Show #1996 - Monday, April 19, 1993

Walt Senterfitt game 2.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Guy Gsell, a stage manager and playwright from Montclair, New Jersey

Elizabeth Ellers, a marketing researcher from Norwalk, Connecticut

Walt Senterfitt, a registered nurse from Los Angeles, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $18,100)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

U.S. CITIES
THE GRAMMYS
FIRST NAMES
HISTORIC LEADERS
SAY YOUR PRAYERS
AD LINES
    $100 6
This state capital is the burial site of John Winthrop, Samuel Adams & Paul Revere
    $100 13
This singer's 1942 recording of "White Christmas" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1974
    $100 14
Although in Hebrew this male biblical name means "dove", "whale" might be more descriptive
    $100 1
Prime Minister Louis Botha & Jan Smuts represented this country at the Versailles Peace Conference
    $100 26
Fictional character known for the line "God bless us every one!"
    $100 9
The "King of Beers"
    $200 7
In 1846 the Mormons set up winter quarters in what's now this city, Nebraska's largest
    $200 22
1965 "was a very good year" for this crooner--he won a Grammy as Best Male Vocalist
    $200 15
It's the 3-letter Scottish form of the name John
    $200 2
In 1867 Francis Joseph became emperor of the dual monarchy that included these 2 countries
    $200 27
This pre-snooze prayer appeared in the 1784 New England Primer
    $200 10
"We love to fly and it shows"
    $300 8
This city's Ghirardelli Square, once a chocolate factory, now has many shops & restaurants
    $300 23
This composer's score to "E.T. The Extraterrestrial" won him a Grammy for 1982
    $300 16
French for "Christmas", it can be pronounced with 1 or 2 syllables
    $300 3
Marshal Kim Il Sung has been president of this country since 1972
    $300 28
An ancient Irish blessing says, "May the road rise to meet you and" this "be always at your back"
    $300 19
"The best tires in the world have" this name "written all over them"
    $400 11
This city is connected to Windsor, Ontario by the Ambassador Bridge
    $400 24
This Roger Miller tune was responsible for 5 Grammys in 1965, including Best Rock & Roll Single
    $400 17
Returning crusaders bringing water from this river for baptisms used it as a first name
    $400 4
In 1965 President Sukarno pulled this country out of the U.N., but it rejoined the following year
    $400 29
A Cornish prayer asked the Lord for deliverance from ghoulies, ghosties, long-leggety beasties & these
    $400 20
"You're better off under the umbrella"
    $500 12
This Missouri city is the northernmost ice-free port on the Mississippi
    $500 25
This group's "Elvira" single won a 1981 Grammy for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group
    DD: $1,000 18
Associated with a "Peanuts" character, this boy's name is from the Greek for "flax"
    $500 5
After 30 years as president of this North African country, Habib Bourguiba was deposed in 1987
    $500 30
In this religion you must begin a salat again if someone talks to another, yawns or laughs
    $500 21
This brand of make-up is "redefining beautiful"

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

Walt Elizabeth Guy
$2,400 $300 $500

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Walt Elizabeth Guy
$4,100 $1,600 $1,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

18th CENTURY AMERICA
THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
MUSEUMS
NOVELS & NOVELISTS
BALLET
FILE UNDER "D"
    $200 8
Built in 1763, Touro Synagogue in Newport in this state is the USA's oldest Jewish house of worship
    $200 4
The main job of the large intestine is to remove this liquid from undigested food matter
    $200 24
Several museums in this country, including Yad Vashem, are dedicated to Holocaust victims
    $200 1
Franz Werfel took refuge at Lourdes during WWII & vowed to write about this saint; he kept his promise
    $200 16
The name of this short skirt worn by ballet dancers is derived from French baby talk
    $200 17
French for "record library", it's a nightclub using recorded music
    $400 11
On January 5, 1776 this "Granite State" became the first of the 13 colonies to adopt its own constitution
    $400 5
Chew bread long enough & it'll taste sweet, due to an enzyme in this secretion that breaks down carbs into sugar
    $400 25
Opened in 1858, the U.S. National Museum was the first of this institution's museums
    $400 2
Born Mary Rainbow, she wrote "The Crystal Cave" under this name
    $400 19
In this basic movement, a ballet dancer bends the knees with the back kept straight
    $400 18
It's a type of canoe, or a ballplayer's bench site
    $600 12
This crop used to make tafia, a type of rum, was first grown in America in 1751
    $600 9
Of 10, 30 or 100 feet, the length of the average adult digestive tract if stretched out in a line
    $600 26
This Madrid museum dates from a 1785 commission by King Charles III
    $600 3
William Styron set his first novel, "Lie Down in Darkness", in the Tidewater Region of this, his native state
    $600 20
In this "West Side Story" choreographer's first ballet, "Fancy Free", the women didn't wear toe shoes
    $600 21
It's an elderly, imposing woman, or a widow with an imposing estate
    $800 13
In 1794 15,000 state militiamen were sent to Pennsylvania to crush this rebellion
    $800 10
Large fat globules are broken up by this fluid from the liver
    $800 27
Ptolemy I founded this Egyptian city's Great Museum in the 3rd century B.C.
    DD: $1,000 6
At the beginning of this Jerzy Kosinski novel, Chance is watering flowers
    $800 29
From 1980 until his resignation in 1989, he was artistic director of the American Ballet Theatre
    $800 22
A mechanism for stopping the vibrations of a piano string, or something to regulate a fire
    $1000 15
These 1798 acts allowed the arrest & deportation of foreigners deemed dangerous
    $1000 14
To neutralize this stomach acid, the pancreas adds bicarbonate
    $1000 28
The Pio-Clementine & Gregorian Etruscan Museums are parts of this museum
    $1000 7
Appropriately, this 1985 John Irving novel had a picture of an apple on its cover
    DD: $4,000 30
In 1907's "Le Pavillon d'Armide", Vaslav Nijinsky played a slave & she played Armide
    $1000 23
In speech it's 1 syllable made of 2 vowels that gradually glide together, like the OI in boil

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Walt Elizabeth Guy
$9,700 $8,200 $4,600

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

JOURNALISM
The origins of this go back to 6 papers that combined to telegraph news from Boston to NYC

Final scores:

Walt Elizabeth Guy
$16,401 $16,300 $9,100
2-day champion: $34,501 2nd place: trip on Delta to Huntsville & U.S. Space Camp experience 3rd place: Retroneu silverware + Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System & Sega Genesis

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Walt Elizabeth Guy
$9,200 $5,200 $4,400
28 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W		 11 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 15 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W

Combined Coryat: $18,800

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

Game tape date: 1992-12-14
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.