Show #4815 2005-07-08 (taped 2004-12-14) Regular

David Madden game 4.

Contestants

Matt Barakat — a reporter from Falls Church, Virginia

Kate Morrical — a structural engineer from Silver Spring, Maryland

David Madden — a student originally from Ridgewood, New Jersey (whose 3-day cash winnings total $69,400)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
David	$5,000	$9,600	$21,700	$25,000 4-day champion: $94,400	$22,000 26 R (including 2 DDs), 3 W (including 1 DD)
Kate	$1,400	$2,000	$1,200	$0 3rd place: $1,000	$1,200 7 R, 2 W
Matt	$200	$2,200	$5,400	$2,800 2nd place: $2,000	$5,400 15 R, 5 W

Jeopardy! Round

DEATH OF A PRESIDENT	BONDS	THE FIRST WORD	HENRY	THE EIGHTH	I NEED A NEW "QUEEN"
$200 [4] He died on Independence Day in 1826 at his beloved Monticello Thomas Jefferson David	$200 [24] Despite their name, these partly tax-exempt bonds aren't just issued by cities & towns but by hospitals & colleges too municipal bonds Matt	$200 [7] In our Constitution's preamble We David	$200 [17] In 1957 he produced & starred in the landmark drama "12 Angry Men" Henry Fonda David	$200 [30] In music, it's also called a quaver an eighth note Matt	$200 [23] Head to this franchise for a Brownie Earthquake Dairy Queen Kate
$400 [11] He died on Independence Day in 1826 in Quincy, Massachusetts John Adams Kate	$400 [25] In 1998 Californians OK'd a $9.2-billion bond measure to help these; seemed like a lot to borrow back then schools Matt	$400 [12] In Melville's "Moby Dick" Call Matt	$400 [18] Flowery poems by Henry Gibson were often featured on this wacky 1960s sketch-comedy show Laugh-In Matt	$400 [29] In 1948 Citation became the eighth to win this, & the last for 25 years the Triple Crown Kate	$400 [22] This fictional detective solved his first mystery in 1929 Ellery Queen David
$600 [3] Pneumonia claimed this president's life on April 4, 1841 William Henry Harrison Matt	$600 [26] This term refers to bonds issued in U.S. dollars from foreign issuers, not to bonds issued by George Steinbrenner Yankee bonds Matt	$600 [13] In Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" Marley Matt	$600 [19] King Henry VIII had Anne Boleyn's head chopped off so he could take up with this lady-in-waiting, his next wife Jane Seymour David Matt	$600 [10] This eighth book of the Old Testament is named for a Moabite woman Ruth Matt	$600 [21] "O Canada" is Canada's national anthem; this song is its royal anthem "God Save The Queen" David
$800 [1] His March 8, 1930 death occured a month after he resigned as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court due to heart trouble (William) Taft David	$800 [27] The Treasury's post-9/11 "Patriot Bond" is considered this type, last seen in the U.S. in the 1940s war bonds Matt	$800 [14] In Bulwer-Lytton's novel "Paul Clifford" It David	DD $800 [16] Nominated for 18 Oscars, one of his first jobs was composing music for an Abbott & Costello movie Mancini David	$800 [8] Louis IX of France died during the eighth of these campaigns crusades David	$800 [5] At the time of its construction, this span over the East River was the longest cantilever bridge in the U.S. the Queensboro Bridge David Matt
$1,000 [2] He died in his sleep on February 3, 1924, 6 months after Warren Harding (Woodrow) Wilson David	$1,000 [28] In 1909 he started publishing letter ratings of the bonds of America's railroads (John) Moody David	$1,000 [15] In Shakespeare's 18th sonnet Shall David	$1,000 [20] Henry Pu Yi's last years as the ruler of China were the basis of this 1987 film The Last Emperor David	$1,000 [9] The Constitution's Eighth Amendment prohibits excessive bail & fines & these 2 kinds of punishment cruel & unusual David	$1,000 [6] It was Anne Rice's second followup to "Interview with the Vampire" Queen of the Damned Kate

Double Jeopardy! Round

LITERARY VENICE	MOVIE TITLE PAIRS	CAPITAL IDEAS	MAKING THE CUT	SCIENCE GUYS	"V" IS FOR...
$400 [28] This libidinous lord's Venetian exploits included an 1818 swim from the Lido "right to the end of the Grand Canal" Lord Byron David	$400 [17] 1989:Tom Hanks &a slobbering junkyard dog Turner and Hooch Matt	$400 [15] Lucio Costa designed this South American city for 500,000 people; today the population is over 2 million Brasilia David	DD $100 [27] This cut's name derives from a N.Y. liquor establishment & contains the tenderloin & the top loin muscle porterhouse David	$400 [1] This Pole died in 1543, days after receiving the first copy of his book "On the Revolutions of Heavenly Bodies" Copernicus David Kate	$400 [4] ...this, a boat, bowl or blood-carrier vessel Kate
$800 [16] (Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a Venetian canal.) Much of this Shakespeare play is set here in the title city, including the trial where Shylock demands a pound of flesh The Merchant of Venice Matt	$800 [18] 1973:James Coburn &Kris Kristofferson Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid	$800 [10] The U.K. helped fund the design of this capital after Belize City was destroyed by a hurricane Belmopan David	$400 [30] This steak is named for the letter-shaped hard substance separating the tenderloin from the top loin T-bone Kate	$800 [23] Although known as the founder of microbiology, this French chemist's first discoveries were in crystallography Pasteur David	$800 [5] ...this style of house, a specialty of artist Debbie Patrick Victorian Kate
$1,200 [13] This "Andrea del Sarto" poet spent his final days at Ca' Rezzonico, the palatial home of his son Pen, & died there in 1889 Robert Browning David	$1,200 [19] 1989:Sylvester Stallone &Kurt Russell Tango and Cash	$1,200 [9] Punjab's capital Chandigarh was designed by this largely self-taught Swiss architect Le Corbusier Matt	$800 [29] This rib roast is typically only rated as a "choice" cut, but its name signifies the highest-quality meat prime rib David	$1,200 [24] While serving as secretary of the Geological Society of London, 1839-41, he wrote the "Journal of Researches" Darwin David	$1,200 [6] ...this material, what old phonograph records are made of vinyl Matt
$1,600 [11] "Yes, this was Venice... half fairy-tale, half snare", wrote this author in "Death in Venice" Thomas Mann David	$1,600 [20] 1952:Katharine Hepburn &Spencer Tracy Pat and Mike	$1,600 [3] This architect served at Valley Forge before his appointment by Washington to design the new capital L'Enfant Matt	$1,600 [22] This geometric-sounding section of the hind leg extends from the rump to the ankle the round Matt	DD $1,400 [14] In 1938 Mussolini let him travel to Sweden to receive his Nobel Prize for Physics; he then defected to the U.S. (Enrico) Fermi David	$1,600 [7] ...this uplifting Italian import heard here "Volare" Matt
$2,000 [12] (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Caffe Florian in Venice, Italy.) I'm at Caffe Florian, a favorite spot of this U.S.-born author, who wrote about it in "The Wings of the Dove" & "The Aspern Papers" Henry James	$2,000 [21] 1974:Clint Eastwood &Jeff Bridges Thunderbolt and Lightfoot	$2,000 [2] This planned "City of Peace" includes the National Mosque as well as the Atomic Research Institute Islamabad David	$2,000 [26] French for "between the ribs", this tender cut comes from the meat between the 9th & 11th ribs entrecôte Kate Matt	$2,000 [25] In the 1820s this British scientist discovered the laws of electrical induction forming the basis for the magneto & dynamo Michael Faraday	$2,000 [8] ...this official who rules over a province or colony in the name of a king viceroy David

Final Jeopardy!

OLYMPIC ATHLETES

In 1960 European journalists gave her the nickname "La Gazzella"

Wilma Rudolph

Kate "Who is ?" — wagered $1,200

Matt "Who is ?" — wagered $2,600

David "Who is Wilma Rudolph?" — wagered $3,300

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