Show #3112 - Tuesday, February 24, 1998

Chris Ward game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Chris Ward, a foreign service officer from Lima, Peru

Jane Jessell, a travel agent from Bozeman, Montana

Michelle Covert, a Navy wife originally from Fort Lewis, Washington

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

THE DIRECTOR SPEAKS
(Alex: Now that's a great category!) (Director: From booth] Thank you, Alex. [Director reads remaining category names])
PLACES
"LIGHT"s
CAMERA
ACTION!
WHERE'S MY COFFEE?
(Alex: Kevin, you're pushing it just a little.)
    $100 3
"I never believed in anything before I believed in movies", said this "E.T." director
    $100 18
A small & informal restaurant, or one who eats there
    $100 8
Famous ones include Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini & Roberto "Hands of Stone" Duran
    $100 24
The names of TV cameras & videocassette recorders are combined in this device
    $100 10
This hero made his comic book debut in & on the cover of Action Comics No. 1
    $100 1
Once Yemen's chief coffee port, its name now refers to a flavor of chocolate & coffee
    $200 4
"Everybody denies I am a genius--but nobody ever called me one!" noted this man who raised "Kane"
    $200 19
A building for religious veneration, or the L.A. auditorium that hosted 1997's Academy Awards
    $200 9
To do this to someone's plight, you could trivialize it, or just take the P away
    $200 25
Aptly, underwater photography may require these widest wide-angle lenses
    $200 11
In a 1965 speech this president put out a call for "affirmative action" in hiring by federal contractors
    $200 2
The flavorful coffee beans from this country are grown at high altitudes near Nairobi
    $300 5
When an actress in his "Lifeboat" asked him what her best side was, he said, "My dear, you're sitting on it"
    $300 20
Libraries & the Christian Science Church maintain these areas; the British Museum built a big one in 1857
    $300 15
Ben Franklin invented this device & would have been shocked if it hadn't worked
    $300 27
In 1986 Kodak left the instant camera business after a judge found it had violated this company's patents
    $300 12
You may not give a fig, but according to Newton, there's one of these for every action
    $300 23
Java is a synonym for coffee; a high-grade bean also comes from this next most populous Indonesian island
    $400 6
"Manhattan"ite who said, "Life is divided into the horrible and the miserable"--sounds "Bananas" to us
    $400 21
A place where a river is shallow enough to cross on foot, alone or with an "escort"
    $400 16
A joking question asked about many groups is "How many does it take to" do this
    $400 13
The action of a boy can ring a girl's bell, & the action of these can ring a buoy's bell
    $400 26
Mexico's best coffee comes from Chiapas, a state that borders this noted coffee-growing nation
    $500 7
"The best director is the one you don't see", observed this director of "Some Like It Hot"
    $500 22
This term for a house's entrance hall also refers to the space between cars on a train
    $500 17
"I'm gonna let it shine, let it shine, let it shine, let it shine"
    $500 14
Dutch-American artist about whose work the term "action painting" was coined

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

Michelle Jane Chris
$100 $800 $2,000

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Michelle Jane Chris
$100 $1,100 $3,600

Double Jeopardy! Round

SHAKESPEAREAN OPERAS & BALLETS
(Alex: That leaves the director out.)
BACKWARDS
(Alex: He's back in.)
CARTOONS
19th CENTURY AMERICA
MEN OF THE WORLD
WORD ORIGINS
    $200 15
It's the play that inspired Reynaldo Hahn's opera "Le Marchand de Venise"
    $200 2
In T minus 5 seconds, you'll say this word for the inverted series used before a rocket launch
    $200 27
Mel Blanc said he created this character's voice by combining Brooklyn & Bronx accents
    $200 1
The discovery of this in 1896 turned Seward's Folly into Seward's Good Fortune
    $200 21
Armando Munoz Garcia sculpted a 55' statue of a nude woman & lived in it in this Mexican city near San Diego
    $200 9
This state's name is from the Sioux for "sky-tinted waters"; maybe they meant the 10,000 lakes
    $400 16
The Bolshoi presented this ballet at the Met in 1959, with Yuri Zhdanov & Galina Ulanova as the title lovers
    $400 3
In psychology it's the process of reverting to an earlier, childlike form of behavior
    $400 14
I say there, son, this Warner Bros. cartoon rooster is sometimes pursued by a chicken hawk
    $400 7
The 1866 Civil Rights Act was passed over this president's veto
    $400 22
The U.S. statesman seen here was born in 1923 in this country:
    $400 10
The Old Norse word "vindauga" gave us this pane-ful word for an opening in a wall
    $600 17
You'll need some long-winded singers to star in "Stormen", a Swedish opera based on this play
    $600 4
Field Marshal Barclay used this maneuver associated with defeat to lure Napoleon deep into Russia
    $600 11
On screen, he's a "tubby little cubby all stuffed with fluff"
    $600 8
Kansas homesteader Bewster Higley's poem "The Western Home" was retitled this when set to music
    $600 25
This media mogul from Melbourne has been called a real-life Citizen Kane
    $600 23
Derived from the Latin for "salted vegetables", this cold dish might be enhanced with a little oil & vinegar
    $800 18
Verdi wrote an aria called "La Luce Langue"--The Light Fails--for this bloodthirsty villainess
    $800 5
In competitive rowing, this is the only person in the boat whose back is not to the finish line
    $800 12
Ted Cassidy, who played Thing on "The Addams Family", was also the voice of The Thing of this superhero group
    $800 20
To avoid Boss Tweed's graft, Alfred Beach secretly built one of these under Broadway in 1869-70
    $800 24
This number can be traced back to the Sankrit "Shunya", or empty
    DD: $500 19
Title character played by former Alvin Ailey dancer Desmond Richardson in a 1997 ballet
    $1000 6
Called "Bojangles", he was renowned for tap dancing on stairs & running backwards at high speed
    $1000 13
Sylvester believes Hippety Hopper, a baby one of these, to be a gigantic mouse
    DD: $1,000 26
The -sex suffix on British placenames refers to this Germanic people

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Michelle Jane Chris
$2,200 $6,300 $9,000

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS VOYAGES
Capt. Robert FitzRoy of this ship argued that its scientific discoveries supported the Bible

Final scores:

Michelle Jane Chris
$2,200 $7,300 $12,601
3rd place: Sears gift certificates 2nd place: Sears gift certificates New champion: $12,601

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Michelle Jane Chris
$2,700 $6,300 $9,000
8 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 14 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 24 R,
1 W

Combined Coryat: $18,000

[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.