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00:00From the Sony Pictures Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:09Down in the studio are today's contestants.
00:12A technical writer originally from Columbus, Ohio, Amy Serafini.
00:17A physician from Santa Monica, California, Damon Raskin.
00:23And our returning champion, a pop music critic from San Jose, California, Claudia Perry.
00:29Whose two-day cash winnings total $23,302.
00:36And now, here is the host of Jeopardy!, Alex Trebek.
00:44Thank you, Johnny Gilbert. Hi, everyone.
00:46And welcome as we conclude our first week of the new season here on Jeopardy!
00:51We are delighted to welcome these newcomers.
00:54Amy and Damon, you're facing a very good champion.
00:57She's fast, she's bright, she hasn't missed too many clues.
01:00And she's very good when it comes to knowing how to wager in final Jeopardy!
01:04So you've got your work cut out for you.
01:06But it could happen to you as well.
01:07You could be the new Jeopardy! champion.
01:09Good luck. Here we go.
01:10Categories for the first round, the Jeopardy! round are animals, 1990s business, presidential quotes, geography, musical johns, and potpourri.
01:27And I have a feeling I know where Claudia is going to start.
01:30I'll take the musical johns for 100.
01:32All right.
01:33More than half of his solo career consisted of collaborations with Yoko Ono.
01:38Amy.
01:39Who is John Lennon?
01:40Yes.
01:41Musical johns for 200.
01:42This composer of such film scores as Star Wars has also written a symphony and a violin concerto.
01:49Claudia.
01:50Who is John Williams?
01:51Yes.
01:52Musical johns 300.
01:53He recorded many of his famous songs like I Walk the Line within two years of his debut on Sun Records.
01:59Claudia.
02:00Who is Johnny Cash?
02:01Right.
02:02400.
02:03Musical johns 400.
02:04After he left the lovin' spoonful, his theme song to Welcome Back Cotter was a number one hit.
02:09Claudia.
02:10Who is John Sebastian?
02:11Right.
02:12Musical johns for 500.
02:13This heavy metal band included two johns, drummer John Bonzo Bonham and bassist John Paul Jones.
02:20Claudia.
02:21What is Led Zeppelin?
02:22Right.
02:23Uh, 1990s business for 100.
02:25This company's first restaurant in China served nearly 40,000 people the day it opened, April 23, 1992.
02:32Claudia.
02:33What is McDonald's?
02:34Yes.
02:35Uh, 1990s business for 200.
02:37In 1995, this apparel company reintroduced the fruits who'd starred in its ads in the 1970s.
02:44Amy.
02:45What is Hanes?
02:46No.
02:47Claudia.
02:48What is Fruit of the Loom?
02:49Fruit of the Loom, yes.
02:501990s business for 300.
02:51In 1995, NBC and this giant software company announced plans for an all-news television channel.
03:00Amy.
03:01What is Microsoft?
03:02Right.
03:03Geography for 100.
03:04Corfu is this country's second-largest Ionian island and its most populous.
03:10Amy.
03:11What is Greece?
03:12Yes.
03:13Geography for 200.
03:14Cape Morris, Jessup, in the Arctic, is the most northerly point on this Danish island.
03:20Damon.
03:21What is Greenland?
03:22Yes.
03:23I'd like geography for 300, please.
03:25The Patagonian region of South America lies mainly in this country.
03:30Amy.
03:31What is Argentina?
03:32Correct.
03:33Geography for 400.
03:34These mountains extend 270 miles along the French-Spanish border, from the Bay of Biscay
03:39to the Mediterranean.
03:41Claudia.
03:42What are the Pyrenees?
03:43Yes.
03:44Geography 500.
03:45Wales' smallest city is named for this patron saint who established a monastery there in
03:50the sixth century.
03:54The patron saint of Wales is Saint David.
03:57Claudia, back to you.
03:591990s business, 400.
04:00This Colorado-based brewer introduced Zima clear malt in 1992.
04:05Claudia.
04:06What is Coors?
04:07That's it.
04:081990s business for 500.
04:10Answer.
04:11The Daily Double.
04:15And you have a lot of cash.
04:162,500.
04:17I'll wait for 1,000.
04:18All right.
04:19Here comes the clue.
04:20In 1992, Hughes Aircraft Company, a division of this automaker, agreed to buy part of General
04:27Dynamics.
04:28What is General Motors?
04:29You're right.
04:30And you climb up to 3,500.
04:32Big lead for you, Claudia.
04:34You get to select again when we come back after this.
04:49A technical writer who's got to win on the program today.
04:53This young lady, Amy Serafini.
04:56Why do you have to win?
04:57Well, I'm leaving in less than a month to go on world travels for who knows how long.
05:02And I'll need all the money I can get.
05:04What's the point of this trip?
05:06There's just, there's so much to see.
05:08A voyage of discovery?
05:09Yeah.
05:10Meet people.
05:11Experience different cultures.
05:13So much to see.
05:14So many cultures to discover.
05:15So many things to do.
05:16And so little time.
05:17Exactly.
05:18And so little money.
05:19Yeah.
05:20You're very young.
05:21You've got a lot of time.
05:22Damon Raskin from Santa Monica, California is a physician.
05:25And on the subject of travel, you ought to listen to this man.
05:28He traveled five to 6,000 miles to go to a restaurant.
05:32Absolutely, Alex.
05:33I have a very good friend and we enjoy fine dining.
05:37And we started out in California.
05:38We ended up in Lyon, France to go to Paul Bocuse.
05:42It was definitely worth the trip.
05:43What's your next quest in terms of restaurants?
05:46I haven't quite decided, but I'm probably going to see something good in Hong Kong when
05:50I go there soon.
05:51Okay.
05:52Great.
05:53Claudia Perry is our champion.
05:54A two-day winner.
05:55A good winner.
05:57And one of the things that she might attribute her success to is the good luck charms she
06:04has on her necklace today.
06:05Tell me about that.
06:06One of them looks a little skeletal.
06:08Yeah.
06:09These are Mexican Milagros, which is Mexican for miracle.
06:13And it's charms that people will leave on altars for saints to wish for good luck and
06:18healing in certain body parts.
06:20And also the rest of the necklace is snake spines from Roadkill.
06:24The artist that made the necklace saw it picked up Roadkill and would get the bones.
06:28Obviously, it wasn't too lucky for the snake, however.
06:31It seems to be working for me so far, anyway.
06:33It is indeed, Claudia.
06:34And you get to look at the board and you get to make our next selection.
06:37Potpourri for 100.
06:38Answer there.
06:39It was the 1990 date of the last official U.S. Census.
06:44No fooling.
06:45Amy.
06:46What is April 1st?
06:47That's it.
06:48What year?
06:491990.
06:50Potpourri for 200.
06:51One of these was added to 1992 at 7.59 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, June 30th.
06:58Damon.
06:59What is the second?
07:00Correct.
07:01I'd like animals for 100, please.
07:03Asia's only lions live in Ghir Forest about 200 miles northwest of Bombay in this country.
07:10Claudia.
07:11What is India?
07:12You are right.
07:13Potpourri 300.
07:14The 4-H clubs are an extension service of this U.S. Cabinet Department.
07:19Claudia.
07:20What is the Department of Agriculture?
07:21Right.
07:22Potpourri 400.
07:23The YMCA found his indoor versions of soccer and rugby too violent, so he invented basketball.
07:30Claudia.
07:31Who is James Naismith?
07:32Yes.
07:33Potpourri 500.
07:34One of the two cities whose B is among the top 100 U.S. newspapers in circulation.
07:39Amy.
07:40What is Sacramento?
07:41What is Sacramento?
07:42That's one of the two.
07:43Fresno is the other.
07:44Pick again.
07:45Presidential quotes for 100.
07:46In early 1865, he said,
07:48I have always found that mercy bears richer fruits than strict justice.
07:53Claudia.
07:54Who is Abraham Lincoln?
07:55Correct.
07:56Animals 200.
07:57The sting family of this fish has sharp poisonous dorsal spines near the tail.
08:03Claudia.
08:04What are the rays?
08:05Rays, yes.
08:06Animals 300.
08:07Australia has over 300 species of these animals, including skinks, geckos, and giant guanas.
08:13Amy.
08:14What are lizards?
08:15Right.
08:16Presidential quotes for 200.
08:17In 1964, he told a National Urban League conference, we must open the doors of opportunity.
08:23Claudia.
08:24Who is Lyndon Johnson?
08:25That's right, and we have less than a minute to go.
08:27Presidential quotes 400.
08:28In a 1963 speech at Vanderbilt University, he said,
08:33Liberty without learning is always in peril.
08:36Damon.
08:37Who is John F. Kennedy?
08:38Yes.
08:39I'd like animals for 400, please.
08:41This dark fluid is secreted by cuttlefish and other cephalopods.
08:46Claudia.
08:47What is ink?
08:48Right.
08:49Presidential quotes 500.
08:50In 1897, he said,
08:52The war should never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed.
08:57Amy.
08:58Who is McKinley?
08:59Yes.
09:00Animals for 500.
09:01Named for the texture of its shell, it's the largest living turtle.
09:07Oh, we're going to stump you with what is the leatherback turtle.
09:10We have one more clue for 300.
09:12Let's listen to it now.
09:13Truman said,
09:14I never sit on one of these.
09:16I'm either on one side or another.
09:18Damon.
09:19What is a fence?
09:20That's right.
09:21David Moore takes you to 1,100.
09:22You're in third place, which means you pick first in Double Jeopardy.
09:25Amy on the board with 2,000.
09:26Claudia, though, in the lead, 5,200.
09:28Looking good.
09:29Looking strong.
09:30We'll see what happens in Double Jeopardy right after this.
09:43Kevin, you got a shot of Damon.
09:44He's already practicing on his signaling button.
09:46He knows he's going to select first, and he figures he's going to ring in first as well.
09:50Well, let's see if it works out that way.
09:52Double Jeopardy coming up, folks.
09:56Here are the categories.
09:59Sculpture.
10:01History.
10:0330s Film Facts.
10:05Holidays and Observances.
10:07Literature.
10:08And finally, Dem Joints.
10:11Damon, you start us off.
10:12Alex, I'd like holidays for 200, please.
10:13This holiday for lovers probably grew out of the Roman feast of Lupercalia.
10:18Claudia.
10:19What is Valentine's Day?
10:20That's right.
10:21Let's go Dem Joints for 200.
10:23The temporomandibular joint allows movement of this, the only mobile bone of the face.
10:29Claudia.
10:30What is the jaw?
10:31Yes.
10:32Dem Joints, 400.
10:33This joint may be replaced because of rheumatoid arthritis or a bad fracture of the upper femur.
10:40Amy.
10:41What is the hip?
10:42Yes.
10:43Literature for 200.
10:44The final chapter of this classic book is entitled Quasimodo's Marriage.
10:48Amy.
10:49What is the Hunchback of Notre Dame?
10:50Right.
10:51Literature for 400.
10:52He wrote about Polish life in Poland and the history of South Africa in the Covenant.
10:58Amy.
10:59Who is Michener?
11:00Right.
11:01Published in 1613, his exemplary tales are believed to be the first short stories written
11:07in Castilian.
11:08Damon.
11:09Who is Cervantes?
11:10That's it.
11:11I'd like Dem Joints for 600, please.
11:13The cruciate ligaments, which run between femur and tibia, limit side-to-side movement
11:18of this joint.
11:20Amy.
11:21What is the knee?
11:22Yes.
11:23Literature for 800.
11:24Daily Double Bear.
11:26I'll bet 2,000.
11:272,000.
11:28That'll tie you with Claudia for the lead.
11:29Amy wants money, folks.
11:30Keep that in mind.
11:31Here is the clue for you to help you add to your winnings.
11:32A curse placed on one of Nathaniel Hawthorne's ancestors inspired this 1851 novel.
11:47What is Deerslayer?
11:48No.
11:49Deerslayer was not by Hawthorne.
11:50That was James Fenimore Cooper.
11:51He had to go to the house.
11:52It was Moby Dick.
11:53Not Moby Dick either.
11:54That's Herman Melville.
11:55It's The House of the Seven Gables.
11:56I would have gotten it wrong anyway if I thought of Hawthorne.
11:57All right.
11:58Good attitude.
11:59Let's start building again.
12:00Positive, Amy.
12:01Be positive.
12:02Literature for 1,000.
12:03In this Kipling short story, Daniel Dravitt becomes the godlike monarch of an Afghani tribe.
12:22Claudia?
12:23What is The Wind and the Lion?
12:25No.
12:26Same star, Sean Connery.
12:31But this was the man who would be king.
12:35The king of Kaffiristan.
12:37Amy, back to you.
12:38History for 200?
12:39Answer.
12:40This European capital was divided in 1948 and not reunified until 1990.
12:45Amy?
12:46What is Berlin?
12:47That's it.
12:48History for 400?
12:49This structure on Athens' Acropolis was badly damaged in 1687 during a Venetian bombardment.
12:56Amy?
12:57What is the Parthenon?
12:58Right.
12:59History for 600?
13:00In 1904, this city changed from the capital of the colony of Saint-Domingue to the capital
13:05of Haiti.
13:06Amy?
13:07What is Port-au-Prince?
13:08Yes.
13:09History for 800?
13:10In 1958, Nasser was elected president of the United Arab Republic, Egypt's union with
13:15this country.
13:16Claudia?
13:17What is Syria?
13:18Yes.
13:19Dem joints, 800.
13:20This joint consists of eight bones, collectively known as the carpus.
13:27Amy?
13:28What is the wrist?
13:29Yes.
13:30History for 1,000?
13:31Answer.
13:32In 1745, this Austrian archduchess obtained the title of Holy Roman Emperor for her husband.
13:39Damon?
13:40Who is Maria Theresa?
13:41Correct.
13:42One joint for 1,000?
13:43The rotator cuff is a reinforcing structure in this joint.
13:48Claudia?
13:49What is the shoulder?
13:50Yes.
13:51Uh, 30s film facts for 200.
13:53Lucille Ball appeared in three films with this dance duo, Roberta, Top Hat, and Follow the
13:58Fleet.
13:59Amy?
14:00Who is Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers?
14:01Correct.
14:0230s for 400?
14:04This stripper co-starred with Eddie Cantor in Alibaba Goes to Town under her real name,
14:10Louise Hovic.
14:11Claudia?
14:12Who is Gypsy Rose Lee?
14:13Yes.
14:14Uh, 30s film facts, 600.
14:16Randolph Scott, Buster Crabb, and this Shane star played Ape Men in the 1933 horror film,
14:22Island of Lost Souls.
14:24Claudia?
14:25Who is Alan Ladd?
14:26Yes.
14:27Uh, 30s film facts, 800.
14:28She earned $1,000 a week for playing the Wicked Witch in The Wizard of Oz.
14:33Twice as much as Judy Garland.
14:35Claudia?
14:36Who is Margaret Hamilton?
14:37Yes.
14:38Uh, 30s film facts for 1,000.
14:40Garbo spoke the immortal words, I want to be alone, in this 1932 film that became a 1989
14:47Broadway musical.
14:48Claudia?
14:49What is Ninotchka?
14:50No.
14:51Amy?
14:52What is Grand Hotel?
14:53Grand Hotel is the one, yes.
14:54Holidays for 400?
14:55Answer.
14:56In 1887, Oregon became the first state to pass a law establishing this holiday, now in
15:01September.
15:02Damon?
15:03Damon?
15:04What is Labor Day?
15:05Right.
15:06Holidays for 600, please.
15:07Answer.
15:08Audio Daily Double.
15:10You've been hanging around third place for a long time.
15:12Damon, you can move close to the lead.
15:14All right, I'll bet 3,000, Alex.
15:16That'll take you there.
15:17Here's the clue in Holidays and Observances.
15:20Holiday on which you'd hear the following.
15:24Listen.
15:25Why is this night different from all the other nights?
15:29What is Passover?
15:30You're right.
15:35It's fun when you get to ask the question.
15:37I'd like holidays for 800, please.
15:39Answer.
15:40This country celebrates Queen Margreta's birthday on April 16th.
15:45Amy?
15:46What is Denmark?
15:47We have a minute to go.
15:48Holidays for 1,000.
15:49October 23rd is Chulalongkorn Day in this country.
15:53Claudia?
15:54What is Thailand?
15:55Yes.
15:56Sculpture for 800.
15:57In 1937, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, a native of this country, came to Chicago and founded the
16:03New Bajos.
16:05Claudia?
16:06What is Czechoslovakia?
16:07No.
16:08Amy?
16:09What is Germany?
16:10No.
16:11Damon?
16:12What is Hungary?
16:13Right.
16:141,000, please.
16:15In 1778, this Frenchman made a bust of Benjamin Franklin and a death mask of Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
16:21Claudia?
16:22Who is Rodin?
16:23No.
16:24Damon or Amy?
16:26You're a little too early with Rodin.
16:29Houdon is the sculpture.
16:31Back to you, Damon.
16:33I'd like sculpture for 600, please.
16:35A museum devoted to this Western sculptor in Ogdensburg, New York, has a collection of
16:40his art and bronze statues.
16:42Claudia?
16:43Who is Remington?
16:44Right.
16:45Sculpture for four.
16:46Oh, we won't get a chance for those last few clues, and you have just taken a $100
16:49lead over Damon, and Amy is very much alive with $4,800.
16:52This is going right down to the wire in Final Jeopardy!
16:55I love it!
16:56Let's take a look at the Final Jeopardy! prizes.
16:59Johnny?
17:00For today's second place contestant, we'll fly you and a guest to Hawaii.
17:04You'll enjoy a six-night stay at Volcano House, offering dramatic views of Hawaii's Kilauea
17:09Volcano, an enchanting country and on the rim of the crater.
17:12Enjoy fine cuisine and a spectacular view from Volcano House.
17:16For today's third place contestant, the Daewoo TV and VCR combine sleek design and high quality
17:21to make dependable products with state-of-the-art technology to maximize your viewing pleasure.
17:26Daewoo, true quality sells itself.
17:29And all contestants receive the Crossword Companion Roller Puzzle System from HerbCo.
17:33Now with original Jeopardy! themed crossword puzzle solutions and a library of refills.
17:37Take it anywhere, anytime.
17:39And now once again, here's Alex.
17:41Volcano House, particularly attractive during an eruption.
17:45Final Jeopardy! category is the Western U.S.
17:51So it's not about New York, New Jersey, or Florida.
17:54We'll be back in a moment.
18:01The Western U.S. is the category, the clue coming up, everybody.
18:04You've got 30 seconds to come up with a question.
18:06Here's the answer.
18:07This state capital rose from the ruins of a Hohokam Indian settlement.
18:13Good luck players.
18:14Good luck players.
18:46Amy Serafini, let's take a look at your response and see if you're going to add to your 4,800.
18:50What did you pick?
18:51Santa Fe, New Mexico is incorrect.
18:53I'm sorry.
18:54What did you risk?
18:554,500, so you'll drop to 300.
18:57Let's go to the middle now to Damon.
18:58He had 6,900.
19:00Just a shade off the lead.
19:02And his response was Cheyenne.
19:04Cheyenne, Wyoming.
19:05No, sorry.
19:063,100.
19:07You dropped to 3,800.
19:09Let's go to Claudia Perry.
19:11She wrote down her response quickly.
19:12She does that often on these Final Jeopardy's.
19:14Usually she's right.
19:15She picked what is Phoenix rising from the ruins.
19:20Phoenix rose from the ashes.
19:22You are correct.
19:23You will remain Jeopardy.
19:24Look at how happy she is.
19:25And she should be.
19:26$10,001 today.
19:28A three-day total of $33,303.
19:31Way to go.
19:32Congratulations to you and your mom who encouraged you and trained you.
19:36We'll say goodbye.
19:37Enjoy the weekend.
19:37We'll see you all on Monday.
19:39So long, everybody.
19:40So long, everybody.
20:10Jeopardy was created by Merv Griffin.
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