Suggest correction - #5514 - 2008-07-24

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 [*].)
    $800 29
(Sarah of the Clue Crew points out a red fish from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) At Birch Aquarium at Scripps you can see this, named for a red-shirted Italian leader; concern for its survival led California to make it the state marine fish
#
 
 

Show #5514 - Thursday, July 24, 2008

Mark Wales game 5.

Contestants

Kathy Krieger, a retired advertising agent from Danbury, Connecticut

James Therry, a network engineer from Washington, D.C.

Mark Wales, a substitute teacher from Amherst, New York (4-day champion whose cash winnings total $105,003)

Jeopardy! Round

THE HENRY WHO...
ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL STARS
"O" YEAH!
DOUBLE-LETTER GEOGRAPHY
STUPID ANSWERS
SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY
(Jimmy: The world's premier center for understanding 70% of our globe, and a lot about the other 30%, too.)
    $200 11
...introduced the moving assembly line in 1913
    $200 1
In 1988 this "King of Pop" played himself in "Daddy Can't Read"
    $200 16
This "stately" American musical was first performed in 1943 as "Away We Go!"
    $200 21
The Arabic name of this Muslim nation in northwest Africa means "The Western Kingdom"
    $200 3
Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of this island
    $200 26
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a beach UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) In 1958, Scripps scientist Charles Keeling began using flasks to measure this gas in the atmosphere; the "Keeling curve" is a symbol of climate change
    $400 12
...won a Nobel Peace Prize for helping to negotiate a cease-fire in Vietnam
    $400 2
He was the dad in "My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel"; he later starred with brother Jeff in "The Fabulous Baker Boys"
    $400 17
Money put in a collection plate at church
    $400 22
This capital city was founded in 1840 on Lambton Harbour at the extreme south part of the North Island
    $400 4
The Statue of Liberty towers 305 feet from foundation to torch above this island
    $400 27
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) Scripps helps launch 2008 as the Year of the Reef; scientists visited Bonaire in this sea to find out why it has escaped damage done to coral elsewhere
    $600 13
...wrote of "Tom Thumb" as well as "Tom Jones"
    $600 5
"One Too Many" starred Val Kilmer & this object of affection of "The Fabulous Baker Boys"
    $600 18
A small structure away from a main dwelling that's used as a bathroom
    $600 23
Fort Peck Dam on this river in Montana provides irrigation & hydroelectric power for much of the region
    $600 8
Rolling Stone's list of the 100 greatest guitarists includes Robbie Robertson of the band called this
    $600 28
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew hangs out outside a storied building--UC San Diego's Scripps Revelle Lab.) Scripps Revelle Lab is named for Roger Revelle, whose 1960 class at Harvard influenced this Nobel Prize winner to investigate global warming
    $800 14
...under Clinton was the first Hispanic American to serve as Secretary of Housing & Urban Devlopment
    $800 6
Before he was Sen. McCallister on "Brothers and Sisters", this actor was a "Schoolboy Father"
    $800 19
A tapering stone pillar built as a monument
    $800 24
This Canadian provincial capital lies about halfway between Vancouver & Montreal
    $800 9
It's the young of a fish, whether you bake, broil or fry it
    $800 29
(Sarah of the Clue Crew points out a red fish from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) At Birch Aquarium at Scripps you can see this, named for a red-shirted Italian leader; concern for its survival led California to make it the state marine fish
    DD: $1,000 15
...was set adrift with his son & 7 crewmen in 1611
    $1000 7
Before he was in Middle-earth as Aragorn in "Lord of the Rings", he was on ABC as Tim in "High School Narc"
    $1000 20
To a Parisian, the number 11
    $1000 25
The longest river originating in this mountain range is the Garonne, which flows northward through France
    $1000 10
It's the last name of New Zealand's first Olympic gold medal champion Malcolm
    $1000 30
(Sarah of the Clue Crew holds up a big popsicle from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) It's 10 below in a special locker where ancient air helps us understand climate change using ice cylinders from Antarctica called these

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

Mark James Kathy
$4,200 $1,400 $400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Mark James Kathy
$8,200 $2,800 $4,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

POETIC FORMS
SPORTS MASCOTS
A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND
ANAGRAMS THAT MAKE SENSE
PAUL REVERE
THE RAIDERS
    $400 11
Pindar was famous for this 3-letter type of poem
    $400 3
This school's mascots are Jay & Baby Jay, mythical combinations of a blue jay & a sparrow hawk
    $400 1
In 1804 French jeweler Marie-Etienne Nitot designed a sword that featured the Regent Diamond for this emperor
    $400 21
Home for a college student:
DIRTY ROOM
    $400 13
Revere's color engraving of this March 5, 1770 event depicted Crispus Attucks as white instead of black
    $400 26
The name of these raiders comes from a Scandinavian word meaning "piracy"
    $800 12
As you might guess, Anselm Hollo's poem "5 & 7 & 5" is in this form
    $800 5
Jim Henson created this green-feathered Philly mascot who was once body-slammed by Tommy Lasorda
    $800 2
When buying a diamond, consider the "4 Cs" to judge its quality & cost: color, clarity, cut & this weight
    $800 22
It's hard to get a handle on these casino games:
CASH LOST IN 'EM
    $800 14
In 1801 Revere opened America's first copper-rolling mill; he later made copper sheeting for this ship's hull
    $800 28
There's a DVD special edition of "Revenge of the Nerds" titled this adolescent type of raid
    $1200 16
Many Greek & Latin epic poems open with an invocation to one of these goddesses
    $1200 6
Video of this Southern California baseball team's capuchin monkey is used to help rally the team to victory
    $1200 4
Genius! In the 17th century, Italian lapidary Vincenzo Peruzzi developed this rounded cut that has 58 facets
    $1200 23
He was a poet, actor & dramatist:
I'LL MAKE A WISE PHRASE
    $1200 15
While practicing this profession, Revere advertised devices "of real use in speaking and eating"
    $1200 29
Last name of corporate raider Carl; it's a homophone of a type of religious image
    $1600 17
Each line of a sonnet typically contains 5 of these metrical feet
    $1600 7
Stuff the Magic Dragon is the mascot for this Southern city's NBA team
    $1600 9
South Africa's diamond industry began in 1867 after a child found a diamond beside this "colorful" river
    $1600 24
Richard Henry Lee of the Virginia colony proposed this document:
NO FINER DEED
AN IDEAL CONCEPT
    $1600 19
In 1775 Congress commissioned Revere to set up a mill to make this product whose main ingredient is saltpeter
    DD: $4,000 27
During World War II Carlson's Raiders used as a motto this 2-word Mandarin Chinese phrase meaning "work together"
    $2000 18
Sometimes used as a mnemonic device, an abecedarian poem is marked by adherence to this
    $2000 8
Billy, the mascot of this city's NFL team, gets his likeness from the city's name
    $2000 10
It's said owners of this diamond, once the personal possession of the Mogul emperors, will rule the world
    DD: $2,000 25
A Stanley Kubrick film:
KOOK CREW GO CARNAL
    $2000 20
Paul Revere was a leader of this secret organization founded in 1765 to oppose the Stamp Act
    $2000 30
On July 3, 1976, in a raid that lasted just 58 minutes, Israelis rescued 103 hostages held in this airport

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Mark James Kathy
$21,000 $18,400 $7,600

Final Jeopardy! Round

FAMOUS NAMES
In 1906 he launched Conjurer's Monthly, a magazine that he pretty much wrote & edited himself

Final scores:

Mark James Kathy
$36,801 $36,400 $15,100
5-day champion: $141,804 2nd place: $2,000 3rd place: $1,000

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Mark James Kathy
$18,600 $18,400 $8,600
24 R
(including 1 DD),
0 W
17 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W
15 R,
2 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $45,600

[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.