Show #3324 - Thursday, February 4, 1999

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Yen Bawagan, a research scientist from Wayne, Pennsylvania

Nathan Childs, a reporter from Washington, D.C.

Josh Flosi, a teacher from Danville, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $15,001)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

PEOPLE IN HISTORY
DAD TV
(Alex: You have to name the television show; we'll give you the dad.)
GORILLA MY DREAMS
ARCH-EOLOGY
FOOD GLORIOUS FOOD
FIX THE PROVERB
    $100 1
He was so hefty he was nicknamed "Uncle Jumbo"; he probably preferred to be called "Our Grover"
    $100 11
Ward Cleaver
    $100 29
The first gorilla born in captivity was Colo, who debuted in 1956 in this Ohio capital
    $100 6
Built to honor Napoleon's victories, this Paris landmark was completed long after the emperor's death
    $100 17
In 1958 the first International House Of these opened in Toluca Lake, California
    $100 30
The best things in life are whee!
    $200 2
These 2 Texans, gunned down on May 23, 1934, weren't nearly as good-looking as Faye & Warren
    $200 12
Jed Clampett
    $200 28
Gorillas belong to this order of mammals which also includes monkeys, lemurs & man
    $200 7
It's not half of the world's largest McDonald's sign, it's the structure seen here
    $200 24
This "cocktail" ingredient, ranging in size from miniature to colossal, is the USA's favorite shellfish
    $200 22
Fractions speak lewder than weirds
    $300 3
Hua Guofeng is far less famous than this man he succeeded as chairman of China's Communist party in 1976
    $300 13
Cliff Huxtable
    $300 26
There are 3 types of gorillas: eastern lowland, western lowland & this one that lives at altitudes up to 13,000 feet
    $300 8
This capital city's Independence Arch commemorates Korean resistance to foreign dominance
    $300 23
Eskimo Pie inventor Russell Stover used his proceeds to open one of these shops in 1923
    $300 14
Beware of geeks wearing lifts
    DD: $500 4
Rumor has it that Cleopatra hatched plots against this king of Judea after she tried to seduce him & failed
    $400 15
Ben Cartwright
    $400 25
This zoologist founded the Karisoke Research Center in Rwanda where she studied gorillas for 18 years
    $400 9
The Windows & The Garden of Eden are found in this state's Arches National Park
    $400 19
This sauce made with butter, egg yolk & lemon juice embellishes Eggs Benedict
    $400 21
The pan is meatier than the sarge
    $500 5
Just thinking about this Russian's experiments with dogs & bells makes us salivate
    $500 27
Jack Gallo
    $500 18
This fully adult male with a colorful name may weigh twice as much as the adult females in his group
    $500 10
This just in! The Victory Arch in this Virginia port near Norfolk is a memorial to U.S. forces
    $500 16
The pamphlet C.W. Post gave with each box of his new Grape Nuts was titled "The Road To" this
    $500 20
If you lie down with frogs, you'll wake up with brie

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Josh Nathan Yen
$2,200 -$700 $900

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Josh Nathan Yen
$3,100 $400 $2,900

Double Jeopardy! Round

LITERATURE
DIRECTORS
WORD ORIGINS
HEIFETZ
TUESDAY
THIS MUST BE BELGIUM
(Alex: Okay, we're getting cute again!)
    $200 1
Chapter one of this book informs us that "There was unquestionably a Chuzzlewit in the Gunpowder Plot"
    $200 6
Mel Brooks' film "High Anxiety" spoofed this director's films, including, of course, "Vertigo"
    $200 11
This "relative" term for sorority members is derived from middle English & old Norse
    $200 26
When Jascha debuted in this NYC hall in 1917, its steel-making benefactor was still alive
    $200 21
Tuesday Weld had one child, not 10, while married to this star of "10"
    $200 16
Its upper city portion is home to the parliament & the royal palace
    $400 2
Originally, the term Picaresque referred to fiction from this country about rogues called Picaros
    $400 7
This director claimed he called his 1971 film "Bananas" "Because there are no bananas in it"
    DD: $2,000 12
It's the part of a saddle whose name comes from a Latin word for "fruit"
    $400 27
With the USO, Heifetz told soldiers that Bach was like this vegetable -- you may not like it, but it's good for you
    $400 22
Weld co-starred with him in "Wild In The Country" & played a mother in love with him in "Heartbreak Hotel"
    $400 17
This fictional Belgian detective fled to England when World War I broke out
    $600 3
The last chapter of this Charlotte Bronte novel begins with the words "Reader, I married him"
    $600 8
"I like to use cities as characters", said this "Meet Me In St. Louis" director, Liza's dad
    $600 13
This type of tripe is named for its resemblance to a certain bee structure
    $600 28
One of Heifetz' prized violins was made by this great Cremonese in 1731
    $600 23
On TV, Tuesday was one of "The Many Loves Of" this title character
    $600 18
This Motown star was living in Ostend when he co-wrote "Sexual Healing"
    $800 4
In a poem dedicated to this lord, Longfellow wrote, "Poet! I come to touch thy lance with mine"
    $800 9
He directed his good friend John Wayne in many films; the last was "Donovan's Reef", in 1963
    $800 14
This insect's name is derived from the superstition that it enters a sleeping person's aural organs
    $800 24
Tuesday was Oscar-nominated for her role in this 1977 Diane Keaton film
    DD: $1,500 19
Declared a traitor by the Jacobins, this hero of the American Revolution fled to Flanders
    $1000 5
A category called Famous Andres would have to include this Frenchman who wrote "Man's Fate" & "Man's Hope"
    $1000 10
He said, "My wife has taught me the meaning of uxoriousness" when he won an Oscar for "The English Patient"
    $1000 15
The name of these strips of cloth wound around soldiers' lower legs comes from Hindi & Sanskrit for "bandage"
    $1000 25
With Tuesday at his side, he starred in "Soldier In The Rain" & "The Cincinnati Kid"
    $1000 20
A famous musical had this Belgian-born singer-songwriter "Alive And Well And Living In Paris"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Josh Nathan Yen
$2,300 $3,700 $7,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS NICKNAMES
This famous 20th century nickname is the Argentinian equivalent of "Y'know?" or "Hey, you!"

Final scores:

Josh Nathan Yen
$800 $6,800 $6,799
3rd place: Store of Knowledge Gift Certificate New champion: $6,800 2nd place: Trip to Wyndham Rose Hall & Beach Resort, Montego Bay, Jamaica

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Josh Nathan Yen
$4,300 $3,500 $7,100
16 R,
3 W
(including 1 DD)		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
7 W
(including 1 DD)		 22 R,
3 W

Combined Coryat: $14,900

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

The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.