Show #5083 2006-10-18 (taped 2006-08-31) Regular

Contestants

Brooke Wilberg — a receptionist originally from Morehead, Kentucky

Larry Clow — a high school teacher from Vancouver, Washington

Joe Leibrandt — a marketing director from Costa Mesa, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $22,601)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Joe $1,800 $4,000 $14,800 $28,801
2-day champion: $51,402
$14,400
21 R (including 1 DD), 1 W
Larry $-800 $400 $9,600 $9,000
3rd place: $1,000
$8,800
11 R (including 1 DD), 4 W
Brooke $800 $6,200 $14,400 $12,900
2nd place: $2,000
$15,400
17 R, 1 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

OCTOBERFEST SIX EDUCATION WEBSITES 2 WORDS IN ONE I LOVE NY THEY HATE L.A.
$200 [1]
He first appeared in the comic strip "Peanuts" in October 1950 but didn't walk on 2 legs until 1956
Snoopy
Joe
$200 [5]
It's the sixth consonant in the English alphabet
H
$200 [11]
This California-based company calls itself the "world's largest online DVD movie rental service"
Netflix
Joe
$200 [26]
"Smog" is produced from these 2 words
smoke & fog
Joe
$200 [21]
La Grenouille, on 52nd near Fifth, means this animal & does serve its legs
a frog
Brooke
$200 [16]
S.J. Perelman had a lot to say about this "cinematic" boulevard, like "it's tawdriness is unspeakable"
Hollywood Boulevard
Joe Larry
$400 [2]
On Oct. 5, 1947 he gave the first presidential address televised from the White House
Truman
Joe
$400 [6]
A memorable episode of this 1970s TV show was entitled "Steve Austin, Fugitive"
The Six Million Dollar Man
Joe
$400 [12]
historywired.si.edu gives a glimpse of some of the 3 million objects in storage at the National Museum of this
American History
Larry
$400 [27]
"Chunnel", formed from these 2 words, was originally dug up in the 1920s
channel & tunnel
Brooke
$400 [22]
In Queens, you can visit the Unisphere, built for this 1964 event
the World's Fair
Larry
$400 [17]
This comedian who moved here in 1913 called L.A. ugly, hot & oppressive; we'd rather he'd stayed silent
Charlie Chaplin
Joe
$600 [3]
Bringing the world to the brink of war, the Cuban Missile Crisis occurred during October of this year
1962
Joe Larry
$600 [8]
It's the 2-word name for the 6-cylinder alignment used in the famous Jaguar XK6 engine
a straight six (or an in-line six)
Larry
$800 [14]
This online job search website has a section to meet its characters, including Swoop & 'Cruiter
Monster (or monster.com)
Brooke
$600 [28]
Parts of these 2 words can be seen in "camcorder"
camera & recorder
Brooke
$600 [23]
Handwerker was the last name of the man who opened this "famous" Coney Island culinary emporium in 1916
Nathan's
Brooke
$600 [18]
This "Schindler's List" star called L.A. a fascist place where people think they're moral because they jog
Liam Neeson
Joe
$800 [4]
Accompanied by 21 men, he seized a federal arsenal in a famous raid in October 1859
John Brown
Larry
$800 [9]
In a Pirandello title, they're "in search of an author"
six characters
Brooke
DD $1,000 [13]
Dr. Neil Clark Warren founded this online dating service that uses "29 key dimensions of compatibility"
eHarmony (or eharmony.com)
Joe
$800 [29]
"Avionics" flies from these words
aviation & electronics
$800 [24]
On "Sex and the City", Samantha moved to this now-trendy West Side district known for its butcher trade
the Meatpacking District
Joe
$800 [19]
In this 1977 movie Woody Allen says L.A.'s "only cultural advantage" is a right turn on a red light
Annie Hall
Brooke
$1,000 [7]
Instead of Columbus Day, many Latin Americans celebrate their culture in "Dia de" this
la Raza
Joe
$1,000 [10]
Les six, of the 1910s & '20s, were a group of 6 of these that included Georges Auric
musicians
$1,000 [15]
www.mayo.com is the website of this brand that's known as Best Foods west of the Rockies
Hellmann's
Brooke
$1,000 [30]
A cross between a Labrador retriever & another breed, the non-allergenic dog seenhereis called this
a Labradoodle
$1,000 [25]
The bridge named for this Italian explorer is featured in "Saturday Night Fever" & the New York Marathon
the Verrazano (Bridge)
Larry
$1,000 [20]
An Oscar-nominated screenwriter in the 1930s, this witty woman called L.A. "a horror to me"
Dorothy Parker
Brooke

Double Jeopardy! Round

20th CENTURY AUTHORS MUSICAL THEATRE OH "MY" ELEMENTAL ETYMOLOGIES NEWSPAPERS IN THE HEADLINES
$400 [6]
Ayn Rand once cited this late Mike Hammer author as her favorite popular writer
Mickey Spillane
Brooke
$400 [11]
Sally Bowles is a singer at the Kit Kat Club in this musical set in Berlin
Cabaret
Larry
$400 [26]
It borders Thailand
Myanmar
Larry
$400 [1]
This gas was named for the Greek word for "sun" after it was discovered during an eclipse in 1868
helium
Brooke
$400 [16]
In the 1780s John Walter started this London newspaper to show off his printing works
the London Times
Joe
$400 [21]
She reported & made news when she announced she'd leave NBC to anchor the CBS Evening News
Katie Couric
Joe
$800 [7]
A friend since childhood, she helped Truman Capote research "In Cold Blood" before publishing her own novel
(Harper) Lee
Joe
$800 [12]
One of the major hits of 1973, "Raisin" was a musical version of this 1959 Lorraine Hansberry play
A Raisin in the Sun
Joe
$800 [27]
This type of infarction is a heart attack
a myocardial infarction
Larry
$800 [2]
It was named from the Greek for "maker of water", as water was produced when this element burned
hydrogen
Larry
$800 [17]
Charles Foster Kane published the Inquirer; this model for Kane published the Examiner
(William Randolph) Hearst
Joe
$800 [22]
He & the late Kenneth Lay, his predecessor as Enron CEO, were tried & convicted in 2006
(Jeffrey) Skilling
Brooke
DD $1,000 [10]
Ancestors of this elusive modern author protested after Hawthorne used their name in "The House of the Seven Gables"
Thomas Pynchon
Brooke
$1,200 [13]
Jane sings "Waiting For This Moment" in this swinging Disney musical that opened on Broadway in 2006
Tarzan
Brooke
$1,200 [28]
It's the golden variety of the famous copycat seen here
a mynah bird
Larry
$1,600 [4]
Californium & this other element not found in nature are named for their university of discovery
berkelium
Larry
$1,200 [18]
(Jon of the Clue Crew walks in a New Hampshire park holding a newspaper.) One of the USA's most solidly conservative newspapers, the New Hampshire Union Leader is published in this largest New Hampshire city
Manchester
Joe
$1,200 [23]
It turned out that Hwang Woo Suk, a scientist from this country, had not managed to clone human embryos as he said
South Korea
Brooke
$1,200 [8]
It's no mystery that this Englishwoman wrote romantic fiction under the pen name Mary Westmacott
Agatha Christie
Joe
$1,600 [14]
This musical about a sleepwear company is based on the novel "7-1/2 cents", the hourly raise wanted by the workers
The Pajama Game
Joe
$1,600 [29]
It's an indefinite number, as in an indefinite number of possibilities
a myriad
Joe
DD $2,000 [3]
Romans called this Cyprium, the metal of Cyprus
copper
Larry
$1,600 [19]
France's satirical Canard enchainee, "Chained Duck", got its name from the censorship of l'Homme libre, meaning this
the free man
Brooke
$1,600 [24]
In 2005 this former judge was selected by President Bush to head the Dept. of Homeland Security
Michael Chertoff
$1,600 [9]
On publication in 1915, his "The Rainbow" was labeled obscene & banned, & unsold copies were destroyed
D.H. Lawrence
Brooke
$2,000 [15]
Rich patron Vera Simpson is "bewitched, bothered and bewildered" by this title song & dance pal
Pal Joey
$2,000 [30]
I'll be such a fun guy if you tell me this name for the study of fungi
mycology
Larry
$2,000 [5]
This element's name comes from the Greek word for "color", because of the many colors of its compounds
chromium
Brooke
$2,000 [20]
Name of both Indianapolis' & Kansas City's biggest daily papers
the Star
Joe
$2,000 [25]
This Grand Ayatollah, Iraq's leading Shiite cleric, influenced many with his support of elections
Grand Ayatollah Sistani

Final Jeopardy!

THE 50 STATES

The constitution for the proposed state of Sequoyah served in large part as the basis for this state's constitution

Oklahoma

Larry "What is California?" — wagered $600
Brooke "What is Florida?" — wagered $1,500
Joe "What is Oklahoma?" — wagered $14,001

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