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00:01From the Alex Rebeck stage at Sony Pictures Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:14Today's contestants are a financial advisory consultant from Washington, D.C., Prithish David.
00:22A national account manager, originally from Dedham, Massachusetts, Alexandra Leith.
00:28And our returning champion, a bureaucrat and law student from Lawrenceville, New Jersey,
00:34Jamie Ding, whose 19-day cash winnings totaled $539,573.
00:44And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Ken Jennings!
00:51Thank you, folks. Thank you, Johnny Gilbert. And welcome to Jeopardy!
00:55Yesterday's game was the closest that our 19-day champion, Jamie Ding, has come to seeing his incredible run end,
01:01as he was in second place heading into Final Jeopardy!
01:04But thanks to a small wager and a tough clue about Hulk Hogan, Jamie was the victor and lived to
01:08play another day on the Alex Trebek stage.
01:11Alexandra, Prithish, let that be a reminder to you. Anything can happen in a game of Jeopardy!
01:15Good luck, all. Allow me to run down for you the categories we have in the Jeopardy! round.
01:21First up, also found in a theater.
01:24Then a little Leo Perillo.
01:26Allow me to interject.
01:28From there we go to song lyrics, young adult fiction,
01:32and finally, you've heard of the seven wonders.
01:35These are the five blunders of the ancient world.
01:38Jamie?
01:39Five blunders of the ancient world for 800.
01:42This dude could not stop talking.
01:45Octavian should be given praise, distinctions, and then be disposed of.
01:49Oops.
01:50Jamie?
01:50Who is Mark Antony?
01:52No.
01:53Prithish?
01:54Who is Cicero?
01:55Cicero is correct.
01:57I'll take Leo for 800.
01:59He wrote the story Sevastopol in May 1855, based on his own experiences.
02:05Jamie?
02:05Who is Tolstoy?
02:06That's the right Leo.
02:07Allow me to interject, 400.
02:09Kendrick Lamar opens, not like us, with this vowel-free word for getting someone's attention.
02:14Jamie?
02:15What is pssst?
02:16Pssst is right.
02:18Young adult fiction for 600.
02:20As you may have heard, Tupac Shakur coined this phrase that's the title of an Angie Thomas
02:25bestseller about police brutality.
02:27Alexandra?
02:28What is the hate you give?
02:29That's the book.
02:30YA 800.
02:32The title hero of this book about a boy and a dragon is 15 years old.
02:36The same age as Christopher Paolini when he wrote it.
02:39Alexandra?
02:40What is Aragorn?
02:41No.
02:42Jamie?
02:43What is Aragorn?
02:44That's it.
02:45Allow me to interject for 1,000.
02:47Sherlock Holmes and others have used this phrase, originally referring to a Roman deity,
02:51to express surprise or add emphasis.
02:54Jamie?
02:54What is by Jove?
02:55By Jove, you got it.
02:57Also found in a theater for 800.
02:59A segment of the Tour de France.
03:01One can be hilly or flat.
03:05That would be a stage of the Tour de France.
03:08Jamie?
03:09Allow me to interject for 600.
03:11In Shakespeare, this word typically expresses agreement, though Lady Capulet also uses it
03:16as a verb relating to wedlock.
03:21What is merry?
03:22Jamie?
03:23Song lyrics for 1,000.
03:25A number one hit by Taylor Swift says,
03:27You dug me out of my grave and saved my heart from this.
03:30A Shakespeare reference.
03:32Prithish.
03:33What is The Fate of Ophelia?
03:35Yeah, that's right.
03:36Five blunders for 1,000.
03:38Next blunder.
03:39Some advice for this king of Epirus, master of the hollow victory.
03:42If a tile is thrown at you from a roof in Argos, duck or die.
03:47Alexandra?
03:47Who is Pyrrhus?
03:48That's right.
03:48You're out of the hole.
03:49Young Adult Fiction, 1,000.
03:51Seeing a piece of popcorn on a chair at the Met inspired E.L. Konigsberg to write this
03:56classic about two siblings who hide out there.
03:59Alexandra?
04:00What is The Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler?
04:02No.
04:04Jamie?
04:04What is From The Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler?
04:07I'm sorry, we can't take that either.
04:10Prithish?
04:11What is The Mixed-Up Files of Basil E. Frankweiler?
04:14No.
04:15All so close.
04:16It does have the From, Jamie, but you said Miss instead of Mrs.
04:18From and Mrs. Needed to hear them both.
04:21Back to you, Alexandra.
04:22Song lyrics, 800.
04:24This title ends the Lady Gaga lyric,
04:26I'm beautiful in my way because God makes no mistakes.
04:29I'm on the right track.
04:30Baby, I was Prithish.
04:32What is Born This Way?
04:33Yes.
04:34Leo for 1,000.
04:36He developed the first mass-produced solid-body electric guitar
04:39and named it the Telecaster.
04:41Alexandra?
04:42Who is Les Paul?
04:43No.
04:44Prithish.
04:45Who is Fender?
04:46Leo Fender, that's it.
04:47Could I get Leo for 600?
04:49Sure.
04:50Ever After, a Renaissance-set Cinderella story,
04:53has this great artist as a sort of fairy godfather
04:56to Drew Barrymore.
04:57Jamie?
04:58Who's Da Vinci?
04:58Yes.
04:59Also found in the theater for 600.
05:01What kids play with instead of the fancy, expensive toy.
05:05Alexandra?
05:06What is a box?
05:06They like to play with the box,
05:08and there's boxes at the theater.
05:09That takes Alexandra up to negative 600.
05:11We'll get you back in the black when we return.
05:13Much more Jeopardy! coming up after this.
05:20Prithish David is with us from our nation's capital.
05:23He's a financial advisory consultant.
05:24And instead of sports in your family, Prithish, you have what?
05:28Well, we have Jeopardy!
05:29I don't think my parents or my wife can name more than five professional athletes,
05:34but they can definitely name more than five Jeopardy! players.
05:36You guys have arguments about Jeopardy! drafting and stuff.
05:39Yeah.
05:39I mean, I think normal families would talk about, you know,
05:41who's the GOAT, LeBron, Michael.
05:43In our family, it's, you know, just who's on Jeopardy!
05:45Who's the best right now?
05:47And is this going to be a big deal for you now that you could be in one of these
05:49conversations?
05:50I'm just happy to be included as one of the many people on the stage.
05:53Maybe you'll be in the GOAT conversation.
05:54We don't know yet.
05:56Alexandra Leith is here from Dedham, Massachusetts,
05:58a national account manager, married a few years ago.
06:01Tell us about some of the unusual events at your wedding.
06:03Yeah.
06:04So in two separate unrelated incidents,
06:06each of my brothers almost set fire to the venue.
06:08Wait, unrelated incidents?
06:10Yes.
06:10So at the beginning of the night,
06:12my brother and his wife were staying in one of the hotel rooms at the venue.
06:14They left, not realizing there was a chair up against a lit fireplace.
06:18When they returned midway through the night to take the dog out,
06:20the room was filled with smoke.
06:21Wow.
06:22So crisis one averted.
06:23And then at the end of the night,
06:24my younger brother was given a glass of a liqueur to try,
06:27decided he did not like it,
06:28and disposed of it by tossing it into another lit fireplace,
06:32resulting in somewhat of a fireball.
06:33The first one seems a little innocent.
06:35Second brother might be bad news.
06:37Like, he's the bad boy of the wedding, I think, Alexandra.
06:40Our champion is Jamie Ding, of course,
06:42with us for the 20th time.
06:44Jamie, Jeopardy! contestants are often helped out
06:46by mnemonics or memory aids,
06:48but you like a particular kind of mnemonic, right?
06:50Yes, I like bad mnemonics.
06:52What's a bad mnemonic?
06:53It's one that I come up with immediately on the spot
06:57when trying to come up with a mnemonic,
06:59and occasionally it ends up being good,
07:00which is really exciting.
07:01Do you never remember it?
07:03Well, I end up remembering the good ones,
07:04so survival of the fittest.
07:06There we go.
07:06Like, for example, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa.
07:09Okay.
07:10Mauna Loa, L equals large and lower,
07:13so it's not as tall as Mauna Kea,
07:15and Mauna Kea is like Keanu Reeves,
07:17who is tall but not particularly bulky,
07:19so it's less massive.
07:21Holy cow, I think I'm actually going to remember this now.
07:22You have changed my crossword puzzle life, Jamie.
07:25Yay.
07:25Well done.
07:26Alexandra, the next choice is yours.
07:28Which clue?
07:29Song lyrics, 600.
07:31This rock and roll classic says,
07:32Never ever learned to read or write so well,
07:35but could play a guitar just like a ring and a bell.
07:38Jamie.
07:38Who is Johnny B. Good?
07:39Yes.
07:40Five blunders for 600.
07:42In tradition, she and Ho had the job of predicting this,
07:46so China could arm against the sun-eating dragon,
07:49but got drunk instead.
07:50Jamie.
07:51What is an eclipse?
07:52Yes.
07:53Also found in a theater for 200.
07:55Walmart sells one you can wear that says,
07:58Kiss the Chef.
07:59Alexandra.
08:00What is an apron?
08:00Right.
08:01Also found in a theater, 1,000.
08:04Shortened term for the rotating blades on a plane that make it go.
08:07Jamie.
08:08What is a prop?
08:09Yeah, those are props.
08:10Allow me to interject for 800.
08:12The answer there is the daily double in the round.
08:17You have a $1,400 lead over Prithis, Jamie.
08:20What do you want to wager on allow me to interject?
08:22True daily double.
08:23All right, going for $8,000 then.
08:25A lot at stake.
08:26Here's your clue.
08:27Allow me to interject.
08:29A 2009 article in the New York Times Magazine explored how this word, denoting lack of success,
08:35went from verb to interjection.
08:39What is fail?
08:40Fail is the interjection.
08:42Nicely done.
08:43That pull takes you to $8,000.
08:47Song lyrics are $400.
08:49A very popular tune by Huntrick says, you know, together we're glowing, gonna be, gonna be this.
08:56Alexandra.
08:56What is golden?
08:57Right.
08:58Young adult fiction, 400.
09:00Spooky old photos from flea markets were the inspiration for the 2011 bestseller, Miss Peregrine's Home for These People.
09:07Alexandra.
09:08What are peculiar children?
09:09Write again.
09:10Theater, 400.
09:11This single-named singer headlined the 2024 Super Bowl halftime show.
09:16Prithis.
09:17Who is usher?
09:17Theaters have ushers, yes.
09:19Could I get Leo Peri for 400?
09:21Before becoming Pope Leo XIV, Robert Prevost did missionary work in this country, becoming a citizen there in 2015.
09:28Prithis.
09:31What is Peru?
09:32You're shaking your head, but it is Peru.
09:34Nicely done.
09:36Could I get five blunders for 400?
09:39Losing the high ground, he moved his troops onto the plain at the Battle of Pharsalus to meet Caesar.
09:44Not so great, man.
09:46Jamie?
09:46Who is Pompey?
09:47Pompey the Great.
09:48Song lyrics are 200.
09:50Miley Cyrus sings, I can do this.
09:52Write my name in the sand.
09:54Alexandra.
09:54What is By Myself Flowers?
09:56Write.
09:57Young adult fiction, 200.
09:59Fittingly, the receiver of memory in a Lois Lowry novel has a mentor with this job that's also the book's
10:04title.
10:05Jamie?
10:05Or is it the giver?
10:06You got it.
10:07Interject for 200.
10:08This word, indicating relief, fatigue, or even disgust, is a homophone of an adjective meaning small in number.
10:18What is few with a PH?
10:20Jamie?
10:21Leo Perio for 200.
10:24MLB Hall of Famer Leo DeRocher really said, the nice guys are all over there in seventh place, which became
10:29the pithy, nice guys do this.
10:32Jamie?
10:33What is finish last?
10:34That's right.
10:34Speaking of last, here's our final clue.
10:36One more blunder of the ancient world.
10:38Laocoon warned his fellow citizens that they let this huge wooden animal inside their gates anyway.
10:44Alexandra?
10:44What is the Trojan horse?
10:45That's correct.
10:46You finish the round with $800, and we'll select first when we come back.
10:49Double Jeopardy after this.
10:56As promised, we're back with Double Jeopardy.
10:59Jamie's in the lead, but this is not over yet.
11:01Here are the categories in the second round.
11:03We'll start with science of the 1800s.
11:06Then some people suspected of left-handedness.
11:09Uh-oh.
11:10A city to remember.
11:12Then literal Latin.
11:15Americans in Paris.
11:17And finally, some champagne problems.
11:19Alexandra?
11:20Um, A city to remember, $1,600.
11:23The answer there is a daily double for you.
11:28And you can wager up to the biggest amount on the board.
11:30That's $2,000.
11:31$2,000, please.
11:32Going for $2,800 in A city to remember.
11:36Great.
11:36Scott, it sits upon the rivers D and Don on the North Sea.
11:43What is Aberdeen?
11:44Aberdeen is right.
11:46You add $2,000.
11:49Where to now?
11:51Americans in Paris, $2,000.
11:53Original name, Emmanuel Radnitsky.
11:56This Philadelphia-born photographer and artist lived and worked in Paris for much of his life.
12:00Jamie?
12:01It was Man Ray.
12:02It is.
12:03Literal Latin for $1,200.
12:05Halt.
12:05Don't come any closer.
12:07You are this, an unwelcome person.
12:09Jamie?
12:10What is persona non grata?
12:12Good.
12:12Suspected of left-handedness for $16.
12:15Dennis Quaid had a natural asset playing left-handed long-shot major leaguer Jim Morris in this movie.
12:21Jamie?
12:22What is the rookie?
12:23Well done.
12:24Champagne problems for $12.
12:26I got an annoying call while watching the movie with Hayley Bennett as this widow who builds a champagne business
12:32in Napoleonic France.
12:36She's the widow of Clicquot.
12:39Jamie?
12:39Literal Latin for $16.
12:41Huh?
12:42What you just said makes no sense.
12:44It's this and does not follow.
12:46Jamie?
12:47It was non sequitur.
12:48That's right.
12:49A city to remember for $12.
12:51This North Carolina city is the eastern gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains.
12:55Prithish?
12:56What is Asheville?
12:57Yes, it is.
12:58Could I get left-handedness for $2,000?
13:01This man of many media, including TV's Catch-A-Contractor, confesses when he talks about having to use a right
13:07-handed saw.
13:09Jamie?
13:09It was Rowe.
13:11No.
13:12Alexander or Prithish?
13:14He's a lefty, ironically.
13:16Adam Carolla.
13:17Back to Prithish.
13:18Could I get left-handedness for $1,200?
13:20I suspect Slim Whitman's seen here.
13:22A picture of him inspired this very famous British guy to switch to his natural side.
13:28Prithish?
13:28Who's Paul McCartney?
13:29That's right.
13:29Slim was a righty, but he played guitar lefty because of an accident to his hand.
13:34The science of the 1800s for $2,000.
13:37This Brit lent his name to a cage that shields what's inside from electromagnetic radiation.
13:42Jamie?
13:43It was Faraday.
13:43It's a Faraday cage.
13:45Americans in Paris for $16.
13:47In 2026, the National Gallery of Art in Washington marked the centennial of this Impressionist's
13:52death with an exhibit of her works.
13:54Jamie?
13:55It was Mary Cassatt.
13:56You got it.
13:57Literal Latin for $800.
13:58Many consider Bach's St. Matthew Passion his, this, Latin for great work.
14:04Jamie?
14:05What is Magnum Opus?
14:06Yes.
14:07Science of the 1800s for $16.
14:09A brilliant mathematician, she wrote the program for Charles Babbage's early computer prototype.
14:14Jamie?
14:15It was Lovelace.
14:16It was Lovelace.
14:16Americans in Paris for $12.
14:18Answer there.
14:19The other Daily Double in the round.
14:24You've built up a pretty good lead right now, Jamie.
14:26How do you feel about Americans in Paris?
14:29$3,800.
14:30All right.
14:31Going for $23,000.
14:32If you're right, here's your clue.
14:34Americans in Paris.
14:35This expat writer and salon host is said to have sat for Picasso 90 times before he finally
14:41finished her portrait.
14:43Who is Gertrude Stein?
14:45That's correct.
14:46You add $3,800.
14:50Literal Latin for $2,000.
14:53Literally holy of holies.
14:54In a non-religious sense, it can mean a place of utmost privacy.
14:58Jamie?
14:59What is sanctum sanctorum?
15:00Right.
15:01Champagne problems for $16.
15:03Maybe this champagne will change your life, Jay-Z rapped, but racist comments from a brand
15:08exec turned Jay off it.
15:10Alexandra?
15:10What is Cristal?
15:11Yes.
15:12A city to remember, $2,000.
15:14In 1917, T.E. Lawrence helped capture this Jordanian port town on a gulf of the same name.
15:20Jamie?
15:21What is Akaba?
15:22Good for $2,000.
15:23Suspected of left-handedness for $8.
15:25Check out this guy as Ted Lasso in the scene where he beats Rupert at darts.
15:29Prithish?
15:30Who is Sudeikis?
15:31Yes, Jason Sudeikis.
15:32Could I get science of the $1,800 for $1,200?
15:37CHCL3, also known as this, was administered as an anesthetic to Queen Victoria when she
15:41gave birth to Prince Leopold.
15:43Jamie?
15:44What is chloroform?
15:45Right.
15:45Champagne problems for $2,000.
15:47This oversized bottle named for an Old Testament king holds about three liters of champagne,
15:52but will set you back about $2,000.
15:55Jamie?
15:55What is it, Jeroboam?
15:56Yes, Jeroboam.
15:58Americans in Paris for $8.
15:59A trip to Paris and later reflections on homesickness inspired his composition of an American in Paris.
16:06Jamie?
16:06It was George Gershwin.
16:08Correct.
16:08A city to remember for $400.
16:10The South by Southwest conference is a big draw in this city.
16:14Alexandra?
16:15What is Austin?
16:15Right.
16:16A city to remember $800.
16:18Beautiful Waitemata Harbor can be found in this, New Zealand's most populous city.
16:23Alexandra?
16:24What is Auckland?
16:24Correct again.
16:26Champagne problems $800.
16:27If this three-letter word on a champagne bottle is French for dry, why does it actually
16:32indicate sweetness?
16:33That's a problem.
16:35Jamie?
16:35What is brute?
16:36No.
16:37Alexandra or Prithish?
16:39That's SEC.
16:41Back to you, Alexandra.
16:43Science 800.
16:45In 1800, Alessandro Volta announced his invention, the voltaic pile, a predecessor to the modern
16:51this.
16:52Jamie?
16:52What is battery?
16:53You got it.
16:54Champagne problems for four.
16:56Brunch included bottomless these champagne drinks, but the orange juice had too much pulp.
17:01Jamie?
17:02Order mimosas.
17:03Good.
17:03Left-handedness for four.
17:05She held the all-important anchor pencil in her left hand, sitting on Amy Poehler's right
17:09on Weekend Update.
17:10Alexandra?
17:11Who is Tina Fey?
17:12Right.
17:12Uh, Americans 400.
17:14While husband Paul worked at the American Embassy in Paris, she mastered French cooking
17:18at Le Cordon Bleu cooking school.
17:20Jamie?
17:21Who is Julie Child?
17:22Yes.
17:22Science for four.
17:24In 1865, this monk presented the results of his breeding experiments with pea plants to
17:29the Natural Science Society in Brune.
17:31Jamie?
17:31Who is Mendel?
17:32Yes.
17:32Back to literal Latin for the last clue.
17:34Meaning our father.
17:36It's another name for the Lord's Prayer.
17:40That's the paternoster.
17:42Jamie's in the lead heading into Final Jeopardy, where today's category is...
17:46Writers in Residence.
17:47We'll pause for the wagers, then we'll return for the clue.
17:52Let's play Final Jeopardy.
17:53Writers in Residence is the category.
17:55This is the clue.
17:57In 1759, he purchased Fernet, the French home where he lived for two decades, largely because
18:03of its proximity to the Swiss border.
18:0530 seconds, contestants.
18:06Good luck.
18:07Good luck.
18:21Good luck.
18:36Good luck.
18:36We'll begin in the middle with Alexandra Leith and her $6,000.
18:40Her response?
18:42Never got written.
18:43What did you wager, Alexandra?
18:44You'll only lose $601, leaving you with $5,399.
18:48Prithish David was in second place with $6,600.
18:51What author did you think of, Prithish?
18:53Who is wise, thinking of Swiss Family Robinson, I assume.
18:56I'm afraid that's not correct, Prithish.
18:58You only wagered $100, though, leaving you with $6,500.
19:02Jamie Ding with that big lead, $32,200.
19:05Can he add to it?
19:06Which author did he write down?
19:08Who is Voltaire?
19:10Controversial on both sides of the border.
19:12That is correct.
19:13What did you wager?
19:14Just $827 today, bringing you to $33,027.
19:18And now a 20-game winner with $572,600.
19:24We'll see if he can keep it going tomorrow.
19:26Join us then.
19:35We'll see if he can keep it going tomorrow.
19:37We'll see if he can keep it going tomorrow.
19:40We'll see if he can keep it going tomorrow.
19:44We'll see you next time.
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