5
In 1901 William Howard Taft was installed as the first U.S. civil governor of this island group
    $300 22
This federal agency deals with transportation between the states
    $300 11
Carrying one's own lunch is called this, from the type of paper container often used to do it
    $400 29
The iron frame inside this U.S. monument was designed by Gustave Eiffel
    $400 18
Hollywood exec Griffin Mill kills a screenwriter & woos his girlfriend in this Robert Altman work
    $400 9
Some Himalayans call him "Metohkangmi", which means "indescribably filthy man of the snows"
    $400 14
This tycoon bought the New York Post from publisher Dorothy Schiff in 1976
    $400 24
Barajas International Airport serves this European capital
    $400 12
Military rank whose origin goes back to a Latin word for "pillar", columna
    $500 30
This statue on the border of Argentina & Chile was molded from old Argentine cannon
    $500 19
The title of this Merchant Ivory film based on an E.M. Forster novel refers to a country home
    $500 10
According to legend, you're most likely to see a roc fly by in the area around this ocean
    $500 26
On Feb. 16, 1947 he became the first person to litter the South Pole - he dropped flags of U.N. members on it
    $500 25
In the 1930s this automaker became the largest company in America
    $500 13
This term for a Christian who's renewed his faith comes from John 3:3

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

Julie Brian Walt
$1,900 $1,100 $400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Julie Brian Walt
$4,900 $2,000 $2,100

Double Jeopardy! Round

COLONIAL AMERICA
AUTHORS
THE MIDDLE EAST
COFFEE
ART
"X", "Y" & "Z"
    $200 1
In 1736 this Philadelphia publisher became clerk of the Pennsylvania Assembly
    $200 10
Danielle Steel's pet pig is named Coco in honor of this couturier
    $200 13
Enghlab Avenue in this capital city was formerly known as Shah Reza Avenue
    $200 18
About 45% of the world's cultivated coffee trees are on this continent
    $200 26
The last name of American artists N.C., Andrew & Jamie
    $200 2
In 1959 this company introduced its first simplified office copier
    $400 3
These people who had contracted to work without wages were at the bottom of society along with slaves
    $400 11
Of Bach, Beethoven or Brahms, the one who wrote "Jonathan Livingston Seagull"
    $400 14
The emirate of Qatar occupies a peninsula that juts into this large gulf
    $400 19
This company's "Mountain-Grown" coffee leads the USA in sales with over 30% of the market
    $400 27
As distinguished from engraving, this printing process uses acid to eat away parts of the plate
    $400 7
This national park's Steamboat Geyser once set a world record by erupting 400 feet into the air
    $600 4
This theologian married his stepsister Maria Cotton in 1662 & Ann Cotton, the widow of his nephew, in 1715
    $600 20
He adapted his own novel "Exodus" into a musical called "Ari"; unfortunately, it flopped
    $600 15
In area it's the largest country in the Middle East
    $600 23
Its name comes from the Italian for "pressed coffee"
    $600 28
Vasari called this Italian city "the nest and home of the arts"
    $600 8
The oldest military body in England, their costumes date back to King Henry VIII
    DD: $2,000 5
In 1770 Virginia had the largest population & this colony, the last to be founded, the smallest
    $800 21
"The Moon Lady" is a children's book from this author of "The Joy Luck Club"
    $800 16
In 1979 this country became the first Arab nation to recognize Israel
    DD: $3,000 24
The East Indian Coffee Trade was founded in 1690 when the Dutch introduced coffee to this Indonesian island
    $800 29
The 1913 Armory Show held in this city introduced modern art to the United States
    $800 9
It could be the West Wind or simply a gentle breeze
    $1000 6
This Pawtuxet Indian taught the Pilgrims where to fish & how to plant corn
    $1000 22
He claimed that he finished "Answered Prayers", but the complete manuscript has never been found
    $1000 17
This country's principal agricultural area is the Bekaa Valley
    $1000 25
The world's most expensive coffee is produced in the Blue Mountains of this Caribbean island
    $1000 30
In 1986 a Kansas City- based foundation bought almost 60 pieces by this 20th century British sculptor
    $1000 12
This observatory of the University of Chicago has the world's largest refracting telescope

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Julie Brian Walt
$11,700 $6,200 $9,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

ASSASSINATIONS
On February 21, 1965 he was killed in the Audubon Ballroom in New York City

Final scores:

Julie Brian Walt
$9,101 $12,400 $18,100
3rd place: Wallace lazy Susan + Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System & Sega Genesis 2nd place: trip on Delta to Montreal & stay at Montreal Bonaventure Hilton New champion: $18,100

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Julie Brian Walt
$11,000 $4,000 $7,900
26 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 16 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W		 17 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W

Combined Coryat: $22,900

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

Game tape date: 1992-12-08
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.