Suggest correction - #4737 - 2005-03-22

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    $800 9
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Naxos, Greece.) Ostraka, broken pieces of pottery used as ballots to recommend exile gave us this word for banishment
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Show #4737 - Tuesday, March 22, 2005

2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1, game 30.

Contestants

Jamie Weiss, a law student from St. Louis, Missouri

Jeff Stewart, an executive from Los Alamos, New Mexico

Michael Daunt, an accountant from Oakville, Ontario, Canada

Jeopardy! Round

WE WERE SOLDIERS
ROCK BAND DRUMMERS
BEN, BENJAMIN OR JUST PLAIN B
WORD ORIGINS
DO IT LIKE THE EUROPEANS
THAT'S SO "CONTINENTAL"
    $200 21
For General John Bell Hood this war cost him an arm & a leg (literally) at Gettysburg & Chickamauga
    $200 1
In the beginning of Phil Collins' career was a stint as the drummer of this band
    $200 22
It indicates a playing piece in chess
    $200 5
The English borrowed this Tongan word for "forbidden" & made it a noun referring to the prohibition itself
    $200 11
Europeans know this Louvre attraction as "La Gioconda"
    $200 16
It met for the first time in at Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia on September 5, 1774
    $400 23
In early 1944, George Patton assumed command of this army & planned a French campaign
    $400 2
I'll be a believer when you ID this band for whom Micky Dolenz tapped the toms
    $400 27
In Scotland, it refers to a high hill
    $400 7
The name for this type of worker comes from the Latin for "lead worker"
    $400 12
A museum in Silves, Portugal is devoted to this natural product important to Portugal's wine industry
    $400 17
Its main hub cities are Newark, Cleveland & Houston
    $600 26
This 5-star general was the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff 1949-1953
    $600 3
Keith Moon bashed the skins for this band with lunatic abandon
    $600 30
1982 was probably his favorite year, that was when he directed "My Favorite Year"
    $600 8
This word used in Roman Catholic theology comes from the Latin for "edge" or "border", not "dance"
    $600 13
This 15th-century European staked his claim to fame by inspiring a classic horror movie character
    $600 18
Abbreviated CBA, it includes teams called the Yakima Sun Kings & the Gary Steelheads
    DD: $3,000 25
A fort & a Tennessee city are named for this general who was also our nation's first Secretary of War
    $800 4
John Densmore rode out many a storm as this band's drummer
    $800 29
In the names of political rivals in 1960s Algeria, it precedes "Bella" & "Khedda"
    $800 9
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Naxos, Greece.) Ostraka, broken pieces of pottery used as ballots to recommend exile gave us this word for banishment
    $800 14
Leks, levs & lats are all types of these still used in Eastern Europe
    $800 19
The theory of the slow tectonic movement of plates across the Earth
    $1000 24
Later a Hollywood actor, he was the most decorated American soldier of World War II
    $1000 6
Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac risked combusting spontaneously in 2000, appearing with this band on VH1's "The List"
    $1000 28
It follows "Agnes" in the name of a boutique whose first U.S. store opened in 1981
    $1000 10
This word for a prolonged state of sadness comes from the Greek for "black bile" (once thought to be it's cause)
    $1000 15
Chartered in 1789, the town of Hammerfest in this country is the northernmost town in Europe
    $1000 20
To cartographers, it's known as CONUS

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

Michael Jeff Jamie
$6,600 $0 $800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Michael Jeff Jamie
$13,800 $1,800 $1,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

GERMAN COMPOSERS
MOVIE TITLE PAIRS
20th CENTURY SCIENCE
YANKEE MAGAZINE
KIDDIE LIT
5-LETTER WORDS
    $400 29
In 1874, after more than 20 years, he finally completed his entire "Ring" cycle with "The Twilight of the Gods"
    $400 1
1991:
Susan Sarandon &
Geena Davis
    $400 6
In 1992 Alexander Wolszczan discovered the first ones of these outside our solar system
    $400 30
A 1955 issue featured "A Walk With" this 81-year-old poet
    $400 25
Louis, a mute trumpeter swan in E.B. White's "The Trumpet of the Swan", was named for this musician
    $400 12
A state of stiffness in tissue; it can precede "mortis"
    $800 27
Robert Schumann's high hopes for "Genoveva", his only one of these works, were dashed by a Leipzig audience
    $800 2
1994:
Jim Carrey &
Jeff Daniels
    $800 9
From the Greek for "twig", it's a plant or animal made from a portion of another without sex
    $800 28
Yankee profiled "New England's greatest invention"--this one created in a restaurant on a Mass. toll road
    $800 26
This craftman's wife made clothes & knitted stockings for 2 elves, but they left his shop & never came back
    $800 13
Each paragraph of an essay should include this type of "sentence" that states the main thought
    $1200 23
When his brother Kaspar died in 1815, he became co-guardian of Kaspar's 9-year-old son Karl
    $1200 3
1947:
Cary Grant &
Shirley Temple
    $1200 10
The "M" in MASER stands for this; the rest of the acronym is the same as in "LASER"
    $1200 24
A frequent Yankee advertiser is this business based in Freeport, Maine since 1912
    $1200 17
Appropriately, this Andersen heroine had "eyes as blue as the deepest sea"
    $1200 14
To reduce 137,618 to 68,809
    $1600 22
We're fortunate to have the "Fingal's Cave" overture by this composer whose first name means "fortunate"
    $1600 4
1974:
James Caan &
Alan Arkin
    $1600 11
In 1932 this inventor figured out a better way than using Iceland spar to polarize light
    $1600 16
A cautionary 1994 story listed 115 people who had perished on this, New England's highest mountain
    DD: $6,000 21
Hansel had a sister named Gretel; so did this boy in an 1865 novel
    $1600 18
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Park City, UT.) This five-letter word can mean "disposed", or "liable", or "biathlon position"
    DD: $2,200 7
In 1940 he wrote "Japanische Festmusik" as a gesture of friendship between Germany & Japan
    $2000 5
1951:
Gregory Peck &
Susan Hayward
    $2000 8
In 1921 it was found that this hormone controlled your carbohydrate metabolism
    $2000 20
The May 2004 issue visited the lobstermen of Stonington on this Maine bay
    $2000 15
Beatrix Potter wrote a "tale about a tail--a tail that belonged to a little red squirrel, and his name was" this
    $2000 19
It's the watery last word of "The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock"

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Michael Jeff Jamie
$23,400 $12,400 $2,200

Final Jeopardy! Round

CYBER-GLOSSARY
In computerese this word from the Hindu faith means an icon of a user in virtual reality

Final scores:

Michael Jeff Jamie
$24,801 $24,800 $4,400
Winner: $24,801 and an advance to UToC Round 2 2nd place: $5,000 3rd place: $5,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Michael Jeff Jamie
$21,200 $10,200 $2,200
29 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 14 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 5 R,
1 W

Combined Coryat: $33,600

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