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00:03This is Jeopardy!
00:06Let's meet today's contestants.
00:09An office assistant from Burbank, California, Paul Tavianini.
00:13A writer from Brooklyn, New York, Stuart Nodler.
00:18And a returning champion, a teacher from Kyle, Texas, Melissa Prepster,
00:25whose one-day cash winnings total $19,395.
00:32And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Alex Trebek.
00:38Thank you, Johnny Gilbert. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to our show.
00:42The kids, as always, were a refreshing change, but it's good to get back to our regular games.
00:47We have a great champion in Melissa. Stuart and Paul are the challengers,
00:50so I'll wish you, gentlemen, good luck against the champ.
00:53And here we go into the Jeopardy! round of play.
00:55The one with the one daily double only, and today, these categories.
01:00My own private Idaho.
01:04Speed. A walk in the clouds.
01:08Constantine.
01:10The mate Rx.
01:13And Keanu Reeves.
01:15There's a theme there. Melissa?
01:17I'll take my own private Idaho for $200.
01:19That's correct.
01:20Idaho's license plates logically carry the slogan, famous, these.
01:24Stuart.
01:25What are potatoes?
01:26You're right.
01:26I'll take my own private Idaho for $400.
01:29In the 1860s, this precious metal was discovered at Owyhee,
01:33and today, Idaho leads the U.S. in its production.
01:37Stuart.
01:38What is it, gold?
01:38Nope.
01:40Melissa or Paul?
01:41They discovered silver.
01:43But, Stuart, you go again.
01:44Let's take my own private Idaho for $600.
01:47The Idaho section of U.S. Highway 12 bears the name of these two men
01:51who passed through the area in the early 1800s.
01:55Paul?
01:56Who are Lewis and Clark?
01:57Correct.
01:58My own private Idaho for $800.
02:01Idaho's Cameo Valley is rich in the heritage and legends of this nosy Native American tribe.
02:08Melissa?
02:09What is nay per se?
02:10Yes.
02:11My own private Idaho for $1,000.
02:13Answer.
02:13Daily double.
02:14All righty.
02:17You have $800.
02:18You can risk up to $1,000.
02:19$800, please.
02:20All right.
02:21A true daily double.
02:22Here is the clue.
02:23Calling itself the birthplace of television,
02:25Rigby, Idaho, was the boyhood home of this technology pioneer.
02:32Who is Spencer?
02:34No.
02:34Who is Philo Farnsworth.
02:36So you lose your money, and you are now in second place.
02:40Go again.
02:41Keanu Reeves for $200.
02:42In 1995, Keanu was chosen one of the 50 most beautiful people in the world by this magazine.
02:49Stuart?
02:50What is People magazine?
02:51Yes.
02:51I'll take Keanu Reeves for $400.
02:53On January 31st, 2005, Keanu was recognized with a star on the Walk of Fame on this street.
03:01Stuart?
03:02What is Hollywood Boulevard?
03:03That's right.
03:04I'll take Keanu Reeves for $600.
03:06Keanu maintains his passport and citizenship from this country.
03:10Paul?
03:11What is Canada?
03:12Right.
03:13Keanu Reeves for $800.
03:14Keanu's first name means cool breeze over the mountains in this language.
03:19Melissa?
03:20What is Hawaiian?
03:21Yes.
03:21Keanu Reeves for $1,000.
03:23Keanu's first professional theater work was in this circa 1610 play about the rightful
03:29Duke of Milan.
03:32And that play was The Tempest.
03:35Melissa, back to you.
03:36A Walk in the Clouds, $200.
03:38In cloud names, Nimbus means this.
03:42So get out your umbrella.
03:44Stuart?
03:44What is it?
03:45Rain?
03:45Yes.
03:46I'll take a walk in the clouds for $400.
03:48It's the two-word agricultural term for the causing of precipitation by humans.
03:55Melissa?
03:55What is cloud seeding?
03:57Yes.
03:58A Walk in the Clouds, $600.
04:00From the type of cloud it indicates, a horizontal line is this type of symbol.
04:05Sounds like a big house or car.
04:08Melissa?
04:09What is stratus?
04:10That's right.
04:11Clouds for $800.
04:12Found in Southeast Asia, the clouded type of this large cat is named for the cloud-shaped
04:17patterns on its coat.
04:21Stuart?
04:22What is it?
04:22Leopard?
04:22Correct.
04:23We'll take a walk in the clouds for $1,000.
04:25The two galaxies closest to the Milky Way are the clouds named for this Portuguese explorer.
04:32Stuart?
04:33What is it?
04:33Magellan?
04:34Yes.
04:34And that takes you into the lead with $2,400.
04:37And it takes us to our first break.
04:40We'll be back in a moment.
04:47In the old days, players wanted to do well on Jeopardy! for the glory, showing off their
04:52intellectual skills.
04:53When we upped the monies available to contestants, a lot of them showed up for the dough.
04:59In the case of Paul Tavianini from Burbank, California, money is very important because
05:03he's got an upcoming honeymoon.
05:06Yes.
05:07Where would you like to go?
05:09I think we talked about Italy.
05:10We've also talked about Australia, New Zealand, basically any place outside of the United States.
05:16Okay, good.
05:17Stuart Nadler from Brooklyn, New York.
05:19A writer who has just completed his third novel?
05:24Unpublished novel.
05:26I see.
05:27There's a difference.
05:28I know there is a difference.
05:31You don't make money when you don't publish your novels.
05:34It gives me personal artistic happiness, though.
05:36Do you have personal artistic happiness?
05:39I have a little bit, yeah.
05:41What's your next novel going to be about?
05:43Probably my Jeopardy experience.
05:45Okay, good.
05:47We'll see.
05:47Melissa Prepster from Kyle, Texas, is our champion.
05:51Has two dachshunds who compete in races, I understand.
05:55Yes, but not very well.
05:56Why?
05:57Well, I have two dachshunds, Ike and Amos, and we trained for the wiener dog races, and
06:01they did pretty good in the backyard, but when it came time for the actual race, they
06:06lifted the gate and they just stood there and decided they wanted no part of it.
06:11Dachshunds are like that.
06:12They are.
06:12They're stubborn.
06:12You can't trust them.
06:13You can't trust them.
06:14What am I doing, Paul Lind?
06:17All right, Stuart has command of the board and the lead at the moment.
06:20He will select.
06:21Let's take speed for 200, Alex.
06:23A 1972 experiment set this more precisely at 186,282 miles per second.
06:32Paul.
06:33What is the speed of light?
06:34Correct.
06:34A speed for 400.
06:35Of 500, 1,000, or 10,000 miles per hour, the approximate speed of a spot on the equator
06:41while the Earth spins.
06:46We're going about 1,000 miles an hour.
06:49Paul, back to you.
06:50Speed for 600.
06:51In 1965, Gordon Moore famously predicted that these would double in processing speed every
06:5818 months.
07:00Melissa.
07:00What are computers?
07:01Be more specific.
07:02Computer chips.
07:03That's it.
07:04Speed for 800.
07:05The second largest living bird.
07:07This flightless Australian can run at nearly 30 miles per hour.
07:11That's faster than you.
07:14Stuart.
07:15What is an ostrich?
07:16No.
07:17Melissa.
07:18What is an emu?
07:19Emu.
07:19Yes.
07:20A speed for 1,000.
07:21Any object said to be traveling at hypersonic velocity has a speed over 5 on this scale named
07:28for an Austrian.
07:30Paul.
07:30Who is Mach?
07:31Mach is correct.
07:32Let's go with the Mate RX for 200.
07:34On this TV show, President Bartlett got beta-serun injections from his wife for his MS.
07:42Paul.
07:42What is the West Wing?
07:43Yes.
07:44Mate RX for 400.
07:45A brief history of this physicist includes the fact that he married his nurse after leaving
07:51his wife in 1990.
07:53Stuart.
07:53Who is Stephen Hawking?
07:55No.
07:56Paul or Melissa?
07:58Stuart, I hate to do this to you.
08:00You put a little S on the end of it.
08:01It's Stephen Hawking.
08:02No S.
08:03Paul, you get to pick.
08:05The Mate RX for 600.
08:06In the Iliad, this goddess anoints herself with ambrosial sweet olive oil to seduce her
08:13husband Zeus.
08:14Melissa.
08:15Who is Hera?
08:16Correct.
08:16RX 800.
08:18After this sued chief tried to take his sick wife for help in 1877, he was killed by soldiers.
08:26And that would be crazy horse.
08:28Not quickly enough.
08:29Melissa, back to you.
08:30RX for 1,000.
08:31It was once rumored that this president's wife, Flossie, poisoned him in order to avoid
08:36corruption charges.
08:38Melissa.
08:39Who is Harding?
08:40That's it.
08:41Constantine 200.
08:42In 321, Constantine declared this to be the official day of rest and worship.
08:49Paul.
08:49What is Sunday?
08:50Right.
08:51Constantine 400.
08:53Thufferin' Thucatash.
08:55This pope reportedly cured Constantine of leprosy and converted him to Christianity.
09:01Melissa.
09:02Who is Sylvester.
09:03Yes, but not the pussycat.
09:04600.
09:05Constantine's mother, St. Helena, is most famous for supposedly discovering this holy
09:10relic.
09:11Paul.
09:12What is the Shroud of Turin?
09:13No.
09:14Melissa.
09:15What is the true cross?
09:16Correct.
09:17800.
09:18In 330, Constantine moved the capital of the empire from Rome to this ancient Greek city,
09:24which he renamed Constantinople.
09:27Stuart.
09:27What is Byzantium?
09:28Good.
09:28And now the $1,000 clue.
09:30Now, Iznik, Turkey, this city hosted an important Christian council called by Constantine in the
09:37year 325.
09:41And that was Nicaea, hence the Nicene Creed.
09:44All right.
09:44We have Stuart at 2,000.
09:46He's in third place, which means he goes first in the next round.
09:49Melissa has the lead with 5,800.
09:52We'll see you in a bit.
09:56Stuart, you get to select first from these categories.
09:58in the Double Jeopardy round.
10:00The 19th century, quotable sports, writers' homes south of the border, a kernel of knowledge,
10:10and what the L, ELL in quotation marks.
10:13All right, Stuart, off you go.
10:14I'll take quotable sports for 400.
10:17Houston rocket Steve Francis said of this teammate, he's just like me, except he's 7 feet 6 inches
10:23and Chinese.
10:24Paul.
10:25Who is Yao Ming.
10:26Correct.
10:27Quotable sports for 800.
10:28Asked if he'd earned a Clemson University degree in this state.
10:33NBA'er Eldon Campbell said, no, but they gave me one anyway.
10:37Paul.
10:38What is South Carolina?
10:39Correct.
10:40Quotable sports for 1200.
10:41Asked about this West Central Florida NFL team's execution.
10:45Then coach John McKay said, I'm for it.
10:49Stuart.
10:49The Jacksonville Jaguars?
10:51Nope.
10:53Paul.
10:53What are the Tampa Bay Buccaneers?
10:56Yes.
10:56Quotable sports for 1600.
10:58In 91, Vin Scully said, Andre Dawson has a bruised knee and is listed as this three-word term.
11:05Aren't we all?
11:09He's listed as day-to-day.
11:11Paul, back to you.
11:12Quotable sports for 2000.
11:13Asked how he was putting in 1991 compared with 82 when he won the Masters.
11:18This walrus said, more.
11:21Paul.
11:21Who is Craig Stadler?
11:22That's right.
11:23The 19th century for 400.
11:25In 1830, the French captured this city, Casbah and all, and made it the military headquarters
11:31for their colonial empire in North Africa.
11:33Paul.
11:34What is Morocco?
11:35No.
11:36Melissa.
11:37What is Casablanca?
11:38No.
11:41Correct response.
11:41What is Algiers?
11:43Back to Paul for the selection.
11:44Let's go 19th century 800.
11:46In 1812, the Earl of Selkirk established the Red River Colony in this Canadian province
11:53to begin settling the West.
11:55Stuart.
11:56Was it British Columbia?
11:57Nope.
11:58Melissa or Paul?
12:00The province was Manitoba.
12:03Paul, back to you.
12:0419th century for 1200.
12:05In 1873, these two cities united with Obuda and Margaret Island to form the capital of Hungary.
12:13Melissa.
12:14What are Buda and past?
12:16That's it.
12:1719th century 1600.
12:19Pow!
12:20Kaboom!
12:20Russian explosive shells destroyed this empire's ships in Crimea in 1853.
12:29They beat the Ottoman Empire ships.
12:33Melissa, go again.
12:3419th century 2000.
12:35Oh, going to stick with it and you'll find the Daily Medal.
12:38And you have a $400 lead over Paul at the moment.
12:42I'll wager 1,000.
12:431,000 it is.
12:44Here is the clue.
12:45In 1825, patriots cross the Rio de la Plata from Argentina to fight for this country's freedom
12:52from Brazil.
12:55What is Chile?
12:57No, you're in the wrong part of the country.
12:58Uruguay.
12:59Uruguay on the other side of the Rio de la Plata.
13:01You are now in second place.
13:03Select again.
13:03What the L400?
13:05Used to relieve faintness.
13:07They're made up of ammonium carbonate and some fragrant scent.
13:12Paul.
13:12What are smelling salts?
13:13Yes.
13:14What the L for 800?
13:16FD&C Green No. 8 is one of the ingredients listed in this famous shampoo introduced in
13:211946.
13:24Paul.
13:24What is Prell?
13:25Prell, right.
13:26What the L for 1,200?
13:27Each Labor Day weekend, this Colorado village popular with skiers hosts its annual film festival.
13:34Paul.
13:35What is Telluride?
13:36That's it.
13:37What the L for 1,600?
13:38He was Archbishop of New York from 1939 until his death in 1967.
13:46That was Francis Cardinal Spellman.
13:48Paul, back to you.
13:49What the L for 2,000?
13:50In 2002, he published Secrets, a memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers.
13:58Paul.
13:59Who is Daniel Ellsberg?
14:00Yes.
14:01A kernel of knowledge for 400.
14:02In 1935, on the big screen, she was the little kernel.
14:07Melissa.
14:08Who is Shirley Temple?
14:09Yes.
14:09South of the border, 400.
14:10In 1985, scientist Neri Vela became the first Mexican to venture here.
14:17Melissa.
14:18What is Space?
14:19Yes.
14:20800, south of the border.
14:21Mexican star Alma Delfina is in the cast of Te Amare en Silencio, the first original telenovela
14:28from this network.
14:30Paul.
14:30What is Telemundo?
14:31No.
14:33Melissa.
14:34What is Univision?
14:35Yes.
14:36South of the border, 1,200.
14:37Known as JC, this boxing champion won titles in three weight divisions and more than 100
14:44pro fights.
14:46Paul.
14:46Who is Julio Cesar Chavez?
14:48Yes.
14:48South of the border for 1,600.
14:50Answer there.
14:51The other daily battle.
14:52And an opportunity for you, Paul, to add to your lead.
14:58I'll wager 1,000.
15:00All right.
15:00Here's the clue.
15:01This beloved film comedian got his name from a nightclub heckler who once yelled,
15:07In the cantina, you talk big.
15:14Who is Bob Hope?
15:17No.
15:18Who is Cantinflas?
15:20Cantinflas.
15:2110,000.
15:21Your total.
15:23South of the border for 2,000.
15:25Seen here in 1988, he was president of Mexico.
15:29Ten years later, he was living in exile in Ireland.
15:35And that is Carlos Salinas de Gortari.
15:37Paul, back to you.
15:39A kernel of knowledge for 800.
15:41The Las Vegas Hilton was the setting for this Elvis manager's memorial service.
15:46Melissa.
15:47Who is Colonel Tom Parker?
15:48Wright.
15:49Writers Helms, 400.
15:50He pondered weak and weary over many a curious volume at 230 North Amity Street in Baltimore.
15:57Melissa.
15:58Who is Poe?
15:59Wright.
16:00Writers Helms, 800.
16:00Last name of the literary sisters who wrote their novels at the Parsonage in Haworth.
16:05Now a museum to them.
16:07Melissa.
16:08What is Bronte?
16:09Correct.
16:09We have a minute to go.
16:10Writers Helms, 2000.
16:12This Norwegian wrote his play An Enemy of the People while living in Rome.
16:17Paul.
16:17Who is Ibsen?
16:18Yes.
16:19Writers Helms for 1,200.
16:21As a boy, he lived right here in the area and later wrote Washington Square, whose heroine
16:27prefers it to any other habitation.
16:31And that author is Henry James.
16:34Paul, select.
16:35Writers Helms for 1,600.
16:36He spent summer holidays from 1907 to 1914 remembering things past at a seaside resort
16:43in Normandy.
16:44Paul.
16:45Who is Proust?
16:46Yes.
16:46A kernel of knowledge for 1,200.
16:48In 1874, this colonel led a scientific expedition into the Black Hills where he said it found
16:55gold.
16:56Paul.
16:56Who is Custer?
16:57Right.
16:58A kernel of knowledge for 1,600.
17:00He's the musical man in the title of the following.
17:03Listen.
17:10That's the famous Colonel Bogey March from Bridge on the River Kwai.
17:14Last clue for 2,000.
17:16After Jim Bowie fell ill, this colonel took command at the Alamo.
17:21Melissa.
17:21Who is Travis?
17:22Travis is right.
17:23That takes you up to 11,200.
17:25Paul in the lead, though, with 14,800.
17:28And Stuart, we have to say goodbye to you at the end of this round.
17:31For the other two, this final Jeopardy category, Europe.
17:34Back in a moment.
17:37We'll see what all the commotion is about.
17:39Next Wheel.
17:41Tonight at 630 on Channel 13.
17:45Closed captioning sponsored in Part 5.
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17:51Only $19.95?
17:52Where's my wallet?
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17:55Money.
17:55Right service, right price.
17:58Paul would like to go to Europe on his honeymoon.
18:00Let's see what he knows about Europe as he challenges our champion, Melissa.
18:05Here is the clue, players, of nations entirely within Europe.
18:08It was the largest in area in 1571 and 1771.
18:13It was not on the map in 1871.
18:15And it was number six in 1971.
18:2030 seconds.
18:21Good luck.
18:52Melissa, we come to you first because you were in second place.
18:55You came up with Poland.
18:56You are right.
18:58Your wager, 11,111.
19:01Good wager, taking you all the way up to 22,311.
19:04Paul, did you come up with Poland?
19:07Yes.
19:08And your wager?
19:10Oh, heartbreak.
19:12The heartbreak.
19:14And you'll finish in second place.
19:16And, Melissa, you now have a two-day total of...
19:2041,000.
19:22$706.
19:23And you'll get to play again.
19:25And we hope to have the pleasure of your company, too.
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