Suggest correction - #4322 - 2003-05-20

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    $600 28
Famous in Utah, this type of cricket that's actually a katydid bears the name of a religion
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Show #4322 - Tuesday, May 20, 2003

Contestants

Kathy Clark, a veterinarian from Newington, Connecticut

Doug Wager, a high school English teacher from Huntington Beach, California

Kay Reimann, an attorney from Pebble Beach, California (2-day champion whose cash winnings total $56,201)

Jeopardy! Round

CHARLES DICKENS
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
(Alex: You have to identify the carol by giving us the title.)
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
"GREAT" EXPECTATIONS
    $200 1
Dickens came to fame at age 24 with his first novel, about this club's "papers"
    $200 11
"Round yon virgin mother and child, holy infant so tender and mild"
    $200 16
The shop owner may not know if the tooth on that necklace comes from the tiger or hammerhead type of this creature
    $200 21
In Genesis 19 these two are known as "The Cities of the Plain"
    $200 26
A cricket's receptors for this are highly sensitive areas on its front legs
    $200 6
In the newspaper, Marmaduke is a funny one
    $400 2
Dickens' public readings of Sikes' murder of Nancy, an episode from this novel, made women in the audience swoon
    $400 12
"Fa la la la la la la la la"
    DD: $1,600 17
You can get a French language edition of this game with properties like Place du Parc & Promenade
    $400 22
The two California cities that are home to professional sports teams known as the Kings
    $400 27
Crickets chirp by rubbing these body parts together
    $400 7
Clingmans Dome is the highest peak in this Appalachian range
    $600 3
This novel's Mr. Micawber was modeled on Dickens' father
    $600 13
"A partridge in a pear tree"
    $600 18
You might come upon an old set of pistols designed for these affairs of honor
    $600 23
The two most populous cities in the largest country on the Iberian Peninsula
    $600 28
Famous in Utah, this type of cricket that's actually a katydid bears the name of a religion
    $600 8
As it's the nickname of Greg Norman, you're gonna need a bigger -- golf cart
    $800 4
Wilkie Collins called this book "Dickens' last laboured effort, the melancholy work of a worn-out brain"
    $800 14
"Good tidings we bring to you and your kin, we wish you good tidings for Christmas and a Happy New Year"
    $800 19
Don't miss the chance to have a drink with him, the name of the drinking vessel seen here
    $800 24
The two famous former names of Istanbul
    $800 29
This cricket that bears the name of a burrowing mammal can be a serious agricultural pest
    $800 9
A Montana city is named for these on the Missouri, which Meriwether Lewis called the grandest sight he'd ever beheld
    $1000 5
In 1836 Dickens published his stories & essays from magazines & newspapers in the book "Sketches by" him
    $1000 15
"And heav'n and nature sing, and heav'n and nature sing, and heav'n and heav'n and nature sing"
    $1000 20
You might just find one of these Fisher-Price cameras used to make films like the one seen here
    $1000 25
Two of South Africa's 3 capital cities
    $1000 30
This can be estimated by adding 40 to the number of a snowy tree cricket's chirps in a 15-second period
    $1000 10
Now extinct, we know what these look like from ones mounted in museums & drawings like this by Audubon

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

Kay Doug Kathy
$1,800 $2,200 $1,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Kay Doug Kathy
$2,800 $3,800 $4,800

Double Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARIES
QUOTABLE MOVIES
ON THE GO
YOU'RE DARN TOOTIN'!
COMPUTER GENIUSES
SECONDARY MEANINGS
    $400 13
On his way to Concord on the night of April 18-19, 1775, he was captured & had to return to Lexington on foot
    $400 2
1977:
"May the force be with you"
    $400 7
Ground was broken for this waterway on July 4, 1817 at Rome, New York
    $400 18
In the Cleveland Orchestra, this section includes flutist Joshua Smith & oboe man Jeffrey Rathbun
    $400 22
In 1967 Richard Greenblatt's program Mac Hack 6 became an hon. member of the U.S. Federation for this game
    $400 1
It can mean a royal family line as well as a dwelling structure
    $800 14
The Pennsylvania assembly sent him to London as its agent twice: 1757-1762 & 1764-1775
    $800 3
2001:
"A wizard is never late...he arrives precisely when he means to"
    $800 8
Introduced in 1936, this company's DC-3 commercial airliner was so well built that some are still in service
    $800 23
Kid Ory was a pioneer on this brass instrument whose name comes from the Italian for "trumpet"
    $800 27
A real mensch, William D. Mensch, designed the processors in Wozniak & Jobs' early computers from this company
    $800 9
A person doing it might be making tsimmes; a group doing it is really playing music well
    $1200 15
In December 1775 he became first lieutenant on the Alfred, the first ship purchased by Congress for the Continental Navy
    DD: $3,000 4
2002:
"I'm placing you under arrest for the future murder of Sarah Marks"
    $1200 19
This city's rubber-tired Metro subway provided access to Expo 67 in the middle of the St. Lawrence River
    $1200 24
Kenny G does play tenor, but more often this type of straightened-out saxophone that looks like a clarinet
    $1200 28
Working in Texas Instruments' semiconductor building, Jack Kilby hit on the idea of this, the IC for short
    $1200 10
As an adjective, it means below average; as a verb, to moo like a cow
    $1600 16
In 1765 this Boston brewer helped organize the Sons of Liberty to protest the Stamp Act
    $1600 5
2002:
"You do too much. You're not Superman, you know"
    DD: $3,000 20
In 1881 this railroad line was completed from Kansas City to Deming, New Mexico
    $1600 25
He's "The Big Man" on sax in Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band
    $1600 29
Mitch Kapor, founder of this company that gave us 1-2-3 & Notes, previously taught transcendental meditation
    $1600 11
One of your faculties, or your good judgment & intelligence
    $2000 17
On March 23, 1775 this orator told the VA. Provincial Convention, "The war is inevitable -- and let it come!"
    $2000 6
2001 (last line):
"Open your eyes"
    $2000 21
This 60-something California tycoon became the first space tourist when he went into orbit on April 28, 2001
    $2000 26
Weak buccinator muscles, making the cheeks puff out when you blow, are called this trumpeter's "pouches"
    $2000 30
Ed Roberts built the first true personal computer & named it this model 8800, after a star
    $2000 12
This word that has long meant "to stumble" now also means "to feel or express surprise"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Kay Doug Kathy
$13,400 $18,400 $6,400

Final Jeopardy! Round

MEN OF MEDICINE
In 1891 he helped found & became the first chairman of the British Institute of Preventive Medicine

Final scores:

Kay Doug Kathy
$0 $9,999 $1
3rd place: $1,000 New champion: $9,999 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Kay Doug Kathy
$12,000 $15,400 $6,400
16 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W		 21 R
(including 2 DDs),
3 W		 12 R,
2 W

Combined Coryat: $33,800

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