Show #2671 1996-03-25 Regular

Contestants

Peter Lombardo — a Navy nurse from Oceanside, California

Marty Sade — a math teacher from Tucson, Arizona

Maria Canavan — an audiologist originally from Warwick, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $7,800)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Maria	$300	$1,800	$3,800	$800 3rd place: Gibson washer & dryer + Jeopardy home game and computer version by GameTek	$3,200 15 R (including 2 DDs), 4 W
Marty	$1,900	$2,900	$6,500	$12,999 New champion: $12,999	$6,500 17 R, 2 W
Peter	$1,400	$3,300	$8,400	$3,799 2nd place: Dynamo Security Centers home security system & Hammerman animal brooches + Jeopardy home game and computer version	$7,500 21 R (including 1 DD), 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

GEOGRAPHY	SMITHSONIAN TV PROPS	TRANSPORTATION	CHILDREN'S LITERATURE	BUSINESS & INDUSTRY	FRUITY PHRASES
$100 [6] This sea that separates Africa & Europe is the last vestige of the Permian Period's sea Tethys the Mediterranean Maria	$100 [1] A hand phaser from this '60s science fiction series is there; we hope it's set on stun Star Trek Peter	$100 [26] On July 23, 1995 Spain's Miguel Indurain won his record 5th straight Tour de France riding one of these a bicycle Peter	$100 [11] His "Kidnapped" was first published as a serial in Young Folks magazine Robert Louis Stevenson Marty	$100 [21] This company's Oak Brook, Ill. corporate headquarters has been called Hamburger Central McDonald's Peter	$100 [16] One bad person in a large group a bad (rotten) apple Maria
$200 [7] St. Andrews is a seaport & royal burgh in the Fife region of this country Scotland Peter	$200 [2] Her charwoman costume is on display Carol Burnett Maria	$200 [27] Among Eskimo canoes, the umiak is traditionally used by females & this one is used by males the kayak Peter	$200 [12] This story was first chronicled by Perrault as "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" "Little Red Riding Hood"	$200 [22] In size, not sales, this Colorado brewery is the nation's largest on a single site Coors Peter	$200 [17] It's as "keen" you can get peachy Marty
$300 [8] Capital of this nation's Karnataka state, Bangalore is a major producer of computer software India Peter	$300 [3] A seltzer bottle used by this Howdy Doody clown is part of the collection Clarabell Marty	$300 [28] The NYC street railway that went into service in 1832 was powered by these horses Peter	$300 [13] He dedicated "Now We Are Six" to Christopher Robin's best friend, Anne Darlington A.A. Milne Marty	$300 [23] This company's roots date back to the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company, founded in 1866 Nestlé Maria Marty	$300 [18] The center of attention onstage is sometimes in this kind of light the limelight Marty
$400 [9] Oyster beds along the shore of the Sea of Cortes also called the Gulf of this California Marty	$400 [4] The museum has a pith helmet & a safari jacket worn by this "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" star Marlon Perkins Peter	$400 [29] The smokestack helped put this 1804 Richard Trevithick vehicle right on track the steam locomotive Marty	$400 [14] This Mary Mapes Dodge novel contains the story of a boy who thrust his finger into a hole in a dike Hans Brinker Peter	$500 [25] In 1958 Jack Kilby invented the integrated circuit for this Dallas electronics firm Texas Instruments Peter	$400 [19] If you care for nothing, you "don't give" one of these a fig Marty
$500 [10] This Pennsylvania Great Lakes port is on the site of Fort Presque Isle, built by the French in 1753 Erie Maria Marty	$500 [5] A Detroit Tigers baseball cap & a Hawaiian shirt came from this show Magnum ( P.I. ) Marty	$500 [30] This "sharp" term has been applied to Coast Guard vessels over 83 feet long cutter Maria	$500 [15] "Green Grass of Wyoming" was the 2nd sequel to this novel about Ken McLaughlin & his half-wild filly My Friend Flicka Maria	DD $600 [24] In 1868 this man's company became the first in the U.S. to make compressed yeast Fleischmann Maria	$500 [20] Gossip runs through it the grapevine Peter

Double Jeopardy! Round

HISTORIC PEOPLE	MUSIC APPRECIATION	U.S. PLACE NAMES	ORGANIZATIONS	PLAYS & PLAYWRIGHTS	POTPOURRI
$200 [1] Reza Khan founded this country's Pahlavi Dynasty Iran Marty	$200 [19] Liszt & Borodin wrote variations on this short, quick piano tune that can be played with 2 fingers "Chopsticks" Maria	$200 [8] This Minnesota "Twin City" derives its name from a chapel built there in 1841 St. Paul Marty	$200 [24] In 1995 this organization that helps drinkers kick the habit celebrated its 60th anniversary Alcoholics Anonymous Maria	$200 [6] Most of this playwright's "As You Like It" is a dramatization of Thomas Lodge's novel "Rosalynde" Shakespeare Marty	$200 [12] During the first week of April 1896, this athletic extravaganza opened in Athens the Olympics Marty
$400 [2] From 1893 to 1914, this nationalist leader of India practiced law in South Africa Gandhi Maria	$400 [20] Corno Inglese is the Italian for this musical instrument the English horn Maria	$400 [15] Home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, it was settled & named by the father of a famous author Cooperstown Maria	$400 [25] In 1977 the American Foundation for Overseas Blind was renamed for this woman Helen Keller Peter	$400 [7] In this Arthur Miller play Willy Loman commits suicide for the insurance money Death of a Salesman Peter	$400 [13] The trading trail between the Mideast & the Far East was named this after a fabric the Silk Trail (Road) Marty
$600 [3] In the 1860s this French chemist showed that microbes could be killed by applying heat (Louis) Pasteur Maria Peter	$600 [21] This percussion instrument with tuned bars was once known as the strohfiedel, or "straw fiddle" the xylophone Peter	$800 [17] Haakon, a county in South Dakota, was named by immigrants from this country, in honor of their king Norway Maria Peter	$800 [27] Since 1947 this group aided by the Reserve Marines has distributed gifts to children at Christmas Toys for Tots Maria Peter	$600 [9] A German actress persuaded him to write an ending to "A Doll's House" where Nora returns to her children Ibsen Marty	$600 [14] Ifs 1934 & 1959 Ecuador passed laws protecting wildlife on this Pacific island group the Galapagos Islands Peter
$800 [4] The Romans finally defeated this Carthaginian general at Zama in 202 B.C. Hannibal Marty	$800 [22] Donizetti said of "William Tell", "The first and last acts were written by" this composer; "the second by God!" Rossini Maria	DD $1,000 [16] This Arizona city's name, Spanish for "table", refers to its location on flat land Mesa Maria	$1,000 [28] Dedicated to helping "prisoners of conscience", it was awarded the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize Amnesty International Marty	$800 [10] This author coined the word demi-monde to describe the world in his "La Dame aux Camelias" Alexandre Dumas (the son, fils ) Maria	$800 [30] This Frenchman dubbed dismal areas on the Gulf of St. Lawrence "the land God gave to Cain" Jacques Cartier
$1,000 [5] In 1513 this Tudor king led his army to victory over the French at the Battle of the Spurs Henry VIII	$1,000 [23] "Virginia City" is a symphonic poem by this "Grand Canyon Suite" composer Grofé Peter	$1,000 [18] The name of this Iowa city refers to a meeting in 1804 between Indians & Lewis & Clark Council Bluffs Peter	DD $1,500 [26] Organizations for students include the FFA, Future Farmers of America, & the FHA, which stands for this Future Homemakers of America Peter	$1,000 [11] John Osborne's play "The Entertainer" was written for this actor who played Archie Rice in it Laurence Olivier	$1,000 [29] In this chemical process, a gas is added to an oil to change it to a solid hydrogenation Peter

Final Jeopardy!

THE ELEMENTS

The first inert gas discovered on Earth, its name is Greek for "without work"

argon (Ar)

Maria "What is neon" — wagered $3,000

Marty "What is AR" — wagered $6,499

Peter "What is Helium?" — wagered $4,601

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