JEOPARDY! 10/18/2024 FULL Episode 720HD
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00:00From backstage at Sony Pictures Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:12Introducing today's contestants.
00:15A librarian from Medford, Massachusetts, Kelly Gates.
00:19A civil engineer from Cincinnati, Ohio, Kyle Compton-Fresh.
00:25And our returning champion.
00:27An undergraduate student at the University of Pennsylvania from Vernon Hills, Illinois, Rishabh Rupalapati.
00:34Whose three-day cash winnings total $52,802.
00:44And now, here is the host of Jeopardy!
00:48Ken Jennings.
00:51Thank you, Tommy Gilbert.
00:52Welcome back to Jeopardy!
00:53We saw our first runaway of the week in yesterday's game.
00:56As Rishabh Rupalapati notched his third victory.
00:59He's back again today to defend.
01:01This time against Kyle and Kelly, the 2Ks.
01:04Good luck to all three of you.
01:05Let's play what I'm calling the Jeopardy! round.
01:07Here are the categories we have for you.
01:10First, Peak Experiences.
01:12Then, Lighter Verse.
01:14Soccer in the USA.
01:16We have Exercising.
01:18Exercising.
01:19Followed by Too Little, Ooh Late.
01:22Responses end with a double O.
01:24Rishabh, where do you want to start?
01:26Peak Experiences for $800.
01:29The answer there is the Daily Double in the round.
01:32You found it so soon you don't have any money.
01:34Rishabh, you can wager up to $1,000.
01:36$1,000.
01:37Here's your clue in Peak Experiences.
01:39The wrong guy route passes by the Mawenzi Peak before hitting Uhuru Peak on this mountain.
01:45What is Kilimanjaro?
01:46It is Kilimanjaro, yes.
01:47You're off to a fast start.
01:49Select again.
01:51Peak Experiences for $1,000.
01:53Mount Corno in central Italy is the highest peak in this range.
01:58Rishabh.
01:59What are the Apennines?
02:00Right.
02:01Let's go Soccer for $600.
02:03One of the USA's premier soccer complexes and home to the NWSL's Courage,
02:08Wake Med Soccer Park is in Wake County in this state.
02:12Rishabh.
02:13What is North Carolina?
02:14Right.
02:15Exercising for $6.
02:16One way to get your summer six-pack on is to brace your abs
02:19and throw and catch one of these heavy exercise balls.
02:23Kelly.
02:24What is a medicine ball?
02:25You got it.
02:26Oolate for $1,000.
02:281940's movie star Veronica Lake was known for her hairstyle, dubbed this.
02:36She was the peek-a-boo girl for obvious reasons.
02:39Back to you, Kelly.
02:40Oolate for $8.
02:42Another word for a cowboy or a somewhat dismissive way to address a guy.
02:49You call them a buckaroo.
02:51Kelly.
02:52Let's try too little for $1,000.
02:54When the rebels ran out of ammo and fled,
02:56the Redcoats were victorious at this June 1775 Boston battle,
03:00but at a heavy cost.
03:02Rishabh.
03:03What is Bunker Hill?
03:04Yes.
03:05Too little for $8.
03:06Five-word phrase before to ride for many sad too little kids.
03:11It's the title of a documentary about Rhode Island's famed Rocky Point Park.
03:18You must be this tall to ride.
03:20Rishabh.
03:21Peak experiences for $6.
03:23The American Alpine Institute says that Cahiltna Glacier on this mountain
03:27has some of the widest temperature swings on the planet.
03:30Kyle.
03:31What is Denali?
03:32It is.
03:33Peak experiences for?
03:35Shrines devoted to Konohanasakuyahime, a Shinto goddess,
03:39dot the trails of this 12,388-foot volcano.
03:43Rishabh.
03:44What is Mount Fuji?
03:45You got it.
03:46Soccer for $8.
03:47The U.S. women's team won 2008 and 2012 Olympic gold
03:51and the 2015 World Cup behind, or in front of, the play of this goalkeeper.
03:57Kelly.
03:58Who is Hope Solo?
03:59It is.
04:00Ool-8 for $600.
04:02Flamboyant advertising, or to publicize in a showy way.
04:09Tough category so far.
04:11What is Ballyhoo?
04:12Kelly.
04:13Too little for $600.
04:16Hypoglycemia, too little blood sugar, is caused by having too much of this hormone.
04:21Kelly.
04:22What is insulin?
04:23That's the hormone.
04:24Exercising for $8.
04:26A Chicago Tribune article called this French-named urban sport,
04:29skateboarding, but without a skateboard.
04:32Rishabh.
04:33What is parkour?
04:34Parkour.
04:35Soccer for $1,000.
04:36In 2024, a poor showing in this quadrennial Spanish-named tournament
04:41cost the U.S. men's national team coach his job.
04:45Rishabh.
04:46What is Copa America?
04:47The Copa America is correct, taking you to $5,800.
04:50We're going to pause for a quick break, but we'll come right back with more Jeopardy.
04:53Stay tuned.
04:55A competitive pub trivia player.
04:57You've played some stiff competition, right?
04:58Yes, I have.
04:59My team went to pub trivia in Cambridge, and I was more than a little intimidated
05:03to see Maureen O'Neal.
05:05Of Jeopardy fame.
05:06Yes, but when my team of librarians won, she came over to our table and said,
05:10congratulations, never come back.
05:13Wow, threatening the librarians.
05:15That's a bold move, Maureen.
05:16Welcome to the show.
05:18Kyle Compton-Tresh from Cincinnati, Ohio, is a civil engineer and an animal lover.
05:22Yes?
05:23Yeah.
05:24Kyle and I volunteer at a place called Found House with their pet support program,
05:29which is a temporary animal shelter, and it helps out people who might be
05:34undergoing medical treatment or experiencing homelessness, and it's a place
05:39where their pets can be cared for when they can't, and then it's a lot of fun
05:44to get to hang out with the animals, and then it's really great to see them
05:47reunite with their family.
05:48That seems like the kind of good deed where you're having so much fun,
05:50you're like, I don't even know if this counts as a good deed.
05:52Yeah, exactly.
05:53Thanks for volunteering.
05:54That's great.
05:55Rishabh Wupalapati is back with us from Vernon Hills, Illinois,
05:58an undergrad at UPenn.
06:00You've done very well here, Rishabh, but you're a pretty intense
06:02Jeopardy! viewer at home, too, right?
06:04Yeah, so a long time ago, my dad and I were watching a game,
06:08and we made a bet on a daily double.
06:10I think my dad was so sure I wouldn't get it that he wagered $80 billion
06:14that I wouldn't get it.
06:16That's a very big Jeopardy! wager.
06:17We rarely see an $80 billion wager.
06:19Yeah.
06:20And what happened?
06:21So I'm in the hole, $80 billion.
06:23I mean, we all owe our parents so much, right?
06:25Yeah, exactly.
06:26It's probably a wash at this point.
06:27Yeah.
06:28Right now, you have the lead, and you're in control of the board.
06:31Rishabh, you don't owe us any billions of dollars.
06:33Make a selection.
06:34Let's go lighter verse for $800.
06:36We'll go where the chalk-white arrows go, for the children they mark,
06:40and the children they know, the place where this ends.
06:43Kelly.
06:44What is the sidewalk?
06:45Yes.
06:46Lighter verse for $1,000.
06:48This Victorian nonsense poet wrote,
06:50the wandering dong through the forest goes,
06:52the dong with a luminous nose.
06:54Kyle.
06:55Who is Lear?
06:56Yes.
06:57Lighter verse, $6.
06:59Ogden Nash wrote that this Scottish poet, that gifted souse,
07:02kindly immortalized the louse.
07:05Rishabh.
07:06Who is Burns?
07:07Right.
07:08Soccer for $4.
07:09He is the part owner of Inter-Miami CF, seen here.
07:12Kelly.
07:13Who is Beckham?
07:14It is.
07:15Lighter verse for $4.
07:17Mister, he said with a saw-dusty sneeze.
07:19I am this title character.
07:21I speak for the trees.
07:23Kelly.
07:24Who is the Lorax?
07:25Yes.
07:26Not hard for a librarian.
07:27Lighter for $200.
07:28Serious poet W.H. Ogden's anthology of light verse includes,
07:32the old woman who lived here, but she buys a coffin for her many children.
07:37Kyle.
07:38What is a shoe?
07:39Yes.
07:40Buys a coffin, but don't worry, finds them all laughing.
07:41Back to you.
07:42Peak experiences, $2.
07:44The name of this mountain that straddles the Switzerland and Italy border
07:47comes from German words for meadow and peak.
07:50Kelly.
07:51What is the Matterhorn?
07:52That's the right peak.
07:53Exercising, $1,000.
07:55This martial art that involves slow and gentle movements
07:58translates to extreme and limit in Chinese.
08:02Kyle.
08:03What is Tai Chi?
08:04Good for $1,000.
08:05Exercising, $4.
08:06Lie on your backs and raise your hips off the floor
08:09in this structurally named exercise.
08:12Kyle.
08:13What is bridge?
08:14Right.
08:15Exercising, $2.
08:16This exercise where you lie on your stomach with your arms outstretched
08:20is named for how it resembles a flying red caped hero.
08:23Kelly.
08:24What is the Superman?
08:25Yes.
08:26Oolate, $400.
08:28In the marriage of Figaro, the Countess and her maid Susanna
08:31pretend to be one another, the old this.
08:34Kyle.
08:35What's a switcheroo?
08:36The old switcheroo.
08:37Oolate, $2.
08:39We're not sure how many words the Inuit have for snow,
08:42but the hard type used to build this is pukangayuk.
08:46Kelly.
08:47What is igloo?
08:48You got it.
08:49Too little, $4.
08:50From 1949 to 1957, the U.S. went through this climate event
08:55worse in some states than the one 20 years earlier.
08:58Kelly.
08:59Is it a dust bowl?
09:00No, I'm sorry.
09:01Rishabh or Kyle?
09:03It was even worse than the dust bowl.
09:05It was another drought.
09:06Kelly, two clues left.
09:07Too little for $200.
09:09Too little of this is why home cooking is often bland
09:12compared with restaurant food.
09:14Try the Malden type and feel like a chef.
09:16Kelly.
09:17What is salt?
09:18That's right.
09:19Here's the last clue in Soccer in the USA.
09:21The name of this Los Angeles MLS team refers to all the stars
09:25and celebrities found there.
09:27Kyle.
09:28What's the galaxy?
09:29L.A. Galaxy, yes.
09:30You and Kelly mounted a nice comeback there.
09:32All three of you well positioned as we head into Double Jeopardy.
09:34It begins right after this break.
09:36There's twice as much money on the board.
09:38We're going to call it Double Jeopardy.
09:40Kyle will select first from these categories.
09:4219th century photos, twinning, we have 12-letter words,
09:48then biology, choreographers,
09:52and then you'll have to deal with a bit of culture shark.
09:55Kyle, what appeals to you?
09:57Culture shark, four.
09:59A quote from this film.
10:00So 1,100 men went in the water, 316 men come out.
10:04The sharks took the rest.
10:06September 9, 1945.
10:08Rashab.
10:09What is Jaws?
10:10It is.
10:11Let's go 19th century photos for 16.
10:14Robert Louis Stevenson is seen with his household in the Pacific area
10:17he called by this alliterative term in a posthumous title.
10:24He called it the South Seas.
10:26Rashab.
10:2719th century photos for 12.
10:29Matthew Brady photographed this hero of the Mexican War
10:32turned president around the time of his inauguration.
10:35Who's Taylor?
10:36Right.
10:37Photos, two.
10:39The Crimean War gave us the Valley of Death in a poem
10:42and this cannonball-strewn image with a longer title from Psalm 23.
10:50It's called the Valley of the Shadow of Death.
10:52Kyle?
10:53Culture shark, eight.
10:54Ian Ziering first dealt with this, dare we say, unusual weather phenomenon in 2013,
11:00but it would not be Ian's last time in the storm.
11:03Kyle?
11:04Guido.
11:05Yes.
11:06Shark, 1,200.
11:07Blondie's debut album featured the song A Shark in Jet's Clothing,
11:11a reference to this stage show.
11:13Rashab?
11:14What is West Side Story?
11:15Yes.
11:16Let's go biology for 1,200.
11:18Deglutition is the actor process of doing this.
11:22Kyle?
11:23What's losing fat?
11:24Sorry, no.
11:26Rashab or Kelly?
11:28It's a fancy way to say swallowing.
11:30Back to you, Rashab.
11:31Bio for 16.
11:33Hormones, especially during puberty, cause these glands to produce more oil,
11:38which leads to clogged pores and acne.
11:40Rashab?
11:41What are the sweat glands?
11:42No.
11:43Kelly?
11:44What are sebaceous glands?
11:45Sebaceous, yes.
11:46Biology for 2.
11:48A peptide is a short chain of 2 to 50 of these.
11:51Proteins are made up of 50 or more.
11:53Rashab?
11:54What are amino acids?
11:56Good for 2,000.
11:5712 letter words for 16.
11:59The California Highway Patrol says lane splitting by this person is legal.
12:04Kelly?
12:05What is a motorcyclist?
12:06Right.
12:07Cultural shark for 16.
12:09Brian Gaugh was the amusingly improvisational left shark
12:13during the 2015 Super Bowl halftime show of This Singer.
12:16Kelly?
12:17Who is Katy Perry?
12:18Yes.
12:19Shark for 2.
12:20In this 2018 film, Jason Statham went fishing after a prehistoric shark
12:25that is said to be up to 60 feet long in real life.
12:28Kelly?
12:29What is the Meg?
12:30Good for 2,000.
12:31Bio for 8.
12:32Answer there.
12:33Daily Double.
12:34You have moved into the lead, Kelly,
12:37partially on the strength of your knowledge of Jason Statham's oeuvre.
12:40What do you want to wager?
12:41I'm going to go 4,000.
12:43All right.
12:44That will extend your lead.
12:4514-8, if correct, in biology.
12:47Similar to phototropism,
12:49it's the phenomenon of plants turning their leaves specifically towards the sun.
12:54What is heliotropism?
12:55You add 4,000.
12:56Yes.
12:57Well done.
13:0212-letter words for 2.
13:04Named for colorful hosiery,
13:06it's an old-fashioned term for a female writer.
13:11What is a blue stocking?
13:13Kelly?
13:1412-letter for 12.
13:16This noun can mean recognizing and valuing another's actions and qualities
13:20or a rise in something's value over time.
13:23Rishabh?
13:24What is appreciation?
13:26You got it.
13:27Let's go choreographers for 16.
13:29He had no dance training
13:31but created the memorable dance numbers in such films as
13:34Dames and 42nd Street.
13:36Kyle?
13:37Who's Fosse?
13:38That's not correct.
13:39Rishabh or Kelly?
13:41A little earlier.
13:42It's Busby Berkeley who choreographed those.
13:44Back to you, Rishabh.
13:4519th-century photos for 8.
13:47Chilkoot Pass between Alaska and British Columbia
13:50was a hazard to be surmounted by those hurrying to this 1890s event.
13:55Kyle?
13:56What's the Yukon Gold Rush?
13:57Yes.
13:58Photos, 4.
14:00Zut alors!
14:01Look at zis thing they're building now!
14:03Imbeciles!
14:04Nothing's wrong with Chantemars the way it is.
14:07Kelly?
14:08What's the Eiffel Tower?
14:09That is correct. I apologize to France.
14:11Let's try twinning for 16.
14:13Answer,
14:14Daily Double.
14:18You found them both in this round, Kelly,
14:20and now you have a pretty big lead.
14:22It worked last time.
14:23Let's do 4,000 again.
14:24All right, lucky 4,000.
14:25You'll have 19, too, if correct.
14:27In twinning,
14:28automakers and adorable twinsies Francis and Freeland
14:32made cars in the early 20th century
14:34known by this alliterative name.
14:38What is...
14:45Rolls-Royce?
14:46Out of time, I'm afraid.
14:47Stanley Steamers.
14:49You break even on the Daily Doubles,
14:50but you still have the lead, Kelly.
14:52Twinning for 2.
14:54It's the last name of twin playwrights Anthony and Peter.
14:57Anthony wrote Sleuth and Peter, Amadeus.
15:03What is Schaffer?
15:04Kelly?
15:05Choreographers for 12.
15:07Andy Blankenbuehler won Tony Awards
15:09for choreographing Hamilton
15:10and this earlier Lin-Manuel Miranda show.
15:13Kelly?
15:14What is In the Heights?
15:15That's the show.
15:16Choreographers for 2.
15:17Helen of Troy for American Ballet Theatre
15:20was the last work
15:21of this Russian-born Firebird choreographer.
15:26Who is Michelle Fokine?
15:28Back to you, Kelly.
15:29Twinning for 12.
15:30This tycoon was a father of twins,
15:32and his grandkids, Phoebe and George Randolph,
15:35were also twins.
15:37Rashab?
15:38Who is Hearst?
15:39Hearst is right.
15:40Let's go 12-letter words for 8.
15:42To remove the active stimulant from coffee or even tea.
15:46Kelly?
15:47What is decaffeinate?
15:48Yes.
15:4912-letter for 4.
15:51Once used for someone opposed to the slave trade,
15:54it can now mean an opposer of capital punishment.
15:57Rashab?
15:58What is an abolitionist?
15:59Right.
16:00Let's go twinning for 8.
16:01It's the last name of twin Texan politicians
16:04Julian and Joaquin.
16:06Kyle?
16:07What's Castro?
16:08Right.
16:09Twinning for?
16:10In his memoir, John Stamos said
16:12this pair allowed him to consider fatherhood.
16:15Kyle?
16:16Who's Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.
16:18Correct.
16:19Biology, 4.
16:20It's the branch of biology that studies heredity
16:23and the passing on of characteristics.
16:25Rashab?
16:26What is genetics?
16:27Right.
16:28Choreographers for 8.
16:29Choreographed by Agnes de Mille,
16:31this 1942 work with episodes like Corral Nocturne
16:35brought tap to ballet.
16:37Kyle?
16:38What's rodeo?
16:39Correct, or rodeo.
16:40Here's your final clue in choreographers.
16:42Pearl Primus was often inspired by black folk material,
16:45as in a dance set to this spiritual
16:47about Michael and his vessel.
16:51That spiritual?
16:52Michael, row your boat ashore.
16:54Kelly clings to a narrow lead heading into Final Jeopardy.
16:57Let's see what category you three will be facing.
16:59Literary Geography.
17:01Think about books, think about maps, make your wagers.
17:04We'll come right back.
17:06Pose captioning.
17:07Category today in Final Jeopardy, Literary Geography.
17:10Let's see the clue.
17:13A New York Times article recognized
17:15Sands Point and King's Point
17:17as the real old money and nouveau riche settings
17:20in this novel.
17:2230 seconds. Good luck.
17:24Kyle Compton Tresch will come to you first
17:26with your $5,800.
17:28Your response was,
17:30what's the Great Gatsby?
17:31That's correct.
17:32East Egg and West Egg is what Fitzgerald called them.
17:35So you're going to add to your $5,800.
17:37You wagered big, $5,600,
17:39bringing you to $11,400.
17:42Rishabh Upalapati in second place today with $11,600.
17:45Did he think of Gatsby?
17:47He did, so he's going to add to that.
17:48How much did he wager?
17:50Oh, he wagered it all.
17:51He will double up to $23,200
17:54and currently a $10,000 lead over Kelly Gates,
17:57who is a librarian.
17:58Did that help her come up with the right novel?
18:01She got it, Gatsby.
18:02How much did she wager?
18:03It's got to be over $10,000.
18:05$10,001,
18:07bringing her to $23,201 today.
18:10You're our new Jeopardy! champion, Kelly.
18:12Congratulations.
18:14Thanks so much for joining us on the Alex Kovets stage this week.
18:17From all of us at Jeopardy!, we'll see you on Monday.
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