Show #4354 2003-07-03 (taped 2003-03-04) Regular

Contestants

Jason Martin — a paramedic from Carbondale, Illinois

Rachel Fleet — an attorney from Seattle, Washington

Tom Guymon — a business manager from Anaheim, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $28,400)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Tom $3,800 $6,400 $16,400 $17,400
3-day champion: $45,800
$16,400
19 R, 1 W
Rachel $2,200 $4,400 $5,800 $5,800
2nd place: $2,000
$8,800
17 R (including 1 DD), 6 W (including 1 DD)
Jason $600 $2,400 $2,800 $2,800
3rd place: $1,000
$2,200
8 R (including 1 DD), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

STATE STUFF MUPPETATIONAL PEOPLE SILENT CAL SPEAKS! BRAND NAMES ADJECTIVES OF THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
$200 [11]
It contains both the highest point & the lowest point in the contiguous 48 states
California
Tom Rachel
$200 [6]
In 1978 a giant Kermit the Frog made his helium-filled debut in this event
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
Rachel
$200 [16]
George Bailey was his character's name in 1946's "It's a Wonderful Life"
James Stewart
Rachel
$200 [26]
In 1925 Calvin Coolidge told the American Soc. of Newspaper Editors, "The chief business of America is" this
business
Rachel
$200 [1]
It's been advertised as "The pain reliever hospitals use most"
Tylenol
Tom Rachel
$200 [21]
...this word, meaning unclothed, like a jaybird
naked
Jason
$400 [12]
You might say this state had parking meters "sooner" than any other; the first one was installed there in July 1935
Oklahoma
Rachel
$400 [7]
The Muppets were regulars on this series 13 years before Toonces, the cat who could drive a car
Saturday Night Live
Tom
$400 [17]
The subject of a bestselling "Autobiography", he was born Malcolm Little
Malcolm X
Tom
$400 [27]
Silent Cal shocked the nation on Aug. 2, 1927 when he said, "I do not choose to run for" this "in 1928"
President
Jason
$400 [2]
"Ding-Dong", this company calling!"
Avon
Rachel
$400 [22]
...this adjective used to describe the Ambersons in the title of an Orson Welles movie
Magnificent
Rachel
$600 [13]
We can thank this state for Tabasco sauce; it originated on Avery Island
Louisiana
Rachel
$600 [8]
The cover of "Sesame Street Fever" album featured this blue guy in a disco pose
Grover
Jason
$600 [18]
Vinko Bogataj was the "agonizing" skier seen in the opening credits of this ABC series
The Wide World of Sports
Rachel
$800 [29]
Cal reportedly said that "When a great many people are unable to find work", this "results"
unemployment
Tom
$600 [3]
This sportswear giant's boutiques for women include the word "goddess" in their names
Nike
Tom
$600 [23]
...this 3-word type of punishment outlawed by the 8th Amendment
cruel and unusual
Tom
$800 [14]
Almost all of the anthracite coal produced in the U.S. comes from this state
Pennsylvania
Tom
$800 [9]
Surrounded by Muppet creatures, this rocker played the Goblin King in "Labyrinth"
David Bowie
Tom
$800 [19]
He wasn't an animal (well, technically he was) but John Merrick was better known by this beastly title
The Elephant Man
Rachel
$1,000 [30]
On Sept. 14, 1919 Cal telegrammed Samuel Gompers, "There is no right to" do this "against the public safety"
strike
Rachel
$800 [4]
Back in the 1920s this brand featured the slogan "Curiously Strong" in ads
Altoids
Tom
$800 [24]
...this passionate type of love named for the Greek god of love
erotic
Tom
$1,000 [15]
This state was named for the wife of King Charles I of England
Maryland
$1,000 [10]
The first full body character Henson built was Delbert, one of these creatures, for a La Choy commercial
a dragon
$1,000 [20]
The late, great caricaturist Al Hirschfeld was famous for always working this name of his daughter into his works
Nina
DD $1,200 [28]
Cal's reply to a lady who said, "I made a bet today that I could get you to say three words to me"
You lose.
Jason
$1,000 [5]
Joshua Cowen gave his middle name to this line of electric model trains
Lionel
Rachel
$1,000 [25]
...adjective from the name of a mid-16th century Florentine writer
Machiavellian
Rachel

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE NEW TESTAMENT ALLITERATIVE ATHLETES WHERE'D YA FIND THAT? I LOVE A PIANO SEE "NN" OLD ROME
$400 [16]
In the King James version, Mark 14:72 uses "crew" as a past tense of this
crow
Jason
$400 [2]
In 2002 this San Francisco Giant won the Hank Aaron Award as the National League's best hitter
Barry Bonds
Jason
$400 [11]
Nicola Bonacasa claims Alexander the Great's tomb is in this city, just where you'd expect to find it
Alexandria
Jason
$400 [17]
In 2000 George Michael bought at auction for 2.1 million the piano on which this man composed "Imagine"
John Lennon
Rachel
$400 [1]
In 1933 Kraft introduced Miracle Whip as a better & lower cost alternative to this
mayonnaise
Tom
$1,600 [27]
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Colosseum.) The arena floor was originally made out of wood & was covered in this substance, "arena" in Latin
sand
Rachel
$800 [18]
In chapter 11, Luke reports that Jesus taught this to the disciples after one of them asked him to
The Lord's Prayer
Rachel
$800 [3]
Seen here, he was 1999's No. 1 ranked tennis player
Andre Agassi
Rachel
$800 [12]
A royal palace of this civilization was recently found in Guatemala as part of the ancient city of Cancuen
Mayan
Rachel
$800 [19]
"The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" by this children's author is about a demented piano teacher
Dr. Seuss
Tom
$800 [4]
They're the first name of & the job of the man seen here
Johnny the Announcer
Jason
$2,000 [26]
This poet of "Odes" & "Satires" was educated in Athens & owned a farm in the Sabine Hills
Horace
$1,200 [23]
As Jesus' ancestor, he's the second person mentioned in the New Testament
David
Tom
$1,200 [8]
This speed skater was Sports Illustrated's Sportswoman of the Year for 1994
Bonnie Blair
Tom
$1,600 [14]
If you went to Lydia, in Turkey, you might stumble on a stater, one of the earliest of these
coin
$1,200 [20]
Its limited-edition Tricentennial Grand will set you back about $80,000
Steinway
$1,200 [5]
Material of red underwear & red hash
flannel
Rachel
$1,600 [24]
Appropriately, this many baskets were filled with fragments of the 5 loaves & 2 fishes to feed the 5,000
12
Rachel Jason
$1,600 [9]
He's the late, great master of The Masters seen here
(Slammin') Sam Snead
Tom
$2,000 [15]
Neanderthal skulls were found in the Tabun Cave of this mount near Haifa, Israel
Carmel
$1,600 [21]
At the 2001 MTV Music Awards, this appropriately name pianist pounded out Beethoven's "Fur Elise"
Alicia Keys
Tom
$1,600 [6]
An Alan Sillitoe novella told of "The Loneliness of the Long Distance" one of these
runner
Tom
DD $2,000 [25]
Jesus was in this village when he said, "No prophet is accepted in his own country"
Nazareth
Rachel
$2,000 [10]
This black boxers's fight against racial prejudice inspired the movie "The Great White Hope"
Jack Johnson
Tom
DD $3,000 [13]
In 1891 the then oldest known fossils of Homo Erectus found outside of Africa were discovered on this island
Java
Rachel
$2,000 [22]
Until this man invented his "process" in 1856, steel strings were too pricey for pianos
(Henry) Bessemer
Tom
$2,000 [7]
This Declaration signer wasn't just cute as a button, he was a Button
Button Gwinnett

Final Jeopardy!

OPERA

Title character of a 1787 opera who says he needs women "more than the food I eat,... than the very air I breathe"

Don Juan (or Don Giovanni)

Jason "Who is someone not in my kitchen" — wagered $0
Rachel "Who is Don Juan?" — wagered $0
Tom "Who is Don Giovanni?" — wagered $1,000

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