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00:00From the Alex Rebeck stage at Sony Pictures Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:14Today's contestants are a communications director, originally from Middletown, Connecticut, Alan Pike.
00:22A professor from New York, New York, Molly Murray.
00:26And our returning champion, a Ph.D. candidate from New Brunswick, New Jersey, Allegra Cuny,
00:35whose one-day cash winnings totaled $26,600.
00:41And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Ken Jennings.
00:48Thank you, Johnny Gilbert. Welcome to Jeopardy!
00:51Following a very convincing win in yesterday's game, I asked our new champion, Allegra Cuny, how she was feeling.
00:57She said, it feels insane. In a good way. That's good.
01:01Allegra's back today to test her case of Jeopardy! mania against Molly and Alan.
01:05Best of luck to you three. Here are the categories we have for you in the Jeopardy! round.
01:09First up, what a pleasure.
01:13Then, TV characters.
01:15Followed by suiting you to a middle T, because the letter T is in the exact center of each correct response.
01:21After that, it's travels by twain, following the equator, and roughing it.
01:27Allegra, you start us off today.
01:29What a pleasure for 600.
01:31As the name suggests, evaporated milk, condensed milk, and whole milk go into this Latin American treat.
01:38Allegra.
01:38What is Tres Leche's cake?
01:40Yes.
01:40What a pleasure, 800.
01:42Pure perfume, or parfum, contains up to 40% scent in ingredients.
01:46EDP, this, contains 15% to 20%.
01:50Molly.
01:51What is eau de parfum?
01:52That's right.
01:53Um, suiting you to a middle T for 600.
01:56A house of ill repute also goes by this shorter synonym.
02:01Alan.
02:01Was it brothel?
02:02I guess, yeah. I wouldn't know.
02:03Middle T, 800.
02:05It's the lowest rank of a British police officer.
02:08What is constable?
02:13Back to you, Alan.
02:15Middle T, 1,000.
02:16A wolf? Where?
02:18It's the delusion of one who believes they're a wolf.
02:21Molly.
02:22What is lycanthropy?
02:23Correct, for 1,000.
02:24Suiting you to a middle T for 400.
02:27Nationality of one from Port-au-Prince.
02:29Molly.
02:30What is Haitian?
02:31Yes.
02:32Travels by Twain for 600.
02:34An Italian chapter wonders what people see in them, the honored painters of centuries past.
02:40All the horses look like bladders on legs.
02:43Molly.
02:43What are the old masters?
02:45You got it.
02:46Travels by Twain for 800.
02:48Twain saw Lohengrin in Germany and wrote of a woman saying, you must get to know this composer's work.
02:53No sale.
02:55Allegra.
02:55Who is Wagner?
02:56Right.
02:57Travels by Twain, 1,000.
02:59The forts and mosques at Delhi are great, but pale beside this, the most celebrated construction in the earth.
03:06Alan.
03:06What is the Taj Mahal?
03:07Twain also went to the Taj Mahal, yes.
03:09Middle T, 200.
03:11Proverbial place you don't want to be left at on your wedding day.
03:15Allegra.
03:15What is the altar?
03:16Yes.
03:17TV characters for 600.
03:2060s character with many memorable lines like, I'm trying to thank you, you pointed-eared hobgoblin.
03:26Ellen.
03:27Who's Captain Kirk?
03:28No.
03:29Allegra or Molly?
03:31It is a very racist thing to say about Mr. Spock, but it's actually Dr. McCoy in this case.
03:36Back to you, Allegra.
03:38TV characters for 800.
03:40Sister Knight, played by Regina King, was a masked hero on this HBO show.
03:45Allegra.
03:45What is Watchmen?
03:46Right.
03:47Roughing it for 600.
03:49For overnight hikes, take along one of these, MREs for short.
03:53Sherpak sells vegetarian options.
03:55Alan.
03:56What are meals ready to eat?
03:57Correct.
03:58TV characters for...
04:00She's tormented by infertility and ends up adopting.
04:03Molly.
04:04Who is Betty Rubble?
04:05Right.
04:05Roughing it for 800.
04:08A non-profit organization dedicated to this three-word practice includes as one of its
04:12core principles, dispose of waste properly.
04:18That three-word practice is leave no trace.
04:21All three of you are off to a great start, so we're going to take a commercial break, but
04:24we'll be back right after this.
04:25Alan Pyke, originally from Middletown, Connecticut, is a communications director and a soccer fan,
04:37I'm told.
04:38Yes, indeed.
04:38To what degree?
04:39You see a lot of games.
04:40We once, two friends of mine and I, took a trip where we saw nine matches in nine days
04:44in nine countries.
04:45Wow.
04:46There were vacations, and then there's realizing you accidentally booked yourself work.
04:49By about day three, all of us were sick and injured, but it had a happy ending.
04:54A little overbooked, but what was the happy ending?
04:55We got to see our favorite team, Arsenal, beat our hated rivals, Tottenham Hotspur, 4-2
04:59at the Emirates Stadium.
05:00Got to see Hotspur lose.
05:01That's all you wanted.
05:02North London is red.
05:03You're a simple man.
05:03Well done.
05:04Molly Murray is here, a professor from New York, New York.
05:07Tell us about your experience at nerd camp.
05:09Am I allowed to call it that?
05:12Yeah, sure.
05:12Is that the official name?
05:13We were nerds.
05:14Oh, okay.
05:14Yeah.
05:15And what happened to you at nerd camp?
05:16Well, in addition to learning many things, I also pierced my own nose.
05:22Your own nose?
05:23Yeah.
05:23I assume that's not recommended.
05:25Well, you know, it was a long day in the library, and I felt like it was a thing to do.
05:30Just to be clear, you're not giving instructions to anyone at home, but what tools does one use
05:33at summer camp if you want a piercing?
05:35An ice cube and, like, delusion, basically.
05:38That's all you had.
05:39The will to win.
05:40Yeah.
05:41You really wanted that piercing?
05:42No regrets.
05:42No regrets.
05:42I'm glad it worked out.
05:43Well, speaking of summer camp regrets, our champion is Allegra Cuny from New Brunswick,
05:48New Jersey, a PhD candidate.
05:50Your summer camp experience kind of cramped your scheduling style, right?
05:54It certainly did.
05:55This was decades ago now, before they did Jeopardy auditions in Zoom and over the phone.
06:01I got the call to audition for the teen tournament.
06:03Right.
06:03And unfortunately, it coincided with summer camp, and my summer camp would not let me go.
06:07Oh.
06:09But it all worked out.
06:10It did.
06:10I feel like they've finally come full circle from that moment.
06:12Many years later, you finally stuck it to your summer camp.
06:15Yes, take that.
06:16That wouldn't let you try out for Jeopardy.
06:17Molly, you're in command of the board right now.
06:19You also have the lead.
06:20Make a selection.
06:21What a pleasure for 400.
06:23If you enjoy senior's run on Palmyra Peak at Telluride, you're into this, and really
06:28good, and crazy, Allegra.
06:30What is skiing?
06:31Yeah.
06:32What a pleasure 1,000.
06:34Classical music fans enjoy the sound of the oboe relative called the cor anglais, or this.
06:42Allegra.
06:42What's the English horn?
06:43It is.
06:44TV characters for 1,000.
06:46William Stuart Halstead, a great surgeon who battled addiction, inspired the main character
06:51of this series about a New York City hospital.
06:54Molly.
06:54What is the neck?
06:55Yes, well done.
06:56What a pleasure for 200.
06:58The Swedish type of this employs kneading movements called pitressage.
07:03Allegra.
07:03What is massage?
07:04Swedish massage, right.
07:05Following the equator for 600.
07:07Answer.
07:07It's a daily double, Allegra.
07:11You're on a bit of a roll at the moment.
07:13It's $200 off Molly's lead.
07:15I will wager 2,000.
07:17All right.
07:18That'll put you on top with 6,000 if you're right.
07:20The category?
07:21Following the equator.
07:23Uhuru is the summit of this peak that's about 200 miles south of the equator.
07:33Allegra.
07:33What is Popocatepetal?
07:35No, sorry.
07:37Kilimanjaro.
07:37Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa.
07:39So you lose 2,000, but you're still in second place, Allegra.
07:42Select again.
07:43Following the equator, 800.
07:45Similar to the Magellanic, the Galapagos type of this bird is one of the rarest,
07:49and the one living nearest the equator.
07:51Molly.
07:52What is the penguin?
07:53Yes.
07:53Following the equator for 400.
07:56Being close to the equator makes Kiribati an ideal spot for launching Visevere rocket,
08:00as the company Sea Launch once did.
08:03Alan.
08:03What are satellites?
08:04Correct.
08:05Equator for 1,000.
08:06The names of the two main islands that make up this equatorial nation mean St. Thomas and
08:11Prince.
08:12Allegra.
08:13What's Sao Tome and Principe?
08:15Yes, Sao Tome and Principe.
08:17Roughing it for 1,000.
08:18You can park and sleep up to 14 days in most designated public areas run by the BLM, short
08:24for this agency.
08:25Alan.
08:25What is the Bureau of Land Management?
08:27That is right.
08:28Roughing it 400.
08:29Roughing it in Glacier National Park?
08:31Be sure to pack a can of this two-word repellent.
08:34Grisgard sells one with capsaicin.
08:37Alan.
08:37What is bear spray?
08:38Right.
08:39Roughing it 200.
08:40Saying bye to YouTube in 2025, Luke of the Outdoor Boys showed us how to avoid freezing to
08:46death in this state that has hit minus 80.
08:49Alan.
08:49What is Alaska?
08:50That's right.
08:51TV characters 200.
08:53In 2025, Ellen Pompeo marked 20 years of playing this doctor and starred on Good American
08:58Family as a suburban mom.
09:01Allegra.
09:02Who is Meredith Gray?
09:03Correct.
09:04Traveled by Twain 200.
09:05At the Church of the Holy Sepulchre's supposed burial site of this Genesis 1-4 guy, MT said
09:12it was touching to find the grave of a relative.
09:17Touching to find the grave of Adam.
09:19Everybody's relative.
09:20Back to you, Allegra.
09:21Traveled by Twain 400.
09:23In Honolulu, Twain saw what he had so longed to, this dance that was wont to set the passions
09:29of men ablaze in the old heathen days.
09:31Molly.
09:31What is the hula?
09:32Right.
09:33And following the equator for 200, this Asian place, made more popular by Crazy Rich Asians,
09:39is at about one degree north latitude, 90 miles from the equator.
09:43Allegra.
09:44What is Singapore?
09:45Yes, they visit Singapore there.
09:46It's a closer game.
09:47You're still in third, Allegra.
09:48You will select first when we come back, because Double Jeopardy's up next.
09:56Molly's out in front as our contestants enter Double Jeopardy.
09:59Let's take a look at the categories.
10:01We have, from left to right, Great Brits, 1940s literature, You're Ruining the Ruins, then
10:09Go for Gold, with golden quotation marks, stories behind the songs, and finally, a little
10:15alliteration.
10:16Allegra, what appeals up there?
10:18Allegra.
10:18Alliteration for 1,200.
10:20Perfectly transparent, like some varieties of Quartz.
10:27They are crystal clear.
10:29Allegra.
10:30Stories behind the songs, 1,200.
10:33This song came about after a pal of Sean Lennon told Billy Joel that the 1950s were a boring
10:38time to grow up.
10:39Allegra.
10:40What is, We Didn't Start the Fire?
10:42Yes.
10:43Stories behind the songs, 1,600.
10:45This hit was written for a British singer and originally had lyrics like,
10:49Hopped off the plane at LAX with my tea and my cardigan.
10:53Allegra.
10:53What's Party in the USA?
10:54Yes.
10:55Stories behind the songs, 2,000.
10:57He said he only had a mattress and a piano in his house when he began working on the viral
11:02hit Beautiful Things.
11:04Molly.
11:04Who is Benson Boone?
11:05It is.
11:06Well done.
11:06A little alliteration for 1,600.
11:09Fashionable term for a synthetic version of a controlled substance with an altered molecular
11:13structure.
11:15Molly.
11:15What is a designer drug?
11:16That's it.
11:17A little alliteration for 800.
11:20Ability bestowed on the eloquent and persuasive.
11:23Allegra.
11:24What is the gift of gab?
11:25Correct.
11:26Go for gold, 1,200.
11:28Despite a myth that it is a major culprit in hay fever, it's the state flower of Nebraska
11:32and Kentucky.
11:34Allegra.
11:34What is goldenrod?
11:35Right.
11:36Go for gold, 1,600.
11:38The spot where the earth is, just right for liquid water to exist, is called the habitable
11:42or this zone.
11:44Allegra.
11:45What's the goldilocks zone?
11:46Yes.
11:46Not too hot or too cold.
11:47Go for gold, 2,000.
11:49In 1964, ornithologist James Bond met Ian Fleming at this Jamaican estate, possibly named
11:55for Ian's World War II spy operation.
11:58Molly.
11:58What is goldeneye?
11:59You add 2,000.
12:00Great Brits for 1,200.
12:02Answer.
12:03It's a daily double for you, Molly.
12:04I'm serious.
12:07You've retaken the lead from Allegra.
12:09How much of that 11K do you want to risk on Great Brits?
12:12Um, 1,200.
12:14Just 1,200.
12:16You'll have 12,200 if you're right.
12:18Here's your clue.
12:19Watching the ceremony from London via TV, this 88-year-old was made an honorary U.S.
12:24citizen in 1963.
12:30Um...
12:30Molly?
12:32Um, who was Winston Churchill?
12:34It was Churchill, in fact.
12:35Yes.
12:35You didn't seem sure at all, but you just added $1,200.
12:38Okay, Great Brits for 1,600.
12:42In 1913, polar explorers Roald Amundsen, Robert Peary, and this Brit were honored at a reception
12:49in Philadelphia.
12:53Who is Shackleton?
12:54Molly?
12:55Uh, Great Brits for 800, please.
12:57At Oxford in the 1940s, this future prime minister studied chemistry under future Nobel Prize winner
13:03Dorothy Hodgkin.
13:04Molly?
13:05Who's Thatcher?
13:05Thatcher was a chemist, yes.
13:071940s literature for 1,200.
13:09This folk singer and activist's Bound for Glory was a portrait of the Depression years
13:13seen through his eyes.
13:15Molly?
13:16Who's Woody Guthrie?
13:16Right again.
13:17Um, 1940s literature for 1,600.
13:20Answer.
13:21Daily Double.
13:23Your lead has grown a bit.
13:25Last Daily Double, Molly.
13:26What'll it be?
13:27Okay, I will bet 5,000.
13:30Okay, going for 19,200.
13:32Here's your clue in 1940s literature.
13:35The title of this Mexico-set Malcolm Lowry novel refers to both Popocatepetl and Istasiwatl.
13:43Uh, what is Under the Volcano?
13:45You add 5,000.
13:46Well done.
13:511940s literature for 800.
13:53C.S. Lewis tried reconciling human suffering with a god who loves in the alliteratively titled
13:58The Problem of This.
14:01Allegra?
14:01What is pain?
14:02You got it.
14:03Great Brits, 2,000.
14:05In 1820, he helped found the Royal Astronomical Society, but didn't have it use the calculating
14:10machine he designed.
14:12Allegra?
14:12Who's Babbage?
14:13Right again.
14:14A little alliteration, 2,000.
14:16Something purchased without inspection, like a swine in an old-time sack.
14:21Allegra?
14:21What's a pig in a poke?
14:22Correct.
14:23You're ruining the runes, 1,200.
14:25Stop insisting that this country's Antonine Wall, once the Roman Empire's northern border,
14:30is jankier than Hadrian's Wall.
14:32Allegra?
14:33What is Scotland?
14:34Correct.
14:34Ruining the runes, 1,600.
14:36We might have beaten the crowds to this ancient Maya city near Piste, Mexico, home to the Pyramid
14:41El Castillo, had you not slept until noon.
14:47We missed Chichen Itza.
14:50Back to you, Allegra.
14:51Go for gold, 800.
14:53He's the Phoenix native who ran for president against LBJ in 1964.
14:58Allegra?
14:58Who's Goldwater?
14:59Yes.
15:00Stories behind the songs, 800?
15:02Who knew?
15:02The Hanson Brothers explained that this nonsense title reflects the inexorable passing of time.
15:09Allegra?
15:09What is Mbop?
15:10Very dark take on Mbop, yes.
15:12You're ruining the runes, 2,000.
15:14I know this ancient monastic settlement off Ireland's Cary Coast was in Star Wars, but selfies
15:19with a lightsaber was a little extra.
15:21Allegra?
15:22What is Skellig Michael?
15:23It is for the lead.
15:241940s literature, 2,000.
15:27A tale of love and independence in Paris, Gigi by this French novelist eventually came to
15:32the big screen with Leslie Caron.
15:36Gigi by Colette.
15:38Back to you, Allegra.
15:39Ruining the runes, 800.
15:41Reaching the end of the Inca trail at this ancient site is tough enough without you complaining
15:45about all the stairs.
15:47Allegra?
15:47What is Machu Picchu?
15:48Right.
15:49Great Brits, 400.
15:50He had high praise for Eddie Redmayne's portrayal of him, saying,
15:54At times, I thought he was me.
15:59Who is Stephen Hawking?
16:01Back to you, Allegra.
16:021940s literature for 400.
16:04This inquisitive primate who debuted early in the decade takes a job in a later book from
16:09cleaning windows to acting in a movie.
16:12Allegra?
16:12Who is Curious George?
16:13It is.
16:14Stories behind the songs, 400.
16:16This song by Jay-Z about having nearly 100 complications took the title and hook from
16:21a nice tea song.
16:23Allen?
16:23What is 99 Problems?
16:24That's right.
16:25Alliteration, 400.
16:27Mutual ill will or a Taylor Swift chart topper.
16:30Allegra?
16:32What is Bad Blood?
16:33Right.
16:33Go for Gold, 400.
16:35The Ballad of Jed Clampett offers this synonym for Texas Tea that fits the category.
16:40Allen?
16:41It was Black Gold.
16:41Black Gold is correct.
16:42Here's the last clue from You're Ruining the Ruins.
16:45Stop complaining about the heat on our walking tour of Pompeii.
16:48Just be glad temps are lower than in 79 AD when this volcano blew.
16:53Allegra?
16:53What is Vesuvius?
16:54That is correct.
16:55It means you will maintain a narrow lead over Molly as we head into Final Jeopardy.
16:59Close game.
16:59Here's the category that will decide this thing.
17:02Fun and games.
17:03Well, think about fun and games for a moment.
17:05Make your wagers.
17:06And then we'll return with the clue.
17:09Final Jeopardy is always fun for me.
17:11But today the category is fun and games.
17:13Let's reveal the clue.
17:15A 2022 article titled This at 50, the video game that changed the world, also said,
17:22It may be the most boring game of all time.
17:2430 seconds.
17:25Good luck.
17:41We'll start on the end with Alan Pike, $4,400 against two tough competitors.
18:01Did you come up with Final, Alan?
18:02You wrote down.
18:04What is...
18:05Oh, you crossed out Pong and didn't get to replace it.
18:09So that's not correct.
18:11You'll lose $3,581, leaving you with $819.
18:16Molly Murray was in second place, but only by a whisker.
18:18Did she come up with the correct response?
18:20She has Pong and she left it alone, which is good.
18:24Because the pioneering video game Pong is correct.
18:27What did you wager?
18:29$8,000.
18:30So you are putting the pressure on Allegra.
18:31You now have $27,200.
18:34Allegra Cuny, you know you need to get this right.
18:36Did you think of Pong?
18:38She's got it.
18:39Did she wager enough?
18:41Wow, more than enough.
18:42$17,001.
18:44Our biggest wager on a correct response of the season.
18:47Takes you to $38,401.
18:49That makes you a two-day Jeopardy! champion.
18:50Your total now, $65,001.
18:55What a comeback.
18:56What a game.
18:56I hope we have another one like that tomorrow.
18:58Join us then.
18:59Promotional consideration provided by Canyon Spirit.
19:02Promotional consideration provided by Canyon Spirit.
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