Jeopardy Episode for
4/15/2014
On this episode of
Jeopardy, impressive, 4-day champion Sandie Baker-a translation
coordinator from East Point, Michigan; tried to hold on to her title
yet again. Facing two opponents: J.D.Lape-a digital marketer from
Corona, California, and Jennie Crabbe-a copy editor from Baldwin,
Missouri.
The categories in the
Jeopardy round were as follows: Sea Worthy Movies, Medals and
Decorations, Charles Dickens, Facts About Figures, Big City Figures,
and “ITS” At The End.
Jennie scored first with
the correct answer to the Sea Worthy Movies, $200 dollar clue,
referencing The Orca, as Quint's sea worthy boat in “What is Jaws.”
J.D., took the $400 dollar clue about “What is Captain Phillips,”
which was shown on a video clip. Going back to Jennie, she correctly
guessed “What is the Poseidon Adventure,” about the 1972 classic.
Jennie also scored the $800 dollar clue, and Sandie brought up the
rear with the $1000 clue about Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman in,
“What is Crimson Tide.”
Moving on to Charles
Dickens, Jennie nabbed the $200 dollar clue about Dickens 'great'test
work, “What is Great Expectations.” Jennie then moved on to
Medals and Decorations for $200, which Sandie nabbed with “Who is
Lennon.” Sandie also took the $400 dollar Dickens clue about
Nicolas,
“Nickelby.” No one was able to name the profession of Dickens female infatuation, Ellen Ternan, for the $600 dollar clue; she was “an actress.” Taking what appeared to be a 'guess,' Sandie snagged the $800 dollar clue about an unfinished Dickens mystery, “What is The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” The $1000 dollar clue proved elusive to everyone, as the contestants remained silent.
“Nickelby.” No one was able to name the profession of Dickens female infatuation, Ellen Ternan, for the $600 dollar clue; she was “an actress.” Taking what appeared to be a 'guess,' Sandie snagged the $800 dollar clue about an unfinished Dickens mystery, “What is The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” The $1000 dollar clue proved elusive to everyone, as the contestants remained silent.
Moving on to Big City
Mayors, the $200 dollar clue went quickly to J.D., with “What is
Chicago,” for Rahm Emanuel. They give you the mayor, the contestant
names the city which they preside over. Jennie scored in the category
with the $400 dollar clue and took the $600 dollar clue as well.
Sandie got in on the action with the $800 dollar clue about London's
bike riding mayor, Boris Johnson. She took the $1000 dollar clue to
round out the category, as well and moved on to Medals and
Decorations.
J.D., scored on the $400
dollar clue by citing Mexico as the country that honored foreigners
who gave distinguished service to the order of the Aztec eagle.
Jennie took the $600 dollar clue and Sandie not only got the $800
dollar clue, but also landed on the Daily Double for the $1000 dollar
clue. Risking a healthy $1500 dollars, Sandie increased her growing
lead considerably, with the correct answer.
Moving on to Facts About
Figures, J.D., scored on the $200 dollar clue with “Gemini,”
which is the Zodiac sign that is symbolized by two human figures. He
also nabbed the $400 dollar clue about Greek pottery. Sandie took the
$600 dollar clue about figure skating in the 1990's. Jennie snuck in
to take the $800 dollar clue and also scored the $1000 dollar clue;
after a slip-up by J.D.
Going into the last round,
J.D., took the first clue for $200, but coming up with “What are
Summits,” referencing a meeting by world leaders, or the tops of
mountains. Jennie came along to grab the $400 dollar clue about nun's
clothing with “What are habits.” Sandie stole the $800 dollar
clue with “What are hermits.” referencing reclusive
cave-dwellers. J.D., took the $800 dollar clue with “What are
Forfeits,” which are sports wins, without actually playing a game.
And the final clue for the Jeopardy round went to, Sandie.
The Double Jeopardy round
got off to a great start with these categories: Organizations,
10-Letter Words, True “North”, Song of the South, The Far East
and The Old West. J.D., chose The Far East for $400, which Sandie
promptly took. The clue was all about “milking” snakes for
antidotes in the Thai capitol of Bangkok. Sandie also got the $800
dollar credit for the same category, but J.D., was quick to recover,
grabbing the $1200 dollar clue. No one was able to grab the $1600 or
$2000 dollar clues for the Far East category.
Moving on to True North,
J.D., took an early go at it with the $400 dollar clue. Sandie
snagged the $800 dollar clue about Oliver North, and his illegal
Nicaraguan Contras activity. J.D., was punishingly close to the
correct answer for the $800 dollar clue about NAFTA, the North
American Free Trade Agreement; but said the word Act instead of
Agreement. Jennie in turn said the answer correctly for the steal.
Jennie also took the $1600 dollar clue about North Face luggage and
hiking equipment company, and landed on the other Daily Double, for
the $2000 dollar clue. Risking a hefty $3,000 dollars, Jennie was
unable to come up with the correct answer, but was well aware of it
as Alex Trebek started to say it.
The contestants moved on
to 10 Letter Words for $400, which J.D., took with “What is
Cantaloupe,” referencing a melon with orange flesh. Sandie nabbed
both the $800 and $1200 dollar clues, and Jennie snuck in for the
$1600 dollar clue. Doing her best at Italian pronunciation, Sandie
snagged the $2000 dollar clue about blown glass art from the Italian
for “Million flowers.”
Moving on to Song of the
South, Sandie scored first with “What is Dixie Land.” for the
$400 dollar clue. She went on to grab the $800, $1200 and $1600
dollar clues. No one, however, was able to guess the Boondock's
lyrics of “What is a Crawfish” hole.
The contestants moved on
to The Old West, but no one was able to grab the $400 dollar clue
about the Pony Express. Sandie took the $800 dollar clue, and the
$1200 dollar clue went to J.D., for the correct answer of “What is
Scalping.” Sioux Chief, Little Turtle did that to settler Robert
McGee. Landing on the Daily Double for the $1600 dollar clue, J.D.,
got close to a “True Daily Double” risking $3,000 of his $3200
dollar total. On an almost painful guess, he said, “Who is the
Sundance Kid,” and added another $3,000 to his total. This put him
easily within range of second place, only $800 behind Jennie. Only
one category was left, when no one was able to get the “Dalton's,”
for the $2000 dollar clue.
J.D., went on to the
Organizations category to score first with the $400 dollar clue about
Bill and Melinda Gates. Jennie gave an incorrect answer for the $800
dollar clue, which neither Sandie nor J.D., tried to answer, about
the infamous, Lion's Club. The video clue for the $1200 dollar slot
proved profitable for Jennie, who correctly guessed “Who is Diane
Feistein,” who was once San Francisco's mayor, and is now a U.S.
Senator. Sandie ended her Double Jeopardy round with the $1600 dollar
clue, and Jennie rounded out the category with the “What is
Shriner's,” which referenced the fraternal organization that has
childrens hospitals, that see to the needs of sick and terminally ill
children.
The Final Jeopardy round
was all about Ancient Wonders. Dealing with the 2 Deities in the 7
Ancient Wonders, the contestants had 30 seconds to think about and
come up with their answer. Both Jennie and J.D., guessed incorrectly
with Apollo and Zeus. J.D., bet all of his $6600, which dropped him
downt o $0. Jennie wagered $3805 which dropped her to second place
with $5595. Sandie, while she didn't get the answer correct, also
didn't wager much. Risking only $1,100 dollars she ended her 5th
championship game with an even $20,000 dollar. This put her at a
5-day total of $115,200.
No comments:
Post a Comment