Show #4452 2004-01-06 (taped 2003-10-29) Regular

Tom Walsh game 2.

Contestants

Lisa Cherry — a bird trainer from Winchester, California

Chris Serb — a firefighter from Chicago, Illinois

Tom Walsh — a writer from Washington, D.C. (whose 1-day cash winnings total $16,100)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Tom	$1,600	$6,400	$22,700	$14,600 2-day champion: $30,700	$24,400 29 R (including 2 DDs), 3 W (including 1 DD)
Chris	$5,400	$8,200	$15,400	$8,099 3rd place: $1,000	$15,400 20 R, 0 W
Lisa	$800	$1,200	$4,800	$8,800 2nd place: $2,000	$4,800 6 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

THE WAR YEARS	SONGS EVERYBODY KNOWS	DOME, SWEET DOME	GIMME AN "S"!	MACHINERY	THE LAST
$200 [6] In Indochina:1957-1975 the Vietnam War Tom	$200 [11] A Santa Cruz, California pub is named for this irritating ditty sung on long journeys "99 Bottles of Beer" Tom	$200 [1] It's the European city you'll visit to see the dome seen here Rome Tom	$200 [14] The right side of a ship starboard Lisa	$200 [26] In 2002 China unveiled its first homegrown "super" one of these, with 272 gigabytes of RAM computer Tom	$200 [21] Ordered by Texas inmate Stanley Baker, Jr., it included 2 16-oz. ribeyes, 2 potatoes & a pint of ice cream his last meal Tom
$400 [7] In South Africa:1899-1902 the Boer War Tom	$400 [12] The "Pop!" in this children's song may be an old word for pawn, & the song is about pawning all one's possessions "Pop Goes The Weasel" Chris	$400 [2] The only ruin intenionally left standing in this Japanese city is the A-Bomb Dome Hiroshima Chris	$400 [15] You might "promenade left" & "do-si-do" in this style of popular American folk dance square dance Chris	$400 [27] Named for a typographical mark, it copied written material using an ink-transfer process ditto machine Lisa	$400 [22] "Why Me?" Dept.:In 1973 apprentice plumber Dwight Stone became the last man to enter the U.S. Army this way the draft Tom
$600 [8] In the south Atlantic:1982 the Falkland Islands War Chris	$600 [13] Now over a century old, it's the seasonal song heard here "In the Good Old Summertime" Lisa	$600 [3] Architect Thomas Walter completed the cast-iron dome of this Washington, D.C. building in 1863 the U.S. Capitol Tom	$600 [18] Until nylon was developed, many parachutes were made out of this natural material silk Chris	$800 [29] Also meaning "to disturb or excite", it's the term for the action of most automatic washing machines agitate Chris	$600 [23] The Garde Republicaine is France's last of these horse-mounted regiments cavalry Chris
$800 [9] In France:1337-1453 the Hundred Years' War Chris	$800 [16] Lines added to this song include "She'll be tuggin' on two turtles" & "She'll be pluckin' four fat pheasants" "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" Lisa	$800 [4] The frescoes that decorate the interior of the dome of this London cathedral are by Sir James Thornhill St. Paul's Cathedral Chris	$800 [19] It's the body of water in the title of the following orchestral favorite "Swan Lake" Chris	DD $1,000 [28] The Jack LaLanne power one of these has surgical blades & a super-sized pulp catcher juicer Tom	$800 [24] Alaska is home to the USA's last flagstop one of these, which passengers flag down as it approaches the train
$1,000 [10] A series of wars in north Africa & around the Mediterranean:264-146 B.C. the Punic Wars Chris	$1,000 [17] This Italian classic whose title translates as "O My Sun!" dates from 1898 "'O Sole Mio" Tom	$1,000 [5] Completed around 691, this Muslim shrine in Jerusalem is also known as the Mosque of Omar the Dome of the Rock Chris	$1,000 [20] The Red Sea is connected to the Mediterranean Sea by this peninsula the Sinai Peninsula Tom	$1,000 [30] (Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the Louisville Slugger Museum) Once upon a time Louisville Sluggers were made by hand, in 30 minutes each; this machine turns them out in 20 seconds lathe Tom	$1,000 [25] The last of the Yahi Indians wouldn't tell his name, so anthropologists called him Ishi, meaning this word man

Double Jeopardy! Round

RUSSIAN PAST	TV ROLL CALL	HISTORIC NOVELS	SEEN IN THE MIDWEST	THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A DANE	AN ABBREVIATED CATEGORY
$400 [2] In 1812 fleeing Muscovites burned many buildings as his troops marched into Moscow Napoleon Tom	$400 [1] Sharon, Jack, Kelly & Ozzy The Osbournes Tom	$400 [10] Norman Mailer's "Ancient Evenings" is set in this country between the reigns of Ramses II & Ramses IX Egypt Chris	$400 [16] Bronner's Christmas Wonderland in Frankenmuth, MI. has over 500 of these scenes, & one's life-size nativity scenes Chris	$400 [21] In 1724 this Dane was sent to explore the water routes between Siberia & North America (Vitus) Bering Chris	$400 [26] 29.57 ml., milliliters, equals 1 fl. oz., this fluid ounce Tom
$800 [3] In 1703 this city on the Neva River became Russia's first built in imitation of western European cities St. Petersburg Chris	$800 [4] Cousin Pearl, Mr. Drysdale, Elly May The Beverly Hillbillies Chris	$800 [11] This dueling vice president was the subject of a 1973 novel by Gore Vidal (Aaron) Burr Tom	$800 [17] Liberty, Kansas has restored the site of the first daylight bank robbery by this man's gang (Jesse) James Tom	$800 [22] This Danish baroness' best-known work is "Out of Africa" (Isak) Dinesen/Karen Blixen Tom	$800 [27] It's abbreviated V.O. & movies that tell coming-of-age stories use a lot of it voiceover Tom
$1,200 [8] In 1972 Nixon & Brezhnev signed an agreement to limit nuclear arms after a series of meetings called SALT, or this Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Tom Chris	$1,200 [5] Hannibal Smith, Howling Mad Murdock, B.A. Baracus The A-Team Chris	$1,200 [13] (Sarah of the Clue Crew in Alaska) This famed western writer turned way northwest to write his historical novel "Sitka" Louis L'Amour Lisa	$1,200 [18] The Alpine-Alpa Restaurant near Wilmot, Ohio has a 23 1/2-foot-tall one of these timepieces cuckoo clock Tom Lisa	$1,200 [23] In 1920 this man became the director of Copenhagen's Institute for Theoretical Physics Niels Bohr Tom	$1,200 [28] MRE is short for these military munchies meals, ready-to-eat Tom
$1,600 [9] In 1240 Batu & his troops destroyed Kiev & Russia became a part of this empire the Mongol Empire Lisa	$1,600 [6] Basil, Sybil, Polly, Manuel Fawlty Towers Tom	DD $1,500 [14] Robert Graves wrote this 1934 classic about a Roman emperor in the form of an autobiographical memoir I, Claudius Tom	$1,600 [19] An Auburn, Indiana museum has over 15 examples of this "Duesy" of a car, including the one seen here Duesenberg Tom	$1,600 [24] Born in Copenhagen in 1813, this Danish philosopher helped lay the foundation of existentialism (Soren) Kierkegaard Tom	$1,600 [29] Found before Albany & Oswego, SUNY stands for this State University of New York Tom
$2,000 [12] In 1903 Russia's Socialist Democratic Labor Party split into 2 groups: the Bolsheviks & this the Mensheviks Tom	$2,000 [7] Noah Bain, Alexander Mundy, Alister Mundy It Takes a Thief Lisa	$2,000 [15] In a 2002 novel this author of the "North and South" trilogy told the history of "Charleston" (John) Jakes Tom	DD $2,000 [20] The Berghoff Restaurant in Chicago displays one of these issued in 1933, bearing the number 1 liquor license Tom	$2,000 [25] Kepler's mentor, this Danish astronomer lost part of his nose in a duel Tycho Brahe Chris	$2,000 [30] (Sofia of the Clue Crew at the Goodyear Blimp's home base) Each side of the Goodyear Blimp displays about 3,800 of these devices, abbreviated LED light-emitting diode Tom

Final Jeopardy!

ANIMALS

Camelus, the genus name of camels, is also the species name of these birds

ostriches

Lisa "What is an ostrich" — wagered $4,000

Chris "What are Robins?" — wagered $7,301

Tom "What are Vultures?" — wagered $8,100

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