Show #5111 - Monday, November 27, 2006

Jeff Spoeri game 6.

Contestants

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Mary Voigt, a factory worker from Sheboygan, Wisconsin

Ryan Friedman, a GIS planner from Londonderry, New Hampshire

Jeff Spoeri, a university administrator from Boynton Beach, Florida (whose 5-day cash winnings total $104,103)

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Jeopardy! Round

THE U.S. CONSTITUTION
GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS
____ING
WHAT ABOUT ESTONIA?
WEAPONS OF LOCAL DESTRUCTION
THE 5th BEATLE
    $200 1
During peacetime, one of these may not be quartered in your house without your consent
    $200 8
Ma Li Hua went 303,621 for 303,628 single-handedly setting up & toppling these
    $200 3
A buffalo roams on this state's flag
    $200 2
Bogs of this carbonized vegetation useful as fuel are found in much of Europe, including Estonia
    $200 30
WWII types of these included the German Panther & Tiger, the Soviet T-34 & the U.S. Sherman
    $200 11
This Beatles producer started out making comedy records with Peter Sellers
    $400 4
An amendment becomes law when 3/4 of these approve it
    $400 9
For a Valentine's Day special, in 2001 a N.J. couple did this for 30 hours, 59 minutes & 27 seconds; we're G-rated, folks
    $400 10
Scary movie in which young Danny say, "Redrum. Redrum. Redrum"
    $400 18
On Sept. 17, 1991 fighting continued in Croatia as a ceasefire was signed, & Estonia joined this organization
    $400 29
Pineapple-shaped with a delay of about 4 seconds, the British Mills type of this was used in both World Wars
    $400 12
After being replaced by Ringo Starr in 1962, this man got a job in a bakery & then became a civil servant
    DD: $1,000 5
Article I, Section 3 states that this person shall preside when a president is tried under articles of impeachment
    $600 19
The largest of these party faves was 34 ft., 10 in. high & 13 ft., 10 in. in diameter & yes, you can beat that with a stick!
    $600 13
Stones with handles on them are used in this game played on ice
    $600 22
The burning of a papal bull in 1520 was a key moment in this movement that reached Estonia 3 years later
    $600 25
This heavy 19th century sheath knife was named for a Texas frontiersman killed at the Alamo
    $600 16
In "Backbeat" Stephen Dorff played this alliterative bassist who died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1962
    $800 6
The last right enumerated in the Sixth Amendment provides the accused with the assistance of this
    $800 20
Appropriate 10 letter nickname of David Smith Sr. shown here. He has travelled a record 185 ft., 10 in.
    $800 14
This British coin was withdrawn from circulation in 1961
    $800 23
Many conservatives call for the U.S. to adopt this; Estonia has it, set at 23%
    $800 28
If attacked, use this petrified tear gas spray, then the same-named armor-breaking weapon
    $800 17
This manager who died in 1967 was referred to as the "Fifth Beatle"
    $1000 7
The Constitution is in Jacob Shallus' handwriting, but this "Gouverneur" composed the final draft
    $1000 21
From top to bottom, Ed Shelton ripped 55 of these, each with 1,044 pages, in 3 minutes
    $1000 15
It "Becomes Electra"
    $1000 24
This movement to faithfully depict behavior included George Eliot, Flaubert & Estonian novelist Tammsaare
    $1000 26
It's an explosive mixture of potassium nitrate, charcoal & sulfur
    $1000 27
This keyboardist, who died in 2006, sat in with the Beatles often and also wrote Joe Cocker's hit "You Are So Beautiful"

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Jeff Ryan Mary
$400 $2,000 $2,200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Jeff Ryan Mary
$2,800 $5,200 $5,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

COMPOSERS
MOVIE LOCALES
(Alex: You have to identify the city where each film mainly is set.)
BRIDGES
LIBROS EN ESPAŅOL
FILE UNDER "F"
THE 5 BEETLES
    $400 14
This composer & conductor gave his last performance with the Marines in July 1892 & formed his own band in Sept.
    $400 6
"8 Mile"
    $400 1
Drivers on U.S. 101 can use the Astoria-Megler bridge to cross this river that separates Oregon & Washington
    $400 22
In Spanish this R.L. Stine book series is called "Escalofrios", which means "chills"
    $400 9
Something you do without thinking, because you've always done it, is from this "of habit"
    $800 15
His "Siegfried Idyll", composed in 1870, featured themes from his "Siegfried" opera, which hadn't yet been produced
    $800 8
"Blade Runner"
    $800 2
Paris' first iron bridge, the Pont des Arts, was for these, not cars
    $800 23
This book about "El Escandalo Watergate" is "Todos los Hombres del Presidente"
    $800 10
A building's lobby may get this fancier-sounding synonym if it's done in marble
    $1200 16
"The Clown's Morning Song" by this composer is far less famous than his "Bolero"
    $1200 19
"Ferris Bueller's Day Off"
    $1200 3
It's not news that the "vecchio" in Florence's Ponte Vecchio just means the bridge is this
    DD: $2,000 28
This Fitzgerald novel is "El Ultimo Magnate"
    $1200 11
It's a mindlessly obedient person, perhaps from (an attendant at someone's) "flank"
    $1200 21
This beetle gets its name from a large Philistine
    $1600 17
"The Age of Anxiety" is one of this composer's storied symphonies, though not a "West Side Story"
    $1600 20
"Pacific Heights"
    $1600 4
The Friendship Bridge links Nong Khai in Thailand to Vientiane in this country
    $1600 26
You might stay up late reading this "Medianoche en el Jardin del Bien y del Mal"
    $1600 12
English words derived from Gaelic include Gillie, a guide for this activity
    $1600 25
This desctructive beetle spread into Texas in 1892
    $2000 18
(Sarah of the Clue Crew adds to the decor of the Imperial Chapel in Vienna.) Here in the Imperial Chapel this great song composer was a Vienna Choir Boy until 1812; his parting note said he had "crowed" for the last time
    $2000 7
"The Sixth Sense"
    $2000 5
Japan's Akashi Kaikyo bridge links the island of Awaji to the city of Kobe on this island
    $2000 27
William Faulkner shined this, "Luz de Agosto"
    $2000 13
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew points out a flow chart.) This type of loop is positive if it reinforces the activity of the system, as in a vicious circle
    DD: $1,000 24
Labor hard & tell us the name of the beetles seen here named for a mythological hero

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Jeff Ryan Mary
$3,600 $9,400 $11,200

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

FIRST NAMES
The first name of both a naval hero & a character in "Hamlet", it's from the Latin for "timekeeper"

Final scores:

Jeff Ryan Mary
$0 $11,599 $3,800
3rd place: $1,000 New champion: $11,599 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Jeff Ryan Mary
$4,600 $10,400 $10,400
15 R,
5 W
(including 1 DD)		 18 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W

Combined Coryat: $25,400

[game responses] [game scores] [suggest correction]

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