Show #3834 2001-04-12 (taped 2000-12-14) Regular

Larry Cloud game 1.

Contestants

Janet Crum — a medical librarian from Portland, Oregon

Larry Cloud — a computer consultant from Inglewood, California

Donna Rosen — a housewife from Studio City, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,000)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Donna $300 $1,700 $3,500 $0
2nd place: a trip to Wyndham Morgan Bay Resort, St. Lucia, West Indies
$3,500
8 R, 1 W
Larry $3,700 $4,800 $13,400 $17,400
New champion: $17,400
$10,000
27 R (including 3 DDs), 1 W
Janet $600 $2,400 $3,000 $0
3rd place: Casablanca Avio desktop video editor
$3,000
11 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

AFRICAN GEOGRAPHY BON APPE-"T" MONEY SLANG AIN'T THAT AMERICA WHY? THE BUTLER DID IT
$100 [6]
The Qattara Depression, one of Africa's lowest points, lies 300 miles southwest of this country's pyramids
Egypt
Janet
$100 [16]
A folded tortilla filled with various ingredients
a taco
Donna
$100 [1]
Cheap way off a rodeo bronco
buck
Larry
$100 [11]
The Mackinac Bridge joins the Upper & Lower Peninsulas of this U.S. state
Michigan
Larry
$100 [21]
These events occur because gas-filled magma is forced to the surface by pressure from solid rock
volcanic eruptions
Larry
$100 [26]
Ted Cassidy played Bigfoot on "The Six Million Dollar Man" & filled this servant's shoes on "The Addams Family"
Lurch
Larry
$200 [7]
Arabs call this Libyan capital Tarabulus
Tripoli
Larry
$200 [17]
This "steak" is a hot dog
a tube steak
$200 [2]
No "Wonder" you're on a "roll"--you're not a "loaf"er & you're earning a lot of this
bread (or dough)
Janet
$200 [12]
This state was named for a man who was a European king from 1643 to 1715
Louisiana
Donna
$200 [22]
They're "unlucky" because in the Middle Ages they were thought to be the mascots of witches
black cats
Donna
$200 [27]
He must have a great benefit plan; Alfred began his service to this crime fighter way back in 1943
Batman
Donna
$300 [8]
Most of Africa's major rivers, including the Congo & the Niger, flow into this ocean
the Atlantic
Larry
$300 [18]
This root vegetable often has white skin & a purple-tinged top
a turnip
Larry
$300 [3]
If you have the itch to start a business "from" it, you'll certainly need some of it
scratch
Larry
$300 [13]
There are more farms in this large southwestern state than in any other
Texas
Janet
$300 [23]
According to Genesis 3:14, because it tricked Eve
Why does the snake crawl on the ground?
Larry
$300 [28]
Robert Guillaume cleaned up on "Soap" before moving to the governor's mansion on this series
Benson
Larry
$400 [9]
In addition to its bountiful wildlife, this desert is the site of the Orapa diamond mine, one of the world's largest
the Kalahari
Larry
$400 [19]
It's a cross between a pomelo & a tangerine
a tangelo
Janet
$400 [4]
Bank notes that sing before fa-so-la
do-re-mi
Larry
$400 [14]
This town bearing the name of an old TV game show is the seat of Sierra County, New Mexico
Truth or Consequences (Hot Springs)
Larry
$400 [24]
To punish Vronsky for turning cold to her, & to escape from everything
Why does Anna Karenina kill herself?
Janet
$400 [29]
Daniel Davis played Niles the butler on this "Fine" TV comedy that featured the Sheffield family
The Nanny
Donna
DD $1,500 [10]
Jebel Musa, a promontory in this mountain range, is one of the Pillars of Hercules
the Atlas Mountains
Larry
$500 [20]
A yellow cheddar from Oregon
Tillamook
Janet
$500 [5]
2-word phrase for Henny Penny's lunch
chicken feed
$500 [15]
On June 17, 1969 this controversial erotic revue opened off-Broadway; oh my!
Oh! Calcutta!
Donna
$500 [25]
Because bacteria from carbon dioxide bubbles around which the curd hardens
Why does Swiss cheese have holes?
Janet
$500 [30]
Giles was the first name of this Sebastian Cabot character on "Family Affair"
Mr. French
Donna

Double Jeopardy! Round

SCIENCE & NATURE THE MELBOURNE OLYMPICS, 1956 WRITERS CUBED BRITISH ROYAL HOUSES AND I QUOTE THE "BUTLER" DID IT
$200 [6]
In the East Indies certain species of this reptile are called flying dragons because they can glide from tree to tree
lizards
$200 [26]
As an 8-year-old in 1956, she sang with a group welcoming Queen Elizabeth II; later she sang to open the 2000 games
Olivia Newton-John
$200 [11]
In 1845 he published "The Raven and Other Poems"; the other poems include "The Conqueror Worm"
Edgar Allan Poe
Larry
$200 [16]
Henry VIII
Tudor
Larry
$200 [21]
Type of quotations in the title of "Bartlett's"
Familiar
Janet
$200 [1]
Film character who said, "You should be kissed, and often, and by someone who knows how"
Rhett Butler
Janet
$400 [7]
Newton, Cassegrain, Schmidt & Maksutov all have types of this instrument named for them
a telescope
Larry
$400 [27]
Teams were pulling out left & right, some in protest of the Soviet invasion of this country
Hungary
Larry
$400 [12]
In 1977 a reconstruction of her "Little House" was put on the original site 13 miles southwest of Independence
Laura Ingalls Wilder
Larry
$400 [17]
George VI
Windsor
Larry Janet
$400 [22]
A quote can be taken "out of" this, from the Latin for "to weave together"
context
Janet
$400 [2]
A former Dodger outfielder & TV's "Grace Under Fire" both go by this name
Brett Butler
Janet
$800 [9]
Change 1 letter in "protest" to get this word for a protozoan & others in its kingdom
protist
$600 [28]
Like Korea in 2000, this country entered the stadium in 1956 as a "United" team
Germany
$600 [13]
19th century minister of the Second Church of Boston, known for essays like "Self-Reliance"
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Larry
$600 [18]
Richard I
Plantagenet
Larry
$600 [23]
Kim Walker's character in "Say Anything" has this annoying habit when quoting
making quotations with your fingers
Janet
$600 [3]
This Irish poet who penned "The Winding Stair" shares his middle name with his brother Jack & father John
William Butler Yeats
Larry
$1,000 [10]
Sir Humphry Davy named this yellowish-green gas from a Greek word meaning "greenish-yellow"
chlorine
Larry
$800 [14]
Her 2000 novel "Blonde" is, of course, about Marilyn Monroe
Joyce Carol Oates
Donna
$1,000 [20]
George III
Hanover
Larry
$800 [24]
3-word phrase for a quote meant for attribution, or a quote like "Gretzky's 92 goals are unbeatable!"
on the record
$800 [4]
In his 1872 novel "Erewhon", poverty is considered a crime
Samuel Butler
DD $1,800 [8]
The flexible neck of this bird of prey allows it to rotate its head an amazing 270 degrees
an owl
Larry
$1,000 [15]
"Before I Say Good-Bye" is her 22nd romantic thriller, so it's no mystery--she's good
Mary Higgins Clark
Donna
DD $2,000 [19]
James I
Stuart
Larry
$1,000 [25]
Publishing term for the type of quote seen here:"Trebek's... made it into record books as host of television's #1-rated quiz show."
a pull quote
Larry
$1,000 [5]
The mission statement of this school says it's located "in... Indianapolis, one of America's most livable cities"
Butler University

Final Jeopardy!

THEATRE

The 1996 musical "Play On!" gets its title from the first line of this Shakespeare play, on which it is based

Twelfth Night

Janet "What is As You Like It" — wagered $3,000
Donna "What is Midsummer Nights Dream?" — wagered $3,500
Larry "What is Twelfth Night?" — wagered $4,000

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