Suggest correction - #7965 - 2019-04-05

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    $1000 3
Jack Lord & Jeffrey Wright are 2 of the 8 actors who have played this American CIA agent & 007 ally
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Show #7965 - Friday, April 5, 2019

James Holzhauer game 2.

Contestants

Marshall Shelburne, a computer programmer from Los Angeles, California

Satish Chandrasekhar, a medical student from Jupiter, Florida

James Holzhauer, a professional sports gambler from Las Vegas, Nevada (whose 1-day cash winnings total $43,680)

Jeopardy! Round

BODIES OF WATER
LEGAL TERMS
MAKE TIME FOR TIME
JAMES BOND & FRIENDS
"Q"
MONET-PUNNY
    $200 25
The Gulf of Taranto makes up the arch in this country's "boot"
    $200 27
In early law, this wasn't a crime if it was to your own house; now, burning your place for insurance is a no-no
    $200 30
This short span of time comes before "messaging" or "coffee"
    $200 28
In the Bond novels, Miss Moneypenny does this job assisting Bond's boss; Loelia Ponsonby does it for Bond
    $200 23
It's the type of musical work being performed here
    $200 29
The color of Monet? In 1905 the artist wrote that there were only 6, including cadmium yellow & cobalt this
    $400 22
Chesapeake Bay is natural; Druid Lake & all other lakes in this state are man-made
    $400 26
You took property worth more than $100, so that's grand this, which is ironic, 'cause what you stole is worth about a grand
    $400 24
This date is AKA Bissextile Day
    $400 11
In the 1979 movie "Moonraker", a metal-mouthed Bond foe-turned-ally has this name, the title of another '70s movie
    $400 14
To shake, or what an archer keeps his arrows in
    $400 20
With 100 works, more than any other museum, the Marmottan Museum in this capital is rolling in Monet
    $600 16
Seen here is a marker at Cape Agulhas at the tip of this continent
    $600 18
Yeah, there was no intention to kill or do grievous bodily harm, so we'll plead to this "2", the negligent or involuntary type
    $600 21
It's the fixed time designated by authority by which citizens must be inside at night
    $600 5
Bond bud Bill Tanner is chief of staff at this alphanumeric British foreign intelligence service
    $600 8
The California valley type of this is California's state bird
    $600 19
A common sight was walking around Monet who worked outdoors, as in a cliff walk in this Channel-side French region
    $800 12
Old unfaithful! Steamboat Geyser in this national park went 50 years without a major eruption & erupted 29 times in one year
    $800 17
Using political office to collect unlawful fees is this; "Futurama" was right! The "X" does make it sound cool
    $800 13
It's how you say "tomorrow" in Madrid
    $800 4
A groundskeeper named Kincade helps Bond fight Javier Bardem at the titular lodge in this 2012 film
    $800 7
Robert Frost ended a poem, "I had a lover's" this "with the world"
    $800 15
Dealers often applied this glossy material, also a floor covering, so now conservators do some Monet laundering
    $1000 9
Canada's Spotted Lake is found over the border from Washington in this province
    DD: $2,000 10
You appeared to be adversaries, but had a secret pact with your pal to make illegal gains; you're guilty of this 9-letter crime
    $1000 6
Trust Brother Alex--it's the plural word for the time of evensong prayers, or for the prayers themselves
    $1000 3
Jack Lord & Jeffrey Wright are 2 of the 8 actors who have played this American CIA agent & 007 ally
    $1000 2
Made from the bark of a tree, it was once the only effective treatment for malaria
    $1000 1
It's not just canvas--there's paper Monet, like a drawing of this city known for its cathedral & for the death of Joan of Arc

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

James Satish Marshall
$3,800 $5,800 $2,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

James Satish Marshall
$5,200 $6,800 $4,400

Double Jeopardy! Round

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
BOOK TITLE NAMES
SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL
WHICH TALL CHIEF?
18th CENTURY SCIENCE
ACM AWARDS
(Alex: They air this Sunday, live from Las Vegas: The Academy of Country Music Awards.)
    $400 24
Phi Beta Kappa, America's oldest Greek-letter society, was founded in 1776 at this Virginia college
    $400 30
High school is complicated for "Me and" him "and the Dying Girl"
    $400 29
Often found before "keen", this fruity word also describes a bellini cocktail
    $400 26
After more than 150 years, he's still the tallest president in U.S. history
    $400 25
Years before Darwin, Charles Bonnet used this word for the idea that catastrophes lead to higher life forms
    $400 28
We're on a first name basis with this bubbly redhead who has hosted the awards more times than any other artist

"Welcome to the ACM Awards, and it's great to be back as your host!"
    $800 23
The main campus for Middlebury College is located in the Champlain Valley of this state
    $800 22
The title character of this E.B. White book is born 2 inches long, with a tail & whiskers
    $800 21
A cut of diamond, or anything wonderful
    $800 19
This "Great" Russian czar was more than 6'6"
    $800 8
Though he didn't live to see it, he accurately predicted that a comet seen previously would return in 1758
    $800 27
At the 2011 awards Steven Tyler duetted with Carrie Underwood on this group's classic "Walk This Way"
    $1200 15
While attending this school, George W. Bush was a member of its Skull & Bones secret society
    $1200 10
A Joseph Conrad novel was partly based on James Lingrad, a petty potentate on Borneo given this noble nickname
    $1200 20
Wonderful adjective preceding "Mrs. Maisel" or "Marvin Hagler"
    $1200 18
The National Park Service says that based on this Hawaiian king's feathered cape, he'd have been about 7 feet tall
    DD: $4,000 7
Next time you grab a soda, you can thank Joseph Priestley, who dissolved this gas in water in 1768, making it fizzy
    $1200 1
In 1976 she went from "Coal Miner's Daughter" to the first woman to win ACM Entertainer of the Year

"I sure am proud! I want to thank all of you!"
    DD: $11,914 14
Nicknamed "Sadie Lou", this New York college dropped the words "for Women" from its name in 1947
    $1600 9
Last name of Ramona, the title 8-year-old in a novel by Beverly Cleary
    $1600 12
Lorenzo de Medici was dubbed "Lorenzo the" this word emblazoning his great deeds
    $1600 17
Milo Đukanović, of this former Yugoslav republic named for its mountainousness, towers over other leaders
    $1600 6
British physician David Pitcairn was the first to notice a link between rheumatic fever & serious damage to this organ
    $1600 2
In 2018 she won 3 awards including Song of the Year for "Tin Man", for a total of 32, the most of any artist in ACM history
    $2000 13
This Jesuit university not far from L.A.'s international airport is known as LMU for short
    $2000 4
"I spit on your happiness!" is a line from this Jean Anouilh tragedy about a daughter of Oedipus
    $2000 11
From the Latin for "quake" comes the word for something outstanding
    $2000 16
This 6'5" French president was nicknamed "The Big Asparagus"
    $2000 5
In 1787, but not on a midsummer night, William Herschel discovered these 2 largest moons of Uranus
    $2000 3
At the 2007 awards Taylor Swift met this superstar for the first time after performing her debut single that's named for him

"Hi, I'm Taylor."

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

James Satish Marshall
$29,114 $18,800 $4,000

Final Jeopardy! Round

EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Remove 2 letters from within the 6-letter name of this capital & you get the name of a capital from a neighboring country

Final scores:

James Satish Marshall
$38,926 $12,600 $2,445
2-day champion: $82,606 2nd place: $2,000 3rd place: $1,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

James Satish Marshall
$18,800 $15,000 $4,000
22 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 18 R
(including 2 DDs),
1 W		 15 R,
4 W

Combined Coryat: $37,800

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