Suggest correction - #1948 - 1993-02-10

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    DD: $2,000 28
Rejected for missionary work in China, this Scot went to Africa in 1841
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WARNING: A previously submitted correction suggestion for this clue has already been rejected. Further correction suggestions for this clue cannot be submitted anonymously.

Show #1948 - Wednesday, February 10, 1993

Contestants

Steve Weisman, a rabbi from Fredericksburg, Virginia

Susie Macksey, a stand-up comic from Cambridge, Massachusetts

Ellen Miele, a tutor from Voorhees, New Jersey (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,200)

Jeopardy! Round

WORLD FACTS
LE CINEMA SCHWARZENEGGER
HORSES
LIBRARIES
EDIBLE PHRASES
LEFTOVERS
    $100 12
Because it uses geothermal energy this Icelandic capital is often called the "Smokeless City"
    $100 6
The line "I'll Be Back" came from this 1984 hit
    $100 24
This Scottish pony was brought to America in the 1800s
    $100 19
This state maintains a free library for the public & the legislature in the capital of Augusta
    $100 1
A phrase about having this & eating it too appeared in print as far back as 1546
    $100 8
The male of this bird is sometimes called a gobbler
    $200 13
Egypt is the world's leading grower of these palm fruits
    $200 7
In 1988 Arnold played Julius Benedict, a man separated at birth from his twin, played by this man
    $200 27
It's also known as the Plantation Walking Horse
    $200 20
This school in New Haven, Conn. is home to the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library
    $200 2
A completely composed person is said to be as cool as this member of the gourd family
    $200 17
In John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress", the celestial city represents this
    $300 14
You can visit her birthplace in Frankfurt & the annex where she wrote her diary in Amsterdam
    $300 9
Once a barbarian, a destroyer & a commando, Arnold turned teacher in this 1990 release
    $300 28
Some bedouins trace this breed's ancestry to Baz, a mare tamed by a descendant of Noah
    $300 21
This city's Enoch Pratt Free Library has Maryland's largest collection of books
    $300 3
"What is sauce for the goose" is also this
    $300 18
A Greek cave on Philopapus Hill is said to have served as the prison where this philosopher was confined
    $400 15
One of these, the Sistema de Transporte Collectivo, opened in 1969 in Mexico City
    $400 10
Before going after Michael Douglas, she tried to kill Arnold in "Total Recall"
    $400 29
Many of these performing horses are raised at Austria's Piber Stud near Graz
    $400 22
This city is the site of the Mayo Medical Library
    $400 4
Someone who's not up to snuff can't cut this condiment
    $400 25
It's the name shared by England's largest lake & Oscar Wilde's "Lady"
    $500 16
This tiny republic is about 10 miles from Rimini, Italy
    $500 11
Arnold played himself in this 1977 documentary that also featured Lou Ferrigno
    $500 30
The Lusitano is this country's version of the Spanish Andalusian
    DD: $1,300 23
Outstanding collections of William Faulkner & Stark Young can be found at the library of this university
    $500 5
When you really destroy someone, you "make" this pie ingredient "of him"
    $500 26
Haile Selassie belonged to a dynasty of Ethiopian rulers who claimed descent from this Biblical couple

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Ellen Susie Steve
$900 $1,500 $500

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Ellen Susie Steve
$3,200 $3,300 $1,400

Double Jeopardy! Round

ASTRONOMY
BUSINESS PARTNERS
CLASSICAL MUSIC
HISTORY
REJECTED
"W"RITERS
    $200 9
Ganymede is this largest planet's largest satellite
    $200 18
He was not only Eberhard Anheuser's partner, but his son-in-law as well
    $200 3
This composer's "The Ring of the Nibelung" was written over a 20-year period
    $200 7
After the Amer. Rev., T. Kosciusko returned to this country where he led a fight for independence
    $200 1
Several passages in this 1776 document by Thomas Jefferson were rejected by Congress
    $200 21
His "The Time Machine" was first published as "The Chronic Argonauts"
    $400 10
One of these, named for Johann Franz Encke, returns every 3.3 years
    $400 19
In 1907 A.L. Neiman, his wife Carrie & this partner opened their first store in Dallas
    $400 4
His works for solo piano include 3 sonatas & about 18 waltzes & 15 polonaises
    $400 14
In 1985 Vietnamese troops drove the Khmer Rouge from the last of their bases in this country
    $400 2
The nymph Echo was rejected by this man too in love with himself
    $400 22
He left the L.A. Police Department in 1974, the year after "The Onion Field" came out
    $600 11
In 1916 Karl Schwarzschild demonstrated that very massive bodies could become these "dark" objects
    $600 20
After he adapted the repeating action for revolvers, he & Horace Smith formed a company to produce them
    $600 5
In 1860 this "Rigoletto" composer was elected to Italy's Chamber of Deputies
    $600 15
In 1632 this country's king Gustavus Adolphus was killed in the Battle of Lutzen
    DD: $2,000 28
Rejected for missionary work in China, this Scot went to Africa in 1841
    $600 23
He narrated a recording of his kids' story "Charlotte's Web"
    $800 12
Also called Crux australis, this constellation is the smallest in the sky
    $800 24
The company founded by this pair introduced the electric hammer in the 1930s & the Dustbuster in 1979
    $800 6
In 1875 Franz Liszt became president of the Academy of Music in this city
    DD: $1,000 16
From 323 to 30 B.C., all 15 of Egypt's Macedonian kings shared this name
    $800 25
He won 3 Pulitzers: 1 for "All the King's Men" & 2 for poetry
    $1000 13
Alcyone is the brightest star in this star cluster sometimes called the Seven Sisters
    $1000 27
In 1923 John Orr Young & this man left the N.W. Ayer Agency to start their own advertising co.
    $1000 8
The father of this priest & composer was a violinist at St. Mark's Cathedral in Venice
    $1000 17
In France this dynasty ended in 987 with the death of Louis V, a descendant of Charlemagne
    $1000 26
The subtitle of his "The Loved One" is "An Anglo-American Tragedy"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Ellen Susie Steve
$4,000 $7,700 $3,000

Final Jeopardy! Round

NEWSPAPERS
It was once advertised as "The Daily Diary of the American Dream"

Final scores:

Ellen Susie Steve
$100 $6,700 $5
2nd place: Lloyd Flanders wicker furniture & Flute lamps New champion: $6,700 3rd place: Braun kitchen appliances + Jeopardy! & Wheel of Fortune video games for the Super NES & Sega Genesis

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Ellen Susie Steve
$4,200 $6,300 $3,000
19 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W
(including 1 DD)		 20 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 13 R,
5 W

Combined Coryat: $13,500

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