Suggest correction - #9387 - 2025-09-09

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    $400 28
I've mastered origami, the art of folding paper, & now I'm tackling kirigami, the art of folding & also doing this to paper
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Show #9387 - Tuesday, September 9, 2025

Contestants

Ian Morrison, an airline ramp agent originally from Aurora, Colorado

Stacy Shelly, an attorney from Rockford, Illinois

Jonathan Hugendubler, an adjunct professor and trivia host from Baltimore, Maryland (whose 2-day cash winnings total $63,601)

Jeopardy! Round

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
PARENTING TIPS FROM THE VICTORIAN ERA
(Ken: That should be helpful.)
RIVERS IN HISTORY
BODY PARTS EVERYWHERE
FICTIONAL CHARACTERS
CANADIAN GIRLFRIENDS
(Ken: And speaking of fictional characters, we have some [*].)
    $200 29
Wilson Greatbatch was trying to record heart sounds, but using an incorrect resistor led him to invent the first implantable this
    $200 30
Victorian doc Henry Kennedy said kids got the best sleep pointed in this direction, like a compass, cuz, you know, electricity
    $200 27
Coming up this river to attack Paris in the 9th c., Vikings were met by the garrison of Odo, who repulsed them--& turned them back
    $200 28
On your shoe: this flap of material that keeps the laces from rubbing you the wrong way
    $200 24
In a kids' book, we meet this title character along with his siblings Flopsy, Mopsy & Cotton-tail
    $200 11
In the early 2010s, Brody Jenner had a Canadian girlfriend, this singer
    $400 25
John Walker scraped some combustible materials he'd been mixing off the wooden stirrer & it burst into flames; this was born
    $400 26
In 1839 Thomas Bull (M.D.) wrote that women with nervous temperaments "ought never to suckle" & should use this kind of nurse
    $400 19
This man's forces won the Battle of the Jhelum River in Asia in 326 B.C., but advanced no farther & turned back for home
    $400 22
Along the side of the road: this area less pleasantly known as the breakdown lane
    $400 23
Quixada, Quesada or even Quexana may have been the original surname of the character who chose this name for himself
    $400 10
Director Brian De Palma dated Margot Kidder in the early '70s, before her fame as this reporter for the Daily Planet
    $600 12
Albert Hofmann was out to discover new stimulants when he accidentally dosed himself with this drug; pretty groovy
    $600 15
Baby Constance needs a teething toy? Put the feet of one of these burrowing creatures around her neck & let her rip
    $600 1
In 1916 a group who resented this healer's influence shot him, then threw his body in the Neva River
    $600 16
On the high seas, this part of a sail that swells out when it's filled with wind
    DD: $1,600 4
At the end of an 1831 novel, his skeleton is found in a cellar with a curved spine & soon crumbles into dust
    $600 7
Leon Draisaitl stars for this northernmost NHL team but went to warmer Spain to propose to Celeste Desjardins
    $800 13
He returned from a summer vacation to find a contaminated Petri dish, leading to the discovery of penicillin
    $800 20
Dainty dresses allowed easy access for a diaper change; here's this future prez in one while rocking some mean bangs
    $800 2
Including Singidunum, a series of fortresses known as the Limes on this river marked the northern boundary of the Roman empire
    $800 17
Inside your umbrella, these flexible rods providing structure & shape
    $800 5
A drug addict named William Lee is the narrator of this novel by William S. Burroughs
    $800 8
The not so "Mysterious Affair" of this One Direction alumnus in 2023 & '24 was with Canadian actress Taylor Russell
    $1000 14
One of his signature effects used in early films like "A Trip to the Moon" was created when the film in his camera jammed up
    $1000 21
Avoid giving tiny Agnes a green toy--it could have been painted with Paris green, full of this rat poison poorly regulated
    $1000 3
This longest river in Spain was the site of a bloody 1938 battle ending in a Republican defeat & Catalonia's isolation
    $1000 18
Up on the roof, these sharp inclined edges where two sloping sides meet
    $1000 6
Jilted as a bride, she calls Satis House home in "Great Expectations"
    $1000 9
If the word is apt after 9 years & 2 kids, the girlfriend of "Price Is Right" champ Jamie Linden is this "Hot Chick" from "The Notebook"

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

Jonathan Stacy Ian
$1,800 $2,600 $1,600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Jonathan Stacy Ian
$4,000 $2,800 $3,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

18th CENTURY NOTABLES
NEW YORKERS HEAD SOUTH
GODS' LINKEDIN
(Ken: A little news about me...)
I'M GETTING CRAFTY IN MY OLD AGE
"J" WORDS
SIMILAR COUNTRY NAMES
    $400 24
An early proponent of Newton, Laura Bassi was the first female professor of this science in Europe
    $400 15
Harlem's Brock Peters played the unjustly accused Tom Robinson in this Alabama-set film
    $400 30
If you need a helpful hunt deity, Mixcoatl comes highly recommended by these Tenochtitlan residents
    $400 28
I've mastered origami, the art of folding paper, & now I'm tackling kirigami, the art of folding & also doing this to paper
    $400 23
Before it was a toy, it meant a swindler who switched boxes of coins during a transaction
    $400 27
In October 1990 Iraq, facing international isolation, restored diplomatic relations with this neighbor
    DD: $5,200 10
This archduchess & empress led Austria through the Seven Years' War & was the mother of Marie Antoinette
    $800 13
Eli Wallach was a Sicilian seducer in Mississippi in 1956's "Baby Doll", from a steamy script by this Southern playwright
    $800 29
Her boss-dad Zeus calls her a headache, but here on the Acropolis, we call her Pallas
    $800 16
I bought an antique physiognotrace at an estate sale & I use it for making these portraits, named for a French finance minister
    $800 22
The 1920s gave us this word for a beat-up old car
    $800 26
One in Europe & one far from Europe, these 2 countries take their names from words meaning "eastern" & "southern"
    $1200 8
Also an engraver & an artist, this poet had a lyrical menagerie that included "The Lamb" & "The Tyger"
    $1200 12
Manhattan-raised singer Alicia Keys' "Secret Life" as an actress has included the role of June in this Southern-set film
    $1200 3
This god got a bad performance review when he failed to smash the skull of Jörmungandr; he'll have another shot at Ragnarök
    $1200 1
I attend a weekly crop, an event often likened to a quilting bee that originated in this crafty activity
    $1200 19
This word for a type of caretaker comes from the name of a minor Roman deity
    $1200 5
Santo Domingo & Roseau are the capital cities of these 2 Caribbean island nations
    $1600 7
Published in 1776, "The Wealth of Nations" by this Scot became a foundational study of the history of economics
    $1600 11
David Alan Stern from Brooklyn was the dialect coach on this 1989 ensemble film, which amused Dolly Parton, who played Truvy
    $1600 2
If you're looking for a bountiful harvest, this Roman goddess of grains really reaps it in
    $1600 17
I've found a new use for olive oil: making this type of soap named for a region of Spain
    $1600 20
This word for a type of cutting tool comes from the name of a dance that involves a similar up & down motion
    $1600 4
Africa is home to these two countries seen here
    $2000 9
Toussaint Louverture emancipated enslaved people on this island & lobbied for independence there
    $2000 14
This actress from New York had accent-trained for a movie called "Tomato Red", helping with her role on "Ozark"
    $2000 25
This consort of Shiva is great at vanquishing foes but she insists her belt of severed hands is business casual; don't tell HR
    DD: $3,000 18
When I hear this word, I no longer think soup but "pottery that's been fired once in a kiln & hasn't been glazed"
    $2000 21
It can be any kind of big, festive gathering, no longer just of Boy Scouts
    $2000 6
These 2 European countries gained independence in the early '90s, & in 2018 their PMs Fico & Cerar confusingly quit the same week

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Jonathan Stacy Ian
$21,200 $10,800 $14,600

Final Jeopardy! Round

CLASSIC ROCK & CLASSIC FILMS
In 1976 Groucho Marx sent this band a telegram congratulating them on their "sage choice" in album titles

Final scores:

Jonathan Stacy Ian
$13,199 $8,399 $22,009
2nd place: $3,000 3rd place: $2,000 New champion: $22,009

Game dynamics:

Coryat scores:

Jonathan Stacy Ian
$18,400 $10,800 $13,600
19 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 14 R,
2 W		 20 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W

Combined Coryat: $42,800

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