Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
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Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Game Recap for Show #7408, 2016-11-23
CONTESTANTS
Andrew Lee, an aspiring TV writer from West Hollywood, California
Christina Boyadjian, a writer from Boston, Massachusetts
Stephanie Hubley, an executive assistant from Burien, Washington (whose 1-day cash winnings total $4,000)
OPENING REMARKS
Alex: Thank you, Johnny. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. I want to start off today's program by once again thanking all the wonderful people in Washington, D.C., who came to see our shows in the Teen Tournament, and the great people at Constitution Hall for making our two-week visit there so enjoyable. And congratulations, of course, to young Mr. Narayan for his $100,000 victory. Stephanie, two weeks ago, you won $4,000. You could build that up to $100,000, as you know. Christina and Andrew are here to stop you. Let's see how that works out. Here we go--the Jeopardy! Round. And now, these categories...
JEOPARDY! ROUND CATEGORIES
POTENT POISONABLES (2/3)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS (4/5)
CAPTAIN (5/5)
FAMILIAR PHRASES (4/5)
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES (5/5, including 1 correct Daily Double)
SEASONAL SONGS (5/5)
THE RIGHTS & THE WRONGS
Stephanie: 14 R (including 2 rebounds and 1 DD), 2 W
Andrew: 8 R (including 2 rebounds), 1 W
Christina: 3 R, 2 W
Clues revealed: 28
Triple Stumpers: 3
Jeopardy! Round Potential Lach Trash: $2,400
JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
Stephanie found the Daily Double on the 3rd clue. Stephanie had $1,000, Christina was scoreless, and Andrew had nothing in the bank. Stephanie made it a True Daily Double, wagering $1,000.
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES $800: From 1889 until early in the Great Depression, this newspaper rarely reported beyond business & economic news
SCORES AT THE FIRST BREAK
Stephanie: $4,600
Andrew: $3,400
Christina: -$1,000
CONTESTANT INTERVIEWS
Alex: Andrew Lee has experienced something that many of us would like to say we've experienced, but wouldn't really want to try it. And that is, you had some of the world's...
Andrew: The world's spiciest curry.
Alex: Where?
Andrew: It was in New York City, actually.
Alex: And how do you rate curries, or how did they rate it?
Andrew: Um, I think--
Alex: Did they just say it's the world's spiciest, or is this based on your own--
Andrew: I don't know if I can corroborate their claim, but it's what they say.
Alex: And how bad an experience was it?
Andrew: I don't know if you've ever had a meal that made you hallucinate, Alex.
[Laughter]
Andrew: That was...
Alex: Shh. We don't talk about that. It wasn't a meal. It wasn't a meal.
[Laughter]
Alex: No. Never did. Never did.
Alex: Christina Boyadjian from Boston, Massachusetts, a writer. Now, as I understand it, if my information is correct, you once wrote a dating column that your grandmother, God bless her, loved, but your mom didn't.
Christina: She did like it, because my grandma's a lot spicier than my mom is.
Alex: Oh, really?
Christina: Mm-hmm.
Alex: And that's why your mom frowned on it and got you to stop doing it?
Christina: She was not a fan.
Alex: Why? Why, in particular?
Christina: Well, I'll tell you about it at the commercial break.
[Laughter]
Alex: Okay.
Alex: Stephanie Hubley is from Burien, Washington, executive assistant, with an interesting bit of history in terms of furniture. I want to hear about that.
Stephanie: Yes. I have a small, octagonal end table in my house that was built with wood from the original White House that burned down in the War of 1812.
Alex: When the British burned it down.
Stephanie: Exactly. It belonged--
Alex: Who saved the wood?
Stephanie: Uh, I don't know. All I know is that the table was bequeathed to my husband by his grandfather. He remarked on it one day, and when his grandfather passed away, he left it to my husband, and I believe his grandfather got it from his grandfather. So, it's been in the family for a long time.
Alex: So, you guys have verified the authenticity of this.
Stephanie: Yes. Mm-hmm.
Alex: All right. Well, good for you. That's nice.
Stephanie: Yes. Yeah.
TRIPLE STUMPERS IN THE JEOPARDY! ROUND
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $600: For Peace,
Lester B. Pearson
(Alex: He was Canadian, so it's [*].
FAMILIAR PHRASES $800: Found in "Macbeth", "at one" this refers to the action of a bird of prey
(Alex: Less than a minute to go now, Stephanie.)
POTENT POISONABLES $1000: O, the poisons I know; don't eat any part of this plant; it's really toxic
(Alex: The O, in this case, comes from [*].)
SCORES AT THE END OF THE JEOPARDY! ROUND
Stephanie: $7,400
Andrew: $4,000
Christina: $800
CONTESTANTS
Andrew Lee, an aspiring TV writer from West Hollywood, California
Christina Boyadjian, a writer from Boston, Massachusetts
Stephanie Hubley, an executive assistant from Burien, Washington (whose 1-day cash winnings total $4,000)
OPENING REMARKS
Alex: Thank you, Johnny. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. I want to start off today's program by once again thanking all the wonderful people in Washington, D.C., who came to see our shows in the Teen Tournament, and the great people at Constitution Hall for making our two-week visit there so enjoyable. And congratulations, of course, to young Mr. Narayan for his $100,000 victory. Stephanie, two weeks ago, you won $4,000. You could build that up to $100,000, as you know. Christina and Andrew are here to stop you. Let's see how that works out. Here we go--the Jeopardy! Round. And now, these categories...
JEOPARDY! ROUND CATEGORIES
POTENT POISONABLES (2/3)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS (4/5)
CAPTAIN (5/5)
FAMILIAR PHRASES (4/5)
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES (5/5, including 1 correct Daily Double)
SEASONAL SONGS (5/5)
THE RIGHTS & THE WRONGS
Stephanie: 14 R (including 2 rebounds and 1 DD), 2 W
Andrew: 8 R (including 2 rebounds), 1 W
Christina: 3 R, 2 W
Clues revealed: 28
Triple Stumpers: 3
Jeopardy! Round Potential Lach Trash: $2,400
JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
Stephanie found the Daily Double on the 3rd clue. Stephanie had $1,000, Christina was scoreless, and Andrew had nothing in the bank. Stephanie made it a True Daily Double, wagering $1,000.
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES $800: From 1889 until early in the Great Depression, this newspaper rarely reported beyond business & economic news
SCORES AT THE FIRST BREAK
Stephanie: $4,600
Andrew: $3,400
Christina: -$1,000
CONTESTANT INTERVIEWS
Alex: Andrew Lee has experienced something that many of us would like to say we've experienced, but wouldn't really want to try it. And that is, you had some of the world's...
Andrew: The world's spiciest curry.
Alex: Where?
Andrew: It was in New York City, actually.
Alex: And how do you rate curries, or how did they rate it?
Andrew: Um, I think--
Alex: Did they just say it's the world's spiciest, or is this based on your own--
Andrew: I don't know if I can corroborate their claim, but it's what they say.
Alex: And how bad an experience was it?
Andrew: I don't know if you've ever had a meal that made you hallucinate, Alex.
[Laughter]
Andrew: That was...
Alex: Shh. We don't talk about that. It wasn't a meal. It wasn't a meal.
[Laughter]
Alex: No. Never did. Never did.
Alex: Christina Boyadjian from Boston, Massachusetts, a writer. Now, as I understand it, if my information is correct, you once wrote a dating column that your grandmother, God bless her, loved, but your mom didn't.
Christina: She did like it, because my grandma's a lot spicier than my mom is.
Alex: Oh, really?
Christina: Mm-hmm.
Alex: And that's why your mom frowned on it and got you to stop doing it?
Christina: She was not a fan.
Alex: Why? Why, in particular?
Christina: Well, I'll tell you about it at the commercial break.
[Laughter]
Alex: Okay.
Alex: Stephanie Hubley is from Burien, Washington, executive assistant, with an interesting bit of history in terms of furniture. I want to hear about that.
Stephanie: Yes. I have a small, octagonal end table in my house that was built with wood from the original White House that burned down in the War of 1812.
Alex: When the British burned it down.
Stephanie: Exactly. It belonged--
Alex: Who saved the wood?
Stephanie: Uh, I don't know. All I know is that the table was bequeathed to my husband by his grandfather. He remarked on it one day, and when his grandfather passed away, he left it to my husband, and I believe his grandfather got it from his grandfather. So, it's been in the family for a long time.
Alex: So, you guys have verified the authenticity of this.
Stephanie: Yes. Mm-hmm.
Alex: All right. Well, good for you. That's nice.
Stephanie: Yes. Yeah.
TRIPLE STUMPERS IN THE JEOPARDY! ROUND
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $600: For Peace,
Lester B. Pearson
(Alex: He was Canadian, so it's [*].
FAMILIAR PHRASES $800: Found in "Macbeth", "at one" this refers to the action of a bird of prey
(Alex: Less than a minute to go now, Stephanie.)
POTENT POISONABLES $1000: O, the poisons I know; don't eat any part of this plant; it's really toxic
(Alex: The O, in this case, comes from [*].)
SCORES AT THE END OF THE JEOPARDY! ROUND
Stephanie: $7,400
Andrew: $4,000
Christina: $800
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND CATEGORIES
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES (5/5)
SCI-FI TV (4/5)
NONFICTION (5/5, including 1 correct Daily Double)
THE âMMâEES (5/5) (Alex: Two M's coming up in each correct response.)
ARTS (3/5)
CRAFTS (4/5, including 1 missed Daily Double)
THE RIGHTS & THE WRONGS
Andrew: 14 R (including 1 rebound), 0 W
Stephanie: 7 R (including 1 DD), 2 W (including 1 DD)
Christina: 5 R, 2 W
Clues revealed: 30
Triple Stumpers: 3
Double Jeopardy! Round Potential Lach Trash: $3,600
FIRST DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
Stephanie snagged the next Daily Double on the 16th clue. Stephanie had $9,800, Christina had $4,400, and Andrew was at $12,000. Stephanie wagered $3,000.
NONFICTION $1600: The subtitle of this memoir by Elizabeth Wurtzel is "Young and Depressed in America"
(Stephanie: What is Prozac? ...What is [*]?)
SECOND DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
It was Stephanie who snatched up the last Daily Double of the game on the 18th clue. Stephanie had $14,800, Christina had $4,400, and Andrew was at $12,000. Stephanie wagered $3,000.
CRAFTS $1200: In 1976, with Gene Roddenberry looking on, this space shuttle was rolled out of an Air Force hangar
(Stephanie: What is Discovery?)
TRIPLE STUMPERS IN THE DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND
ARTS $1200: As in Louis Comfort Tiffany's work, an undulating line, often in the form of vine tendrils, is characteristic of this style
(Christina: What is Art Deco?)
ARTS $800: Mozart's Serenade No. 13 in G Major has this nickname that includes the time of day it was intended for
(Christina: What is "Moonlight Sonata"?)
SCI-FI TV $1600: On Syfy's "The expanse", Thomas Jane plays a detective on this asteroid, largest in our main asteroid belt
SCORES ENTERING FINAL JEOPARDY!
Andrew: $19,200
Stephanie: $13,000
Christina: $6,000
FINAL JEOPARDY! CATEGORY
NAMES IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
VENUSIAN MONOLOGUES/MARTIAN CHRONICLES
Two-thirds for first place.
Andrew: Wager $6,801 to cover Stephanie, but no more than $7,199 so as not to fall behind Christina's doubled score.
Stephanie: You'll want to wager between $0 (venusian) and $600 (martian), and you'll win the game if Andrew wagers enough and gets it wrong.
Christina: Unfortunately, your score is less than the difference between the scores of the first and second place players, so unless they both blunder, you're competing for second place and have no hopes of first. Wager as much as you desire, but remember, you'll have better chances of advancing to second place if you have a larger sum left over on a Triple Stumper.
FINAL JEOPARDY! CLUE
A newspaper announcing his death in 1801 said he died in England & was "notorious throughout the world"
FINAL SCORES
Christina: $6,000 + $1,000 = $7,000 (Who is Benedict Arnold?) (3rd place)
Stephanie: $13,000 + $6,201 = $19,201 (Who is Benedict Arnold?) (2nd place)
Andrew: $19,200 + $6,801 = $26,001 (Who is Arnold) (New champion: $26,001)
Total Potential Lach Trash: $6,000
GAME DYNAMICS
CORYAT SCORES
Andrew: $19,200, 22 R, 1 W
Stephanie: $14,400, 21 R (including 2 DDs), 4 W (including 1 DD)
Christina: $6,000, 8 R, 4 W
Combined Coryat: $39,600
BATTING AVERAGES
Andrew: 23/58 = .397
Stephanie: 22/61 = .361
Christina: 9/58 = .155
Team: 54/63 = .857
MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTING CLUES
CAPTAIN $400: (Sarah gives the clue from Tahiti.) Charles Nordhoff & James Hall moved to Tahiti, found local brides & collaborated on the "Bounty" trilogy, the second book of which tells the tale of this captain's escape to Dutch Timor
(Stephanie: Who is Fletcher Christian?)
---
(Alex: [*], yes, the second book.)
CAPTAIN $600: Brothers Martin & Vincente Pinzon captained these 2 ships for Columbus in 1492
(Stephanie: Who are [*]?)
CAPTAIN $200: In 1770 he sailed through a body of water Tasman thought was a bay & showed that New Zealand is made up of 2 large islands
(Stephanie: Who is Wellington?)
(Christina: Who is Christchurch?)
CAPTAIN $1000: Here's the Milwaukee mansion of this captain, a beer baron
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $200: For Peace,
Mohamed El Baradei
(Alex: He's from Egypt.)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $400: For Literature,
Pablo Neruda
(Alex: Yes. Chile)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $800: For Medicine,
Elizabeth H. Blackburn
(Christina: What is Europe?)
---
(Alex: That's the country, continent.)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $1000: For Peace,
Tenzin Gyatso
(Alex: He's known better as the Dalai Lama.)
FAMILIAR PHRASES $600: Set Emeril, Wolfgang Puck & Alton Brown all to making vichyssoise & you'll sadly see the truth of this
(Andrew: What are "too many cooks in the kitchen"? [Alex inhales sharply.] "Too many chefs in the kitchen"?)
POTENT POISONABLES $400: Weakness, nausea & cramping may result from the bite of this spider, or, you may not notice anything at all
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES $1600: It's Chile's chief seaport & home to the Chilean Naval Academy
(Stephanie: What is Santiago?)
ARTS $2000: Have a seat in this chair, named for American designer Charles
CORRECT RESPONSES
The Wall Street Journal
North America
at one fell swoop
oleander
Prozac Nation
the Enterprise
Art Nouveau
"A Little Night Music" (Eine kleine Nachtmusik)
Ceres
Benedict Arnold
Captain Bligh
the Niña and the Pinta
(Captain) Cook
(Frederick) Pabst
Africa
South America
Australia
Asia
too many cooks spoil the broth
a black widow
ValparaÃso
Eames
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES (5/5)
SCI-FI TV (4/5)
NONFICTION (5/5, including 1 correct Daily Double)
THE âMMâEES (5/5) (Alex: Two M's coming up in each correct response.)
ARTS (3/5)
CRAFTS (4/5, including 1 missed Daily Double)
THE RIGHTS & THE WRONGS
Andrew: 14 R (including 1 rebound), 0 W
Stephanie: 7 R (including 1 DD), 2 W (including 1 DD)
Christina: 5 R, 2 W
Clues revealed: 30
Triple Stumpers: 3
Double Jeopardy! Round Potential Lach Trash: $3,600
FIRST DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
Stephanie snagged the next Daily Double on the 16th clue. Stephanie had $9,800, Christina had $4,400, and Andrew was at $12,000. Stephanie wagered $3,000.
NONFICTION $1600: The subtitle of this memoir by Elizabeth Wurtzel is "Young and Depressed in America"
(Stephanie: What is Prozac? ...What is [*]?)
SECOND DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND DAILY DOUBLE
It was Stephanie who snatched up the last Daily Double of the game on the 18th clue. Stephanie had $14,800, Christina had $4,400, and Andrew was at $12,000. Stephanie wagered $3,000.
CRAFTS $1200: In 1976, with Gene Roddenberry looking on, this space shuttle was rolled out of an Air Force hangar
(Stephanie: What is Discovery?)
TRIPLE STUMPERS IN THE DOUBLE JEOPARDY! ROUND
ARTS $1200: As in Louis Comfort Tiffany's work, an undulating line, often in the form of vine tendrils, is characteristic of this style
(Christina: What is Art Deco?)
ARTS $800: Mozart's Serenade No. 13 in G Major has this nickname that includes the time of day it was intended for
(Christina: What is "Moonlight Sonata"?)
SCI-FI TV $1600: On Syfy's "The expanse", Thomas Jane plays a detective on this asteroid, largest in our main asteroid belt
SCORES ENTERING FINAL JEOPARDY!
Andrew: $19,200
Stephanie: $13,000
Christina: $6,000
FINAL JEOPARDY! CATEGORY
NAMES IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
VENUSIAN MONOLOGUES/MARTIAN CHRONICLES
Two-thirds for first place.
Andrew: Wager $6,801 to cover Stephanie, but no more than $7,199 so as not to fall behind Christina's doubled score.
Stephanie: You'll want to wager between $0 (venusian) and $600 (martian), and you'll win the game if Andrew wagers enough and gets it wrong.
Christina: Unfortunately, your score is less than the difference between the scores of the first and second place players, so unless they both blunder, you're competing for second place and have no hopes of first. Wager as much as you desire, but remember, you'll have better chances of advancing to second place if you have a larger sum left over on a Triple Stumper.
FINAL JEOPARDY! CLUE
A newspaper announcing his death in 1801 said he died in England & was "notorious throughout the world"
FINAL SCORES
Christina: $6,000 + $1,000 = $7,000 (Who is Benedict Arnold?) (3rd place)
Stephanie: $13,000 + $6,201 = $19,201 (Who is Benedict Arnold?) (2nd place)
Andrew: $19,200 + $6,801 = $26,001 (Who is Arnold) (New champion: $26,001)
Total Potential Lach Trash: $6,000
GAME DYNAMICS
CORYAT SCORES
Andrew: $19,200, 22 R, 1 W
Stephanie: $14,400, 21 R (including 2 DDs), 4 W (including 1 DD)
Christina: $6,000, 8 R, 4 W
Combined Coryat: $39,600
BATTING AVERAGES
Andrew: 23/58 = .397
Stephanie: 22/61 = .361
Christina: 9/58 = .155
Team: 54/63 = .857
MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTING CLUES
CAPTAIN $400: (Sarah gives the clue from Tahiti.) Charles Nordhoff & James Hall moved to Tahiti, found local brides & collaborated on the "Bounty" trilogy, the second book of which tells the tale of this captain's escape to Dutch Timor
(Stephanie: Who is Fletcher Christian?)
---
(Alex: [*], yes, the second book.)
CAPTAIN $600: Brothers Martin & Vincente Pinzon captained these 2 ships for Columbus in 1492
(Stephanie: Who are [*]?)
CAPTAIN $200: In 1770 he sailed through a body of water Tasman thought was a bay & showed that New Zealand is made up of 2 large islands
(Stephanie: Who is Wellington?)
(Christina: Who is Christchurch?)
CAPTAIN $1000: Here's the Milwaukee mansion of this captain, a beer baron
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $200: For Peace,
Mohamed El Baradei
(Alex: He's from Egypt.)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $400: For Literature,
Pablo Neruda
(Alex: Yes. Chile)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $800: For Medicine,
Elizabeth H. Blackburn
(Christina: What is Europe?)
---
(Alex: That's the country, continent.)
CONTINENTS OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS $1000: For Peace,
Tenzin Gyatso
(Alex: He's known better as the Dalai Lama.)
FAMILIAR PHRASES $600: Set Emeril, Wolfgang Puck & Alton Brown all to making vichyssoise & you'll sadly see the truth of this
(Andrew: What are "too many cooks in the kitchen"? [Alex inhales sharply.] "Too many chefs in the kitchen"?)
POTENT POISONABLES $400: Weakness, nausea & cramping may result from the bite of this spider, or, you may not notice anything at all
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES $1600: It's Chile's chief seaport & home to the Chilean Naval Academy
(Stephanie: What is Santiago?)
ARTS $2000: Have a seat in this chair, named for American designer Charles
CORRECT RESPONSES
The Wall Street Journal
North America
at one fell swoop
oleander
Prozac Nation
the Enterprise
Art Nouveau
"A Little Night Music" (Eine kleine Nachtmusik)
Ceres
Benedict Arnold
Captain Bligh
the Niña and the Pinta
(Captain) Cook
(Frederick) Pabst
Africa
South America
Australia
Asia
too many cooks spoil the broth
a black widow
ValparaÃso
Eames
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Final Jeopardy! Round
FINAL JEOPARDY! CATEGORY
NAMES IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
FINAL JEOPARDY! CLUE
A newspaper announcing his death in 1801 said he died in England & was “notorious throughout the world”
Stephanie Hubley: 13000+6201=19201
Christina Boyadjian: 6000+1000=7000
Andrew Lee: 19200+6801=26001 (New Champ!)
Correct response:
Daily Doubles
Stephanie: 1000+1000
Stephanie: 9800+3000
Stephanie: 14800-3000
Coryats
Stephanie: 14400
Christina: 6000
Andrew: 19200
Combined: 39,600
NAMES IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
FINAL JEOPARDY! CLUE
A newspaper announcing his death in 1801 said he died in England & was “notorious throughout the world”
Stephanie Hubley: 13000+6201=19201
Christina Boyadjian: 6000+1000=7000
Andrew Lee: 19200+6801=26001 (New Champ!)
Correct response:
Spoiler
Benedict Arnold
Daily Doubles
Stephanie: 1000+1000
Stephanie: 9800+3000
Stephanie: 14800-3000
Coryats
Stephanie: 14400
Christina: 6000
Andrew: 19200
Combined: 39,600
Last edited by theFJguy on Wed Nov 23, 2016 9:05 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
If anybody got it wrong, I hope you don't hate yourself.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
My precall on the category title was Benedict Arnold because his name lives on as a synonym for traitor, and I didn't have to change my answer.
I feel like I hear "too many cooks in the kitchen" without the "spoil the broth" part often, so I was expecting them to give back money on that, but oh well.
I feel like I hear "too many cooks in the kitchen" without the "spoil the broth" part often, so I was expecting them to give back money on that, but oh well.
Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
WLT Captain Cook or Africa at $200?
Nobel category was entirely YEKIOYD. You had to take a total WAG off the sound of the name. Crappy category.
$200 and $800 were my misses in Seasons. Coldest = winter just didn't click.
Phrases was a clusterf**k. So many long phrases that are easy to trip over, such as the too many cooks one.
Chile has famous cities that aren't Santiago?
NHO Federalist Papers that I recall.
No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
Nobel category was entirely YEKIOYD. You had to take a total WAG off the sound of the name. Crappy category.
$200 and $800 were my misses in Seasons. Coldest = winter just didn't click.
Phrases was a clusterf**k. So many long phrases that are easy to trip over, such as the too many cooks one.
Chile has famous cities that aren't Santiago?
NHO Federalist Papers that I recall.
No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
So you think somehow he's from around 200 BC?TenPoundHammer wrote:No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Too bad Andrew knew it was Cook for New Zealand as I wanted him to complete the set with Auckland after the ladies tried Wellington & Christchurch.
Hammer: If it's not Tasman (which the clue eliminated) then it's Cook. It's really that simple. And if it's an explorer type from New Zealand then it's Sir Edmund (Mt. Everest) Hillary.
We'll give Andrew the benefit of the doubt that he was not thinking "Hap" with his FJ! response of "Arnold." Yes, that clue had triple get by the contestants with no guess by Hammer written all over it.
If you give a response and Alex says nothing then wake up fast to try to fix your response as you may have a chance to save yourself. Stephanie added her "Nation" to "Prozac" with no time to spare. There was no saving her Discovery instead of Enterprise though. She cost Andrew $12,000 by not solving the DD with a big Roddenberry TOM.
Hammer: If it's not Tasman (which the clue eliminated) then it's Cook. It's really that simple. And if it's an explorer type from New Zealand then it's Sir Edmund (Mt. Everest) Hillary.
We'll give Andrew the benefit of the doubt that he was not thinking "Hap" with his FJ! response of "Arnold." Yes, that clue had triple get by the contestants with no guess by Hammer written all over it.
If you give a response and Alex says nothing then wake up fast to try to fix your response as you may have a chance to save yourself. Stephanie added her "Nation" to "Prozac" with no time to spare. There was no saving her Discovery instead of Enterprise though. She cost Andrew $12,000 by not solving the DD with a big Roddenberry TOM.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Of course Alex blames "the British" for burning down the White House. He's technically correct, of course. But to BMS, it was totally the Canadians.
Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Exactly. The nature of his name just doesn't seem to remotely fit Revolutionary War to me at all.econgator wrote:So you think somehow he's from around 200 BC?TenPoundHammer wrote:No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
35/58 right.
Potent (2), Nobel (3), Captain (3), Phrase (2), Newspapers/Magazines (4), Songs (5)
South America (4), Sci-Fi (3), Nonfiction (2), "MM"ees (3), Arts (1), Crafts (3)
Lach Trash: North America; DD: Enterprise
Instaget FJ.
Potent (2), Nobel (3), Captain (3), Phrase (2), Newspapers/Magazines (4), Songs (5)
South America (4), Sci-Fi (3), Nonfiction (2), "MM"ees (3), Arts (1), Crafts (3)
Lach Trash: North America; DD: Enterprise
Instaget FJ.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Totally.opusthepenguin wrote:Of course Alex blames "the British" for burning down the White House. He's technically correct, of course. But to BMS, it was totally the Canadians.
With tongue very much in cheek, I post this Arrogant Worms video (and anticipate a response of South Park's Blame Canada):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU2Zr8bI6T4
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
I briefly considered George III for FJ, but it just doesn't seem like a newspaper would describe him that way. Benedict Arnold seemed to make a lot more sense.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Yeah...didn't like that. The underlying meaning is still the same and technically both still fit despite their targeting.OSXpert wrote: I feel like I hear "too many cooks in the kitchen" without the "spoil the broth" part often, so I was expecting them to give back money on that, but oh well.
I'll always remember Benedict Arnold's death as 1801. I had a book of tricky questions back in my early years and it asked, in short Q: Why did Benedict Arnold not get a military burial with honors in 1800? (A: Because he died in 1801, you idiot!)
The best thing that Neil Armstrong ever did, was to let us all imagine we were him.
Latest movies (1-10): Everything Everywhere All at Once (10), Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken (6), Black Sunday /1960/ (6), Marcel the Shell with Shoes On (7)
Latest movies (1-10): Everything Everywhere All at Once (10), Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken (6), Black Sunday /1960/ (6), Marcel the Shell with Shoes On (7)
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
CailinGaoilge wrote:Totally.opusthepenguin wrote:Of course Alex blames "the British" for burning down the White House. He's technically correct, of course. But to BMS, it was totally the Canadians.
With tongue very much in cheek, I post this Arrogant Worms video (and anticipate a response of South Park's Blame Canada):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU2Zr8bI6T4
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Benedict Arnold almost tricked the Founding Fathers into signing the Declaration of Surrenderpendence! There're some things from history you just don't forget .TenPoundHammer wrote:Exactly. The nature of his name just doesn't seem to remotely fit Revolutionary War to me at all.econgator wrote:So you think somehow he's from around 200 BC?TenPoundHammer wrote:No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Does any6one know what happened to Christina? She didn't appear at the end with the other two contestants?
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
I'm sure many Americans at the time wanted to bury him in 1800 anyways, the matter of his not being dead yet being a trifling matter.Volante wrote:Yeah...didn't like that. The underlying meaning is still the same and technically both still fit despite their targeting.OSXpert wrote: I feel like I hear "too many cooks in the kitchen" without the "spoil the broth" part often, so I was expecting them to give back money on that, but oh well.
I'll always remember Benedict Arnold's death as 1801. I had a book of tricky questions back in my early years and it asked, in short Q: Why did Benedict Arnold not get a military burial with honors in 1800? (A: Because he died in 1801, you idiot!)
No, I'll just be here in the corner, keeping TPH company. You see, Benedict Arnold isn't really much of a significant name in my head. He means about as much to me as General Montcalm means to you, you're most likely aware of him if you're trivia savvy, you probably know what he's famous for, but that's it.grindcore wrote:If anybody got it wrong, I hope you don't hate yourself.
For the record, I said John Paul Jones (mixing him up a bit with Lafitte to give him the "notoriety" of a pirate the clue required) and didn't look back.
Perhaps he conflates him with Judas Iscariot (another one of the two or three biggest traitors in history.)econgator wrote:So you think somehow he's from around 200 BC?TenPoundHammer wrote:No guess on FJ! My mind keeps misplacing Benedict Arnold by nearly two millennia and I can't seem to reverse that.
"Jeopardy! is two parts luck and one part luck" - Me
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"The way to win on Jeopardy is to be a rabidly curious, information-omnivorous person your entire life." - Ken Jennings
Follow my progress game by game since 2012
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
Did the cooks clue mention soup?
Instaget FJ for me.
Instaget FJ for me.
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Re: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Game Recap & Discussion [SPOILERS]
https://youtu.be/8aefuWGmKTY?t=4m11sTenPoundHammer wrote:NHO Federalist Papers that I recall.
Alexander joins forces with James Madison and John Jay to write a series of essays defending the new United States Constitution, entitled The Federalist Papers. The plan was to write a total of twenty-five essays, the work divided evenly among the three men. In the end, they wrote eighty-five essays, in the span of six months. John Jay got sick after writing five. James Madison wrote twenty-nine. Hamilton wrote the other fifty-one!
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