Show #4928 2006-02-01 (taped 2005-12-14) Regular

(Jimmy: We're visiting one of the longest-running musicals in Broadway history.)(Cheryl: Come along andbe our guest, next onJeopardy!)

Contestants

Joanna Stromberg — an attorney from Bethesda, Maryland

Dave Halliday — a travel marketer from Williamsburg, Virginia

Eleanor Ainslie — a medical student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (whose 1-day cash winnings total $13,300)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Eleanor $1,600 $3,200 $13,200 $11,200
2-day co-champion: $24,500
$13,200
17 R, 1 W
Dave $2,200 $4,600 $13,200 $0
2nd place: $2,000
$17,000
20 R (including 2 DDs), 5 W (including 1 DD)
Joanna $200 $2,400 $5,600 $11,200
New co-champion: $11,200
$5,600
8 R, 0 W

Jeopardy! Round

NOVEL VOCABULARY ON BROADWAY "B" IN FASHION 21st CENTURY POLITICAL QUOTES INVENTORS IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME
$200 [1]
This Daniel Defoe hero is "thrown into a violent calenture"--a fever once said to affect sailors in the Tropics
Robinson Crusoe
Eleanor
$200 [3]
David Letterman walked Oprah to the opening of this musical based on an Alice Walker novel
The Color Purple
Joanna
$200 [4]
During the 1992 L.A. riots, one of these worn by Madonna in a video was stolen from Frederick's of Hollywood
a bustier
Dave
$200 [24]
"To those critics who are so pessimistic about our economy, I say, don't be economic girlie men!"
Schwarzenegger
Dave
$200 [9]
Shortly after establishing a lab in Menlo Park, N.J., he invented the carbon telephone transmitter
Edison
Eleanor
$200 [14]
This branch of medicine is from the Greek for "mind cure"
psychiatry
Eleanor
$400 [2]
In "The Europeans" Gertrude wears a "quaint and charming leghorn" one of these, "tied with white satin bows"
a hat
$400 [16]
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in New York.) I'm here on the Broadway set on which you'll hear Mrs. Potts sing this title tune"Tale as old as time /True as it can be..."
"Beauty And The Beast"
Eleanor
DD $200 [8]
The USA's oldest clothing retailer, this upscale, once family-run business has collared the market on men's apparel since 1818
Brooks Brothers
Dave
$400 [28]
"I spent several years in a North Vietnamese prison camp... you think I want to do that all over again as vice president?"
(John) McCain
Dave
$400 [10]
In 1936 he wrote a paper for the Smithsonian entitled "Liquid-Propellant Rocket Development"
(Robert) Goddard
Dave
$400 [15]
Spread it around--it goes back to a Greek word for "cow cheese"
butter
Dave
$600 [18]
In "A Tale of Two Cities", Jerry Cruncher is a "resurrection-man"--defined as a person who steals & sells these
corpses
Eleanor
$600 [17]
"Big Girls Don’t Cry" over "Jersey Boys", a musical bio of this '60s group that had its peaks & "Valli"s
The Four Seasons
Joanna
$400 [5]
In the 1960s women would puff out their hair in this style, French for "full" or "puffed"
bouffant
Eleanor
$600 [27]
Regarding the attacks on his son: "If Barbara gets her hands on John Kerry, he might get another Purple Heart"
George Herbert Walker Bush
Dave
$600 [11]
In 1815 he built America's first steam-powered warship
Fulton
Dave
$600 [20]
The name of these sometimes nasty microscopic life forms is from the Greek for "little rod"
bacteria (bacilla later accpted)
Eleanor Dave
$800 [19]
In "Emma", Emma speaks of being in Broadway-lane when "it began to mizzle", which means this
drizzle (mist accepted)
Eleanor
$800 [29]
(Jon of the Clue Crew reads from the Shubert Theatre in New York.) The creators of "Spamalot" proudly proclaim that it is "lovingly ripped off" from this be-knighted British film
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Eleanor Joanna
$600 [6]
In the 1800s women would puff out their skirts by wearing this padding or framework underneath
a bustle
Eleanor
$800 [26]
"I want to thank the Canadian people who came out to wave, with all five fingers, for their hospitality"
George W. Bush
Dave
$800 [12]
By early 1895, at his estate near Bologna, he could ring a bell a few yards away via radio waves
Marconi
Dave
$800 [21]
This elevated Athens area appropriately comes from 2 Greek words meaning "highest city"
the Acropolis
Joanna
$1,000 [23]
"What a mommet of a maid!" (mommet meaning scarecrow) is said of this Thomas Hardy title character
Tess
Dave
$800 [7]
This short jacket worn open in the front is perfect for listening to Ravel's music of the same name
a bolero
Dave
$1,000 [25]
Secretary of Health and Human Services: "For the life of me, I cannot understand why the terrorists have not attacked our food supply"
Tommy Thompson
$1,000 [13]
Around 1862 this American locksmith introduced a dial-operated combination lock for bank vaults
Linus Yale
$1,000 [22]
One of the sacraments established by Christ; its "holy" name is from the Greek for "grateful"
Eucharist

Double Jeopardy! Round

JAPANESE GEOGRAPHY EGYPTIAN CINEMA ANGOLAN HISTORY ITALIAN CUISINE FRENCH WHINES GLOBAL "VILLAGE"
$400 [21]
Ownership of the Kuril Islands to Japan's north is disputed between Japan & this nation
Russia
Dave
$400 [14]
In 1934, Claudette Colbert played this Egyptian; in 1963, Elizabeth Taylor did
Cleopatra
Joanna
$400 [9]
In 1975 Angola gained its independence from this colonial power
Portugal
Dave
$400 [1]
The name of this appetizer seenheremeans "before the food"
antipasto
Joanna
$400 [6]
Alors! It is a complete & utter disgrace zat zees "Nutty Professor" has not been Oscar nominated
Jerry Lewis
Eleanor
$1,600 [24]
"Children are not rugged individualists", wrote Hillary Clinton in this bestselling book
It Takes a Village
Dave
$800 [22]
In 1995 this "beefy" capital of Hyogo prefecture was hit by a 7.2 earthquake
Kobe
Joanna
$800 [15]
Indy seeks to solve a biblical mystery in this 1981 film that features a quest from Nepal to Cairo
Raiders of the Lost Ark
$800 [10]
In the 1970s this Caribbean country sent several thousand troops to fight in Angola's civil war
Cuba
Dave
$800 [2]
In Italian cuisine this meat is traditionally the most popular to cook "cacciatore" or "hunter style"
chicken
Eleanor Dave
$800 [7]
Mon dieu! Zees man has been ze French chief of state for 10 full years!
(Jacques) Chirac
Eleanor
$2,000 [23]
This freaky 1960 film starring George Sanders concerned a town where children used mysterious powers on adults
Village of the Damned
$1,600 [26]
2 of the 4 main islands of Japan
Honshu & Hokkaido (also, Shikoku & Kyushu)
Dave
$1,200 [16]
Boris Karloff was under wraps as this title Egyptian in a 1932 film
the Mummy
Eleanor
$1,600 [12]
Today a city of 2 1/2 million, this capital city was founded in 1576
Luanda
Dave
$1,200 [3]
A nice addition to any Italian meal is this Tuscan wine seenherein its distinctive packaging
Chianti
Eleanor
$1,200 [8]
Sacre bleu! Eet takes so long sailing from Dover to zees closest French port; next time, I take zee Chunnel
Calais
Dave
DD $4,000 [25]
The seaport of Naha is on this Japanese island that was the site of a fierce WWII battle in April 1945
Okinawa
Dave
$1,600 [17]
Rita Hayworth makes a short, sultry appearance in the 1935 film about this Asian detective “in Egypt”
Charlie Chan
Dave
$2,000 [13]
Angola's borders were not fixed until 1926 & the resolution of a dispute with what's now this nation due south
Namibia
$1,600 [4]
Vitello tonnato is this meat cooked in a tuna & mayonnaise puree
veal
Joanna
$1,600 [19]
Surely you joke, no? Zees defensive pre-WWII "line" on ze German border was perfect until ze Belgians caved
the Maginot Line
Eleanor
$2,000 [18]
In this 1994 film, an interstellar-teleportation device found in Egypt leads humans to a distant planet
Stargate
Eleanor
DD $2,200 [11]
Around 2,000 years ago, members of this large African ethnolinguistic group began settling in Angola
Bantu
Dave
$2,000 [5]
When you're ready for dessert, leave the gun & take these favorites seen here
cannolis
Eleanor
$2,000 [20]
Don’t blame us for shooting zo many of Gen. Braddock’s men during zis war; zay wore red coats in ze green forest!
the French and Indian War
Dave

Final Jeopardy!

WAR & PEACE

In 1839 the first of several wars broke out over the trade of an extract from a flower of this family

poppy

Joanna "What is poppy?" — wagered $5,600
Dave "What is Opium family?" — wagered $13,200
Eleanor "What is Cotton?" — wagered $2,000

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