Suggest correction - #4164 - 2002-10-10

Fill in your contact information if you would like to be notified when your correction has been reviewed.
On the left you see the clue as it is currently displayed. Enter your correction on the right by editing the text directly. The top left field is the clue's value, either as given on the board, or, if a Daily Double, the value of the contestant's wager. If the clue is a Daily Double, check the checkbox to the right of this field. The top right field is the clue order number representing the order of the clue's selection amongst other clues in the round. The large blue field is for the clue text, which should be entered as closely as possible to how it appears on the show, with the exception that the words should not be all caps. Links to media clue files should be entered with HTML-style hyperlinks. Next come the nicknames of the three contestants in the form of response toggles: single clicks on the name change its color from white (no response) to green (correct response) to red (incorrect response) and back. Below this should be typed the correct response (only the most essential part--it should not be entered in the form of a question). The bottom field on the right is the clue comments field, where dialog (including incorrect responses) can be entered. (Note that the correct response should never be typed in the comments field; rather, it should be denoted by [*].)
    $1200 4
It's the river that runs though Victoria Falls
#
 
 

Show #4164 - Thursday, October 10, 2002

(Jimmy: Torpedoes are locked on--you'd better be watching Jeopardy!, coming up next!)

Contestants

Doug Yasso, an electronic publishing consultant from Garden City, New York

Tanya Tyler, a writer and editor from Lexington, Kentucky

Cindy Reilly, a network administrator from Oakton, Virginia

Jeopardy! Round

POETRY
AUTO RACING
CERTIFICATES
ARACHNIDS
GOOD FOR A DAY OFF
CELEBRITY RHYME TIME
    $200 5
Joyce Kilmer's big book of 1914 was this "and Other Poems"
    $200 26
Designating you as the winner, it's the flag each driver wants to see first at the end of an auto race
    $200 10
From 1950 to 1999 the most popular name on these certificates for newborn boys in the U.S. was Michael
    $200 20
Insects have compound ones; arachnids have simple ones
    $200 15
On the Friday before this holiday, soldiers in the 3rd U.S. Infantry place flags on graves at Arlington
    $200 1
Gibson's infernos
    $400 6
To Edward Arlington Robinson this president was "The Master" & a "Titan"
    $400 27
It's the "aquatic" term for the rapid side to side movement a car's rear end can make while racing
    $400 11
When Billie Jean King won her first Wimbledon singles title in 1966, the prize was one of these for tennis wear
    $400 21
This arachnid with a "paternal" name emits a bad odor when disturbed
    $400 16
It began in America in 1621 as an adaptation of the British Lammas, or "Loaf Mass" Day
    $400 2
Wahlberg's electric discharges
    $600 7
William Blake asked, "Little" this "who made thee?" & "gave the clothing of delight...wooly, bright"
    $600 28
As the lead qualifier for an auto racing event, you'll occupy this "position" in the front row at the start of the race
    $600 12
It is often signed by the last physician who attended the deceased
    $600 22
As a group, spiders have 7 different types of glands to produce this fiber
    DD: $1,000 17
Pilgrimage participants plan to arrive in this city before the sixth day of Dhul-Hijjah
    $600 3
Goldblum's NBA officials
    $800 8
In the 14th century he wrote, "A good wyf was there of bisyde bathe, but she was som-del deef, and that was scathe"
    $800 29
This type of auto racing start bears the name of a French town famous for a 24-hour race
    $800 13
The ones Playboy Enterprises issued in 1971 included a nude image of Miss February Willi Rey
    $800 23
This stinging arachnid has 6 pairs of jointed appendages: 1 pair of pincers, 1 pair of large claws & 4 pairs of legs
    $800 18
It's happy 27th of February as the Dominican Republic marks its independence from this neighbor
    $800 4
Crowe's swindles
    $1000 9
Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" isn't divided into stanzas or verses, but these (also favored by Ezra Pound)
    $1000 30
Also a term for architectural drawing, it's the fuel-saving practice of one car closely following another
    $1000 14
As part of a 1930s act it was illegal for individuals to hold these from the Treasury; the restrictions were lifted in 1964
    $1000 24
This parasite is a major transmitter of rabbit fever & some forms of encephalitis
    $1000 19
You don't need to have an epiphany to know the Feast of the Epiphany falls in this month
    $1000 25
Willis' railroad cars

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

Cindy Tanya Doug
$200 $4,000 $200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Cindy Tanya Doug
$1,400 $11,000 $800

Double Jeopardy! Round

SUBMARINE LIFE
KIDNAPPINGS
SURPRISING SINGERS
THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS MET HERE
YOU'RE GETTING VERY SLEEPY
CATCHING SOME "Z"s
    $400 1
This country's submarine fleet, partly based at Severomorsk, suffers from underfunding & deterioration
    $400 17
This hero who died in 1974 was pestered by disturbed men claiming to be his kidnapped son
    $400 12
It's no rumor: this gossip maven sang "Over the Rainbow" on her album "Miss Rona Sings Hollywood's Greatest Hits"
    $400 28
The first meeting occurred September 5, 1774 in this city, one that they'd return to over & over again
    $400 7
Term for a prolonged state of deep unconsciousness; it comes from the Greek for "deep sleep"
    $400 2
Associated with Caribbean voodoo cults, these entranced folks are also known as the walking dead
    $800 20
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reporting in a submarine) Submarines detect enemy vessels with this system that uses devices called hydrophones
    $800 18
Barry Keenan, convicted of the 1963 kidnapping of this "junior" singer, sold the story of the crime to the movies
    $800 13
This 3-named star of TV's "Doogie Howser" grew up to play Mark in a touring company of "Rent"
    $800 29
On Dec. 20, 1776 the Congress said hello to this city, home of Poe
    $800 8
This piece of camping gear can be mummy, tapered or rectangular
    $800 3
According to mythology, he was Hercules' dad
    $1200 23
Subs navigate with the help of this satellite system controlled at a Colorado Air Force base
    $1200 19
Charles Glass, kidnapped in this Mideast country in 1987, escaped -- maybe because his captors let him
    $1200 14
This "Thorn Birds" actor made a charming prince in the Cinderella movie musical "The Slipper and the Rose"
    DD: $3,000 26
In 1783 the Congress met in this New Jersey college town's Nassau Hall
    $1200 9
He's the Shakespearean character who muses, "...in that sleep of death what dreams may come..."
    $1200 4
It's the river that runs though Victoria Falls
    $1600 24
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reporting in a submarine) Moving the periscope is also called this activity "with a one-eyed lady"
    $1600 21
In 1981 ETA, a separatist organization of this ethnic group in Spain, kidnapped Julio Iglesias' father
    $1600 15
Before starring on film as "An Unmarried Woman", she sang on Broadway in "Pippin"
    $1600 27
For less than 2 months in 1784 this New Jersey city, named for a businessman, was our capital
    $1600 10
These brain waves produced during deep sleep are named for the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet
    $1600 5
There'd be no "Jeopardy!" on TV without this Russian-American's invention of the kinescope in the 1920s
    DD: $2,500 25
A type of U.S. attack submarine, or a 1904 Jack London novel
    $2000 22
9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser, whose dad was big in this business, got snatched in 1935
    $2000 16
This Utah senator seen here is a prolific singer-songwriter; you can buy his album from his website
    $2000 30
On March 2, 1789 that old gang of the Continental Congress met for its last time ever in this city
    $2000 11
It was Petula Clark's last U.S. Top 10 hit
    $2000 6
One of the 2 Old Testament minor prophets who fit the category

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Cindy Tanya Doug
$6,600 $24,600 $9,100
(lock game)

Final Jeopardy! Round

ADVERTISING
In 2002 H&R Block used a version of this 1966 song in its TV commercials

Final scores:

Cindy Tanya Doug
$600 $20,000 $18,100
3rd place: $1,000 New champion: $20,000 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Cindy Tanya Doug
$6,600 $24,200 $6,800
13 R,
2 W
26 R
(including 1 DD),
0 W
14 R
(including 2 DDs),
4 W

Combined Coryat: $37,600

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

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.