Show #2416 1995-02-20 (taped 1994-11-15) Regular

Contestants

Suze Keefe — a bookkeeper from Wilmette, Illinois

Steve Salinger — a writer from Warren, New Jersey

Charlie Garfink — a cafe owner from San Rafael, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $13,400)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Charlie	$2,700	$5,000	$10,900	$12,000 3-day champion: $25,400	$11,400 35 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)
Steve	$1,100	$1,500	$4,500	$8,500 3rd place: Amana SoftSound dishwasher	$4,300 8 R (including 1 DD), 0 W
Suze	$0	$1,200	$4,400	$8,800 2nd place: Acer Power desktop computer + Sentry Firesafe media chest	$3,400 10 R (including 1 DD), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

MATH	TV TRIVIA	U.S. HISTORY	LEGENDS	LONDON	POTPOURRI
$100 [11] The name of this branch of math comes from the Arabic al-jabr, meaning "restoration" algebra Charlie	$100 [1] Fans of this '60s sitcom have been called "Jedheads" The Beverly Hillbillies Charlie	$100 [6] With the nation in a financial panic, FDR ordered this type of holiday a day after his inauguration bank holiday Charlie	$100 [26] Altdorf in the Uri canton is the home of this legendary archer William Tell Suze	$100 [12] The ashes of this father of psychoanalysis are housed in Golders Green Crematorium Sigmund Freud Charlie	$100 [17] Relatively speaking, this tall timepiece was named for a 19th C. song by Henry C. Work grandfather clock Charlie
$200 [22] Unlike odd numbers, even numbers are divisible by this 2 Suze	$200 [2] "Going to Extremes" was set on Jantique, a fictional island, but filmed on this island, mon Jamaica Charlie	$200 [7] The Battle of Bladensburg in August 1814 preceded the burning of this city by the British Washington, D.C. Steve	$200 [27] Legend says that the father of this Arthurian wizard was an incubus Merlin Suze	$200 [13] The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior & shrine of Edward the Confessor are in this abbey Westminster Abbey Charlie	$200 [18] It's the kind of bear that symbolizes California on California's state seal grizzly bear Charlie
$300 [23] Rarely used anymore, this calculating device employs logarithmic scales to multiply numbers slide rule Charlie	$300 [3] Pat Corley, who plays Phil the bartender on this sitcom, is a former ballet dancer Murphy Brown Charlie	$400 [9] When it first met in 1789, the House of Representatives had 65 members; today it's set at this many 435 Steve	$300 [28] Vachel Lindsay wrote a poem "In Praise of" this wandering seed spreader Johnny Appleseed Charlie	$300 [14] This bridge, London's most spectacular, was built by Jones & Barry in 1894 Tower Bridge Charlie	$300 [19] Pinocchio might know that this other name for Florence Fennel rhymes with his name Finocchio Suze
$400 [24] These can be measured in degrees or radians angles Steve	$400 [4] In 1969 this "Twilight Zone" host entered a new dimension as host of the game show "Liars Club" Rod Serling Charlie	DD $500 [8] In an 1823 address, he declared that the Americas were closed to new European colonization James Monroe Steve	$400 [29] Dagon, the Philistine god of fertility, is the legendary inventor of this basic piece of farm equipment plow Charlie	$400 [15] You can ride down Rotten Row in this 340-acre central London park Hyde Park Charlie	$400 [20] The first of these language schools was founded in 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island Berlitz Suze
$500 [25] These are whole numbers used for counting, including zero & negative numbers integers Suze	$500 [5] This Sally Field series was set in Puerto Rico The Flying Nun Charlie	$500 [10] In March 1776 the Marine Corps made its 1st landing, at New Providence in this Caribbean island group the Bahamas	$500 [30] Scottish water spirits called Kelpies take the shape of these animals & drown their riders horses Charlie	$500 [16] This structure built for the Great Exhibition of 1851 & later moved was destroyed by fire in 1936 Crystal Palace Charlie	$500 [21] Somers Day is a holiday in this British colony once known as the Somers Islands Bermuda Suze

Double Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS NAMES	NATIONAL PARKS	ART	SENATORS	ANCIENT EGYPT	LITERATURE
$200 [1] This Russian empress' love of literature promoted a correspondence with Voltaire Catherine the Great Charlie	$200 [2] Notable ones of these in Yellowstone National Park are Riverside, Daisy & Great Fountain geysers Charlie	$200 [15] In 1950 Spanish painter Joan Miro created a mural for this Cambridge, Mass. university Harvard Charlie	$200 [7] He was presiding over the Senate Nov. 22, 1963 when the news reached him of his brother's death Ted Kennedy Steve	$200 [18] The first of these structures was created by placing series of mastabas atop each other pyramid Charlie	$200 [20] In his "The Martian Chronicles", Earth begins its colonization of Mars in 1999 Ray Bradbury Charlie
$400 [12] This victor at the Alamo served as president of Mexico 5 different times Santa Anna Charlie	$400 [3] Inland seas covering Kentucky about 300 million years ago formed this park's limestone Mammoth Cave	$400 [17] Barbari's "Dead Bird" of 1504 is considered the 1st modern example of these paintings of inanimate objects still life Suze	$400 [8] In 1980, when he was 33, he was the youngest man ever elected to the Senate from Indiana Dan Quayle Charlie	$400 [19] The Ancient Egyptians used this plant to make rope & sails as well as writing material papyrus Suze	$400 [21] Marooned Scottish sailor Alexander Selkirk was the inspiration for this fictional shipwrecked man Robinson Crusoe Charlie
$600 [13] Records of his 1673 expedition with Marquette were lost when his canoe capsized on the way back Joliet Suze	$600 [4] Major attractions of this park include El Capitan & several spectacular waterfalls Yosemite Charlie	DD $500 [27] According to its title, Frans Hals' most famous portrait depicts a cavalier doing this laughing Charlie	$600 [9] Nancy Kassebaum has represented this state in the Senate since 1978 Kansas Charlie	$600 [28] This salad green was part of the rituals of the god Seth & was thought to have magical properties lettuce Charlie	$600 [22] This 1934 Henry Miller book wasn't published in the U.S. until 1961 Tropic of Cancer Charlie
$1,000 [16] This cartographer's first projection map of the world was published in 1569 Mercator Steve	$800 [5] Named for a president, this North Dakota park includes the cabin from his Maltese Cross Ranch Theodore Roosevelt Charlie	$600 [25] Pissarro was the only artist displayed in all of this movement's exhibitions of 1874-1886 The Impressionists Charlie	$800 [10] In 1989 this husband of Lynda Bird Johnson became Virginia's 1st Democratic senator in 16 years Charles Robb Charlie	$800 [29] The Restoration Stela gives an account of this young pharaoh's efforts to stabilize the government Tutankhamun Charlie	$800 [23] This 1972 Richard Adams novel concerns a community of rabbits in Berkshire, England Watership Down Steve
DD $1,800 [14] Rome's greatest orator, he was also known as Tully Cicero Suze	$1,000 [6] The USA's largest Alaska cedar is found in this largest national park in Washington Olympic Charlie	$800 [26] While on an expedition, artist Rockwell Kent painted scenes of this southern part of Argentina Tierra del Fuego (or Patagonia) Charlie	$1,000 [11] This W.V. Democrat & president pro tem didn't learn his real name was Cornelius Sale until his teens Robert Byrd Charlie	$1,000 [30] The statues of this pharaoh at Abu Simbel are more than 65 feet tall Ramses Steve	$1,000 [24] Professors Hanky & Panky are characters in his "Erewhon Revisited" Samuel Butler

Final Jeopardy!

THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

At 70, he was the oldest signer of the Declaration of Independence

Benjamin Franklin

Suze "Who was Ben Franklin?" — wagered $4,400

Steve "Who was Benjamin Franklin" — wagered $4,000

Charlie "Who was Ben Franklin?" — wagered $1,100

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