Show #2405 - Friday, February 3, 1995

Contestants

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Peter Rowe, a newspaper columnist from San Diego, California

Daryl Kinney, a doctoral candidate from Los Angeles, California

Charlie Garfink, a cafe owner from San Rafael, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $3,400)

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Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS SPEECHES
1970s TELEVISION
GUINNESS RECORDS
U.S.A.
POTENT POTABLES
FOREIGN WORDS & PHRASES
    $100 13
Famous line following Patrick Henry's "I know not what course others may take, but as for me,..."
    $100 1
It was the nickname of Andrew Squigman on "Laverne and Shirley"
    $100 24
The largest example of this animal ever recorded was a Suffolk ram that weighed 545 pounds
    $100 8
It's now 18.4¢ per gallon
    $100 19
One recipe for this drink calls for 3 oz. of rum & 3 tbsp. each of coconut milk & crushed pineapple
    $100 5
The Dutch know this day of the week as Zondag
    $200 14
In 1934 this Italian leader said, "We have buried the putrid corpse of liberty"
    $200 2
In 1978 comedian Tim Conway won an Emmy for his work on this variety series
    $200 25
This Soviet dictator holds the record for most statues raised to himself-- about 6,000
    $200 9
This river's name came from an Indian name recorded by John Smith in 1608, Patawomeck
    $200 20
Made from fermented rice, it's considered one of Japan's national drinks
    $200 6
A Swedish seamstress might use one of these, a fingerborg
    $300 15
In "Panegyricus" Isocrates advocated unification of this country's city-states against the Persians
    $300 3
A Feb. 11, 1979 bio of this rock legend starring Kurt Russell topped "GWTW" in the ratings that night
    $300 26
The largest harem was the winter harem of the grand seraglio at Topkapi in this Turkish city
    $300 10
This landmark gets about 800,000 hikers a year & about 350,000 people view it by helicopter
    $300 21
It's the base liquor in a margarita
    $300 17
In Finnish this relative is a tati; in Norwegian, she's a tante
    $400 16
In 1960 he said, "The new frontier of which I speak is not a set of promises"
    $400 4
An interview with Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter was featured on her first ABC special Dec. 14, 1976
    $400 27
This game played in a fronton has the fastest projectile speed of any ball game—about 188 mph
    $400 11
This new hockey team's cheerleaders are called the Decoys
    $400 22
Produced in the Normandy region of France, Calvados is a type of this liquor made with apples
    $400 29
The Italian term for this sport is il ciclismo
    DD: $500 18
In an 1852 speech this former slave asked, "What, to the American slave, is your Fourth of July?"
    $500 7
On this sitcom Ruth Gordon played the mother of Carlton the Doorman
    $500 28
This country has the youngest reigning queen, Margrethe II, born in 1940
    $500 12
One of the oldest conservation organizations in the U.S. is named for this fishing book author
    $500 23
Creme de Rose is flavored with rose petals & Creme Yvette is flavored with these purplish flowers
    $500 30
Castanuelas is the Spanish word for these, which just may "click" with you

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

Charlie Daryl Peter
$1,500 $200 -$300

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Charlie Daryl Peter
$3,100 $1,500 $500

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD LITERATURE
TRANSPORTATION
1776
TEXTILES
EUROPEAN RIVERS
AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHs
    $200 13
Heinrich Mann, this novelist's brother, wrote the novel on which the film "The Blue Angel" was based
    $200 6
In 1984, after more than 20 years in production, this company rolled out its last 727
    $200 1
This Northern California city was founded as Yerba Buena by the Spanish in 1776
    $200 26
Some believe this coarse fabric was named when a London merchant misread the word tweel
    $200 18
Paris landmarks on the left bank of this river include the Latin quarter & the Luxembourg Gardens
    $200 11
"Last of the Big City Bosses" is a nickname of this longtime Chicago mayor
    $400 14
This Russian playwright's 1888 story "Steppe" won him the Pushkin Prize
    $400 7
Races with these two-wheeled vehicles were introduced to the Olympics in the 7th century B.C.
    $400 2
Now famous for its cliff divers, this Mexican city was destroyed by an earthquake in 1776
    $400 27
Nylon is a hydrophobic fiber, which means that it does not absorb this
    $400 19
Ireland's largest hydroelectric plant lies on this river, between Lough Derg & Limerick
    $400 12
Richard Burbage was the star in this playwright's company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men
    $600 15
Eileen Duggan, who was born on South Island in 1894, was one of this country's most famous poets
    $600 8
This Ford classic was introduced in the form of a two-seat sports car in 1955
    $600 3
He published "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations"
    $600 28
This fiber is retted, a form of rotting, before it is used to produce linen
    DD: $1,400 20
It reaches its northernmost point at Regensburg in Bavaria & then flows southeast to Vienna
    $600 23
He married 28-year-old Pat Ryan in 1940
    $800 16
The 2 colors in the title of this Stendhal novel represent the military & the clergy
    $800 9
It's the only luxury liner that makes regular transatlantic crossings
    $800 4
This Bahamas city named for William III's family was held briefly by American revolutionists
    $800 21
Europe's longest river, it rises in the Valdai Hills north of Moscow & flows 2,290 miles to the Caspian Sea
    $800 24
His 1972 discoveries in Kenya supported the view that genus Homo coexisted with Australopithecus
    $1000 17
The epic poem "Raghuvamsa", which traces the lineage of Rama, was written in this classical language
    DD: $1,100 10
2 of the 4 Space Shuttles that are currently in commission
    $1000 5
On July 4, 1776 the Congress appointed Franklin, Adams & Jefferson to design this
    $1000 22
This river forms Liechtenstein's western border with Switzerland
    $1000 25
This American photographer worked for Harper's Bazaar 1945-1965 & on staff for Vogue 1966-1970

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Charlie Daryl Peter
$10,200 $4,700 $1,900
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

BIOLOGY
In humans the red hemoglobin contains iron; in mollusks the blue hemocyanin contains this metal

Final scores:

Charlie Daryl Peter
$10,000 $5,000 $3,800
2-day champion: $13,400 2nd place: trip to Washington, D.C. 3rd place: Artisan House "Flame" sculpture

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Charlie Daryl Peter
$9,300 $4,700 $1,900
28 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 13 R,
2 W		 8 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W

Combined Coryat: $15,900

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

Game tape date: 1994-11-09
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