Suggest correction - #4739 - 2005-03-24

Fill in your contact information if you would like to be notified when your correction has been reviewed.
On the left you see the clue as it is currently displayed. Enter your correction on the right by editing the text directly. The top left field is the clue's value, either as given on the board, or, if a Daily Double, the value of the contestant's wager. If the clue is a Daily Double, check the checkbox to the right of this field. The top right field is the clue order number representing the order of the clue's selection amongst other clues in the round. The large blue field is for the clue text, which should be entered as closely as possible to how it appears on the show, with the exception that the words should not be all caps. Links to media clue files should be entered with HTML-style hyperlinks. Next come the nicknames of the three contestants in the form of response toggles: single clicks on the name change its color from white (no response) to green (correct response) to red (incorrect response) and back. Below this should be typed the correct response (only the most essential part--it should not be entered in the form of a question). The bottom field on the right is the clue comments field, where dialog (including incorrect responses) can be entered. (Note that the correct response should never be typed in the comments field; rather, it should be denoted by [*].)
    $400 16
(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a chalkboard with linguistic symbols.) Danish linguist Otto Jesperson first suggested what's now known as the IPA, short for this
#
 
 

Show #4739 - Thursday, March 24, 2005

2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1, game 32.

Contestants

Chacko George, a senior at the University of Texas at Austin from Austin, Texas

Eugene Finerman, a writer from Northbrook, Illinois

Tom Nichols, a professor originally from Chicopee, Massachusetts

Jeopardy! Round

WAR STORIES
(Alex: We want you to identify the war each story is associated with.)
OLYMPIC BOXERS
CRUISIN' THE CARIBBEAN
STATE TREES
SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE
WORDS ABOUT WORDS
    $200 1
"The Man Who Flew the Memphis Belle",
"Slaughterhouse Five"
    $200 30
With this name, Muhammad Ali won 1960 light-heavyweight gold
    $200 19
Princess Cruises shipped in tons of this to keep its private Caribbean island beach looking pristine
    $200 6
The glossy green leaves & red berries of this state tree of Delaware are used to make Christmas wreaths
    $200 14
She went to Smith in 1918 hoping to become a doctor; her dream was "Gone with the Wind" when her mom died in 1919
    $200 9
"The storm of protest was nipped in the bud" is a "mixed" one of these
    $400 2
"Gods and Generals",
"Li'l Dan: The Drummer Boy"
    $400 29
You'd be chillin' & grillin' if you knew that he won the heavyweight gold medal in 1968
    $400 28
As you'd expect, it was the first company to launch a fleet exclusively in the Caribbean
    $400 7
The seeds of the horse chestnut, Ohio's state tree, resemble the orb of a male deer, giving it this nickname
    $400 15
This chef who died at age 91 in 2004 earned a history degree from Smith in 1934
    $400 10
The more delicate and vague "to pass away" when used as a substitute for "to die"
    $600 3
"A Farewell to Arms",
"Goodbye to All That"
    $600 23
Teofilo Stevenson of this country impressively won heavyweight gold in 1972, 1976 & 1980
    $600 20
Destiny & Liberty are 2 of this line's "Fun Ships"
    $600 8
Both Colorado & Utah chose the blue species of this
    $600 16
These 2 20th century First Ladies both attended Smith College in the 1940s
    $600 11
Nick Lowe's "cruel to be kind" or Ahnold's "girlie men"
    $800 4
"The Splendid Little War",
"The Rough Riders"
    $800 24
Both the 1972 & 1976 Olympic light-welterwight gold medalists had this "sweet" nickname
    $800 21
If you're cruising on the Royal Clipper, it will most likely be under this power
    $800 26
The fan-shaped leaves of this South Carolina state tree are sometimes used to make baskets
    $800 17
This 1956 grad co-founded the Ms. Foundation & the Women's Action Alliance
    $800 12
9-letter term for the deliberate exaggeration of "to wait an eternity"
    $1000 5
"Hold Back the Night",
"The Coldest War"
    $1000 25
Last name of the brotherly pair who both won gold medals in Montreal
    DD: $1,200 22
When you pull into Guadeloupe, you may have to change your dollars into this official currency
    $1000 27
This nut pine is the state tree of New Mexico
    $1000 18
Ann M. Martin (Smith, 1977) is the author of the book series about this "Club"
    $1000 13
"A well-boiled icicle" & "a scoop of boy trouts" are 2 of these transpositions

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

Tom Eugene Chacko
$2,600 $1,200 $2,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Tom Eugene Chacko
$3,000 $2,800 $4,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE ORCHESTRA
AROUND THE HORN
SYMBOLS
THE VIOLENCE
PLAYING THE BUFFOON
"P" AN' "O"s
(Alex: Each correct response will have two words in it. First word will begin with the letter P; the second word will begin with the letter O.)
    $400 30
Orchestra section with the name of an alloy
    $400 21
In August 1578 this English navigator sailed around Cape Horn
    $400 16
(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a chalkboard with linguistic symbols.) Danish linguist Otto Jesperson first suggested what's now known as the IPA, short for this
    $400 3
Legal term for the burning of a building with malicious or criminal intent
    $400 1
In a 1960 comedy, a bumbling Jerry Lewis has this title job at the Fontainebleau Hotel
    $400 11
Temporary loss of electricity
    $800 29
There's a special case, seen here, for this item used on the podium
    $800 22
Willem Schouten, who rounded the Horn, named it after his birthplace in this country
    $800 17
The long symbolic history of the pentacle includes representing Jesus' five of these
    $800 5
In 59 A.D. this Roman emperor went too far & had his mom Agrippina murdered
    $800 2
He made us laugh as "Tommy Boy", the dimwitted heir to an auto parts factory
    $800 12
Children's game of giving letters & receiving kisses in return
    DD: $1,600 28
For much of the 20th c., Gregor Piatigorsky was regarded as the world's second-greatest virtuoso on this instrument
    $1200 23
In the 1830s this British ship visited the Patagonian Coast & the Falkland Islands & made a passage around Cape Horn
    $1200 18
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reviews some symbols on a chalkboard.) An adscript, which goes directly to the right of a letter, is more rare than these two types of characters named for their positions
    DD: $4,000 6
This system for informing people about abductions is named for an unfortunate 9-year-old
    $1200 4
John Belushi played this most notorious Delta in "Animal House"
    $1200 13
Of the genus Rhus, it'll give you a rash if touched
    $1600 27
It was invented in the 18th century, & in the 19th Monsieur Sax developed it into the saxophone
    $1600 24
In 1910 he said he was sailing from Norway to the Arctic Ocean via Cape Horn, but he was really headed to the South Pole
    $1600 19
Delta, Alitalia & KLM are part of this "Team", whose symbol is seen here
    $1600 7
In WWII he headed the Gestapo in Lyons, France; in January 1983 he was arrested in South America
    $1600 9
Luckily, Jim Carrey gave a more dastardly turn as this evil relative in "A Series of Unfortunate Events"
    $1600 14
A drink of raw egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt & pepper, taken as a hangover cure
    $2000 26
A gold "concert grand pedal" one of these instruments from Lyon & Healy costs $42,000
    $2000 25
This British naval captain "Endeavour"ed to sail around the Horn--& did in 1769
    $2000 20
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Abu Simbel, Egypt.) Hieroglyphs can be phonograms, representing sounds, or these, representing concepts, like "sun"
    $2000 8
Assassinated by a naval officer in 1628, English nobleman George Villiers was the first duke of this "palatial" title
    $2000 10
This comic's "Rush Hour" character was billed as "The Biggest Mouth in the West"
    $2000 15
A time for the media to take pictures of a politician doing something newsworthy

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Tom Eugene Chacko
$7,000 $11,600 $3,400

Final Jeopardy! Round

HARVARD MEN
Books by this alumnus include 1957's "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy" & 1994's "Diplomacy"

Final scores:

Tom Eugene Chacko
$13,999 $15,600 $6,799
2nd place: $5,000 Winner: $15,600 + an advance to UToC Round 2 3rd place: $5,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Tom Eugene Chacko
$9,800 $15,600 $3,400
18 R,
9 W
(including 2 DDs)		 17 R,
1 W
(including 1 DD)		 14 R,
6 W

Combined Coryat: $28,800

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

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.