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00:00From the Alex Rebeck stage at Sony Picture Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:14Introducing today's contestants, a doctoral student from Morgantown, West Virginia, Larissa Mount.
00:22A judicial law clerk, originally from Phoenix, Arizona, Mason Hendricks.
00:28And our returning champion, a Ph.D. candidate from New Brunswick, New Jersey, Allegra Cuny,
00:36whose two-day cash winnings total $65,001.
00:42And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Ken Jennings.
00:49Thank you, Johnny Gilbert. Welcome to Jeopardy!
00:52Yesterday, our two-game champion, Allegra Cuny, ended the game with the highest correct Final Jeopardy! wager we have seen all season,
01:00and the second-highest final score all season as well.
01:03She also responded correctly to 26 clues for the second game in a row,
01:07meaning she's a consistently strong presence here on the Alex Rebeck stage.
01:10We want to welcome Mason and Larissa as well, who must also be strong players or they wouldn't be here.
01:15Good luck to all three of you. Let's get to work in the Jeopardy! round.
01:18Good. Your categories will be, first, a spin around New York City.
01:24Then we have That's a Fact, Crossword Clues O, We Are Family.
01:31Then, I want to put on my bougie shoes.
01:34And finally, a Disco Inferno, the best kind of inferno.
01:38Allegra, where to first?
01:39Bougie shoes for $600.
01:41For high-end footwear, try the Bing or Azea styles of shoes bearing the name of this Malaysian-British designer.
01:48Mason.
01:48Who is Jimmy Choo?
01:49That's right.
01:50How about Crossword Clues O for $800?
01:53Up to the Chef in Japanese. Seven letters.
01:56Allegra?
01:57What is omakase?
01:58That's the word.
01:59Crossword Clues, $1,000.
02:00Neither perpendicular nor parallel. Seven letters.
02:07Those are lines that are oblique. Back to you, Allegra.
02:11Bougie shoes for $800.
02:12A pair of cut-out DG rubber sandals from this Italian duo will set you back $345.
02:18If you want them in leather, it's $545.
02:22Allegra?
02:22Who are Dolce and Gabbana?
02:23Correct.
02:24Bougie shoes for $1,000?
02:26Vogue editor Diana Vreeland loved the shoes in this Spaniard's theater design sketches
02:30and suggested he focus on making them.
02:34Allegra?
02:35Who is Balenciaga?
02:36No.
02:37Mason?
02:38Who is Picasso?
02:39Also incorrect.
02:40Larissa?
02:41Not going to try it?
02:42Who is Manolo Blahnik?
02:44That's his origin story.
02:45Back to you, Allegra.
02:47Around New York City for $600.
02:49Serving over 500,000 passengers each weekday, this transport hub is partly located under Madison
02:54Square Garden.
02:56Allegra?
02:56What is Penn Station?
02:57It is.
02:58New York City, $800.
02:59Answer.
03:00Daily double for you, Allegra.
03:02You're a Jersey girl.
03:05You've just got a clue right about New York City.
03:07What do you want to wager here?
03:08I'll wager $1,200.
03:10All right.
03:10Going for the true daily double in around New York City.
03:13Here's your clue.
03:15When the smell of orchids gives way to lion sweat, you're going from the New York Botanical
03:19Garden to this neighbor facility.
03:21What is the Bronx Zoo?
03:23It is the Bronx Zoo, yes.
03:24So you double up to $2,400 and you still have control of the door.
03:28Around New York City for $1,000.
03:30Fourth Avenue?
03:31There's no Fourth Avenue.
03:33Actually, the avenue with this name was once Fourth Avenue and in part of Lower Manhattan
03:38still is.
03:39Allegra?
03:40What is Madison?
03:41Not Madison.
03:42Mason or Larissa?
03:44It's Park Avenue.
03:46Back to you, Allegra.
03:47That's a fact.
03:48600.
03:49It's the most populous of Australia's states.
03:52Mason?
03:52What is Victoria?
03:53No.
03:55Larissa?
03:56What is New South Wales?
03:57It's New South Wales, yes.
03:58That's a fact.
03:59200.
04:00A standard chessboard has this many each of light and dark squares, the same as the total
04:05number of pieces in a set.
04:07Mason?
04:07What's 32?
04:08Right.
04:08How about Crossword Clues O for 600?
04:11Singularly Oppressive or Burdensome.
04:14Seven letters.
04:15Allegra?
04:16What is onerous?
04:16Right.
04:17Crossword Clues for 400.
04:19A human-eating monster from fairy tales.
04:21Four letters.
04:23Allegra?
04:23What's an ogre?
04:24It is.
04:25Disco Inferno for 600.
04:27DJ Rick Dees and his cast of idiots inspired Chuckles with this tune about a guy on the dance
04:33floor who begins to cluck.
04:34Allegra?
04:35Who is Disco Duck?
04:36Disco Duck is right.
04:37Disco Inferno for 800.
04:40Lips Inc. wanted to talk about it, talk about it, talk about, talk about this groovy urban
04:45area.
04:46Allegra?
04:46What is Funky Town?
04:47They want to take you to Funky Town.
04:49Disco Inferno for 1,000.
04:51With La Freak, finally, someone was urging you to freak out.
04:55This band, whose name rhymes with the song title.
04:58Mason?
04:58Who's Chic?
04:59Chic is right.
05:00It pulls you out of the hole to 200 bucks.
05:01Halfway through the round, it's time for a commercial break.
05:03Back in a moment.
05:05Larissa Mount, a doctoral student, is with us from Morgantown, West Virginia.
05:10But in fact, Larissa, you lived overseas much of your life, right?
05:12Yeah, much of my adult life I lived overseas.
05:14So I lived in Doha, Qatar, and in Shanghai, China.
05:16What were you doing in Qatar and China?
05:18I was teaching in international schools, mostly kindergarten and first grade, and then
05:22most recently, middle school P.E.
05:24Middle school P.E.?
05:24Yeah.
05:25In China, that sounds great.
05:26It was great.
05:26I actually went to international schools as a kid, and those teachers were fantastic.
05:30Thank you for your work.
05:31Mason Hendricks is originally from Phoenix, Arizona.
05:34He's a judicial law clerk.
05:36Yes.
05:36And right before you found out about your Jeopardy! invite, there were big things going
05:40on in your life, right?
05:41It was about three weeks out from taking the bar exam, yeah.
05:43That's a nervous time.
05:44It is.
05:44So suddenly, you're preparing for the bar and Jeopardy!
05:47Pretty much.
05:47What takes precedence there?
05:49Unfortunately, it was the bar.
05:50It was the bar exam.
05:52And are you allowed to tell us?
05:53How'd you do?
05:54I did pass.
05:55Hey!
05:56Mason, that's the bar!
05:57So far, you were passing Jeopardy! as well, two for two.
06:00Good job.
06:01Our returning champion is Allegra Cuny, a Ph.D. candidate from New Brunswick, New Jersey,
06:05known for a certain restaurant transgression.
06:08What is that, Allegra?
06:09Yeah, whenever I would go out with my family to a hibachi grill as a kid, I tended to touch
06:16the grill to see if it was hot.
06:17It turns out that if it is hot, that's a bad idea.
06:19And I went out to hibachi for the first time in a long time recently, and I thought I had
06:25outgrown that habit.
06:26It turns out I have not.
06:27The compulsion is still there.
06:28It really, unfortunately, is.
06:31I think I have the same thing, because when servers say, watch out, this is hot, I'm always
06:34like, oh yeah?
06:35Want to bet?
06:36Want to bet?
06:36Really, one should not do that, Allegra.
06:38I think you learned the right lesson there.
06:40Mason, you have control of the board.
06:41Select again.
06:42But that's a fact for 800.
06:44The first official one of these to be issued in late 1936 began 055.
06:54First social security number.
06:56Mason?
06:56That's a fact for 1,000.
06:58When fire approached in 2021, this largest known living tree was wrapped with protective
07:03aluminum foil.
07:05Mason?
07:05What is Hyperion?
07:07No.
07:08Allegra or Larissa?
07:10That is the General Sherman.
07:12Back to you, Mason.
07:13How about That's a Fact for 400?
07:16Atop Brazil's Mount Corcovado is a 100-foot statue called Him the Redeemer.
07:21Allegra?
07:22Who is Christ?
07:23Yes.
07:24We are family for 800.
07:26Newly renovated, the Met Museum's wing covering like half the earth is named for Michael of
07:31this oil, government, and giving family.
07:34Allegra?
07:35What's the Breuer?
07:36No.
07:37Mason or Larissa?
07:39It's named for Michael Rockefeller.
07:41Back to you, Allegra.
07:41Bougie Shoes for 400.
07:44Red nail color inspired this shoemaker's red lacquer soles.
07:48He's come full circle and started a line of nail polish.
07:51Allegra?
07:52Who is Louboutin?
07:53Correct.
07:54Disco Inferno for 400.
07:56The village people assured us that you can hang out with all the boys at this place.
08:00They can start you back on your way.
08:02Mason?
08:02What is the YMCA?
08:03Did you not want to do the...
08:04The suit is constricting, you know.
08:06There we go.
08:06Fair enough.
08:07How about We Are Family for 600?
08:09What a dad.
08:10Tom Clark swore in his son Ramsey to this cabinet post, then quit the Supreme Court to avoid
08:16conflicts of interest.
08:17Allegra?
08:18What is the Attorney General?
08:20You are correct.
08:21Family for 1,000.
08:22May this family that ruled Milan in the 15th century be with you.
08:26Galeazzo Maria took over at age 22 but got whacked 10 years later.
08:31Allegra?
08:32With the Borgias?
08:33No.
08:34Mason or Larissa?
08:36May the Sforza be with you.
08:38Back to you, Allegra.
08:40Around New York City for 200.
08:42It was the tallest building in the world when it opened in 1931 and would remain so for 40 years.
08:48Allegra?
08:48What is the Empire State Building?
08:49Yeah.
08:50New York City for 400.
08:51You must be at least 48 inches high to ride the Slingshot, an extreme thrill ride found
08:57at Luna Park in this Brooklyn location.
09:00Larissa?
09:00What is Coney Island?
09:01That's right.
09:02Crosser Cluzo 200.
09:04All-powerful like God.
09:06Ten letters.
09:07Allegra?
09:07What is Omnipotent?
09:09Correct.
09:09We Are Family 200.
09:11In Genesis, he was a keeper of sheep, but this second person was a tiller of the ground,
09:16and we need both.
09:18Larissa?
09:18Who is Cain?
09:21And Abel.
09:22There we go, in the nick of time.
09:24We Are Family for 400.
09:26Musically, Dad I sent us off on the Radetzky March, while his son, this Austrian man the
09:32second, provided Kaiserwaltzer.
09:35Larissa?
09:35Who is Strauss?
09:37Can you be more specific?
09:38Johann Strauss?
09:39That's right.
09:40Bougie Shoes 200.
09:42This bird follows gray in the name of a top-shelf vodka brand.
09:46It follows golden in a brand of very spendy sneakers.
09:49Allegra?
09:50What is Goose?
09:50That's right.
09:51And finally, the end of the Disco Inferno.
09:54Whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother, you'll dig this Bee Gees hit from
09:571977.
09:59Allegra?
09:59What is Stayin' Alive?
10:00You're Stayin' Alive, yes.
10:02And you are Stayin' Alive in your third game with $4,200.
10:04Mason, you'll be selecting first when we come back.
10:06Double Jeopardy, up next.
10:09Hope you're ready for Double Jeopardy.
10:11The players look ready.
10:12The board's ready.
10:12Here are the categories.
10:13First, historic African figures, followed by the television setting, facts about classical
10:21composers, it's fiction science, then laying down the Latin law lingo, and finally, triple
10:29rhyme time.
10:30Always fun.
10:31Mason, you're up first.
10:33How about laying down the Latin law lingo for $1,200?
10:36Sure, all that bar preparation.
10:38In 2025, law firm Skadden Arps agreed to provide $100 million in this type of service for the
10:45good of Trump-approved clients.
10:47Mason?
10:47What is pro bono?
10:48Right.
10:49Latin law lingo for $1,600.
10:51Justice Frankfurter wrote that records that must be kept do not, just because of that
10:55fact, this Latin phrase, become public.
10:59Allegra?
10:59What is ipso facto?
11:00That's the phrase.
11:02Television setting for $1,200.
11:04Priyanka Chopra Jonas starred as Alex Parrish, an FBI recruit at this Virginia base.
11:10Allegra?
11:10What is Quantico?
11:11That's the base.
11:12Television setting for $1,600.
11:14Also the title of a spin-off, it's the town where General Hospital is set.
11:18What body of water it's on is unclear.
11:21Maybe Lake Erie?
11:26GH is set in Port Charles.
11:28Back to you, Allegra.
11:29Television setting for $2,000.
11:31Much of this Taylor Sheridan show about organized crime was shot in the Oklahoma city where it's
11:36set.
11:37Mason?
11:38What is Landman?
11:39Not Landman.
11:40Allegra or Larissa?
11:42Tulsa King is the show.
11:44Allegra, back to you.
11:45Triple Rhyme Time for $1,200.
11:47An online journal chronicling canine running for casual exercise.
11:52Larissa?
11:53What is a dog jog blog?
11:56That's right.
11:58Rhyme Time, $400.
11:59A vulgar naked fellow.
12:02Allegra?
12:03What is a rude nude dude?
12:04Yes, or crude or lewd.
12:06We're open-minded.
12:07Triple Rhyme Time for $1,600.
12:09The superior, more exquisite coal company employee, coffee shop.
12:15Allegra?
12:16What's the finer, minor diner?
12:17Hey, well done.
12:18Triple Rhyme Time for $2,000.
12:20Someone really tedious on the subject of the daily task of replacing hinges.
12:25Mason?
12:27Door Restore Bore?
12:29No.
12:32Allegra?
12:33What is a door restore bore?
12:35No, not a door restore bore.
12:37Either way.
12:38Larissa?
12:38What is the door chore bore?
12:41Yes, the daily task.
12:43Door chore bore.
12:43Very nice.
12:44Rhyme Time, 800.
12:46Pristine pinto perceived.
12:49Allegra?
12:49What is clean bean scene?
12:51In other words, clean bean scene.
12:53Let's do facts about classical composers for 12.
12:55Goethe heard both and said Mozart's youthful works were prattle compared to those of this
13:00later M composer.
13:03Allegra?
13:03Who is Mahler?
13:04No.
13:05Mason or Larissa?
13:07An earlier composer who is Mendelssohn.
13:10Back to you, Allegra.
13:11Uh, Historic African Figures for $1,200.
13:13During a historic 2008 meeting, this world leader gifted Condoleezza Rice with a signed copy
13:18of his green book.
13:20Allegra?
13:21Who is Gaddafi?
13:22Right.
13:22Historic African Figures for $1,600.
13:26One theory suggests this wife of Akhenaten took the name Smenkare and ruled as a female
13:31king before Tutankhamen.
13:36Who is Nefertiti?
13:38Allegra, back to you.
13:39African Figures for $2,000.
13:41British diplomat Brian Urquhart said this man's 1961 assassination was engineered by Mobutu
13:47and by the Belgian government.
13:49Mason?
13:49Who is Lumumba?
13:50Patrice Lumumba is right.
13:51African Figures for $800, please.
13:53Answer there.
13:54It's a daily double.
13:58Tricky situation for you, Mason.
13:59You're in the red at the moment, but you can wager up to $2,000 here.
14:02I'll do $2,000.
14:03All right.
14:03For positive $800, if you're right, fingers crossed, here's your clue.
14:07Historic African Figures.
14:09Hippo, an ancient port on the coast of North Africa, was home to this saint in the fifth
14:14century.
14:15Mason, who is St. Leo.
14:23Sorry, no, St. Augustine was from Hippo.
14:26So you lose a little, but select again.
14:28It's fiction science for $16,000.
14:30The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy calls this language-translating ichthyoid small, yellow,
14:36and leech-like.
14:37Allegra.
14:38What's the babble fish?
14:39Yes, goes in your ear.
14:40Classical composers for $800,000.
14:42An ordained priest, this Four Seasons composer gave up celebrating mass due to what might
14:48have been asthma.
14:49Larissa.
14:50Who is Vivaldi?
14:51Correct.
14:52Television setting, $800.
14:54Mike Judge says Arlen, the setting of this animated show, is based on Richardson, a Dallas
14:59suburb.
15:00Allegra.
15:01What is King of the Hill?
15:01Right.
15:02Classical composer, $16,000.
15:05A friend of this composer heard him sadly sing four serious songs after the death of his crush,
15:10Clara Schumann.
15:11Larissa.
15:12Who is Wagner?
15:13No.
15:14Allegra or Mason?
15:16Who is Brahms?
15:18Allegra, back to you.
15:19Fiction Science, $2000.
15:21A SOFON is a proton-sized supercomputer used by the Tricelarans in this book, released
15:26in the U.S. in 2014.
15:28Allegra.
15:29What is the three-body problem?
15:30That's the right book, yes.
15:32Laying down the Latin law lingo for $2000.
15:34In this type of opinion, Latin for by the court, observers don't know which individual judges
15:39agreed or disagreed.
15:40By the court or per curium.
15:46Allegra, back to you.
15:47Classical composers, $2000.
15:49In 1895, Marcel Proust wrote an article about this French composer that mentions his Samson
15:55A. Dalila.
15:59Who is Samson?
16:00Allegra, back to you.
16:02Fiction Science, $1,200.
16:03Answer.
16:04It's a daily double.
16:05You're in the lead, Allegra.
16:10How much do you want to risk on It's Fiction Science?
16:13$2,500.
16:14All right.
16:15Going for $14,700 if you're right.
16:17Here's your clue.
16:19The narrator of this story puts a drop of oil on the quartz rod of his title device, hops
16:24in the saddle, and hours just zoom by.
16:29What is the time machine?
16:30Yes, by HGLs.
16:32That's why the hour is resuming by.
16:33$2,500 more for you.
16:36Make a selection.
16:37Latin law lingo for $800.
16:38The principle of caveat emptor, meaning this, has fallen away, as recent law places the
16:44onus on sellers not to be swindlers.
16:47Mason.
16:47What is buyer beware?
16:48That's right.
16:49Law lingo for $400.
16:51Six defendants in Paris' Bataclan terrorist attacks were tried this way, meaning while not
16:56present.
16:57All were guilty.
16:58Mason.
16:58What is in absentia?
16:59Right again.
17:00The television setting for $400.
17:02This show is set in the fictional town of Kyr, which is also the first name of fictional
17:06company Lumen's founder.
17:08Mason.
17:08What is severance?
17:09Yes.
17:10How about historic African figures for $400?
17:12This South African wrote, the moment I first glimpsed Winnie Namzamo, I knew that I wanted
17:17to have her as my wife.
17:19Mason.
17:19Who is Mandela?
17:20Yeah.
17:21It's fiction science for $800.
17:23The steersmen in Dune have to use this drug in order to allow them to navigate space.
17:28Mason.
17:28What is spice?
17:29You got it.
17:30How about it's fiction science for $400?
17:32In a work by Arthur C. Clarke, a type of pseudo-diamond crystal is used in constructing this
17:37going up from Earth to space.
17:40Allegra.
17:40What is an elevator?
17:41Space elevator is right.
17:43Here's the last clue in facts about classical composers.
17:46Noticing quiet Sabbatarian Germany cutting loose when a certain Hungarian came to town,
17:51Heinrich Heine coined this mania.
17:54Allegra.
17:54What is listomania?
17:55Listomania is the mania.
17:57That's right.
17:57You're in the lead with $15,500.
17:59Mason, you came roaring back.
18:01You almost got back there.
18:02Congratulations on passing the bar exam and for making it on Jeopardy.
18:05Appreciate it.
18:06You'll receive our third place prize today.
18:08But Allegra and Larissa will face off in Final Jeopardy.
18:10Here's your category.
18:131960s movies.
18:14Interesting.
18:15While they make their wagers, we'll pause, but then we'll come back with the clue.
18:201960s movies, the Final Jeopardy category.
18:22This is the clue.
18:23Producer Arthur Jacobs told Rod Serling he'd win an Oscar for his script for this.
18:29Serling asked instead for a crate of bananas.
18:3230 seconds.
18:32Good luck.
18:53Larissa Mount on the end had $4,000 coming into Final and wrote down a greeting to mom and dad.
19:09That's nice.
19:09But you wagered $4,000.
19:11You'll be left with zero in second place because Allegra CUNY had $15,500.
19:15Did she come up with the right response?
19:18Correct.
19:19The extra the doesn't matter.
19:20Rod Serling wrote the screenplay for Planet of the Apes.
19:22What did you wager?
19:24$4,500 takes you to $20,000 today.
19:26Wow.
19:26And now a three-day total of $85,001.
19:29Well done.
19:33Thanks for being with us this week on Jeopardy.
19:35We'll see you Monday.
19:35We'll see you Monday.
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