Show #2395 1995-01-20 (taped 1994-10-26) Regular

Contestants

Kathy Craig — a homemaker from Moraga, California

David Bond — a classical guitarist originally from Subury, Massachusetts

Roger Reaves — a teacher originally from Alexandria, Virginia

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Roger	$200	$2,000	$9,500	$11,000 2nd place: trip to Mexico City & Zihuatanejo, Mexico	$9,400 26 R (including 2 DDs), 5 W
David	$2,100	$2,300	$5,900	$11,700 New champion: $11,700	$5,900 16 R, 0 W
Kathy	$-700	$700	$4,400	$8,700 3rd place: Gibson refrigerator/freezer	$4,300 12 R (including 1 DD), 5 W

Jeopardy! Round

U.S. CITIES	POP MUSIC	GUINNESS RECORDS	EXPLORERS	PEANUTS	POTPOURRI
$100 [1] The name of this city on the U.S.-Mexico border means "the pass" El Paso David	$100 [24] This group's debut LP, "Please Please Me", topped the U.K. charts in 1963 The Beatles Kathy	$100 [21] The world's largest national park is located on this, the world's largest island Greenland David	$100 [16] From Melbourne, Robert O'Hara Burke & William Wills led the first south to north crossing of this continent Australia David	$100 [11] According to the Georgia Peanut Commission, over half the peanuts in the U.S. go into this product peanut butter David	$100 [6] It's the second-highest number you can throw with a pair of standard dice 11 David
$200 [2] Communities that make the metropolitan area of this city include Brookline & Cambridge Boston Roger	$200 [25] Dr. Dre & Digable Planets won Grammys in 1994 for performances in this music genre rap Roger	$200 [22] He's the highest-paid actor for a single movie, earning some $60 million for "Batman" Jack Nicholson Roger Kathy	$200 [17] A history of their expedition published in 1814 included a preface by Thomas Jefferson Lewis & Clark Kathy	$200 [12] Peanuts originated on this continent South America Roger David Kathy	$200 [7] Woody Guthrie's song "Tom Joad" was inspired by this novel The Grapes of Wrath Roger
$300 [3] Statues of Abraham Lincoln & Stephen Douglas stand on the grounds of its capitol building Springfield, Illinois Roger David	$300 [28] His Top 10 hits in the 1960s include "Little Sister" & "Return To Sender" Elvis Presley Roger	$300 [23] This language invented by Dr. Zadenhof has the fewest irregular verbs—none Esperanto Kathy	$300 [18] His name in Portuguese is Fernao de Magalhaes Magellan Roger	$300 [13] Spanish peanuts are used mainly in candy or are pressed to make this oil David	$300 [8] Spook is this comic strip's perennial prisoner The Wizard of Id Roger
$400 [4] Cow Town, a tourist site in this largest Kansas city, is a reproduction of the early city Wichita Roger Kathy	$400 [29] In 1968 his "(Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay" became the first No. 1 posthumous hit by a solo artist Otis Redding Roger	$400 [26] After a performance of "Swan Lake" in 1964, he & Margot Fonteyn received a record 89 curtain calls Nureyev Roger	$400 [19] After coercing the Aztec emperor Cuauhtemoc to march to Honduras, this conquistador had him killed Hernando Cortés	$400 [14] During the Civil War Confederate soldiers were singing about "eatin'" these goober peas Roger	$400 [9] Alphabetically it was the first sport at the 1992 Summer Olympics archery Kathy
$500 [5] Fort Louis, on the site of this Miss. port city, served as the capital of the Louisiana colony until 1722 Biloxi Kathy	$500 [30] His 1959 Top 10 hit "Oh! Carol" was dedicated to singer-songwriter Carole King Neil Sedaka Kathy	$500 [27] The world's largest mosque is the Shah Faisal Mosque near Islamabad in this country Pakistan Roger Kathy	DD $500 [20] In 1928, while trying to rescue fellow explorer Umberto Nobile, this Norwegian vanished Amundsen Roger	$500 [15] Because he found over 300 uses for them, he was known as "The Peanut Wizard" George Washington Carver David	$500 [10] The word hepatic comes from hepar, an old Greek name for this organ liver David

Double Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN HISTORY	NATIONAL ANTHEMS	MYTHS & LEGENDS	MUSEUMS	POETRY	ENDS WITH "Y"
$200 [2] The 1776 New York campaign gave him his first experience as a commander in a major battle George Washington Roger	$200 [16] Fittingly, this nation's anthem is "O God, Bestower Of The Blessings Of The Swazi" Swaziland Roger	$200 [7] In the legends of this country, Lung Wang is the dragon-king China David	$200 [1] Las Vegas, N.M. has a museum devoted to this regiment led by Teddy Roosevelt in the Spanish-American War the Rough Riders Roger	$200 [27] Sections of this Longfellow poem include "The Peace-Pipe" & "The White Man's Foot" (The Song of) Hiawatha Roger	$200 [21] This word for your little finger probably comes to us from the Dutch pinky Roger
$400 [3] When this war ended in December 1814, the federal government faced a debt of over $120 million the War of 1812 David	$400 [17] "Hatikvah" was the Zionist song before being adopted as this country's national anthem Israel Roger	$400 [8] Geoffrey of Monmouth called this queen Guanhumara Queen Guinevere	$400 [12] The Jose Hernandez Museum in Buenos Aires specializes in the culture of these Argentine cowboys gauchos Roger	$400 [28] "In Flanders Fields" these "blow between the crosses, row on row" poppies Kathy	$400 [22] A dialectal word for a rabbit's tail evolved into this word for a young rabbit bunny
$600 [4] In 1968 his power led Congress to rule that FBI directors must be Senate-approved & have 10-year terms J. Edgar Hoover Roger	$600 [18] The anthem of this country led by Kim Jong Il is "Let Morning Shine On The Silver And Gold Of This Land" North Korea Kathy	$600 [9] This youth who fell in love with his own reflection was the son of a river god & a nymph Narcissus David	$600 [13] The rebuilding of the Castle Museum in this capital was financed by Poles from all over the world Warsaw David	$600 [29] His cantata "The Jolly Beggars" includes the chorus "Sing hey my braw John Highlandman!" Rabbie Burns	$600 [23] This slang word for something remarkable is an alteration of "delightful"; it doesn't refer to a pickle dilly Roger
$800 [5] On May 16, 1910 the Bureau of Mines became a part of this cabinet department the Interior Department Roger	DD $900 [19] "La Brabanconne" or "The Brabant Song" is the anthem of this European kingdom Belgium Kathy	$800 [10] Virgil said that Cacus, a fire-breathing giant was the son of this Roman fire god Vulcan Kathy	$800 [14] Electric railroad equipment is exhibited at the Seashore Trolley Museum near Kennebunkport in this state Maine Roger	$800 [30] Keats called this piece of pottery a "Sylvan Historian" a Grecian urn David	$800 [24] Choreographer Berkeley, or his bearskin hat Busby Roger
DD $1,100 [6] On Feb. 18, 1965 this Secretary of Defense called for a nationwide network of bomb shelters Robert McNamara Roger	$1,000 [20] "Soldiers Of God" is the anthem of this largest African country in area Sudan Roger Kathy	$1,000 [11] This lyre-playing god of music is sometimes called Smintheus, which may mean he was also the god of mice Apollo David Kathy	$1,000 [15] Memorabilia devoted to this author are housed in a Walnut Grove, Minnesota museum (Laura) Ingalls (Wilder) Roger	$1,000 [26] In "The Raven" Poe laments the loss of a "rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name" this Lenore Kathy	$1,000 [25] This word for a saucy or brazen woman is derived from an early form of the word "housewife" hussy Roger

Final Jeopardy!

WOMEN AUTHORS

In 1910 she became the first woman novelist elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Kathy "Who was Harriet Beacher Stowe" — wagered $4,300

David "Who is Harried Beecher Stow" — wagered $5,800

Roger "Who was H B Stowe?" — wagered $1,500

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