Show #2194 1994-03-03 (taped 1993-12-01) Regular

Fred Frank game 1.

Contestants

Richard Cleary — an attorney from Los Angeles, California

Fred Frank — a painter from San Francisco, California

Fiona Power — a registered nurse from South Boston, Massachusetts (whose 1-day cash winnings total $2,198)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Fiona	$1,700	$3,200	$3,400	$3,400 2nd place: trip on Delta to Acapulco & stay at the Villa Vera Hotel + Racquet Club + computerized version or Jeopardy! home game	$3,400 15 R, 2 W
Fred	$600	$2,800	$11,000	$11,800 New champion: $11,800	$11,600 27 R (including 1 DD), 3 W (including 1 DD)
Richard	$0	$1,300	$1,700	$1 3rd place: Michael C. Fina china set for 8 + computerized version or Jeopardy! home game	$2,400 11 R, 4 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

BODILY ORGANS	TV TRIVIA	SCHOOL DAYS	AUSTRALIAN HISTORY	INVENTIONS	RHYME TIME
$100 [1] Tiny nodules called papillae give this organ of speech its rough texture the tongue Fred	$100 [5] He stopped hosting "Death Valley Days" in 1966 because he'd been elected governor of California Ronald Reagan Fred	$100 [10] It's the rank between freshman & junior sophomore Fred	$100 [2] The 1851 discovery of this precious metal in Victoria caused its population to more than quadruple by 1855 gold Fiona	$100 [14] If Rowland Hill hadn't come up with the idea for these, philatelists would have nothing to collect stamps Fred	$100 [26] An adhesive in a "royal" or "navy" color a blue glue Fiona
$200 [3] It weighs about 3 pounds & together with the spinal cord makes up the central nervous system the brain Fred	$200 [19] When this sitcom celebrated the 215th anniversary of the Marine Corps Dan Quayle made a "major" guest appearance Major Dad Richard	$200 [12] Type of test on which you'd find the phrase "All of the above" multiple choice Richard	$200 [4] In the 1790s this liquor made from sugarcane was the currency of Australia rum Richard	$200 [15] Roy J. Plunkett was stuck into the National Inventors Hall of Fame for this non-stick pan stuff Teflon Fiona	$200 [27] A 5-cent gherkin a nickel pickle Fred
$300 [7] The body's smallest bone, less than half an inch long, is located in this organ the ear Richard	$300 [20] He played a gang member on the 1983 series "The Renegades" 4 years before "Dirty Dancing" made him a star Patrick Swayze Richard	$300 [23] Your grade point average if you get straight As 4.0 Fred	$300 [6] This city was chosen as capital in 1909 but the Parliament House didn't open until 1927 Canberra Fiona	$300 [16] A man in Vienna, Cyril Demian, not a lady of Spain, patented this instrument in 1829 the accordion Richard	$300 [28] A messy reproduction a sloppy copy Fiona
$400 [8] The renal arteries supply blood to these organs the kidneys Fiona	$400 [21] Kyle MacLachlan was nominated for a Grammy for the Agent Cooper tapes inspired by this offbeat series Twin Peaks Fred	$400 [24] Do it to school & you're in trouble; do it to a grade & you're a genius skip Fred	$400 [11] In 1965 Australia sent troops to fight in this Southeast Asian country Vietnam Fiona	$400 [17] Frederick Abel & James Dewar invented cordite, a type of this an explosive Fiona	$400 [29] A haughty British policeman a snobby bobby Fred
$500 [9] This insulin-producing organ develops during an embryo's fifth week from the primitive duodenum the pancreas Fiona	$500 [22] It was Bob Mackie's idea for her to wear curtain rods on her shoulders in her TV show's "GWTW" spoof Carol Burnett Fiona Richard	$500 [25] This verb means to attend a class as an observer for no credit to audit Richard	DD $700 [13] In 1770 Captain Cook reached the east coast of Australia & gave it this name New South Wales Richard	$500 [18] The first successful one of these to give printed results was invented by William S. Burroughs the adding machine Richard	$500 [30] A ghastly pair a gruesome twosome Fred

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD CAPITALS	COMPOSERS	GO FISH	TREATIES	20th CENTURY AUTHORS	HODGEPODGE
$200 [1] This city's Ueno Park has outstanding displays of cherry blossoms Tokyo Fred	$200 [7] Tchaikovsky conducted several of his own works at the 1891 opening of this New York concert hall Carnegie Hall Fred	$200 [23] This South American fish has been known to shock its prey with 600 volts an electric eel Fiona Fred	$200 [14] By the 1559 Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis, England ceded Calais to this country France Fred	$200 [17] Shakespeare is a character in this "Fear of Flying" author's "Serenissima: A Novel of Venice" (Erica) Jong Fiona	$200 [6] The 3 natural gaits of horses are the canter, the trot & this, the slowest the walk Fred
$400 [5] Among this city's piazzas are Spagna, Colonna & Campidoglio Rome Fiona	$400 [8] Famous for his marching band music, he also wrote operas like "The Smugglers" & "Desiree" (John Philip) Sousa Fred	$400 [26] Included among the sunfish are the largemouth & smallmouth species of this bass Richard	$400 [13] The 1814 Treaty of Ghent that ended this war gave the U.S. British-held territory in the Northwest the War of 1812 Fiona	$400 [18] She was a school bus driver in the Australian Outback before she wrote "The Thorn Birds" (Colleen) McCullough Fred Richard	$400 [21] He's probably the most sagacious human ruler in the Bible Solomon Richard
$600 [2] The Sonja Henie-Niels Onstad Art Center is in this capital Oslo Fred	$600 [9] Both Liszt & Schubert were students of this composer & reputed rival of Mozart Salieri Fred	—	$600 [12] The Treaty of Tordesillas enabled this country to claim the coast of Brazil Portugal Fred	$600 [19] His 1910 novel "Howards End" became a play in 1967 & a film in 1992 (E.M.) Forster Fiona	$600 [25] In the round "Row, Row, Row Your Boat", the 3rd person begins when the 1st person sings this word merrily Fiona Fred
$800 [3] This Paraguayan capital's original name means "Our Lady of the Assumption" Asuncion Fred	$800 [10] This composer of "Petrushka" was pictured on a U.S. stamp issued in 1982 Stravinsky Fred	—	$800 [15] About 500 chiefs of these New Zealand natives signed the Treaty of Waitangi with Britain in 1840 the Maoris Fred	$800 [20] This "I, Claudius" novelist was the son of an Irish poet (Robert) Graves Fred	$1,000 [24] 1 of the 2 Russian emperors for whom Peter Carl Faberge made his jeweled Easter eggs Nicholas II (or Alexander III) Fiona Fred
DD $2,400 [4] This South American capital was founded in 1781 & named for the reigning British monarch Georgetown Fred	$1,000 [11] Hugo von Hofmannsthal wrote the librettos for this German's "Elektra" & "Der Rosenkavalier" Richard Strauss Fred Richard	—	DD $2,800 [16] This European country approved the Maastricht Treaty in 1993; it had rejected it in 1992 Denmark Fred	$1,000 [22] In 1974 Professor Irwin Corey accepted this recluse's Nat'l Book Award for "Gravity's Rainbow" (Thomas) Pynchon Richard	—

Final Jeopardy!

CHINA

Today this historic region of China is simply referred to as the Northeast

Manchuria

Richard "What is Canton?" — wagered $1,699

Fiona "What is Manchuria?" — wagered $0

Fred "What is Manchuria?" — wagered $800

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