1. 'From the Dock10 Studios
at Media City in Salford,Copy !req
2. 'this is Jeopardy!'Copy !req
3. 'Please welcome
today's contestants...Copy !req
4. 'A maths teacher from Reading...Copy !req
5. 'A business analyst from London...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,Copy !req
7. 'an actuary from London...Copy !req
8. '.. whose one-day cash winnings
total is...Copy !req
9. '£4,151.Copy !req
10. 'And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
11. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
12. Hello, there. Hello, hello.Copy !req
13. Welcome back, and welcome.Copy !req
14. And welcome to you, to Jeopardy!Copy !req
15. Our champion, Dennis Wang,
didn't show any nervesCopy !req
16. during an outstanding debut
yesterdayCopy !req
17. in which he put barely a foot wrong.Copy !req
18. During Final Jeopardy,Copy !req
19. he made an extremely
calculated wager -Copy !req
20. he is an actuary -
which gave him the victoryCopy !req
21. and he went home Jeopardy! champion.Copy !req
22. Quick on the buzzer
and quick with his responses.Copy !req
23. He'll be a force
to be reckoned with.Copy !req
24. And today we have two new
contestants in Rachel and Michael,Copy !req
25. determined to reckon with him.Copy !req
26. So good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
27. Let's see our first six categories.Copy !req
28. Well, now, we have for you...Copy !req
29. Responses here are changes made
to the word "spare".Copy !req
30. All right.
Now, Dennis, as reigning champion,Copy !req
31. you have control of the board.Copy !req
32. I'd like you to pick a category
and a pound amount.Copy !req
33. Breakfast, 100, please.Copy !req
34. Breakfast for £100.Copy !req
35. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
36. - What is nasi goreng?
- Absolutely correct.Copy !req
37. Breakfast Around The World
for 50, please.Copy !req
38. Wake up in Tokyo with this soup,Copy !req
39. made using a traditional paste
of fermented soya beans.Copy !req
40. Michael?Copy !req
41. What is miso soup?Copy !req
42. It is miso soup. Absolutely right.Copy !req
43. Everyday Ancient Egypt, 150.Copy !req
44. We're going over to
ancient Egypt for £150.Copy !req
45. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
46. - What is Horus?
- Horus is that God.Copy !req
47. Very well done.Copy !req
48. Breakfast 150, please.Copy !req
49. For 150...Copy !req
50. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
51. What is Lorne sausage?Copy !req
52. It is a Lorne sausage.Copy !req
53. L-O-R-N-E.Copy !req
54. A roll and squareCopy !req
55. is a popular breakfast choice
in Scotland, I'm told.Copy !req
56. Weather for 150, please.Copy !req
57. Weather for £150.Copy !req
58. Right to the top-scorer.Copy !req
59. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
60. What is El Nino?Copy !req
61. El Nino, the male child.
And La Nina, the girl,Copy !req
62. of course, is the reverse.Copy !req
63. Canada, 150, please.Copy !req
64. For £150...Copy !req
65. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
66. - What is Yukon Territory?
- It is the Yukon Territory.Copy !req
67. Very well known. Yep.Copy !req
68. 150,
TV Formats Crossing The Pond.Copy !req
69. 150 - going right
for the high scoring. OK.Copy !req
70. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
71. - What is Veep?
- What is Veep?Copy !req
72. You have the pick.Copy !req
73. Can we do TV Formats
for 100, please?Copy !req
74. For £100...Copy !req
75. Michael?Copy !req
76. - What is Shameless?
- Shameless, it was.Copy !req
77. In the US story,
they swapped Manchester for Chicago.Copy !req
78. 100, Ancient Egypt.Copy !req
79. 100, Ancient Egypt.Copy !req
80. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
81. - What is mascara?
- It's not mascara.Copy !req
82. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
83. What is coal?Copy !req
84. Coal is the correct response.Copy !req
85. Yes, it enhanced the appearance
and apparently protected the eyes,Copy !req
86. too, from sand and dust.Copy !req
87. But it was toxic!Copy !req
88. OK, Rachel,
you have control of the board.Copy !req
89. Can we take Spare Change for 25,
please?Copy !req
90. All right. I'll remind you here,Copy !req
91. all the responses are changes made
to the word "spare".Copy !req
92. For example, change one letter
to give a playing card suit,Copy !req
93. and you'd return with "spade". Yeah?
So...Copy !req
94. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
95. - What is pears?
- They call the stairsCopy !req
96. the apples and pears in rhyming
slang. Absolutely correct.Copy !req
97. £100, Canada.
BUZZERCopy !req
98. Answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
99. Well, I'm sure you know
what happens now, Michael.Copy !req
100. You're allowed to wager anything
up to, in your case,Copy !req
101. £475Copy !req
102. on your response to this category,
Oh... Canada!Copy !req
103. How much would you like?Copy !req
104. - All of it, please.
- All of it! A true Daily Double.Copy !req
105. So, for £475,Copy !req
106. on Oh... Canada!Copy !req
107. What is Banff?Copy !req
108. It is Banff. That's correct.Copy !req
109. You've doubled your score.Copy !req
110. A Daily Double that really
does double to £950.Copy !req
111. Well done.
And you still have the pick.Copy !req
112. 150, Spare Change.Copy !req
113. For £150, Spare Change.Copy !req
114. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
115. What is pare?Copy !req
116. Pare, as in a paring knife,Copy !req
117. to pare something back. Yeah.Copy !req
118. £100, Weather.Copy !req
119. £100. Now, this
is the Weather category.Copy !req
120. Michael?Copy !req
121. What is the Beaufort scale?Copy !req
122. The Beaufort scale
is the correct response,Copy !req
123. named after Sir Francis Beaufort.Copy !req
124. 100, Spare Change.Copy !req
125. 100, Spare Change.Copy !req
126. Michael?Copy !req
127. - What is apres?
- Apres, as in apres ski.Copy !req
128. - Absolutely right.
- 75, Ancient Egypt.Copy !req
129. BEEPING
No? It's quite simply linen.Copy !req
130. - Ah.
- Linen, that's right.Copy !req
131. It was also used for bedding,
sails for shipsCopy !req
132. and to wrap bodies
for mummification.Copy !req
133. All right, Michael, you still have
control of the board.Copy !req
134. 75, with Oh... Canada!Copy !req
135. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
136. What is Montreal?Copy !req
137. Montreal literally means, yeah,
Mount Royal.Copy !req
138. Mont real.Copy !req
139. Breakfast, 75, please.Copy !req
140. For 75, on Breakfast
Around The World.Copy !req
141. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
142. - What is salmon?
- Smoked salmon is correct.Copy !req
143. 75, Weather.Copy !req
144. BEEPINGCopy !req
145. It's the friend that allows us to
get from America back homeCopy !req
146. much quicker
than we otherwise would.Copy !req
147. It's the jet stream.Copy !req
148. "What is the jet stream?"
Still with you, Michael.Copy !req
149. 75, TV Formats.Copy !req
150. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
151. Who is Steve Carell?Copy !req
152. Steve Carell, that's right.
It ran for nine seasons,Copy !req
153. over 200 episodes,Copy !req
154. compared to Ricky Gervais' original
of 14 episodes.Copy !req
155. TV Formats for 50, please.Copy !req
156. For £50, TV Formats
Crossing The Pond...Copy !req
157. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
158. What is Whose Line Is It Anyway?Copy !req
159. Whose Line Is It Anyway?Copy !req
160. Correct.
I was in all the radio seriesCopy !req
161. and a few of the TV ones,Copy !req
162. and I never hated anything more
in my life.Copy !req
163. I felt I was back at school,
somehow.Copy !req
164. Anyway, it's a great show,
and as I say,Copy !req
165. it's still running in America.
So off you go, Rachel.Copy !req
166. TV Formats for 25, please.Copy !req
167. TV Formats now for £25.Copy !req
168. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
169. - What is Gogglebox?
- The great GoggleboxCopy !req
170. is the correct response. Yeah.Copy !req
171. 75, Spare Change.Copy !req
172. Michael?Copy !req
173. - What is snare?
- Well spotted. Snare.Copy !req
174. 50, Weather.Copy !req
175. £50
in the Weather category.Copy !req
176. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
177. - What is smog?
- Smog.Copy !req
178. A portmanteau of smoke and fog.Copy !req
179. Weather for 25.
Weather for £25.Copy !req
180. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
181. - What is a meteorologist?
- A meteorologist, that's right.Copy !req
182. 50, Canada.Copy !req
183. Dennis?Copy !req
184. - What is Lake Superior?
- It is Lake Superior, yes.Copy !req
185. Needn't look tentative.Copy !req
186. Quite right.
It's apparently the size of Austria.Copy !req
187. That's a big lake.Copy !req
188. - Wowee.
- Yeah, but flatter.Copy !req
189. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
190. Ancient Egypt for 50,
please.Copy !req
191. All right.
We're back to ancient Egypt for £50.Copy !req
192. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
193. - What are scribes?
- Scribes. That's right.Copy !req
194. Just scribes. Yeah. Men and women
were trained to become scribesCopy !req
195. in ancient Egypt.Copy !req
196. Canada 25, please.Copy !req
197. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
198. What is Labrador?Copy !req
199. Labrador, one of
the favourite breeds there is,Copy !req
200. apparently named after
Joao Fernandes Lavrador,Copy !req
201. a Portuguese explorer.Copy !req
202. Spare Change for 50,
please.Copy !req
203. For £50...Copy !req
204. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
205. What is spar?Copy !req
206. Spar, spar. That's right. They spar.Copy !req
207. They have sparring partners.Copy !req
208. All right, you have two left
to choose from, Dennis.Copy !req
209. - Breakfast 25, please.
- £25, breakfast.Copy !req
210. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
211. What is muesli?Copy !req
212. Muesli, derived from muse,Copy !req
213. meaning mush or puree.Copy !req
214. And I wonder what you'd like to
choose now.Copy !req
215. Erm, Egypt, 25.Copy !req
216. Egypt for 25,
to finish off the board.Copy !req
217. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
218. What is beer?Copy !req
219. Beer, it was - absolutely right.Copy !req
220. Then Cleopatra put a tax on it,Copy !req
221. which contributed to
her unpopularity.Copy !req
222. Well, that was an excellent round.Copy !req
223. And look how well you've all done.Copy !req
224. Dennis, you're on £450,Copy !req
225. but you're our champion.
We know how good you are,Copy !req
226. and you know how things can change.Copy !req
227. Rachel, you're in second placeCopy !req
228. with 525. A good score.
But, Michael...Copy !req
229. Michael, you've done wellCopy !req
230. in just about every category,Copy !req
231. and you're on a splendid £1,550.Copy !req
232. So we'll go into a break
and we'll see what happensCopy !req
233. when we come back in just a moment.
See you then.Copy !req
234. And welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
235. Let's talk to our three contestants
and find out more about them.Copy !req
236. Well, now, Michael, you're on 1,550.
Doing very well.Copy !req
237. You're a maths teacher.Copy !req
238. Most of us who are not very good
at maths will always agreeCopy !req
239. the best maths teachers are not the
best mathematicians necessarily.Copy !req
240. They're the ones who can
inspire you most.Copy !req
241. Yeah, I actually say that
all the time.Copy !req
242. I don't think I'm particularly
that great at maths,Copy !req
243. but I do enjoy teaching.Copy !req
244. It's a wonderful profession.Copy !req
245. And you're not frustrated by kids
who find it difficult?Copy !req
246. If anything, they are the ones
that make you work even harderCopy !req
247. and you get more satisfaction
out of it, really.Copy !req
248. Well, hooray for you.
That's wonderful.Copy !req
249. Rachel, you're a business analyst.Copy !req
250. That's a job that covers
many possibilities.Copy !req
251. But you have a law degree.Copy !req
252. - I do.
- And I understand,Copy !req
253. at university,
you were the first female captainCopy !req
254. of a male boat.
- That's correct.Copy !req
255. So I was significantly smaller
when I was at university.Copy !req
256. And so I was the coxswain
for the Trinity Boat Club,Copy !req
257. First and Third.Copy !req
258. Very good. And did you win your
bumps, as they're called?Copy !req
259. We won the Lent bumpsCopy !req
260. and we competed in
the first divisionCopy !req
261. of the summer version of that raceCopy !req
262. which is, of course, two eight-oared
boats trying to crash intoCopy !req
263. one another going along the river.Copy !req
264. Yes, so you have to bump
the one in front,Copy !req
265. and then the next day
you've changed places.Copy !req
266. Exactly.Copy !req
267. Anyway, it's lovely
to welcome you to Jeopardy!Copy !req
268. I don't need to welcome you.
I need to welcome you back, Dennis.Copy !req
269. You did wonderfully yesterday.
You're an actuary.Copy !req
270. It's worth explaining
what an actuary is.Copy !req
271. Oh, no. I'm dreading this question.Copy !req
272. - Probabilities, I think.
- Probabilities, yeah, yeah.Copy !req
273. In a way, it's a lot like
an accountant,Copy !req
274. but it's for essentially doing
the accounts for the futureCopy !req
275. and all the uncertainty.Copy !req
276. I would have said it was more
like being a bookie.Copy !req
277. But anyway,
let's get back on with the game.Copy !req
278. All right. We have six new
categories, and they are...Copy !req
279. Your response will contain
the letters N-U-T.Copy !req
280. Dennis, as our currently
lowest scorer,Copy !req
281. you have pick of the board.Copy !req
282. Sports Abbreviations,
100 please.Copy !req
283. Sports abbreviations
for £100.Copy !req
284. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
285. What is MVP award?Copy !req
286. MVP award, absolutely right.Copy !req
287. The most valuable or valued player.Copy !req
288. Oh, My Gods & Goddesses, 150.Copy !req
289. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
290. - Who is Vulcan?
- Vulcan,Copy !req
291. from which we get volcanoes.Copy !req
292. Oh, My Gods & Goddesses, 100.Copy !req
293. £100.Copy !req
294. Michael?Copy !req
295. - Who is Odin?
- Odin, sometimes Woden,Copy !req
296. and Woden's Day became Wednesday.Copy !req
297. 150, "Bird" Books.Copy !req
298. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
299. - What is The Seagull?
- The Seagull, that's right.Copy !req
300. "Bird" Books for 100.Copy !req
301. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
302. - What is The Crow Road?
- The Crow Road by Iain Banks.Copy !req
303. That's right. The lead character's
attending his grandmother's funeralCopy !req
304. and her body explodes
in the crematoriumCopy !req
305. because someone forgot to remove
her pacemaker.Copy !req
306. There you go. Great opening
for a book, though, isn't it?Copy !req
307. 150, Doctor Who?Copy !req
308. £150 for Doctor Who?Copy !req
309. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
310. Who was Salazar?Copy !req
311. Dr Salazar, it was,
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Yeah.Copy !req
312. Historical Coincidences, 75, please.Copy !req
313. All right.
Historical Coincidences for £75.Copy !req
314. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
315. - What is Helsinki?
- Helsinki.Copy !req
316. The auspices weren't good,
were they?Copy !req
317. Friday the 13th, 666, to Hel.Copy !req
318. But they all landed safely.Copy !req
319. No problems.Copy !req
320. Historical Coincidences, 100,
please.Copy !req
321. Historical Coincidences
for £100.Copy !req
322. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
323. What is November?Copy !req
324. It is November, absolutely right.Copy !req
325. The 9th of NovemberCopy !req
326. in Germany is known as
Schicksalstag,Copy !req
327. which means "the day of fate".Copy !req
328. The Kristallnacht, the awful
Kristallnacht in the '30s,Copy !req
329. took place then, as did Hitler's
Beer Hall Putsch in Munich.Copy !req
330. All right, Dennis, with you.Copy !req
331. Sports Abbreviation, 75, please.Copy !req
332. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
333. What is the LTA?Copy !req
334. It's not the LTA. No, sorry.Copy !req
335. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
336. What is the ATP?Copy !req
337. It's the ATP, the Association
of Tennis Professionals.Copy !req
338. The Lawn Tennis Association
does run things in Britain,Copy !req
339. but this is
the overall governing body.Copy !req
340. Hard luck, Rachel,
but plenty of time.Copy !req
341. And, Michael, you have the pick.Copy !req
342. I think we'll go Nuts now. 150.Copy !req
343. All right, we'll go Nuts.Copy !req
344. Very nice.Copy !req
345. Your responses will contain
the letters N-U-T.Copy !req
346. Not familiar?
BEEPINGCopy !req
347. - Oh, God!
- Just got it towards the end.Copy !req
348. In Nineteen Eighty-four,
when they meet at the cafeCopy !req
349. and they hear this song...Copy !req
350. Underneath The Spreading
Chestnut Tree, it is. Yeah.Copy !req
351. OK, Michael, still with you.Copy !req
352. 100, Nuts.Copy !req
353. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
354. - Who is Cnut?
- Cnut or Canute. Absolutely.Copy !req
355. At one point, he was king of
England, Denmark and Norway.Copy !req
356. And I think people mistakenly
think he was an idiotCopy !req
357. who believed he could
hold the tide back.Copy !req
358. He was demonstrating to his
sycophantic courtiersCopy !req
359. that, of course, he couldn't.Copy !req
360. There were limits to his power.Copy !req
361. Anyway, on you go, Dennis.Copy !req
362. Gods & Goddesses, 75, please.Copy !req
363. For £75...Copy !req
364. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
365. - Who is Poseidon?
- Poseidon.Copy !req
366. The god of sea and earthquakes.Copy !req
367. Brother of Zeus and Hades, yes.Copy !req
368. 100, Doctor Who?Copy !req
369. Doctor Who? for £100.
BUZZINGCopy !req
370. The answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
371. Well, now,
you're well in the lead, Michael.Copy !req
372. And you can extend that lead
according to how muchCopy !req
373. you're prepared to wager
of your £2,150.Copy !req
374. 1,150.Copy !req
375. 1,150, says the maths teacher.Copy !req
376. That sounds very specific.Copy !req
377. Yeah.
I was just doing the maths quick.Copy !req
378. All right, then.Copy !req
379. Here is the Doctor Who? clue.Copy !req
380. Who is Jenner?Copy !req
381. Who is Edward Jenner?
Dr Edward Jenner.Copy !req
382. Very good.Copy !req
383. His work is said to have saved
more lives than any other man.Copy !req
384. Well done. That's helped youCopy !req
385. to 3,300 and you still have
control of the board.Copy !req
386. 150, Historical
Coincidences, please.Copy !req
387. Historical Coincidences
for 150.Copy !req
388. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
389. - What is Halley's Comet?
- "Haley's" Comet,Copy !req
390. or Halley's Comet, as some call it.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
391. 75, Doctor Who?Copy !req
392. Doctor Who? for £75.Copy !req
393. This "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang"Copy !req
394. US rapper and actor was born
Andre Young in 1965.Copy !req
395. Dennis?Copy !req
396. - Who is Dr Dre?
- That's right.Copy !req
397. The "Dre" coming from Andre,
his name.Copy !req
398. Sports Abbreviations, 150, please.Copy !req
399. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
400. What is DNS?Copy !req
401. DNS - did not start, correct.Copy !req
402. "Bird" Books for 75.Copy !req
403. "Bird" Books.
Remember, they'll be...Copy !req
404. All responses should have a bird
in the title.Copy !req
405. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
406. What is The Pelican Brief?Copy !req
407. Made into a film with Julia Roberts,
which you may have seen. Very good.Copy !req
408. "Bird" Books for 50, please.Copy !req
409. For £50...Copy !req
410. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
411. What is The Maltese Falcon?Copy !req
412. "It's a fake! It's a fake!"
as Peter Lorre cries.Copy !req
413. Yes, indeed.Copy !req
414. Made into that classic 1941 filmCopy !req
415. directed by John Huston,
starring Humphrey Bogart.Copy !req
416. 75, "Nut", please.Copy !req
417. 75, "Nut."Copy !req
418. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
419. - What is diminutive?
- Well spotted.Copy !req
420. Diminutive has an N-U-T.Copy !req
421. That's very sharp. Excellent.Copy !req
422. Historical Coincidences,
50, please.Copy !req
423. For £50...Copy !req
424. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
425. - Who is Charles Darwin?
- Charles Darwin.Copy !req
426. That was a day of destiny,
wasn't it? My goodness.Copy !req
427. 50, Gods & Goddesses.Copy !req
428. Gods & Goddesses for 50.Copy !req
429. Rachel?Copy !req
430. Who is Diana?Copy !req
431. Uh, no, I can't accept that.Copy !req
432. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
433. - Who is Artemis?
- It is Artemis.Copy !req
434. I did say Greek god.
And although it's an equivalent,Copy !req
435. they aren't the same goddess,
really.Copy !req
436. There are different features.Copy !req
437. So we had to have Artemis,
not Diana.Copy !req
438. But you're right that the hunting
goddess was called DianaCopy !req
439. in the Roman mythological sequence.Copy !req
440. So, Dennis, it's with you.Copy !req
441. Doctor Who? 50, please.Copy !req
442. £50 for Doctor Who?Copy !req
443. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
444. What is Doctor Foster?Copy !req
445. Doctor Foster.
Got 50 back, well done.Copy !req
446. Sports Abbreviations
for 50, please.Copy !req
447. For £50,
Sports Abbreviations.Copy !req
448. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
449. - What is LBW?
- LBW - leg before wicket.Copy !req
450. Yes. On you go.Copy !req
451. "Nut" for 50, please.Copy !req
452. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
453. - What is The Doughnut?
- The Doughnut?Copy !req
454. Referencing the architectural shape
of GCHQ. Yeah.Copy !req
455. Gods & Goddesses,
25, please.Copy !req
456. All right.
All the 25s are left.Copy !req
457. And now it's Gods & Goddesses.Copy !req
458. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
459. - Who is Cupid?
- Who is Cupid?Copy !req
460. You happily got a Roman god back.Copy !req
461. I'm very, very pleased about that.Copy !req
462. Off you go.Copy !req
463. "Bird" Books for 25, please.Copy !req
464. Michael?Copy !req
465. - What is The Raven?
- Absolutely correct.Copy !req
466. 25,
Historical Coincidences.Copy !req
467. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
468. Who is Albert Einstein?Copy !req
469. Albert Einstein was born on Pi Day.Copy !req
470. It's called Pi Day
because 14th of March,Copy !req
471. especially the way the Americans
do the order, is 3.14,Copy !req
472. pi being 3.14.Copy !req
473. And I dare say you can go to many
decimal places after that.Copy !req
474. - Yeah!
- But anyway, you have control.Copy !req
475. You've got three to choose from.Copy !req
476. Doctor Who? £25, please.Copy !req
477. Doctor Who? for 25 now.Copy !req
478. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
479. - Who is Dr Seuss?
- Dr Seuss, always pronounced thatCopy !req
480. though it should be "Zoyse",
I'm told. Anyway, off you go.Copy !req
481. Sports Abbreviations
for 25, please.Copy !req
482. Sports Abbreviations.Copy !req
483. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
484. What is... VAR.Copy !req
485. Well done.
Even giving us the symbol.Copy !req
486. And would you like to close off
the board for us?Copy !req
487. Yeah. Nuts, 25, please.Copy !req
488. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
489. - What is a minute?
- A minute.Copy !req
490. You're very good
at seeing the word "nut"Copy !req
491. in words where it isn't sounded.
I'm impressed.Copy !req
492. Well, there's another cleared board.Copy !req
493. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
494. Rachel's on 875.Copy !req
495. Dennis, you're on 1,225.Copy !req
496. But still our clear winnerCopy !req
497. on 3,600 is Michael,
the maths teacher.Copy !req
498. Congratulations to you.Copy !req
499. And let's get back to see how
his rivals will fareCopy !req
500. in Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
501. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
502. Now, let's look at you, Michael.Copy !req
503. You're in the lead with 3,600.
Our maths teacher.Copy !req
504. And, yeah, there doesn't seem to be
anything that you're weak on.Copy !req
505. Very quick on the buzzer.Copy !req
506. I noticed you always go for
the highest category of 150Copy !req
507. in the first two boards.Copy !req
508. Is that deliberate?Copy !req
509. Inspired by James Holzhauer
of American Jeopardy! fame.Copy !req
510. Oh, so you're a bit of a Jeopardy!
scholar.Copy !req
511. When I found out about this show,
yeah.Copy !req
512. Of course! Anyway, well done.Copy !req
513. Dennis, you're in second place
with 1,225,Copy !req
514. our reigning champion.Copy !req
515. You've been beaten on the buzzer
a bit - I think you admit that.Copy !req
516. Yep. Yeah. Been a bit slow,
or too quick, I don't know.Copy !req
517. You did beautifully on LBW,
I'm glad to say.Copy !req
518. I particularly enjoyed your VAR
to sign us off.Copy !req
519. That was very pleasing.Copy !req
520. And, Rachel, a bit slower
on the buzzer, of course.Copy !req
521. It is a technique,
but I've noticed you're very goodCopy !req
522. at popular culture.Copy !req
523. Steve Carell and Veep.Copy !req
524. I used to live in America, so
some of the transatlantic questionsCopy !req
525. I've had a bit of a help with.
- That's interesting.Copy !req
526. Does that mean you watched
Jeopardy! there as well?Copy !req
527. I did, often in the back of cabs
going through New York.Copy !req
528. Oh, right! Of course. Yeah,
they show the TVs in those cabs.Copy !req
529. Is that where you discovered
the game, then?Copy !req
530. - Exactly. Exactly right.
- Marvellous.Copy !req
531. Sorry about LTA,
the Lawn Tennis Association,Copy !req
532. but it shows you that you have to
pay attention to those clues.Copy !req
533. It's very important.Copy !req
534. And let's bear that in mind
as we play Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
535. Here we go.Copy !req
536. We've doubled the cash values,Copy !req
537. so they now range from 50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
538. And there are now also two
Daily Doubles hidden somewhereCopy !req
539. up there on our board.Copy !req
540. We have six new categories for you.Copy !req
541. They are...Copy !req
542. I have to give you a warning that
if you don't frame your responseCopy !req
543. in the correct Jeopardy! manner,
it will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
544. All right, now, Rachel, you're
in third position at the moment,Copy !req
545. so you can have the first pick.Copy !req
546. Can we do
Countries In Their Native LanguagesCopy !req
547. for 100, please?Copy !req
548. For £100,
Countries In Their Native Languages.Copy !req
549. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
550. - What is Japan?
- Japan, exactly.Copy !req
551. - You have the call, Michael.
- 300, Classical Music.Copy !req
552. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
553. Thus Spake Zarathus... Zarathustra.Copy !req
554. I'm afraid we can't accept that.Copy !req
555. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
556. What is Thus Spoke Zarathustra?Copy !req
557. Yes, you didn't format it correctly.Copy !req
558. And by the time we get to
this round, we do askCopy !req
559. that everything is
correctly formatted.Copy !req
560. "What is Thus Spake Zarathustra?"
in German.Copy !req
561. Thus Spake Zarathustra.Copy !req
562. Countries In Their Native Languages,
200, please.Copy !req
563. For £200...Copy !req
564. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
565. Oh... What is Andorra?Copy !req
566. No, that's not correct.Copy !req
567. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
568. - What is Greece?
- "What is Greece?" is the answer.Copy !req
569. Ellada is the Greek for Greece.Copy !req
570. The modern Greek for Greece.
Yeah. Ellada.Copy !req
571. Countries In Their Native Languages,
150, please.Copy !req
572. For £150...Copy !req
573. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
574. What is Estonia?Copy !req
575. Estonia is correct.Copy !req
576. 300, Countries In Their
Native Languages.Copy !req
577. For £300, then.Copy !req
578. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
579. - What is Croatia?
- Correct.Copy !req
580. Back in it!
CHUCKLESCopy !req
581. Yeah!
Scientific Heroines, 300.Copy !req
582. For £300,
Scientific Heroines.Copy !req
583. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
584. - Who is Mary Anning?
- Mary Anning, it was.Copy !req
585. There's a film about her, I believe.
Yeah.Copy !req
586. Scientific Heroines, 200, please.Copy !req
587. For £200.Copy !req
588. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
589. What is the Royal Academy
of Sciences?Copy !req
590. No.Copy !req
591. Neither of you?
BEEPINGCopy !req
592. The correct response would have been
the Royal Astronomical Society.Copy !req
593. Ah!Copy !req
594. Mary Somerville,
along with Caroline Herschel,Copy !req
595. was the first female member of that.Copy !req
596. Dennis, you have control
of the board.Copy !req
597. Scientific Heroines, 150, please.Copy !req
598. For £150...Copy !req
599. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
600. - Who is Ada Lovelace?
- The great Ada Lovelace.Copy !req
601. Possibly the first computer
programmer there ever was.Copy !req
602. And her father was the poet
Lord Byron, as you know. Yes.Copy !req
603. Oh! Scientific Heroines for 100,
please.Copy !req
604. That's good.Copy !req
605. OK, here we go. For £100...Copy !req
606. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
607. What is DNA?Copy !req
608. Indeed, it is. Deoxyribonucleic
acid, it says here.Copy !req
609. And finish the category -
Scientific Heroines for 50, please.Copy !req
610. For £50...Copy !req
611. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
612. What are gorillas?Copy !req
613. - No.
- Oh, dear.Copy !req
614. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
615. - What are chimpanzees?
- Chimpanzees, it is.Copy !req
616. You might have been thinking
of Dian Fossey,Copy !req
617. who was Gorillas In The Mist.Copy !req
618. This is Jane Goodall
and her chimpanzees.Copy !req
619. - Michael, you have control now.
- Classical Music In Film, 200.Copy !req
620. For £200...
BUZZINGCopy !req
621. Answer there - the first of the two
Daily Doubles.Copy !req
622. A good hit, sir.Copy !req
623. So you're on 3,550.Copy !req
624. The category is
Classical Music In Film.Copy !req
625. How much of your score
are you willing to risk?Copy !req
626. 1,550.Copy !req
627. £1,550, then,Copy !req
628. on this clue,
in Classical Music In Film.Copy !req
629. What is The Magic Flute?Copy !req
630. It's not The Magic Flute.Copy !req
631. I could see you were guessing there.Copy !req
632. A good guess in many ways.Copy !req
633. It was clearly going to be
one of Mozart's operas.Copy !req
634. In the case of this film,
it was The Marriage of Figaro.Copy !req
635. Hard luck.Copy !req
636. You lose that, but you're
still in the lead by £75.Copy !req
637. - Close, though.
- And you have...Copy !req
638. And you have the pick.Copy !req
639. Yeah. 300, Devon And Cornwall.Copy !req
640. £300 for Devon And Cornwall.Copy !req
641. BUZZING
Oh, answer there, a Daily Double.Copy !req
642. My goodness.Copy !req
643. The other two are
gnashing their teeth.Copy !req
644. You have a chance to get back to
where you were, or further.Copy !req
645. Let's see what you're
going to wager.Copy !req
646. Yeah, I really don't know now.Copy !req
647. It's called Jeopardy!
for a good reason.Copy !req
648. Yeah. We'll go 500.Copy !req
649. All right. £500, then,
on Devon And Cornwall.Copy !req
650. What is Brown Willy?Copy !req
651. Brown Willy is the right response.Copy !req
652. There you go. You get 500 back.Copy !req
653. You could've bet higher,
you're thinking now,Copy !req
654. but as I say, it's Jeopardy!Copy !req
655. Off you go, then.Copy !req
656. Erm, A Play Date, 300.Copy !req
657. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
658. Who is Dario Fo?Copy !req
659. Not Dario Fo.Copy !req
660. BEEPINGCopy !req
661. Famous for the pauses
in his menacing plays.Copy !req
662. Harold Pinter, we were looking for,
"Who is Harold Pinter?"Copy !req
663. It's still with you, Michael.Copy !req
664. 300, Monks, Nuns & Booze.Copy !req
665. All right, for £300,
Monks, Nuns & Booze.Copy !req
666. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
667. What is water of life?Copy !req
668. Water of life. Well done.Copy !req
669. So you have it now, Dennis.Copy !req
670. Classical Music, 150, please.Copy !req
671. Classical Music for £150.Copy !req
672. BEEPING
No?Copy !req
673. JS Bach would have been
the correct response there.Copy !req
674. Well, at this moment, we're halfway
through the Double Jeopardy board,Copy !req
675. and it's been a very exciting
and a very Jeopardy! experience.Copy !req
676. Do come back after the break,
and then we'll finish thatCopy !req
677. and go into Final Jeopardy.
See you soon.Copy !req
678. Ooh. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
679. Dennis, you gave usCopy !req
680. the last correct response,
so you have the pickCopy !req
681. of category and cash amount.Copy !req
682. Monks, Nuns & Booze
for 200, please.Copy !req
683. Monks, Nuns & Booze.Copy !req
684. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
685. What is Chateauneuf-du-Pape?Copy !req
686. Chateauneuf-du-Pape is correct.Copy !req
687. - A Play Date, £200.
- Play Date for £200.Copy !req
688. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
689. - What is Death Of A Salesman?
- Death Of A Salesman.Copy !req
690. The salesman's name was
Willy Loman. Correct.Copy !req
691. Devon And Cornwall, 200.Copy !req
692. for £200...Copy !req
693. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
694. What is the Tamar?Copy !req
695. The Tamar, or "Tay-mar",
is absolutely right.Copy !req
696. It means "great water". Yeah.Copy !req
697. 150, Devon And Cornwall.Copy !req
698. For £150...Copy !req
699. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
700. What is Westward Ho!Copy !req
701. Westward Ho! That's right.Copy !req
702. Named after the book,
not the book named after the place.Copy !req
703. Countries In Their Native Languages,
50, please.Copy !req
704. For £50,
Countries In Their Native Languages.Copy !req
705. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
706. - What is Switzerland?
- It sounds like an insult,Copy !req
707. but it is,
"What is Switzerland?" Yes.Copy !req
708. Monks, Nuns & Booze
for 150, please.Copy !req
709. Monks, Nuns & Booze.Copy !req
710. - Yes, Rachel?
- What is Buckfast?Copy !req
711. Buckfast is right. The tonic wine.Copy !req
712. Could have fallen into
the Devon And Cornwall category,Copy !req
713. couldn't it? You have the pick.Copy !req
714. Monks, Nuns & Booze
for 100, please.Copy !req
715. For £100...Copy !req
716. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
717. - What is Belgium?
- Belgium, exactly.Copy !req
718. Beer brewing is traditionally done
by monks, not nuns.Copy !req
719. Classical Music, 100,
please.Copy !req
720. For £100...Copy !req
721. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
722. What is Apocalypse Now?Copy !req
723. Apocalypse Now. Yeah.Copy !req
724. 150, A Play Date.Copy !req
725. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
726. What is Abigail's Party?Copy !req
727. It is Abigail's Party. The great
comedy, Abigail's Party.Copy !req
728. Devon And Cornwall, 100.Copy !req
729. Devon And Cornwall for 100.Copy !req
730. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
731. - What is Plymouth?
- Plymouth, that's right.Copy !req
732. The Mayflower was actually bound
for Virginia,Copy !req
733. but was kind of blown off course
and ended up there in Massachusetts.Copy !req
734. - Yeah.
- A Play Date for 100, please.Copy !req
735. For £100...Copy !req
736. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
737. What is The Two Guvnors?Copy !req
738. Can't accept that.Copy !req
739. BEEPINGCopy !req
740. It was,
"What is One Man, Two Guvnors?"Copy !req
741. Yes, fair enough.Copy !req
742. Based on the Goldoni
Servant Of Two Masters. Yes.Copy !req
743. Rachel, it's still with you.Copy !req
744. Monks, Nuns & Booze
for 50, please.Copy !req
745. Yes, Rachel?Copy !req
746. What is Dom Perignon?Copy !req
747. Dom Perignon is correct. Yes.Copy !req
748. We have three left.Copy !req
749. Devon And Cornwall
for 50, please.Copy !req
750. Devon And Cornwall for 50.Copy !req
751. Shiver me timbers!Copy !req
752. This Cornish town features
in the title of an operettaCopy !req
753. by Gilbert and Sullivan.Copy !req
754. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
755. What is Penzance?Copy !req
756. Penzance, as in
The Pirates Of Penzance,Copy !req
757. one of the most frequently performed
of the G&S operas.Copy !req
758. 50, A Play Date.Copy !req
759. 50, A Play Date.Copy !req
760. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
761. What is A Streetcar Named Desire?Copy !req
762. Correct. Yes.Copy !req
763. Stanley Kowalski is the main lead,
which made Marlon Brando'sCopy !req
764. reputation on stage
and in the subsequent film,Copy !req
765. for which Vivien Leigh won an Oscar.
Yes.Copy !req
766. And then Classical Music
for 50.Copy !req
767. And finally...Copy !req
768. Michael?Copy !req
769. What is Fantasia?Copy !req
770. Fantasia was the film,
and the piece of musicCopy !req
771. is known in English as
The Sorcerer's Apprentice.Copy !req
772. Well, sorcery has been at work here,
he said, with a brilliant linkCopy !req
773. that made no sense to anybody.Copy !req
774. Rachel, you're on 1,475.Copy !req
775. 1,000 behind Dennis,Copy !req
776. who is on 2,475.Copy !req
777. And Michael still in the lead,Copy !req
778. on 3,100. But it's been close.Copy !req
779. And a few missteps by you, Michael,
have made it closer,Copy !req
780. which is very exciting for us,Copy !req
781. because it's time now to play
Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
782. All right, let's see, first of all,Copy !req
783. which category we have for you.Copy !req
784. Well, in a moment,
I'm going to give one final clue,Copy !req
785. but now it's time for you,Copy !req
786. on the basis of that category,
Capital Cities,Copy !req
787. to place your wagers according to
the sum you have in front of you.Copy !req
788. How much of it
are you prepared to risk?Copy !req
789. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
790. The category is Capital Cities.Copy !req
791. Let's see your clue.Copy !req
792. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
793. JAUNTY TUNECopy !req
794. There's the 30 seconds up.Copy !req
795. You've all written in
your responses.Copy !req
796. We'll turn to you first,
Rachel Munro.Copy !req
797. You're on £1,475.Copy !req
798. Shall we see what you wrote
as your response?Copy !req
799. What is Addis Ababa?Copy !req
800. I'm afraid that's not correct.Copy !req
801. I wonder how much
you punted on that.Copy !req
802. Let's see.Copy !req
803. 1,470.Copy !req
804. All but £5.Copy !req
805. Well, it was a brave, brave wager.Copy !req
806. It didn't pay off.
But you can't be certainCopy !req
807. until you've seen what the other two
have done.Copy !req
808. Dennis, you're our champion
and you're on 2,475.Copy !req
809. Shall we see first
what your response was?Copy !req
810. What is Quito?Copy !req
811. That is the correct response.Copy !req
812. It's the capital of Ecuador.Copy !req
813. Maybe the clue
was in the word "equator".Copy !req
814. And Ecuador stands at an elevationCopy !req
815. of over 2,800m,Copy !req
816. only about 15 miles
south of the equator.Copy !req
817. But now we really are anxious
to know how muchCopy !req
818. you wagered on that response.
Let's have a look.Copy !req
819. Oh! All but £1.Copy !req
820. That puts you on the total of...Copy !req
821. It's a big question now, isn't it,
Michael Hutchinson?Copy !req
822. Quite a big question.Copy !req
823. We need to answer the first part
of the question,Copy !req
824. which is whether or not
you got your response correct.Copy !req
825. Let's see what you gave.Copy !req
826. Yes.Copy !req
827. "What is Quito?" You knew as well.Copy !req
828. So it comes down to,Copy !req
829. did you wager as much as 1,850?Copy !req
830. That would take you one above.Copy !req
831. Let's have a look.Copy !req
832. 1,851!Copy !req
833. You worked it out,
you maths teacher, you!Copy !req
834. You are now our champion.Copy !req
835. Thank God.Copy !req
836. I nearly threw it away.Copy !req
837. Congratulations.Copy !req
838. It was a very well-worked-out wager.Copy !req
839. But first of all, you had to get
the response correctly.Copy !req
840. And we say goodbye to you now,Copy !req
841. Dennis Wang. It's been
wonderful having you here.Copy !req
842. You've shown amazing all-round
knowledge, but you go awayCopy !req
843. with your one-day winnings
of £4,151.Copy !req
844. I hope you've enjoyed
your time here.Copy !req
845. We've enjoyed having you.Copy !req
846. Thanks very much indeed.Copy !req
847. And farewell to you, Rachel Munro.Copy !req
848. It's been a delight having you
as well.Copy !req
849. Right up to the end, you provided
terrific entertainmentCopy !req
850. and you showed immense
knowledge along the way.Copy !req
851. But next time, next week, in fact,
it will be Michael who'll be here.Copy !req
852. He's got a weekend to think about
what he's going to wearCopy !req
853. and what he's going to revise.Copy !req
854. I hope you'll be here as well.Copy !req
855. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
856. 'Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
857. 'Champion Michael HutchinsonCopy !req
858. 'faces Chiswick's Justin Wong,Copy !req
859. 'and from Manchester, Sally Wilson.'Copy !req