Show #5494 2008-06-26 (taped 2008-03-19) Regular

Contestants

John Baur — an author and pirate from Albany, Oregon

Toni Case — a substitute teacher from Kansas City, Missouri

Dorothy Farrell — a researcher originally from Brooklyn, New York (whose 2-day cash winnings total $52,002)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Dorothy $2,400 $6,200 $15,800 $12,399
3-day champion: $64,401
$13,400
22 R (including 1 DD), 3 W
Toni $4,400 $6,800 $8,400 $6,495
2nd place: $2,000
$7,200
13 R (including 1 DD), 2 W
John $2,200 $3,600 $9,600 $100
3rd place: $1,000
$9,600
18 R (including 1 DD), 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

WOMEN WRITERS THE SUBJECT WAS NOSES BELLY UP TO THE BAR BABOONS, BATS, & BANDICOOTS STREET-WISE "R" GANG
$200 [6]
J.K. Rowling wrote her first novel at a cafe in this Scottish capital
Edinburgh
Dorothy
$200 [21]
I got to tell you, the nose of this comic legend is seen here
Bob Hope
John
$200 [1]
2 colors are in the name of this drink, equal parts ale & stout or porter
black and tan
Dorothy
$200 [26]
These bats feed exclusively on blood from small wounds they make on animals with a single bite
vampire bats
Toni
$200 [11]
In 2007 this New York street retained its title as the most expensive shopping street in the world
5th Avenue
John
$200 [14]
A second-place finisher; on November 3, 2004 it was John Kerry
runner-up
John
$400 [7]
Professor Bhaer, introduced in this 1868 novel, may have been based on William Rimmer, a teacher Louisa May Alcott knew
Little Women
Toni
$400 [22]
"Good night..." this comic, whose schnoz is seen here, "wherever you are"
(Jimmy) Durante
John
$400 [2]
The brine from this garnish is what makes a dirty martini "dirty"
the olive
John
$400 [27]
Hamadryas baboons live in these, from Arabic for "forbidden", composed of one male & multiple females
harem
Toni
$400 [12]
Drink & be merry on this "boozy" street in the French Quarter that extends from Canal Street to Esplanade Avenue
Bourbon Street
Toni
$400 [15]
It's an old synonym for "recipe" as well as a paper acknowledging that something's in hand
receipt
Dorothy
$600 [8]
She departed from the theme of Chinese-American mothers & daughters with 2005's "Saving Fish From Drowning"
Amy Tan
Toni
$600 [23]
This is Muppet News--I mean, thisis this muppet's nose
Gonzo
Dorothy
$600 [3]
There are Brooklyn & Bronx cocktails; this whiskey cocktail is named for another borough of New York City
Manhattan
Dorothy
$600 [28]
Fairly obvious hyphenated name of the bat seen here
big-eared (or long-eared)
John
$600 [13]
Officially, Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer resides at number 11 on this street
Downing Street
John
$600 [18]
From the Latin for "furrowed", it's the pasta variety seen here
rigatoni
Dorothy
$1,000 [10]
This author of "Orlando" based her 1922 novel "Jacob's Room" on the life & death of her brother Thoby
(Virginia) Woolf
Dorothy
$800 [24]
This comic's nose, seenheremight be even bigger than a little chickadee
W.C. Fields
Toni
$800 [4]
The name of this drink that can be blended or on the rocks means "daisy" in Spanish
margarita
John
$800 [29]
The eastern barred bandicoot has a devil of a time on this Aussie island
Tasmania
Dorothy
$800 [16]
With lights and lasers & casinos like Binion's & The Four Queens, this downtown Vegas street is a real experience
Fremont Street
John
$800 [19]
"Bouldering" is a low-altitude version of this 2-word activity
rock climbing
Dorothy
DD $2,000 [9]
A graduate of Howard University, she won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1993
Toni Morrison
Toni
$1,000 [25]
Last name of the actor whose nose, seenherehelped earn him the nickname "The Great Profile"
Barrymore
John
$1,000 [5]
Angostura is a brand of this aromatic liquor
bitters
Toni
$1,000 [30]
In the Guyanas & Belize, the term "baboon" is colloquially applied to this loud monkey
the howler monkey
$1,000 [17]
Via Veneto in this city figured prominently in the movie "La Dolce Vita"
Rome
Dorothy
$1,000 [20]
The highest-ranking Buddhist lamas are tulkus, meaning they're these of previous lamas
reincarnations
Toni

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD CAPITALS APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS & MEASURES THAT'S INVENTIVE! ON WORDS CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
$400 [21]
Haneda Airport serves this Asian capital
Tokyo
Dorothy
$400 [26]
It can be a small piece of gold or a bite-sized piece of batter-fried chicken
a nugget
Dorothy
$400 [4]
He's the documentary filmmaker who co-invented the Aqualung
(Jacques) Cousteau
John
$400 [1]
Not as popular as brunch, "lupper" comes from these 2 words
lunch & supper
John
$400 [11]
He played the rebellious J.D. in "Heathers"
Christian Slater
Dorothy
$400 [16]
A U.S. tank is named for this Civil War general who marched through Georgia
Sherman
Dorothy
$800 [22]
This new South American capital was dedicated on April 21, 1960
Brasilia
John
$800 [27]
It can be an extremely small amount of a chemical component; some "vanish without" one
a trace
Toni
$800 [5]
His lesser-known inventions include a vote-recording machine & the mimeograph machine
Edison
John
$800 [2]
Both left & wrong are antonyms of this word
right
Dorothy
$800 [12]
The 1989 Disney version of "The Little Mermaid" is based on a story by him
Hans Christian Andersen
John
$800 [17]
Nicknamed "Stormin' Norman", he wrote the 1992 memoir "It Doesn't Take A Hero"
Schwarzkopf
Dorothy
$1,200 [23]
Major projects to reclaim land from the sea have thrived here since the 1850s, before it was N.Z.'s capital
Wellington
Toni
$1,200 [28]
It can be a barely perceptible amount; it's also a clue or a tip that you may need to solve a riddle
a hint
Dorothy
$1,200 [8]
This Italian physicist was made a count in 1801 for his invention of the electric battery
(Alessandro) Volta
John
$1,200 [3]
(Sarah of the Clue Crew strolls through Central Park.) Before this word meant a shopping center, it meant a tree-lined promenade like the one here in Central Park, lined with stately American elms
a mall
Toni
$1,200 [13]
Mel Gibson played him in the 1984 film "The Bounty"
Fletcher Christian
Dorothy John
$1,200 [18]
On Oct. 20, 1944 on Leyte Island, he said, "Our forces stand again on Philippine soil"
MacArthur
Dorothy
$1,600 [24]
In the "Spring" of 1968, students in this capital were climbing on Soviet tanks & yelling, "USSR go home!"
Prague
Dorothy
$1,600 [29]
This word for a cluster of trees or a clod of soil may come from the Dutch for "lump"
a clump
John
$1,600 [9]
Scientist Joseph Priestley dubbed the material he used as an eraser this
rubber
$1,600 [6]
A Tamil word for "drummer" gave us this term for a social outcast; it's also a member of a low caste in India
a pariah
Toni
$1,600 [15]
This Welsh-born actor played Americans in "Batman Begins" & "3:10 to Yuma"
Christian Bale
Dorothy
$2,000 [20]
In 1821 this veteran of the Seminole Wars was appointed provisional gov. of Florida but didn't serve a year
Andrew Jackson
$2,000 [25]
Minsk is the capital of this former Soviet republic
Belarus
Dorothy Toni
$2,000 [30]
Gladstone poetically said, "All the world over, I will back" these "against the classes"
masses
John
$2,000 [10]
In 1803 the British army adopted the metal-scattering shell that this man invented back in 1784
(Henry) Shrapnel
Dorothy Toni
DD $2,000 [7]
Now meaning to destroy or wipe out a great number, it's from the Latin word for "ten"
decimate
John
$2,000 [14]
This French designer's shoes are recognizable by their red lacquered soles
Christian Louboutin
Dorothy John
DD $4,000 [19]
In 1919 he became "General of the Armies", the highest rank held by any American except George Washington
Pershing
Dorothy

Final Jeopardy!

THE OSCARS

He holds the record for total acting, directing & writing Oscar nominations--1 acting, 6 directing, 14 writing

Woody Allen

Toni "Who is John Huston?" — wagered $1,905
John "Who isSpielbergWelles" — wagered $9,500
Dorothy "Who is John Huston" — wagered $3,401

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