Show #3074 1998-01-01 (taped 1997-11-11) Regular

Contestants

Bill Unterborn — a visual merchandiser from Palmyra, New York

Constance Rajala — a network computing vice president from Evanston, Illinois

Brent Winter — a fashion editor from Atlanta, Georgia (whose 1-day cash winnings total $8,500)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Brent $200 $3,800 $9,600 $5,900
3rd place: Monorail PC + Jeopardy! scorekeeper
$8,200
24 R (including 1 DD), 3 W
Constance $-100 $800 $6,000 $6,000
2nd place: trip on Air Jamaica to Jamaica & stay at the Plantation Inn + Jeopardy! scorekeeper
$6,500
11 R, 2 W (including 1 DD)
Bill $1,400 $3,100 $6,600 $13,199
New champion: $13,199
$6,700
21 R (including 1 DD), 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

BIBLICAL MORTAL MATTERS MAGAZINES WORLD CITIES PAUL, MEET PAULA BY ANY OTHER NAME RHYME TIME
$100 [1]
In Genesis he wasn't his "brother's keeper" but he was his brother's killer
Cain
Bill
$100 [2]
In 1996 this "magazine for men" hoaxed Hollywood with a cover story on "overnight star" Allegra Coleman
Esquire
Constance
$100 [4]
Krung Thep, the Thai name for this largest city in Thailand, means "city of angels"
Bangkok
Brent
$100 [6]
Better known as Crocodile Dundee, this actor began pitching the Subaru Outback in TV ads in 1995
Paul Hogan
Brent
$100 [11]
A.K.A. is short for this
also known as
Bill
$100 [14]
An interminable aria
a long song
Brent
$200 [20]
Peter did it to Dorcas; Jesus did it to Lazarus
raise them from the dead
Bill
$200 [3]
This symbol for a recording with hit potential first appeared in Cash Box magazine
a bullet
Bill
$200 [5]
When Pizarro founded this Peruvian city in 1535, he called it the "city of kings"
Lima
Bill
$200 [8]
Once co-anchor of "CBS This Morning", she does interviews on the cable channel "CBS Eye on People"
Paula Zahn
Constance
$200 [12]
It's a woman's name before she's married
a maiden name
Brent
$200 [16]
An insect embrace
a bug hug
Brent
$300 [22]
Matthew says this disciple committed suicide; Acts says he fell in a field & burst open
Judas
Brent
$300 [24]
Germany's top-selling weekly, its name means "star"
Stern
Bill
$300 [7]
It's Liberia's most populous city
Monrovia
Brent Constance
$400 [10]
She's the comedian who writes a back page column for Mother Jones magazine
Paula Poundstone
Bill
$300 [27]
In French a stage name is a "nom de theatre" & a pen name is a "nom de" this
a nom de plume
Brent
$300 [17]
A magnificent Merlot
a fine wine
Bill
$400 [23]
According to 1 Samuel 17, he was killed after being hit by a single stone
Goliath
Bill
$400 [25]
In late 1996 this newsmagazine with a dual title published a cheery issue on "20 Ways to Save the World"
U.S. News & World Report
Constance
$400 [13]
Lying across the Detroit River from Detroit, it's Canada's southernmost city
Windsor
Bill
DD $500 [9]
She asks the questions in the song heard here:"Where is my John Wayne? / Where is my prairie song? / Where is my happy ending?"
Paula Cole
Constance
$400 [30]
From the Greek for "false name", Samuel Clemens used one
a pseudonym
Brent
$400 [18]
A male deer who's mired in the mud
a stuck buck
Brent
$500 [29]
Uzzah was killed because he touched this object
the Ark of the Covenant
Bill
$500 [26]
This Microsoft online magazine is edited by Michael Kinsley
Slate
Constance
$500 [15]
O! This city's Writers' Building on Dalhousie Square once housed the British East India Company's clerks
Calcutta
Brent
$500 [21]
He was in high school when he got his first radio job at KVOO in Tulsa, & that's "The Rest of the Story"
Paul Harvey
Brent
$500 [28]
From the Latin for "other", it's a name assumed by a crook
an alias
Brent
$500 [19]
A person who presents you with a container for your arrows
a quiver giver
Brent

Double Jeopardy! Round

ANATOMY ANCIENT GREECE FILMS OF THE 1940s ART HUMORISTS "PRE"SCHOOL
$200 [2]
The red portion of this bone tissue is responsible for the creation of blood platelets
the marrow
Bill
$200 [26]
The cynics revered this hero whose 12 labors were an example of a moral victory & self-liberation
Hercules
Brent
$200 [1]
English title of Jean Cocteau's haunting "La Belle et la Bete", which had no singing teapots
Beauty and the Beast
Brent
$200 [9]
"God Separating the Light from Darkness" is one of the major scenes Michelangelo painted here
the Sistine Chapel
Brent
$200 [6]
In 1926 this cowboy humorist's newspaper column went from weekly to daily
Will Rogers
Brent
$200 [21]
To carefully arrange one's fur, feathers or clothing
preening
Bill
$400 [7]
Joint in which you'd find a bandlike structure called the rotator cuff
the shoulder
Constance
$400 [27]
Spartan leader Lysander defeated this rival Greek city & established the government of the thirty tyrants over it
Athens
Brent
$400 [3]
1947's "Out of the Past" unfolds largely through this technique, a look into the past
flashbacks
Bill
$400 [13]
In 1912 this 30-year-old Spaniard began incorporating business cards & wallpaper into his paintings
Picasso
Brent Bill
$400 [14]
In 1974 his show "A Prairie Home Companion" debuted on 30 Midwest public radio stations
Garrison Keillor
Bill
$400 [22]
The head of government of a Canadian province
a premier
Bill
$600 [10]
Hey, butthead! This muscle's name is Latin for "largest rump"
the gluteus maximus
Brent
$800 [29]
In the 1870s the first monument archaeologists dug out at this site was the Temple of Zeus
Olympia
Brent Bill
$600 [4]
Name shared by Orson Welles' character in "Jane Eyre" & Eddie Anderson's in "Buck Benny Rides Again"
Rochester
Bill
$600 [16]
The setting of this "American Gothic" artist's "Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" looks like Iowa, not Boston
Grant Wood
Constance
$600 [15]
Charles Farrar used the name Artemus Ward for his humorous pieces in this Cleveland paper
the Plain Dealer
Constance
$600 [23]
Term for a novel written after another one, but depicting earlier events
a prequel
Brent
$800 [11]
This band of connective tissue between the heel & the calf is named for a legendary warrior
the Achilles tendon
Brent
$1,000 [30]
Archimedes was from this Sicilian city, in his time the greatest Greek city in the west
Syracuse
Constance
DD $700 [5]
Ray Milland played an alcoholic terrorized by a hallucinatory bat in this 1945 film
The Lost Weekend
Bill
$800 [17]
This "Night Cafe" artist worked for art dealers Goupil & Co. until 1876 when he was forced out
van Gogh
Constance
$800 [19]
Copying "Naked Came the Stranger", Dave Barry & 12 others created this novel on the installment plan
Naked Came the Manatee
Constance
$800 [24]
If I said "Jeopardy!" winnings are exempt from U.S. taxes, I'd be doing this, which means lying
prevaricating
Brent
$1,000 [12]
The anterior lobe of this "master gland" is responsible for the release of somatotropin, or growth hormone
the pituitary
Brent
DD $2,000 [28]
Protagoras is famous for the quote this "is the measure of all things"
man
Brent
$1,000 [8]
In this movie "of 1940", Fred Astaire danced with Eleanor Powell, an alumna of the versions of '36 & '38
Broadway Melody
Constance Bill
$1,000 [18]
Beginning in 1728, this British satirist painted a scene from "The Beggar's Opera" in several versions
(William) Hogarth
Bill
$1,000 [20]
This author of "A Book of Nonsense" is considered a master of the limerick
Edward Lear
$1,000 [25]
The story of this distance runner of the 1970s came to the big screen in 1997
Steve Prefontaine
Bill

Final Jeopardy!

U.S. RIVERS

The largest tributary of the Hudson, its name also refers to a hairstyle

the Mohawk River

Constance "What is the pageboy?" — wagered $0
Bill "What is the Mohawk River" — wagered $6,599
Brent "What" — wagered $3,700

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