Show #2887 - Tuesday, March 4, 1997

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Lynda Weiner, a housewife and neighborhood geographer from Daly City, California

Paul Cornbleth, an actuary from Las Vegas, Nevada

Jim Diggins, a legal editor from South Euclid, Ohio (whose 1-day cash winnings total $6,100)

Jeopardy! Round

BRITISH ROYALTY
WINTER OLYMPIC SITES
TRANSPORTATION
MUSICAL TERMS
HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES
"ZERO"
    $100 26
This conqueror's third son was nicknamed Rufus because of his ruddy complexion
    $100 1
There was a stampede for tickets when this Alberta city hosted the 1988 games
    $100 11
On May 20, 1927 while taking off from Roosevelt Field for Paris, he barely cleared the telephone lines
    $100 21
Pibroch, a type of music for this highland instrument, consists of ornate variations on a theme
    $100 13
Some refer to it as Trick or Treat Night
    $100 6
Term for the lowest temperature theoretically possible
    $200 27
This younger brother of Prince Andrew served as best man at Andrew's 1986 wedding
    $200 2
Curling will be added as a medal sport in 1998 when the games are held in Nagano in this country
    $200 12
In 1887 the Pennsylvania Limited became the first of these vehicles equipped with electric lights
    $200 22
An instrumental piece popular in Elizabethan times, or poet Robert or Elizabeth
    $200 14
Commemorating a 1789 event, it didn't become a French national holiday until 1880
    $200 7
It's another name for weightlessness
    $300 28
This Tudor king who was fond of music & mistresses was nicknamed "Bluff King Hal"
    $300 3
In 1932 this village was the first U.S. site & it hosted the games again in 1980
    $300 16
In June 1952 Goodyear delivered the ZPN-1, a new type of this, to the Navy at Lakehurst, New Jersey
    $300 23
The direction adagissimo means to play even more slowly than this similar-sounding word
    $300 15
The Jewish festival of Sukkot begins 5 days after this solemn holy day
    $300 8
A system in which births are limited to the number needed to replace the existing level
    $400 29
Legend says his crown was found under a hawthorn bush after he was killed at Bosworth Field
    DD: $600 4
1 of the 3 cities in France to host the winter games
    $400 17
In 1852 this company was formed to carry mail & supplies between New York City & San Francisco
    $400 24
It can be a group of 8 performers or a composition for 8 instruments
    $400 19
Moon Day, celebrating man's first landing there, is observed on the 20th of this month
    $400 9
It's the spot at which a nuclear device is detonated
    $500 30
Born in Scotland in 1566, this king of England had such narrow jaws it was hard for him to eat
    $500 5
The men's 10,000-meter speed skating event was canceled at this Swiss resort in 1928; the ice melted
    $500 18
In 1922 Russian-born American Morris Markin began making these cabs in Kalamazoo, Michigan
    $500 25
French for "study", it's an instrumental piece designed to improve a musician's technique
    $500 20
From the Latin word for "coming", it's the period beginning on the fourth Sunday before Christmas
    $500 10
He made his film debut in 1943's "Du Barry Was a Lady" & was often partnered with Jack Gilford

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

Jim Paul Lynda
$200 $2,100 $800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Jim Paul Lynda
$2,100 $2,000 $2,600

Double Jeopardy! Round

SMALL ISLANDS
SEPTEMBER
SCIENCE
COLORFUL FOOD
ARCHITECTURE
ACTOR-PLAYWRIGHTS
    $200 2
The Republic of Nauru, which lies in this ocean, uses the Australian dollar as its currency
    $200 6
In September 1996 fans mourned the death of this actor & rapper who was gunned down in Las Vegas
    $200 11
In 1913 Robert Millikan became the first to precisely measure the charge of this negative atomic particle
    $200 16
Rices are divided into white or this color
    $200 21
The buildings of Mexico City's University City were built in the 1950s out of this once-molten local rock
    $200 26
He co-wrote the play "Foxfire" with Susan Cooper & co-starred in it with his wife, Jessica Tandy
    $400 3
The 1883 volcanic explosion of this island produced one of the loudest sounds ever & an even smaller island
    $400 7
On Sept. 19, 1995 the Washington Post published a 35,000-word manifesto by the criminal code-named this
    $400 12
Between 1856 & 1863, Gregor Mendel tested at least 5,000 of these plants to arrive at his laws of heredity
    $400 17
Sockeye is the red variety of this; humpback is pink
    $400 22
Fischer von Erlach's 1690 design for this city's Schonbrunn Palace was much greater than it turned out
    $400 27
When he starred in his own play "Le Misanthrope" in 1666, his wife Armande Bejart was his leading lady
    $600 1
Among the islands in this lake are Pelee Island, Ontario & Kelleys Island, Ohio
    $600 8
This Englishman discovered Manhattan September 11, 1609
    $600 13
Adrenaline is an "emergency" type of this substance secreted by glands
    $600 18
Scrumptious-sounding name for a popular yellow apple
    $600 23
Le Corbusier, Niemeyer & Harrison were part of the int'l team that designed its NYC headquarters
    $600 28
This "Blithe Spirit" played a character known as the Witch of Capri in the Taylor-&-Burton film "Boom!"
    $800 4
Devils Island is part of this overseas department of France
    $800 9
In September 1986 Congress voted to make this the USA's national flower
    $800 14
This author of "The Sea Around Us" taught zoology at the University of Maryland 1931-36
    $800 19
Gorgonzola & Stilton are classified as these
    $800 24
Walter Gropius said this Dessau, Germany school "designed itself"
    $800 29
He acted in community theater before writing hit plays like "Glengarry Glen Ross"
    DD: $1,000 5
This Portuguese territory consists of a peninsula & the Coloane & Taipa Islands
    $1000 10
This "Swedish Nightingale" opened her U.S. concert series at Castle Garden in New York, September 11, 1850
    $1000 15
Around 1740 this naturalist helped found the Swedish Academy of Science
    $1000 20
This popular salad dressing was named for a 1920s play
    DD: $500 25
The design of the rotunda at the University of Virginia is based on this still-standing temple in Rome
    $1000 30
Native country of Emlyn Williams, who starred in his own plays "Night Must Fall" & "The Corn is Green"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Jim Paul Lynda
$6,300 $7,500 $7,200

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

LITERATURE
Chapter 8 of this book first published in 1900 is titled "The Deadly Poppy Field"

Final scores:

Jim Paul Lynda
$7,501 $599 $100
2-day champion: $13,601 2nd place: Lloyd Flanders patio furniture & Ducane 2004SS gas grill 3rd place: Panasonic 5-in-1 office machine

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Jim Paul Lynda
$6,300 $7,800 $7,200
17 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 22 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 17 R,
2 W

Combined Coryat: $21,300

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

Game tape date: 1996-11-20
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.