Suggest correction - #7881 - 2018-12-10

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 [*].)
    $800 9
A god of dreams inspired the name of this drowsiness-inducing narcotic
#
 
 

Show #7881 - Monday, December 10, 2018

Contestants

Francesco Caporusso, a technical support analyst from Lititz, Pennsylvania

Swetha Dravida, an M.D.-Ph.D. student from New Haven, Connecticut

Staci Huffman, a certified public accountant from Nine Mile Falls, Washington (1-day champion whose cash winnings total $29,201)

Jeopardy! Round

I'M NOT RETIRING!
(Alex: Let's settle that.)
EPONYMS
DESCRIBING THE BEST PICTURE OSCAR WINNER
HOPE
SPRINGS
ETERNAL
    $200 11
Strom Thurmond served in this body until he was 100; I've got a long way to go!
    $200 6
This synonym for "opulent" comes from the name of a luxury hotel
    $200 1
1995:
Men in kilts battle for freedom
    $200 21
He was born in Hope, Arkansas on August 19, 1946
    $200 16
"Adon olam", which can mean "Lord of the world" or "Lord eternal", ends Sabbath services in these houses of worship
    $400 12
I want to bring the show to this NFL team's Hard Rock Stadium, formerly Joe Robbie Stadium, when it hosts the Super Bowl in 2020
    $400 7
This word for photographers who might follow a celeb around comes from the name of a Fellini character
    $400 2
2015:
The Boston Globe illuminates church wrongdoing
    $400 22
A hope chest was used for storage in anticipation of this
    $400 29
A thoroughbred race track is located in this N.Y. "Springs" city near Revolutionary War battle sites
    $400 17
In November 1963 an Army engineer rigged a luau lamp with a propane line to make this for President Kennedy's grave
    $600 13
One of these named for James Webb will orbit the sun in 2021--I want to show you the pictures it will send back
    $600 8
This tight-fitting garment was the last name of a 19th century French trapeze artist who wore one
    $600 3
1988:
2 very different brothers take a road trip
    $600 23
A classic song says, "Anyone knows an ant can't move a rubber tree plant, but he's got" these
    $600 28
Gold medal hopefuls train at the U.S. Olympic complex in this city 6,000 feet up
    $600 18
In the King James Bible, John 3:16 speaks of this kind of "life", a synonym for "eternal"
    $800 14
I've read clues about the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics; now it's on to that city's Winter Games coming up in this year
    $800 9
A god of dreams inspired the name of this drowsiness-inducing narcotic
    $800 4
2008:
They didn't have to put it in the form of a question to win
    $800 24
"All hope abandon, ye who enter here" is a line from this 14th century poem
    $800 27
Chaucer wrote of "The Wife of" this city, home to a famous U.K. hot mineral springs
    $800 19
In Greek myth Tithonus was granted eternal life, but not eternal this, so he got old & withered
    $1000 15
I look forward to 2020 & telling you about the next world's tallest building, the Jeddah Tower in this kingdom
    $1000 10
In theology Thomism refers to this thinker's doctrines
    DD: $1,200 5
1996:
What they don't realize is that Ralph Fiennes' character is really Hungarian
    $1000 25
Southern California's City of Hope hospital began specializing in this disease in the 1940s
    $1000 26
Check out these snow monkeys chilling at the steamy springs in Jigokudani in this country
    $1000 20
In 1882 this German philosopher wrote of "eternal recurrence"--joy in the idea of living your life over & over the same way

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

Staci Swetha Francesco
$400 $1,000 $2,200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Staci Swetha Francesco
$3,600 $1,000 $5,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
I WANNA SAX YOU UP
UNUSUAL-LOOKING ANIMALS
WILL & GRACE
BEFORE SUNRISE
(Alex: Each correct response in that category will begin with the letters "S-U-N", and the whole word is a word that comes before "sunrise" in the dictionary.)
    $400 1
Louisette Bertholle & Simone Beck shared credit with her on "Mastering the Art of French Cooking"
    $400 16
The bank began with a proposal to Congress from this Treasury Secretary in 1790
    $400 21
Bobby Keys played the sax solo on "Brown Sugar" with this group that he toured with for more than 45 years
    $400 6
No big stretch--he played dad to Willow in "I Am Legend" & to Jaden in "The Pursuit of Happyness"
    $400 11
The risk of melanoma doubles in people who've gotten this outdoor condition 5 times or more
    $800 2
An 1833 collection of nursery rhymes was called this character's "Melodies"
    $800 17
In the 1810s, many state banks went bankrupt when the U.S. bank forced them to exchange these 2 metals for banknotes
    $800 22
In the '40s this "Yardbird" & sax genius formed a quintet with some okay players like Max Roach & Miles Davis
    $800 29
This 6-letter name of the shrimp seen here also follows "praying" in the name of an insect
    $800 7
In the 1920s this cowboy humorist was honorary mayor of Beverly Hills, California
    $800 12
Branch of Orthodox Islam
    $1200 3
There are now over 250 titles in this series of inspirational books cooked up by Jack Canfield & Mark Victor Hansen
    DD: $1,000 18
Jeffersonians killed the first bank, but it returned 4 years later after this war wrecked U.S. finances
    $1200 23
This man whose real last name is Gorelick tweeted a pic of himself on a T-shirt that said "Nobody blows harder" than him
    $1200 27
The griffon species of this bird has a featherless head, perhaps to keep blood from matting while eating a carcass
    $1200 8
She followed Florence Harding into the White House
    $1200 13
Olive Garden says sauce made from these is "the food of dreams"
    $1600 4
"Reality Sandwiches" is a 1963 collection by this poet of the Beat generation
    $1600 19
In 1832 this president vetoed renewal of the bank's charter, calling it "a hydra of corruption"
    $1600 24
This composer wrote the "Pink Panther" theme with sax man Plas Johnson in mind
    $1600 26
This ugly eel with a very long snout has 2 sets of jaws & teeth
    $1600 9
In 2016 this rear admiral & "First Lady of Software" was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
    $1600 14
Chinese ruling dynasty of the 10th to 13th centuries
    $2000 5
The first Agatha Christie novel featuring Miss Marple was "Murder at" this type of religious residence
    $2000 20
The loss of the second bank & the increase of banks of this feline type, like a kind of oil driller, led to the Panic of 1837
    $2000 25
I said hey, babe, Ronnie Ross closes out this man's "Walk On The Wild Side" with a baritone sax solo
    DD: $4,000 28
Yes, yes, this nocturnal lemur seen here uses an elongated finger to pry insects from trees
    $2000 10
Not a movie star but a movie czar, his censorship code governed the movie industry until the 1960s
    $2000 15
Old-timey plural noun for miscellaneous small items, maybe from a dry goods store

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Staci Swetha Francesco
$12,400 $7,200 $14,600

Final Jeopardy! Round

2-WORD WORLD CAPITALS
From 1936 to 1941 this city was the capital of Italian East Africa

Final scores:

Staci Swetha Francesco
$4,500 $10,200 $24,801
3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000 New champion: $24,801

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Staci Swetha Francesco
$13,600 $11,400 $14,600
18 R,
3 W
(including 1 DD)
16 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
(including 1 DD)
15 R,
1 W

Combined Coryat: $39,600

[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.