Show #4929 2006-02-02 (taped 2005-12-14) Regular

(Jimmy: No other form of transportation has carried 98% of American intercity passengers. The golden age ofrailroading, next onJeopardy!)

Contestants

Tawney Pearson — a teacher originally from Peoria, Illinois

Joanna Stromberg — an attorney from Bethesda, Maryland (whose 1-day cash winnings total $11,200)

Eleanor Ainslie — a medical student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (whose 2-day cash winnings total $24,500)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Eleanor $400 $2,800 $9,500 $16,900
3-day champion: $41,400
$11,400
14 R (including 1 DD), 1 W (including 1 DD)
Joanna $2,200 $4,200 $1,000 $2,000
3rd place: $1,000
$3,000
13 R, 5 W (including 1 DD)
Tawney $800 $3,000 $6,200 $2,400
2nd place: $2,000
$6,200
10 R, 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

SCIENCE FICTION IF THEY MARRIED... THE NATIONAL RAILROAD MUSEUM FIRST LADIES I AM A CAMERA "F" STOP
$200 [1]
In Jules Verne's "The Mysterious Island", this reclusive captain dies & is buried at sea in his submarine
Captain Nemo
Joanna
$200 [7]
Comedienne O'Donnell weds 76ers head coach Maurice & is all aglow with this name
Rosie Cheeks
Eleanor
$200 [25]
(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands in front of a train at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, WI.) In the 1950s, GM based the styling of the futuristic Aerotrain on a concept car, this division's1951 LeSabre
Buick
Joanna
$200 [16]
When she married the future president in 1759, she was said to be the richest marriageable woman in Virginia
Martha Washington
Eleanor
$200 [11]
In 1947 this company introduced an instant camera that could deliver a finished print in 60 seconds
Polaroid
Joanna
$200 [2]
He was only 23 in 1729 when he began publishing the Pennsylvania Gazette
Benjamin Franklin
Eleanor
$400 [21]
This 1898 novel is divided into 2 parts: "The Coming of the Martians" & "The Earth Under the Martians"
War of the Worlds
Eleanor
$400 [8]
Actress Tuesday says bravo to this hyphenated name after marrying journalist & author Dominick
Tuesday Weld-Dunne
Joanna
$400 [26]
The Chicago & North Western's hospital car, Joseph Lister, was designed to take patients to this Minn. hospital
the Mayo Clinic
Tawney
$400 [17]
Her father was John V. Bouvier III, a New York stockbroker
Jackie Kennedy
Joanna
$400 [12]
This "colorful" camera introduced in 1900 cost a mere dollar
the Brownie
Joanna
$400 [3]
An amusement park ride consisting of an upright disk with passenger gondolas suspended from the rim
a Ferris wheel
Joanna
$800 [23]
In 1997 he ended his "Odyssey" series with "3001: The Final Odyssey"
Arthur Clarke
Joanna
$600 [9]
Actress Julie, nurse Dixie McCall on "Emergency!", falls for Lloyd's son Jeff & hyphenates her name to...
Julie London-Bridges
$600 [27]
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue standing on a train platform at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, WI.) The largest steam locomotive ever was the 132-foot, 6,200-horsepower "Big Boy" operated by this company formed to extend the railways to the West Coast
Union Pacific
Joanna
$600 [18]
What a shopper! In the 1860s she reportedly bought 300 pairs of gloves during one 4-month period
Mary Todd Lincoln
Eleanor
$600 [13]
Patented around 1938, Vladimir Zworykin's iconoscope was the first practical one of these
TV camera
$600 [4]
A nozzled weapon that projects ignited incendiary fuel
a flamethrower
Joanna
$1,000 [24]
He won 6 Hugo Awards for his fiction, including "Starship Troopers" & "Stranger in a Strange Land"
Robert Heinlein
$800 [10]
Mary, co-host of "E.T.", weds Watergate "Deep Throat" W. Mark & hyphenates to get this sincere name
Mary Hart-Felt
$800 [28]
From the Ahnapee & Western, the museum has this type of car whose name once referred to the galley of a ship
a caboose
$800 [19]
An institute for caregiving is named for her at Georgia Southwestern State, her alma mater
Rosalynn Carter
Tawney
$800 [14]
In 1895 these French brothers invented the cinematographe, which combined a movie camera & a projector
the Lumière Brothers
Joanna
$800 [5]
A ZZ Top album, a movie ticketing service or a dance of Spain
Fandango
Tawney
DD $1,200 [22]
Credited with formulating the "Three Laws of Robotics", he said the idea came from his editor John Campbell
Isaac Asimov
Eleanor
$1,000 [29]
(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the National Railroad Museum, Green Bay, WI.) Originally built for a Japanese railroad, this class of locomotive with a 2-8-2 wheel arrangement was named for a Japanese term for emperor
a Mikado
$1,000 [20]
She attended Barstow, a finishing school for girls, in Kansas City near her hometown of Independence
Mrs. Truman
Tawney
$1,000 [15]
This German company introduced the first precision miniature 35 mm camera in 1924
Leica
$1,000 [6]
The 2 types of wrestling in the Olympics are Greco-Roman & this
freestyle

Double Jeopardy! Round

BRITISH POSSESSIONS 2-SPORT TERMS NAPOLEONIC TIMES NEWSPAPERS ANATOMY "CK", THE CATEGORY
$400 [6]
Discovered by John Davis in 1592, these islands were first settled by Argentinians in the 1820s
the Falkland Islands
Eleanor
$400 [8]
One successful roll for Pete Weber or pitch for Eric Gagne
a strike
Tawney
$400 [23]
She met Napoleon in 1795 when she was trying to get back her late husband's sword
Josephine
Tawney
$400 [16]
Its front page features "Snapshots", which depict trends in graphs & cartoons
USA Today
Tawney
$400 [1]
It's the part of the body where you'll find the sternocleidomastoid muscle
the neck
Eleanor
$400 [11]
Describes on e born an' reared within th' sound o' London's Bow Bells, it does
cockney
Tawney
$800 [7]
This colony off the coast of Cape Hatteras was a part of the charter of the Virginia Company in the early 1600s
Bermuda
Joanna Tawney
$800 [9]
In 2 different sports, it can weigh 1 1/8 ounces of lead, or 16 pounds of iron or brass
a shot
Joanna
$800 [24]
Wellington enlisted the aid of these fighters in Spain whose name means "little war", not "great ape"
guerrilla
Tawney
$800 [17]
In June 2002 this city's Times-Picayune began a 5-part series on the destruction a hurricane could bring
New Orleans
Eleanor
$800 [2]
Periosteum, a membrane that covers the surface of this, is from the Greek for "around" this
bone
Eleanor
$800 [12]
The pecan is a type of this tree whose wood is used in tool handles
hickory
Joanna
$1,200 [26]
In 1999 a cannon from the HMS Bounty was raised from the wreck site at this isolated island
Pitcairn Island
$1,600 [21]
A running back runs through it in the defense; a driving basketballer "takes the ball to" it
the hole
Joanna
$1,200 [25]
On Sept. 14, 1812 French troops occupied this city & found it almost deserted
Moscow
$1,600 [19]
Pacific Newspaper Group, a Can West company, publishes both The Province & The Sun in this Canadian city
Vancouver
Joanna Tawney
$1,200 [3]
A microliter of blood contains from 150,000 to 400,000 of these blood-clotting bodies
platelets
Eleanor
$1,200 [13]
From an Old English word for "fair-haired", this male given name might be called elementary
Sherlock
Joanna
DD $2,000 [10]
One player on a hockey team is paid to do this, a violation in basketball
goal tend
Joanna
$2,000 [20]
You could call C.P. Scott, who edited Manchester's leading newspaper for 57 years, this kind of "angel"
Guardian
$1,600 [4]
It sounds funny, but the aqueous humor lubricates important parts of this organ
the eye
Eleanor
$1,600 [14]
"The Pioneers" & "The Prairie" are 2 of the 5 historical novels in this series
The Leatherstocking Tales
$2,000 [22]
A golfer hits this chip shot to reach the green; a tennis player hits it to get to the net
approach shots
DD $2,500 [18]
"The newspaper of Silicon Valley", this San Jose paper got its name from another element mined in the area
the San Jose Mercury News
Eleanor
$2,000 [5]
It's the overall name for 3 pairs of glands: parotid, submandibular & sublingual
the salivary glands
Eleanor
$2,000 [15]
It's the 7-letter name of the American bird seen here
the grackle
Eleanor

Final Jeopardy!

CHARACTERS IN 18th CENTURY PLAYS

This Englishwoman's name comes from the French for "badly suited to the purpose"

Mrs. Malaprop

Joanna "Who is Malaprop?" — wagered $1,000
Tawney "Who was Maladroite?" — wagered $3,800
Eleanor "Who is Mrs. [something scribbled out] Malaprop?" — wagered $7,400

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