Show #2346 1994-11-14 (taped 1994-10-11) Tournament of Champions

1994 Tournament of Champions quarterfinal game 1.

Contestants

Matt Morris — a Teen Tournament winner originally from Louisville, Kentucky

Tom Nichols — a political science professor originally from Chicopee, Massachusetts

Jean Grewe — a typesetter from Oak Park, Illinois

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Jean	$2,700	$4,200	$7,200	$3,200 Automatic semifinalist	$6,000 22 R (including 1 DD), 3 W
Tom	$100	$2,000	$8,200	$1,900 2nd place: $1,000 if eliminated	$8,100 25 R (including 1 DD), 5 W
Matt	$0	$200	$3,600	$0 3rd place: $1,000 if eliminated	$3,400 5 R (including 1 DD), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

BLACK AMERICA	MOVIE THRILLERS	DECORATIVE ARTS	WORLD FACTS	ORGANIZATIONS	QUOTATIONS
$100 [26] Ralph Bunche was the first black American to win the Nobel Peace Prize & this civil rights leader was second Martin Luther King, Jr. Tom	$100 [3] In 1988 this 1962 Frank Sinatra film based on Richard Condon's novel was re-released to the theatres The Manchurian Candidate Tom	$100 [1] A popular Chippendale style of the 1750s was inspired by designs from this large Asian country China Jean	$100 [20] These islands about 100 miles north of Scotland are famous for their sheepdogs & ponies Shetland Islands Tom	$100 [11] "American Birds" is a publication of this organization National Audubon Society Jean	$100 [15] Shaw wrote, "A government which" does this "to pay Paul can always depend on the support of Paul" Robs Peter Jean
$200 [27] This state song of Virginia was written by black composer James A. Bland "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" Jean	$200 [4] Joe Eszterhas received a record $3 million for his script of this 1992 Michael Douglas-Sharon Stone film Basic Instinct Tom	$200 [2] Point d'Angleterre is a lovely example of the bobbin or pillow type of this dainty fabric lace Tom	$200 [22] The Sanjuanito is considered the national dance of this country that is crossed by the equator Ecuador Tom	$200 [12] In 1986 Red Crescent became part of its official name International Red Cross Jean	$200 [16] He was quoted April 14, 1961: "I could have gone on flying through space forever" Yuri Gagarin Tom Matt
$300 [28] When he retired from the Supreme Court in 1991, Clarence Thomas was appointed to his seat Thurgood Marshall Tom	$300 [5] Joseph Wiseman played the lanky title villain in this 1962 James Bond movie, the first in the series Dr. No Jean	$300 [8] "The Hunt of the Unicorn" is a famous example of the mille-fleur type of this wall hanging Tapestry Jean	$300 [23] Over half the population of this Malaysian capital is of Chinese ethnicity Kuala Lumpur Jean	$300 [13] This organization sponsors the Great American Smokeout the third Thursday in November American Cancer Society Jean Tom	$300 [17] Virgil spoke of it as "flying, never to return", a sign he was having fun Time
$400 [29] In 1957 she became the first black American athlete to win the Wimbledon singles Althea Gibson Matt	$400 [6] The finale of Alfred Hitchcock's "Saboteur" takes place on this national landmark Statue of Liberty Jean	$400 [9] This sleek, elegant style of the 1920s is also known as jazz modern art deco Jean	$400 [24] You'll find the Museum of Catalan Art in this Spanish city, the capital of Catalonia Barcelona Tom	$400 [14] General Ambrose Burnside was one of the early leaders of this organization, abbreviated GAR Grand Army of the Republic Tom	$400 [18] Truman said, "It's a recession when your neighbor loses his job, it's" this "when you lose your own" Depression Tom
$500 [30] This "Beloved" author was born Chloe Anthony Wofford in 1931 Toni Morrison Jean	$500 [7] Barbara Stanwyck got an Oscar nomination for her role in this 1948 thriller based on a 1943 radio play Sorry, Wrong Number Tom	$500 [10] This English potter was noted for the black basaltes ware he developed around 1768 Josiah Wedgwood Jean	DD $600 [25] Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, lies on this sea the Caspian Sea Tom	$500 [21] "We Build" is the club motto of this civic organization with an Indian name Kiwanis International	$500 [19] Konrad Adenauer defined this subject as "the sum total of things that could have been avoided" History Jean

Double Jeopardy! Round

16th CENTURY PEOPLE	COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES	MUSIC	HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES	LAW & GOVERNMENT	NONFICTION
$200 [29] This Englishman introduced the potato to Ireland & popularized tobacco smoking in Britain Sir Walter Raleigh Tom	$200 [7] The U.S. Naval War College is maintained in Newport, in this state Rhode Island Jean	$200 [11] Also known for his virtuosity on the pennywhistle, this Irish flautist has taught at the Eastman School James Galway Tom	$200 [22] Eid ul-Fitr marks the end of this month of fasting Ramadan Tom	$200 [10] During the Civil War this writ, ordering that the prisoner be brought before the court, was suspended Habeas corpus Jean	$200 [16] Some of this talk show host's favorite recipes are featured in the bestseller "In the Kitchen with Rosie" Oprah Winfrey Jean
$400 [30] In 1570, this Russian czar ravaged Novgorod after hearing rumors that it was conspiring against him Ivan the Terrible Tom	$400 [8] In 1749 this Williamsburg, Virginia college awarded George Washington his surveyors license William and Mary Tom	$400 [17] He composed the "Eroica Variations" before he wrote the "Eroica Symphony" Ludwig van Beethoven Tom	$400 [23] Traditionally, the annual Egg Roll on the White House lawn takes place on this day of the week Monday Jean Tom	$400 [12] This delaying tactic used in the Senate has been defined as "talking a bill to death" Fillibustering Tom	$400 [18] "Fear of Fifty" is the first admitted autobiography by this "Fear of Flying" author Erica Jong Tom
$600 [1] In a 1513 work, he described the way a prince could acquire & keep power Niccolo Machiavelli Matt	$600 [9] Schools in Tulsa include the University of Tulsa & this one, named for its evangelist founder Oral Roberts University Tom	$600 [27] The bands that this clarinetist led in the 1940s & 1950s were called "Herds" Woody Herman (and the Thundering Herds) Jean Tom	$600 [24] In Taiwan, Teachers' Day, September 28, celebrates the birthday of this philosopher Confucius Tom	$600 [13] In 1989's Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, the Supreme Court nearly reversed this 1973 decision Roe v. Wade Tom	$600 [19] While teaching at Cornell, she wrote "Gorillas in the Mist" Dian Fossey Jean
DD $1,000 [2] This Italian navigator died in 1512, 5 years after Martin Waldseemuller put his name on the map Amerigo Vespucci Matt	$800 [5] Willamette University, in this state capital, is called the oldest institution of higher learning in the West Salem, Oregon Matt	$1,000 [4] Richard Bonynge, former musical director of the Australian Opera, is married to this soprano Dame Joan Sutherland Jean	$800 [25] On June 11, the day that honors him, hundreds of leis are draped over his statue in front of Iolani Palace King Kamehameha Jean	$800 [14] 2-word phrase for the power of the federal government to take private property for public use Eminent domain Tom	$800 [20] An art enthusiast, this billionaire oilman wrote "Collector's Choice" & "The Joys of Collecting" Jean Paul Getty Jean
$1,000 [3] This "Praise of Folly" author taught Greek at Cambridge & published a Greek New Testament Desiderius Erasmus Matt	$1,000 [6] This Nashville school has a collection of network evening news telecasts dating back to 1968 Vanderbilt Tom	DD $2,000 [28] Duke Ellington wrote a musical based on this John Gay ballad opera The Beggar's Opera Jean	$1,000 [26] In Mexico March 21 is a national holiday because it's the birthday of this man, the "Abraham Lincoln" of Mexico Benito Juarez Jean	$1,000 [15] It's the legal process by which a person's citizenship can be taken away, or by which it may be given up Expatriation	$1,000 [21] His book "Memoirs of a Chinese Revolutionary" was published posthumously in 1927 Sun Yat-sen Tom

Final Jeopardy!

ROYALTY

The last king of the Hellenes, he was the second to bear this name

King Constantine II (former King Constantine)

Matt "Who is Alexander the Great?" — wagered $3,600

Jean "Who was Philip II?" — wagered $4,000

Tom "Who was Alexander?" — wagered $6,300

« Back to Games