Show #1884 - Thursday, November 12, 1992

1992 Tournament of Champions quarterfinal game 4.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Robert Slaven, an office automation specialist from Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada

Richard Kaplan, a retired attorney from Los Angeles, California

John Kelly, a retired military Air Force officer from Austin, Texas

[next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

ANIMALS
LACROSSE
BROADWAY
PEOPLE
AWARDS
15-LETTER WORDS
    $100 1
Like its giant relative, the lesser variety of this is also a bamboo eater
    $100 26
To make up a men's lacrosse team, you need this many people, one more than a baseball team
    $100 11
Mac Davis had to learn how to twirl a rope before he took over the role of this cowboy humorist in 1992
    $100 6
In the last week of July 1992, 3 books about this woman were on "The New York Times" best-seller list
    $100 16
In 1991 this Soviet leader won the Martin Luther King, Jr. Non-Violent Peace Prize
    $100 13
This personality conflict between husbands & wives is grounds for divorce in some states
    $200 2
The Macropus rufus, it can lean back on its tail to free its hind feet for use as weapons
    $200 27
Lacrosse was played for medals just twice in these games, in 1904 & 1908
    $200 12
Lots of people took taxis to see this "Taxi" star in "Conversations with My Father"
    $200 7
She had never held public office before she was elected governor of Alabama in 1966
    $200 17
"The Best Intentions" was the 1992 winner of the Golden Palm, the top prize at this film festival
    $200 14
It's the process of removing radioactive material from a body
    $300 3
A few of these large bovines still exist in the wild in Tibet at elevations over 14,000 feet
    $300 28
Each half each team is allowed 2 2-minute ones of these
    $300 21
"Six Degrees of Separation" was inspired by a man who passed himself off as this actor's son
    $300 8
Famed for his coverage of the Gulf War, this CNN correspondent was born in New Zealand in 1934
    $300 18
Gavel Awards & Pro-Bono Publico Awards are given annually by this legal organization
    $300 15
This adjective describes conduct not appropriate for a good ballplayer
    $400 4
An elephant has 5 toes on a front foot & a camel has this many
    $400 29
As in hockey, each period begins with one of these
    $400 22
In 1991 Cyd Charisse made her Broadway debut as the ballerina in this musical set in Germany
    $400 9
This showbiz agent is famous for throwing star-studded parties at Spago on Oscar night—think
"fast"
    $400 19
Though the Patty Berg Award was established in this sport in 1979, Patty Berg didn't win it until 1989
    $400 24
This type of rumor lacks a basis in fact
    $500 5
They're the tallest North American birds
    $500 30
The sport was named & developed in what's now this country, where it's a national game
    $500 23
She not only hosted the Tony Awards in 1992, she won one for "Death and the Maiden"
    DD: $500 10
Dian Fossey was murdered in this country in 1985
    $500 20
In 1947 this university was given a special citation for its high standards in governing the Pulitzer Prizes
    $500 25
It's concern for the welfare of others, frequently shown through philanthropy

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 13):

John Richard Robert
$1,500 $1,500 $300

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

John Richard Robert
$1,700 $3,900 $1,500

Double Jeopardy! Round

SCIENTISTS
SILENT MOVIE DIRECTORS
ARCHITECTURE
WRITERS
ISLANDS
HISTORIC "G''s
    $200 1
Pytheas, an ancient Greek geographer, was perhaps the first to associate tidal motion with this body
    $200 13
Most of his profits from "The Birth of a Nation" were lost when he made "Intolerance"
    $200 12
This arched brick or stone ceiling can be of the barrel, groin or ribbed style
    $200 19
"Sister Carrie" was Theodore Dreiser's first novel & "Carrie" was this author's
    $200 4
When Columbus reached this future U.S. commonwealth in 1493, he named it San Juan Bautista
    $200 9
Most of England's Hanoverian monarchs had this first name
    $400 2
This proposer of the absolute temperature scale was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1866
    $400 14
He directed his last film, "A Countess from Hong Kong", in 1967, over 50 years after his first film
    $400 27
From the Latin for "porch", it's a structure consisting of a roof supported by columns
    $400 21
She sometimes joked that she was writing a sequel to her famous novel, to be titled "Back With the Breeze"
    $400 5
Argentina's claim to this British South Atlantic colony dates back to 1820
    $400 16
This prominent Monegasque family is descended from wealthy Genoese merchants & politicians
    $600 3
Hugo de Vries, who rediscovered Mendel's laws of heredity, also proposed this theory of altered genes
    $600 15
Although best known for his sound films, William Wellman directed this first "Best Picture" winner
    $600 28
Bernini's bronze canopy over the main altar at St. Peter's is a masterpiece of this style of architecture
    $600 22
He wrote about Jews in "Exodus", Muslims in "The Haj" & Protestants & Catholics in "Trinity"
    $600 6
Quebec's Anticosti Island at the mouth of this river is the site of a provincial park
    $600 20
The third Swedish king to bear this name was shot at a masquerade & died a few days later
    $800 10
This German astronomer born in 1571 was the first to explain how the planets move around the Sun
    $800 17
As an actor, this Vienna-born director was billed as "the man you love to hate"
    $800 29
Mesopotamians built these temples to look like miniature mountains
    $800 23
Sebastian Melmoth was the name used by this Irish playwright while in exile
    $800 7
This island off the coast of Southern California was named in honor of St. Catherine of Alexandria
    $800 25
This 4-time British prime minister tried to abolish income taxes but failed
    $1000 11
It was American physicist Arthur Compton who came up with this name for a quantum of light
    $1000 18
He remade his first Hollywood film, "The Squaw Man", twice
    $1000 30
This architect, born in 1573, founded the English school of classical architecture
    DD: $1,000 24
Scientific American was one of the magazines that reviewed his novel "Gravity's Rainbow"
    DD: $1,300 8
This Caribbean island in the Leeward group has both French & Dutch sections
    $1000 26
The name of this political faction in Medieval Italy was derived from the Welfs, a German family

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

John Richard Robert
$6,600 $5,700 $5,500

Final Jeopardy! Round

POLAND
Laid to rest temporarily at Arlington in 1941, his remains were returned to Poland in 1992

Final scores:

John Richard Robert
$1,799 $10,700 $11,000
3rd place: $1,000 if eliminated + Jeopardy! home or computerized game + The Jeopardy! Challenge book 2nd place: $1,000 if eliminated + Jeopardy! home or computerized game + The Jeopardy! Challenge book Automatic semifinalist

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

John Richard Robert
$6,300 $6,700 $5,500
14 R
(including 1 DD),
0 W
21 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W
(including 1 DD)
16 R,
2 W

Combined Coryat: $18,500

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

Game tape date: 1992-10-18
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. 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.