Show #2175 1994-02-04 (taped 1993-11-02) Regular

Tom Nichols game 5-A.

Contestants

Bob Tzudiker — a writer originally from Boston, Massachusetts

Phil Oakley — an actor from Van Nuys, California

Tom Nichols — a professor originally from Chicopee, Massachusetts (whose 4-day cash winnings total $45,690)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Tom	$200	$1,600	$5,600	$11,190 2nd place: Trip to Quail Lodge Resort, Carmel, California + Panasonic camcorder	$5,400 23 R (including 2 DDs), 8 W
Phil	$200	$600	$2,200	$2,200 3rd place: Towle flatware set + Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! games for the Super Nintendo & Sega Genesis	$3,000 9 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)
Bob	$1,000	$3,000	$6,200	$11,300 New champion: $11,300	$6,200 18 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

BIOLOGY	MADE BY RONCO	HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES	MUSIC	3-LETTER WORDS	POTPOURRI
$100 [2] Members of this order of mammals have chisel-like incisors for gnawing & no canine teeth rodents Bob	$100 [4] Ronco made a special vacuum that cleaned these before you put them on the turntable records Bob	$100 [9] Venezuela's independence celebration is on this date, 1 day after ours July 5 Phil	$100 [1] This interval has 8 steps; octo is Latin for "eight" an octave Bob	$100 [17] It's a long bench for seating the congregation in a church a pew Tom	$100 [18] Name shared by a card game, a pastry & a Bonaparte Napoleon Bob
$200 [3] Bipolar, ganglion & amacrine cells connect the cones & rods of the retina to this nerve the optic nerve Tom	$200 [6] A foundation of the Ronco empire is this device that slices & dices the Veg-O-Matic Bob	$200 [10] In this part of the U.K., Orangeman's Day celebrates a Protestant victory over the Catholics Northern Ireland Tom	$200 [11] This Italian synonym for decrescendo is often abbreviated dim. diminuendo Bob	$200 [23] Meaning "to write down hastily", this word comes from the Greek Iota jot Bob	$200 [19] Historian & columnist Pierre Berton has been called this North American country's most famous journalist Canada Phil
$300 [5] These chambers of the heart were formerly called the auricles the atria Tom Phil	$300 [28] With one machine you can dehydrate food, or make yogurt or this dried meat product jerky Tom	$300 [15] These animals are driven through the streets of Pamplona, Spain during the Fiesta de San Fermin bulls Phil	$300 [12] The musical range of a baritone is between a tenor & this lowest type of male voice the bass Phil	$300 [24] Often paired with to, it means "away" or "back" fro Tom Phil	$300 [20] In heraldry, 1 of the 2 parts of a dragon that are usually barbed the tongue (or the tail) Bob
$400 [7] Doctors sometimes induce hypothermia, which is this, to reduce metabolic activity low body temperature Tom Bob	$400 [29] The egg scrambler scrambles the egg while it's still here In the shell Tom	$500 [27] King Bhumibol of this SE Asian country gives Buddhist monks new yellow robes on Thot Kathin Thailand Bob	$400 [13] This cauldron-shaped drum tuned to a definite pitch originated in Asia timpani (kettledrum) Bob	$400 [25] It's the term for food regurgitated from the first stomach of a ruminant & chewed again cud Bob	$400 [21] In 1971 he launched his first Eau de Toilette for men, YSL Pour Homme Yves Saint Laurent Tom
$500 [8] This genus of bacteria includes S. typhi, causing typhoid, & S. typhimurium, causing food poisoning salmonella Bob	$500 [30] Mr. Dentist is the plaque attacker & this product lets you talk over the radio Mr. Microphone Phil	DD $800 [16] Chinese New Year's Day falls in 1 of these 2 months on our calendar January or February Phil	$500 [14] In an arpeggio the notes of one of these are sounded in succession, not simultaneously a chord Tom	$500 [26] A symbol of the power of a monarch, it's a globe surmounted by a cross an orb Tom	$500 [22] An Astaire & Rogers musical, an adjective that means having no worries, or a sugarless gum Carefree Bob

Double Jeopardy! Round

EUROPEAN GEOGRAPHY	THE STATUE OF LIBERTY	FAMOUS LAWYERS	WOMEN	U.S. HISTORY	LITERARY MOVEMENTS
$200 [3] This Dutch city on about 70 islands connected by about 400 bridges is famous for its diamond cutters Amsterdam Tom Bob	$200 [1] For almost a year before it was shipped to the U.S., the statue was displayed in this world capital Paris Tom	$200 [2] Judah P. Benjamin served this Confederate president as Attorney General & Secretary of War & State Jefferson Davis Bob	$200 [16] Israel's first minister to the Soviet Union, she became the country's prime minister in 1969 Golda Meir Tom	$200 [11] In 1973 President Nixon nominated this man to succeed William Rogers as Secretary of State Kissinger Tom	$200 [20] Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac & Lawrence Ferlinghetti were part of this group of writers the Beats Tom
$400 [4] It's now made up of just the republics of Serbia & Montenegro Yugoslavia Tom	$400 [21] Encased in the cornerstone is a coin minted in 1824, the year this Marquis last came to the U.S. Lafayette Tom	$400 [5] In 1954 Edward Bennett Williams represented this Wisconsin senator in his Senate censure case McCarthy Tom	$400 [18] In 1854 she was asked by the British Secretary of War to take command of the nurses in Scutari, Turkey Florence Nightingale Phil Bob	$400 [12] In 1802 Eleuthere Irenee du Pont established a gunpowder mill in this state Delaware Tom	$400 [24] William Wordsworth helped launch this "love"ly movement in England Romanticism Tom
$600 [8] Districts of this country include Braganca, Portalegre & Lisboa Portugal Bob	$600 [22] The full name of the statue is "Liberty" doing this Enlightening the World	$600 [6] His book "Unsafe at any Speed" helped pass the national traffic & motor vehicle safety act of 1966 Nader Tom	$600 [19] In 1977 this former New York congresswoman ran for mayor of New York City Bella Abzug Tom Phil	$600 [13] This first patient to get a permanent artificial heart died on March 23, 1983 Barney Clark	$600 [27] Beckett & Ionesco dipped a bit into the "Theatre of" this the absurd Phil
$800 [9] Bulgaria borders this sea the Black Sea Tom	DD $600 [23] As part of a fund-raising effort, she wrote "The New Colossus", which would be placed on the pedestal Emma Lazarus Tom	$800 [7] This ANC leader received his law degree from the University of South Africa in 1942 (Nelson) Mandela Bob	$800 [29] She was a managing editor for Vanity Fair before she married the publisher of Time Clare Boothe Luce Tom	$800 [14] This Confederate general died of pneumonia 7 days after the amputation of his arm in May 1863 "Stonewall" Jackson Phil	$800 [28] Adjective describing the "young men" with whom John Osborne & Kingsley Amis were associated Angry Tom
$1,000 [17] This German seaport's full name calls it a Free & Hanseatic City Hamburg Tom Bob	$1,000 [25] Standing inside the crown on Oct. 28, 1886, this sculptor released the French flag & the statue was unveiled Bartholdi	$1,000 [10] This Harvard-educated lawyer is best known as the author of "Two Years Before the Mast" Richard Henry Dana Tom	DD $1,400 [26] In 1993 this university administrator became Secretary of Health & Human Services Donna Shalala Tom	$1,000 [15] This U.S. president garnered just 8 electoral votes when defeated by Woodrow Wilson in 1912 Taft Tom	$1,000 [30] This Friedrich Maximilian von Klinger work lent its title to the movement associated with Goethe Sturm und Drang

Final Jeopardy!

DIRECTORS & THEIR FILMS

1 of only 2 films directed by Clint Eastwood that did not star Clint Eastwood

(1 of) Bird or Breezy

Phil "What is ?" — wagered $0

Tom "What is Bird?" — wagered $5,590

Bob "What is Bird?" — wagered $5,100

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