Show #5216 2007-04-23 (taped 2007-02-06) Regular

Contestants

Victor Lee — a recent college graduate from Leonia, New Jersey

Mary Beth Kinnon — a sales support specialist from Cecil County, Maryland

Laura Wimberley — a college teaching assistant originally from Wilmington, Delaware (whose 1-day cash winnings total $4,800)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Laura $2,000 $5,200 $10,000 $2,399
2-day champion: $7,199
$12,000
15 R, 1 W (including 1 DD)
Mary Beth $1,600 $1,800 $1,000 $1,000
2nd place: $2,000
$2,200
12 R, 7 W (including 1 DD)
Victor $3,400 $5,200 $8,800 $300
3rd place: $1,000
$9,800
16 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

THE ROARING '20s CAPITAL CITY BIRTHPLACES IT'S A DOG'S LIFE FUN STUFF HARVARD, YALE, OR PRINCETON THE "IV" LEAGUE
$200 [1]
This dance named for a city became the rage after it was featured in the 1923 Broadway musical "Runnin' WIld"
the Charleston
Victor
$200 [21]
Sophia Loren,1934
Rome
Mary Beth
$200 [22]
Familiar to fans as "Marmaduke", this lovable breed was a favorite of Elvis, who had 2 at Graceland
a Great Dane
Laura
$200 [3]
Common name for the wrench used to adjust traditional strap-on roller skates
a key
Laura
$200 [16]
It has the largest private endowment of any university in the world
Harvard
Victor
$200 [11]
Type of war between different factions within the same country
a civil war
Laura
$400 [2]
In 1922 Margaret Gorman was retroactively crowned this for winning 1921's "Inter-City Beauty Pageant"
Miss America
Mary Beth
$400 [23]
Charlie Chaplin,1889
London
Mary Beth
$400 [24]
When this "Sex and the City" sexpot married her third husband, her 2 dogs served as bridesmaids
(Kim) Cattrall
Victor
$400 [7]
The Boston Model 1800 is one of these for pencils; the Slydart is one for darts
a sharpener
Mary Beth
$400 [17]
Oh, joy! The Whiffenpoofs is one of its glee clubs
Yale
Laura Mary Beth
$400 [12]
Seemingly insignificant facts & info--but not on "Jeopardy!"
trivia
Victor
$600 [4]
On Sept. 24, 1929, 13 years before raiding Tokyo, he made the first instruments-only airplane flight
Doolittle
Victor
$600 [28]
Marlene Dietrich,1901
Berlin
Victor
$600 [25]
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows three relative dog sizes on the monitor.) In Westminster Kennel Club competitions, poodles show in three sizes--standard, miniature & this small one that can't be more than 10 inches high at the shoulder
toy
Victor
$600 [8]
Mattel game where a loser might say, "Oh, he knocked my block off!"
Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots
Victor
$600 [18]
The one that was not involved in the USA's first intercollegiate sporting contest, an 1852 rowing race
Princeton
Laura Victor
$600 [13]
To excuse someone from payment of a debt
forgive
Laura
$800 [5]
In 1923 Luis Firpo knocked this heavyweight champ out of the ring in the first round but was KO'd in the second round
(Jack) Dempsey
Victor
$800 [29]
Ingrid Bergman,1915
Stockholm
Victor
$800 [26]
The origins of this retriever go back to 2 puppies rescued from an 1807 shipwreck off the coast of Maryland
Chesapeake Bay
Mary Beth
$800 [9]
Hey, gang, let's put on a show in this building, like in the musical "Summer Stock"
the barn
Mary Beth
$800 [19]
It shares facilities with Radcliffe College for Women
Harvard
Victor
$800 [14]
A competitor for the same object or goal
a rival
Victor
$1,000 [6]
In 1925 Americans held their breath as sled dog teams raced 674 miles to this Alaskan city to deliver diphtheria serum
Nome
Mary Beth
$1,000 [30]
Zsa Zsa Gabor,19??
Budapest
Laura
$1,000 [27]
The Neapolitan type of this dog traces its roots to war dogs used in ancient times; it's also called a mastino
a mastiff
Laura
$1,000 [10]
This 155-year-old chocolate co. named for an Italian is based in San Francisco, a city named for an Italian
Ghirardelli
Mary Beth
DD $1,000 [20]
In 1783 its Nassau Hall was the temporary Capitol of the U.S.
Princeton
Victor
$1,000 [15]
Court-ordered damages include compensatory & this
punitive
Laura

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE NEW YORK TIMESBOOK REVIEW SITCOMS BY EPISODE THE STARS COMPUTER NAMES 4-SYLLABLE WORDS LOUNGING AT THE OPERA
$400 [13]
The Times felt "Grand Illusion" failed to be the definitive, nuanced portrait of this man, "America's Mayor"
Rudolph Giuliani
Mary Beth
$400 [3]
"Malcolm's Girlfriend"
Malcolm in the Middle
Victor
$400 [8]
They are stars with large radii for their mass & temperature; Mira is a red one
giants
Laura Victor
$400 [11]
Naturally, this company's i Book featured i Photo & i Movie
Apple
Laura
$400 [1]
If you're a Pollyanna, you're excessively this adjective
optimistic
Mary Beth
$1,200 [28]
The "woman is fickle" in this opera"La donna è mobile / Qual piuma al vento / Muta..."
Rigoletto
Laura
$800 [14]
In "Lisey's Story" he "brings on his most fearsome monster of all, that quivering mass of ego...the writer"
Stephen King
Mary Beth
$800 [4]
"Sweathog Christmas Special"
Welcome Back, Kotter
Mary Beth
$800 [22]
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows some constellations on a monitor.) If you're hunting for Orion's constellation in the sky, look for this faithful dog of his who's always nearby
Sirius
Laura
$800 [12]
In the name of the TRS-80, the "RS" was for Radio Shack & the "T" for this
Tandy
$800 [2]
It's the ancient method in use here
acupuncture
Victor
$1,600 [27]
It's tragic that this opera was not a success at first"Un bel dì vedremo / levarsi un fil di fumo / sull'estremo confin del mare...."
Madama Butterfly
$1,200 [15]
Reviewing a 2006 prequel, the Times noted this fictional shrink's grisly gallantry & "avenging-angel impulse"
Hannibal Lecter
$1,200 [5]
"Goodbye, Mr. Fish"
Barney Miller
Mary Beth
$1,600 [24]
(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands next to a monitor.) The Big Dipper's handle shows us the way to the 4th-brightest night star; remember, "Arc to" this
Arcturus
Mary Beth
$1,200 [19]
The first 2 letters in the name of this Sony PC can stand for "Video Audio"
VAIO
Victor
$1,200 [9]
One who determines the odds on a horse or the line on a football game
handicapper
Mary Beth
$2,000 [26]
You'll scream "Great Scots" after hearing this Donizetti opera"Chi mi frena in tal momento, chi troncò dell'ira il corso? / Il suo duolo..."
Lucia di Lammermoor
DD $1,200 [16]
In "State of Denial", this Wash. Post scribe "takes a mulligan and attempts to correct for past obsequiousness"
Bob Woodward
Mary Beth
$1,600 [6]
"Lionel's Problem"
The Jeffersons
DD $2,000 [23]
Nu Draconis is one of these that can be split using binoculars; for Mu Draconis, you need a strong telescope
a double star or a binary star
Laura
$1,600 [20]
In the line named for this supercomputer genius, the Y-MP reached the speed of 2.3 gigaflops
(Seymour) Cray
Mary Beth
$1,600 [10]
The word for this type of test you may run on your computer comes from the Greek for "to know"
a diagnostic
Victor
$2,000 [17]
"A Great Unravelling" was the Times' headline when it reviewed 2 books about this theory in physics
string theory
Laura
$2,000 [7]
In the '70s: "Grizzly Emily"
The Bob Newhart Show
$2,000 [25]
Gemma, or jewel, is in the constellation Corona Borealis, or the "Northern" this
Crown
Mary Beth
$2,000 [21]
Post-ENIAC (& pre-"Flashdance") came this crazy-sounding 1952 computer that helped create the H-bomb
MANIAC
$2,000 [18]
Determination & energy in starting a project, or the process of citizens proposing a law for public vote
initiative
Laura

Final Jeopardy!

EUROPEAN HISTORY

So Prussia could dominate Germany, Bismarck excluded this country that lost the 1866 Battle of Koniggratz

Austria

Mary Beth "What is ?" — wagered $0
Victor "What is Poland?" — wagered $8,500
Laura "What is Denmark?" — wagered $7,601

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