Contestants

Gary Conley, Controller from Reynoldsburg, OH
Sara Uehlein, Law librarian from Alexandria, VA
John Lindquist, Attorney from Marietta, GA (Returning 1-day champ with $17,200)

JEOPARDY! Round - October 28, 2003

Click here for the correct responses.

The number in parentheses preceding the clue denotes the order in which the clue was played.

THE LARGEST IN AREA

RHYTHM & BOOZE

WEIGHTS & MEASURES

DEM BONES

GLOBAL KITCHEN

"E"ASY DOES IT

$200 - Gary
(1) South Africa, Sudan, Somalia

$200 - Sara
(6) His beach bum anthem "Margaritaville" made its Top 40 debut in 1977

$200 - John
(11) To convert this scale into Kelvin, just add 273.15

$200 - Sara
(24) The largest & strongest of these bones that make up the spine are labeled L1 to L5

$200 - Gary
(21) Shrimp cooked with garlic, butter & lemon are known by this Italian term

$200 - John
(16) One of the 2 official languages of the Pacific island kingdom of Tonga

$400 - John
(2) Nepal, Pakistan, Bangladesh

$400 - John
(7) This 1958 hit by The Champs with a liquor as its title has been covered by numerous artists

$400 - John
(12) A champagne bottle holding 20 bottles worth, or a Biblical King of Babylonia

$400 - John
(27) Its name is from the Latin for "upper arm"; what could be funnier?

$400 - John
(22) Ivory-colored shoots of this plant of the Genus Arundinaria are often used as a complement in Asian cooking

$400 - John
(17) The obelisk in St. Peter's Square was brought to Rome by Caligula from Heliopolis in this country

$600 - John
(3) Australia, Brazil, China

(-$600) - Sara
(-$600) - John
(8) "Don't Come Home A Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)" is a classic song by this First Lady of Country Music

$600 - John
(13) (Video) Unit of resistance symbolized here

$600 - Sara
(28) You have 2 of these long, slender, curved bones -- one to support each shoulder

$600 - Triple Stumper
(23) "No dinner without bread" goes a Russian saying & usually it is bread made from this grain,
secale cereale

$600 - Sara
(18) The birthstone for the month of May

$800 - John
(4) Fiji, Iceland, Madagascar

$800 - Gary
(9) This country legend recorded the hits "Fifteen Beers" & "Take This Job and Shove It"

(-$800) - John
(14) In ancient Rome a pace was 5 feet long, so if you walked mille passus you went this many feet
DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $800

(-$800) - John
(29) Your knee is the joint where these 2 bones meet the patella

$800 - John
(25) The crust of this traditional English "pie" is made with mashed potatoes

$800 - Sara
(19) (Video) Despite an investment of over $250 million, this car model seen here did not sell well in the United States

$1000 - John
(5) Argentina, Ecuador, Peru

$1000 - Triple Stumper
(10) Willie Nelson often begins his live shows with his 1979 hit about this alcoholic "River"

(-$1000) - Sara
(-$1000) - Gary
(15) In typography one of these is equivalent to 12 points

(-$1000) - John
(30) It's the medical term for the shoulder blade

$1000 - Gary
(26) Rice & ground meat wrapped in these leaves make up Dolma, a traditional Greek dish

$1000 - Triple Stumper
(20) Her biography is subtitled "From Sharecropper's Daughter to Surgeon General"

Scores at the first commercial break:
John: $3,000
Gary: $0
Sara: -$1,400

Scores at the end of the JEOPARDY! Round:
John: $3,400
Gary: $1,200
Sara: $800

Double JEOPARDY! Round - October 28, 2003

Click here for the correct responses.

SHOW ME THE WAY

A BRAND NEW DAY

SHADES OF GRAY

WHAT DID YOU SAY?

I'M HERE TO PLAY

COME WHAT MAY

$400 - John
(1) His father Nicolo & Uncle Maffeo took him on their second trip to China, not their first

$400 - Gary
(6) This computer brand founded in 1982 used a "Q" in its name so that it could be trademarked

$400 - Sara
(11) Start with "a clean" one of these & it's still gray

$400 - John
(16) Referring to Wilson's 14 points, Georges Clemenceau said, "The good Lord had only" this many

$400 - Sara
(26) On "Frasier" Martin once had to pretend he was gay on this romantic holiday

$400 - John
(21) On May 31, 1938 viewers saw what may have been TV's first game show when the BBC broadcast this type of "bee"

$800 - Sara
(2) Like his father Thorvald, who was banished from Norway, he was banished from Iceland around 980

$800 - John
(7) Looking for something Mattel could make for boys, Elliot Handler came up with this die-cast car line

(-$800) - John
(12) This fireplace residue gave its name to a fairy tale stepsister & to a shade of gray

(-$800) - Sara
$800 - John
(17) 19th century author who wrote, "They have their Hamlets, but we have our Karamazovs!"

$800 - Triple Stumper
(27) It's high hijinks on the high seas in this 2003 film as Cuba Gooding , Jr. pretends to be gay

$800 - Sara
(22) This auto race dates back to May 30, 1911

(-$1200) - Sara
$1200 - Gary
(3) In his 1938 book "Alone" he describes the 5 months he spent alone near the South Pole

$600 - John
(8) The name of these tortilla chips is roughly Spanish for "little bits of gold"
DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $600

$1200 - John
(13) GM is associated with this Michigan city that some find a striking shade of gray

$1200 - John
(18) In "Solitude" Ella Wheeler Wilcox followed this line with "Weep, and you weep alone"

$1200 -
CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME

(-$1200) - Sara
(23) In May 2002 this paper put up on e-Bay some of its "Dot Heads", the portraits it uses on its front page

(-$1600) - Gary
(4) After Britain took his ship The Half Moon, he should have quit; but no, he got The Discovery & sailed off to his death

(-$1600) - Sara
$1600 - Gary
(9) Dow's VC plastic wrap was renamed this after a tree in India because it was short & had no negative connotations

$1600 - Sara
(14) Birds that come up on the Random House word menu's list of grays include the pelican & this "peaceful" one

$1600 - Gary
(19) Sir James Dewar is quoted, "Minds are like" these safety devices; "they only function when they are open"

$1600 -
CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME

$1600 - Gary
(24) In May 1991 Fidel Castro removed his troops from this country

$2000 - Triple Stumper
(5) In 1884 the U.S. sent Robert Peary to survey a route for a canal through this country, not Panama

(-$2000) - Sara
(-$2000) - John
(10) As its sugar cubes resembled certain game pieces, the American Sugar Refining Company named its product this

$2000 - John
(15) From the Latin talpa, "mole," comes this shade of gray

$2000 - Gary
(20) This poet wrote "One's-Self I Sing", I Hear America Singing" & "I Celebrate Myself, and Sing Myself"
DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $2000

$2000 -
CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME

(-$2000) - Sara
(25) A female suicide bomber assassinated this candidate for Prime Minister of India May 21, 1991

Scores at the end of the Double JEOPARDY! Round:
John: $8,400
Gary: $8,000
Sara: -$4,000

Final JEOPARDY!

LEGENDARY RULERS

He's been written about by Aneirin in "The Gododdin" around 600 A.D. & by Fay Sampson in the "Daughter of Tintagel" series

Click here for the correct response.

Final JEOPARDY! wagers:
Gary: $8,000 + $7,900
John: $8,400 + $7,601

Final Scores

John: $16,001 (2-day total of $33,201)
Gary: $15,900

Coryat Scores

John: $9,800 (22 right, including 1 DD & 1 rebound; 6 wrong, including 1 DD)
Gary: $8,000 (10 right, includes 1 DD & 2 rebounds; 2 wrong)
Sara: -$4,000 (10 right; 8 wrong)
Total: $13,800

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Go to Iago's JEOBIRDY! Experience

THE LARGEST IN AREA	RHYTHM & BOOZE	WEIGHTS & MEASURES	DEM BONES	GLOBAL KITCHEN	"E"ASY DOES IT
$200 - Gary (1) South Africa, Sudan, Somalia	$200 - Sara (6) His beach bum anthem "Margaritaville" made its Top 40 debut in 1977	$200 - John (11) To convert this scale into Kelvin, just add 273.15	$200 - Sara (24) The largest & strongest of these bones that make up the spine are labeled L1 to L5	$200 - Gary (21) Shrimp cooked with garlic, butter & lemon are known by this Italian term	$200 - John (16) One of the 2 official languages of the Pacific island kingdom of Tonga
$400 - John (2) Nepal, Pakistan, Bangladesh	$400 - John (7) This 1958 hit by The Champs with a liquor as its title has been covered by numerous artists	$400 - John (12) A champagne bottle holding 20 bottles worth, or a Biblical King of Babylonia	$400 - John (27) Its name is from the Latin for "upper arm"; what could be funnier?	$400 - John (22) Ivory-colored shoots of this plant of the Genus Arundinaria are often used as a complement in Asian cooking	$400 - John (17) The obelisk in St. Peter's Square was brought to Rome by Caligula from Heliopolis in this country
$600 - John (3) Australia, Brazil, China	(-$600) - Sara (-$600) - John (8) "Don't Come Home A Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)" is a classic song by this First Lady of Country Music	$600 - John (13) (Video) Unit of resistance symbolized here	$600 - Sara (28) You have 2 of these long, slender, curved bones -- one to support each shoulder	$600 - Triple Stumper (23) "No dinner without bread" goes a Russian saying & usually it is bread made from this grain, secale cereale	$600 - Sara (18) The birthstone for the month of May
$800 - John (4) Fiji, Iceland, Madagascar	$800 - Gary (9) This country legend recorded the hits "Fifteen Beers" & "Take This Job and Shove It"	(-$800) - John (14) In ancient Rome a pace was 5 feet long, so if you walked mille passus you went this many feet DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $800	(-$800) - John (29) Your knee is the joint where these 2 bones meet the patella	$800 - John (25) The crust of this traditional English "pie" is made with mashed potatoes	$800 - Sara (19) (Video) Despite an investment of over $250 million, this car model seen here did not sell well in the United States
$1000 - John (5) Argentina, Ecuador, Peru	$1000 - Triple Stumper (10) Willie Nelson often begins his live shows with his 1979 hit about this alcoholic "River"	(-$1000) - Sara (-$1000) - Gary (15) In typography one of these is equivalent to 12 points	(-$1000) - John (30) It's the medical term for the shoulder blade	$1000 - Gary (26) Rice & ground meat wrapped in these leaves make up Dolma, a traditional Greek dish	$1000 - Triple Stumper (20) Her biography is subtitled "From Sharecropper's Daughter to Surgeon General"

SHOW ME THE WAY	A BRAND NEW DAY	SHADES OF GRAY	WHAT DID YOU SAY?	I'M HERE TO PLAY	COME WHAT MAY
$400 - John (1) His father Nicolo & Uncle Maffeo took him on their second trip to China, not their first	$400 - Gary (6) This computer brand founded in 1982 used a "Q" in its name so that it could be trademarked	$400 - Sara (11) Start with "a clean" one of these & it's still gray	$400 - John (16) Referring to Wilson's 14 points, Georges Clemenceau said, "The good Lord had only" this many	$400 - Sara (26) On "Frasier" Martin once had to pretend he was gay on this romantic holiday	$400 - John (21) On May 31, 1938 viewers saw what may have been TV's first game show when the BBC broadcast this type of "bee"
$800 - Sara (2) Like his father Thorvald, who was banished from Norway, he was banished from Iceland around 980	$800 - John (7) Looking for something Mattel could make for boys, Elliot Handler came up with this die-cast car line	(-$800) - John (12) This fireplace residue gave its name to a fairy tale stepsister & to a shade of gray	(-$800) - Sara $800 - John (17) 19th century author who wrote, "They have their Hamlets, but we have our Karamazovs!"	$800 - Triple Stumper (27) It's high hijinks on the high seas in this 2003 film as Cuba Gooding , Jr. pretends to be gay	$800 - Sara (22) This auto race dates back to May 30, 1911
(-$1200) - Sara $1200 - Gary (3) In his 1938 book "Alone" he describes the 5 months he spent alone near the South Pole	$600 - John (8) The name of these tortilla chips is roughly Spanish for "little bits of gold" DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $600	$1200 - John (13) GM is associated with this Michigan city that some find a striking shade of gray	$1200 - John (18) In "Solitude" Ella Wheeler Wilcox followed this line with "Weep, and you weep alone"	$1200 - CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME	(-$1200) - Sara (23) In May 2002 this paper put up on e-Bay some of its "Dot Heads", the portraits it uses on its front page
(-$1600) - Gary (4) After Britain took his ship The Half Moon, he should have quit; but no, he got The Discovery & sailed off to his death	(-$1600) - Sara $1600 - Gary (9) Dow's VC plastic wrap was renamed this after a tree in India because it was short & had no negative connotations	$1600 - Sara (14) Birds that come up on the Random House word menu's list of grays include the pelican & this "peaceful" one	$1600 - Gary (19) Sir James Dewar is quoted, "Minds are like" these safety devices; "they only function when they are open"	$1600 - CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME	$1600 - Gary (24) In May 1991 Fidel Castro removed his troops from this country
$2000 - Triple Stumper (5) In 1884 the U.S. sent Robert Peary to survey a route for a canal through this country, not Panama	(-$2000) - Sara (-$2000) - John (10) As its sugar cubes resembled certain game pieces, the American Sugar Refining Company named its product this	$2000 - John (15) From the Latin talpa, "mole," comes this shade of gray	$2000 - Gary (20) This poet wrote "One's-Self I Sing", I Hear America Singing" & "I Celebrate Myself, and Sing Myself" DAILY DOUBLE WAGER $2000	$2000 - CLUE NOT REVEALED FOR LACK OF TIME	(-$2000) - Sara (25) A female suicide bomber assassinated this candidate for Prime Minister of India May 21, 1991