Show #4968 - Wednesday, March 29, 2006

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Dustin Burke, a graduate student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Ed Lewis, an attorney from Los Angeles, California

Ben Goggins, a retired marine biologist from Tybee Island, Georgia (whose 1-day cash winnings total $25,000)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

LITERATURE
LET THE GAMES BEGIN
LANDMARK'S THE SPOT
THAT'S WHAT I LIKE ABOUT THE SOUTH
INTO THE "WOOD"s
(Alex: And finally--we'll give his role. You name the film for...)
BRANDO
    $200 16
Chapter 13 of this classic novel is called "Another View of Hester"
    $200 21
A total of 22 means you've gone "bust" in this card game
    $200 26
It's the landmark seen here in typical fog
    $200 11
The American Heritage Dictionary calls this pronoun the most famous feature of Southern dialects
    $200 6
Knothead & Splinter are the nephew & niece of this cartoon bird produced by Walter Lantz
    $200 1
"Family" man Don Vito Corleone
    $400 17
He published the first 4 of his fairy tales in an 1835 pamphlet; "The Tinder Box" was among them
    $400 22
It's the most expensive property in the U.S. version of Monopoly
    $400 27
If you're nosing around the landmark seen here, we knows you knows you're in this state
    $400 12
A state capital since 1849, it showed Southern hospitality in 2005 as its population grew by 50% after Katrina
    $400 7
1969 rock festival site
    $400 2
Terry Malloy, who could've been a contender
    $600 18
Nicodemus Frapp is a narrow-minded evangelist in "Tono-Bungay", a 1909 novel by this author of "The Time Machine"
    $600 23
On a basic playing board in this matching game, the numbers range from B-1 to O-75
    $600 28
Oddly, Olivier & Handel lie in this area of Westminster Abbey, along with Browning & Tennyson
    $600 13
The Mississippi's oldest operating steamboat is this type of Southern lady "of Louisville"
    $600 8
A heavyset rodent common in northern North America
    $600 3
Blanche's brother-in-law Stanley
    $800 19
This author of "The Good Earth" based the heroine of her 1938 novel "This Proud Heart" on herself
    $800 24
"Acey Deucey" is a variation of this board game that was introduced to Europe by the Arabs
    $800 29
Dating back to the 16th century, it's his namesake cathedral seen here
    $800 14
The name of a popular Southern liquor brand, it's also the state game bird of Alabama
    $800 9
On an orchestral score, the music for this instrument group is at the top
    $800 4
Col. Kurtz, who lives in the heart of darkness
    $1000 20
In Wonderland, Alice comes across a large one of these with a snooty caterpillar atop it
    $1000 25
(Sarah of the Clue Crew uses sticks to toss a hoop back and forth with Kelly at Old World Wisconsin.) The 19th-century game we're playing got this name, because it taught players to have these; you might be in somebody's good ones
    $1000 30
The 630-foot-high landmark seen here was designed by this European architect
    $1000 15
Scenic traces include one along Lake Pontchartrain & a 500-mile one from Nashville to this city
    $1000 10
He's the Washington journalist & "Jeopardy!" stalwart seen here
    DD: $500 5
Johnny, leader of the Black Rebels

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

Ben Ed Dustin
$2,200 $4,100 $600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Ben Ed Dustin
$6,400 $4,100 $4,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

NEWS ON THE MARCH
MUSIC/TELEVISION
TREES & SHRUBS
RHYME TIME FOOD & DRINK
LARCENY DELL'ARTE
BRAND-O
(Alex: Each correct response will end in the letter O.)
    $400 11
On March 10, 1876 he spoke by telephone to Thomas Watson
    $400 16
Phil Collins, Ted Nugent & The Fat Boys hit the Sunshine State on this '80s cop show
    $400 6
A 1912 gift from Japan, the Yoshino species of this tree is found in great abundance by the Jefferson Memorial
    $400 21
A hilarious bee product
    $400 26
20 paintings by this man, including the one seen here, were stolen briefly from the Stedelijk Museum in 1991
    $400 1
Cryst & Krispo were potential names for this brand of shortening
    $800 12
Nationalists from this Commonwealth attacked the U.S. Capitol March 1, 1954, injuring 5 representatives
    $800 17
Legendary singer Eartha Kitt was just purr-fect as this "Batman" villainess
    $800 7
In 1963 Louisiana chose this "bald" tree native to the swamps & wetlands as its state tree
    $800 22
A thin pancake with a Concord fruit filling
    $800 28
This Spaniard's portrait of the Duke of Wellington was stolen from the U.K. in 1961
    $800 2
George Blaisdell invented this lighter in 1932
    $1200 13
On March 29, 2004 Latvia & 6 other ex-Communist nations joined this organization
    $1200 18
This country star became a sitcom grandma at the end of her first season on the WB
    DD: $2,000 8
(Jon of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the World Forestry Center in Oregon.) The familiar North American broad-leafed trees are mainly this type, from the Latin for "falling off"
    $1200 23
A malt beverage like O'Doul's with little or no alcohol
    $1200 30
$300 million worth of art was stolen from the Gardener Museum including the only marine painting by this Dutchman
    $1200 3
Fido knows that Robert Hunsicker created this dog food brand
    DD: $2,000 14
On March 10, 1629 this king dissolved Parliament, leading to his eventual downfall & demise
    $1600 19
Going from Salt-N-Pepa to Dr. Pepa, the musician was in the house counseling Janice Dickinson on this VH1 reality show
    $1600 9
This shrub produces clusters appropriately called catkins said to resemble kittens climbing up the twig
    $1600 24
An acrid-tasting deep-fried cake full of corn or crab
    $1600 27
NYC's largest art theft happened in 1988 & saw the loss of 2 of this Renaissance friar's masterpieces
    $1600 4
Models of this car brand include the Metro & the Storm
    $2000 15
In March 1967 Robert Kennedy came up with a nifty Vietnam peace plan, but this Secretary of State rejected it
    $2000 20
Hey, now! Elvis Costello sold Hank Kingsley a lemon of a sports car on this HBO comedy
    $2000 10
This shrub whose name is from Greek for "rose tree" is among the many plants growing on Himalayan slopes
    $2000 25
An ever so tiny piece of the hepatic organ
    $2000 29
The august painting seen here by this Frenchman was stolen from Paris, along with 8 others, in 1985
    $2000 5
You'll go really fast in this swimwear brand worn by Olympic gold medalists

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Ben Ed Dustin
$20,800 $5,700 $10,400
(lock-tie game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

20th CENTURY THEATER
This play ends with 1 character asking, "Well? Shall we go?"; the other replies, "Yes, let's go", but they do not move

Final scores:

Ben Ed Dustin
$21,800 $5,200 $11,401
2-day champion: $46,800 3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Ben Ed Dustin
$22,000 $6,200 $10,400
24 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W
(including 1 DD)		 10 R,
2 W
(including 1 DD)		 17 R,
1 W

Combined Coryat: $38,600

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

Game tape date: 2006-03-07
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.