Show #2417 1995-02-21 (taped 1994-11-15) Regular

Contestants

Jim Clem — a graduate student from Ann Arbor, Michigan

Tom Hennigan — a graduate assistant from Moscow, Idaho

Charlie Garfink — a cafe owner from San Rafael, California (whose 3-day cash winnings total $25,400)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Charlie	$900	$2,500	$6,200	$10,400 2nd place: a trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico aboard Trans World Airlines & a week at the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza Hotel & Casino on Isla Verde Beach + Jeopardy! home game	$6,100 18 R (including 1 DD), 1 W
Tom	$800	$2,000	$9,000	$15,201 New champion: $15,201	$9,700 23 R (including 1 DD), 2 W (including 1 DD)
Jim	$1,900	$2,800	$5,200	$200 3rd place: Magnavox compact VHS camcorder with 12:1 zoom lens & flying erase head + Jeopardy! home game	$5,200 14 R, 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

THE 20th CENTURY	MOVIE NOSTALGIA	COINS	THE HUMAN BODY	SEAFOOD	10-LETTER WORDS
$100 [1] Japan joined this international organization on December 18, 1956 the UN Charlie	$100 [6] In Germany this animated Disney classic is known as "Schneewittchen und die Sieben Dwerge" Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Charlie	$100 [20] Physically, it's the smallest U.S. coin now in circulation the dime Tom	$100 [25] During exercise, this organ pumps at least 30 quarts of blood per minute the heart Tom	$100 [8] Very large quahogs, a type of these, are good for chowder clams Charlie	$100 [11] It's the act of crowning a king or queen a coronation Tom
$200 [2] In 1984 this British P.M. narrowly missed being blown up by an IRA bomb in Brighton (Margaret) Thatcher Charlie	$200 [7] Ronald Reagan & Ann Sheridan were the original choices for the roles of Rick & Ilsa in this classic film Casablanca Jim	$200 [21] The 25-pence coin of the Isle of Man issued in 1975 featured this animal on one side the Manx cat Tom	$200 [26] Excessive rubbing can cause these thickened patches of skin, especially on the palms & soles calluses Jim	$200 [10] The soft-shell type of this is caught just after molting, when its shell is so thin it can be eaten crab Jim	$200 [12] It can be any tool used in medicine or any device that produces music an instrument Tom
$300 [3] This PLO leader survived an April 7, 1992 plane crash in the Libyan Desert Arafat Jim	$300 [9] Bette Midler's 1990 film "Stella" was a remake of this 1937 Barbara Stanwyck tearjerker Stella Dallas Jim	$300 [22] In 1988 this country issued a 50,000-won gold coin to commemorate the Summer Olympics held there South Korea Jim	$300 [28] The head of the thighbone fits together with this bone where they form a ball-and-socket joint the hip Charlie	$300 [15] This vinegared rice & raw seafood dish is seasoned with wasabi, a horseradish-like powder sushi	$300 [16] Rings & a pommel horse are used in this sport gymnastics Charlie
$400 [4] In April 1959 Prime Minister Nehru met with this exiled Tibetan leader in India the Dalai Lama Charlie	$400 [13] Burt Lancaster compared love to "the morning and the evening star" in this 1960 film that won him an Oscar Elmer Gantry Jim	$400 [23] Tajikistan uses this unit of currency, as it did when it was part of the Soviet Union the ruble Tom	$400 [29] A jellylike substance called the vitreous humor helps maintain this organ's shape the eye Jim	$400 [17] This bivalve is eaten raw or in such dishes as Hangtown fry & angels on horseback oysters Tom	$400 [19] In grammar the present one ends in -ing, while the past one usually ends in -ed or -en a participle
$500 [5] In 1929 oilman Harry Sinclair went to jail for his part in this Harding administration scandal the Teapot Dome scandal Jim	$500 [14] This early crooner's 1929 film "The Vagabond Lover" was based on his own career Rudy Vallee Tom	DD $500 [24] Some coins of this country feature the portrait of revolutionary leader Augusto Sandino Nicaragua Tom	$500 [30] During swallowing, the epiglottis prevents food from entering the larynx & this tube the trachea Charlie	$500 [18] Konbu, a dried type of this seaweed, is essential in making dashi soup stock kelp Charlie	$500 [27] It's the act of taking another's ideas or writings & passing them off as one's own plagiarism Tom

Double Jeopardy! Round

HISTORY	NICKNAMES	MYTHS & LEGENDS	MUSIC	WORLD CITIES	WOMEN AUTHORS
$200 [2] In 1728 Spain gave the Royal Guipuzcoa Company of Caracas control of all trade in this country Venezuela Tom	$200 [16] We don't know if this British prime minister answered to Pooh Bear, but he did answer to Winnie Churchill Charlie	$200 [1] The infant Oedipus was saved from death by a herder of these woolly animals sheep Charlie	$200 [18] Samuel Coleridge-Taylor turned this Longfellow poem about an Indian into a cantata Hiawatha Charlie	$200 [7] The ancient Parthenon in this city was built of marble from Mount Pentelicus Athens Charlie	$200 [20] She was born Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller in Torquay, England in 1890 Agatha Christie Tom
$400 [6] In 1830 Belgium declared its independence from this other Low Country the Netherlands Jim	$400 [17] Nickname shared by OSS director William Joseph Donovan & frontier marshal James Butler Hickok "Wild Bill" Tom	$400 [3] Ishtar, a goddess of thunderstorms, is often depicted with this animal that has a thunderous roar the lion Tom	$400 [23] Instrument featured in John Cage's "HPSCHD" the harpsichord Tom	$400 [10] This Scottish city may have been named for Edwin of Northumbria, an Anglian king Edinburgh Charlie	$400 [27] This author of "Valley of the Dolls" appeared in more than 20 Broadway productions as an actress (Jacqueline) Susann Jim
$600 [8] By a 1920 vote Northern Schleswig was transferred from Germany to this peninsular country Denmark Tom	$600 [19] Boz was Charles Dickens & Bozzy was this Samuel Johnson chronicler Boswell Jim	$600 [4] In Norse myth this splendid hall is guarded by a gate called Valgrind Valhalla Tom	$600 [24] Opera star Jan Peerce appeared on Broadway in this musical about a milkman Fiddler on the Roof Tom	$600 [13] Once known as Massilia, it's France's oldest town Marseilles Tom	$600 [28] Alice B. Toklas translated her 1938 book "Picasso" into English Gertrude Stein Tom
DD $900 [11] On Aug. 16, 1960 Britain, Greece & Turkey allowed this Mediterranean island to become independent Cyprus Charlie	$800 [21] This Italian has been referred to as "The Red Shirt Hero" Garibaldi Jim	$800 [5] The most famous Chanson de Geste, "The Song of" this paladin is 4,002 lines long Roland (or Orlando) Charlie	$800 [25] Richard Strauss wrote "Ariadne auf Naxos" to be performed after this playwright's "Le Bourgeois gentilhomme" Molière Tom	$800 [14] Peru's "City of Kings", it was founded during the Feast of the Three Kings in 1535 Lima Charlie Jim	$800 [29] Though Danish, she wrote her works like "Out of Africa" in English Isak Dinesen Tom
$1,000 [12] Joan of Arc was present at the 1429 coronation of Charles VII in this city Reims Charlie Tom	$1,000 [22] This poet was the Bard of Ayrshire Robert Burns Tom	$1,000 [9] In Egyptian astronomy, Isis was equated with this dog star Sirius Jim	DD $800 [26] Works by the artist Victor Hartmann are the subject of this Modest Mussorgsky suite Pictures at an Exhibition Tom	$1,000 [15] This chief seaport city of Israel is located on Mount Carmel Haifa	$1,000 [30] She was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for her 1985 novel "The Accidental Tourist" (Anne) Tyler Charlie

Final Jeopardy!

FAMOUS AMERICANS

On October 18, 1938, Hermann Goering decorated him with a service cross

Charles Lindbergh

Jim "Who was ?" — wagered $5,000

Charlie "Who was Charles Lindhberg" — wagered $4,200

Tom "Who was Lindberg" — wagered $6,201

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