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Jeopardy! Australia Season 2 Episode 1
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00:00Australia.
00:07Thank you and welcome.
00:10Now, last series, it was a genuine pleasure
00:13to put some of Australia's brightest minds to the test,
00:17and I am thrilled to be back again
00:19with these three new super brains
00:22vying to be crowned Jeopardy champion.
00:25On tonight's show, we have a software consultant
00:29from Northern Beaches, Sydney, Redmond Lee,
00:32a pharmacist from Greenwood, Perth, Catherine Kirby,
00:36and a wine store manager from Brunswick, Melbourne,
00:41Laurent Smee.
00:42Well, good luck to all three of you.
00:48OK, let's populate our big board with seven categories, shall we?
00:54We have...
00:56Only the Young.
00:59Famous rom-com moments.
01:02Begins with J and ends with Y.
01:07French cuisine.
01:11Olympic gold anagrams.
01:14The incomplete Agatha Christie.
01:17And repeat, finish.
01:22Right, well, before the show,
01:23one player was selected at random to start things off,
01:27and that player was Laurent.
01:29So, Laurent, could you please pick a category and a cash amount?
01:32Can I have French cuisine for $150, please?
01:36French cuisine for $150.
01:39Named after the sisters who are said to have created it,
01:43this classic dessert is essentially an upside-down caramelised apple pie.
01:49Tee-tee.
01:49Yes, Laurent.
01:51What is tart-tat-tan?
01:53Tart-tat-tan it is.
01:54French cuisine, $200, please.
01:56French cuisine for $200 now.
01:58With a name derived from the French verb meaning to knead,
02:01this is a light, slightly sweet bread roll made with a rich yeast dough.
02:06B.
02:06Yes, Catherine.
02:07What is brioche?
02:08Brioche is correct.
02:10I'll have Olympic gold anagrams for $50, please.
02:13All right.
02:14OK, these are all Australian Olympic gold medal winners.
02:18Long-limbed legend of the pool,
02:20enact hero.
02:22Yes, Catherine.
02:23Who is Ian Thorpe?
02:24Indeed, who is the aptest hero, in fact.
02:27I'll have Olympic anagrams for $100, please.
02:30Olympic anagrams for $100.
02:31A sprinter that lit the flame.
02:33Fetch my arena.
02:35Yes, Catherine.
02:36Who is Cathy Freeman?
02:37Cathy Freeman.
02:38I'll have Olympic gold anagrams for $150, please.
02:41And for $150, eight-time medalist wanders far.
02:46Yes, Laurent.
02:47Who is Dawn Fraser?
02:48Dawn Fraser, yes.
02:50Laurent, it's still with you.
02:51Olympic gold anagrams, $200.
02:53For $200 now.
02:54Competed at four games, nose jellies.
02:58Yes, Laurent.
03:00Oh...
03:02Jess...
03:03No.
03:04You're out.
03:05Other two?
03:07Any thoughts?
03:09Clock is winding down.
03:10Time up.
03:11Liesel Jones.
03:13Liesel Jones, that was.
03:15So, Laurent, it's still with you.
03:17French cuisine, $250, please.
03:19French cuisine for $250.
03:20Alongside the cream filling, this type of pastry is used to make eclairs.
03:25Yes, Catherine.
03:27What is shoe?
03:28What is shoe?
03:29Shoe pastry.
03:30Correct.
03:31I'll have famous rom-com moments for $100, please.
03:33OK.
03:35Respond with the film, please.
03:37Julia Roberts is shamed by snooty shop workers when she goes on a shopping spree in Rodeo Drive,
03:431990.
03:44Yes, Catherine.
03:45Um, what is pretty woman?
03:47Pretty woman, absolutely right.
03:49Famous rom-com moments for $150.
03:51Now for $150.
03:53Meg Ryan put the hard yards in, but this film's most famous line was said by the mother of its director, Rob Reiner, 1989.
04:01Yes, Laurent.
04:02What is when Harry met Sally?
04:03When Harry met Sally, and the line, of course, is I'll have what she's having.
04:08So, Laurent.
04:09I'll go back to French cuisine, $100, please.
04:11Back to French cuisine for $100.
04:13Taking its name from a place on the French Riviera, this dish typically contains anchovies, black olives, and hard-boiled eggs.
04:20S-N.
04:21Yes, Redmond.
04:23What is salad nisoise?
04:24And you're on the board, Redmond.
04:26Yes, indeed, salad nisoise.
04:28Could I get begins with J and ends with Y, 150?
04:31All right.
04:32Okay.
04:33After 10 seasons, Homer Simpson discovered that the middle initial in his full name stood for this.
04:41Yes, Redmond.
04:42What is J?
04:42J. Homer J. Simpson.
04:45Begins with J and ends with Y, 100.
04:47Uh, same category.
04:49A wide stone wall or wooden platform where boats stop to let people embark or disembark.
04:55Yes, Catherine.
04:56What is a jetty?
04:56It's a jetty, yes.
04:58Uh, famous rom-com moments for $200, please.
05:01For $200.
05:02The title character of this film gets her unusual meet-cute moment over a turkey curry buffet with a rude man in a reindeer jumper, 2001.
05:13Yes, Catherine.
05:14Uh, what is Bridget Jones?
05:15More?
05:17What is Bridget Jones's diary?
05:18That's better.
05:18Thank you very much.
05:19Very good.
05:20Um, famous rom-com moments for $250, please.
05:23For $250 now.
05:24Paul Gareth, played by Simon Callow, undergoes the eponymous internment of this film, accompanied by a WH Auden reading, 1994.
05:33Yes, Redmond.
05:34What is the English pressure?
05:35No.
05:38Anyone else?
05:41Simon Callow's internment was the funeral in Four Weddings and a Funeral.
05:47So, Catherine, it's still with you.
05:49Uh, famous rom-com moments for $50, please.
05:51Rom-com moments for $50.
05:52A bridal party, including Kristen Wiig and Melissa McCarthy, develops catastrophic gastroenteritis at a dress-fitting, 2011.
06:01Catherine.
06:01What is Bridesmaid?
06:02Once seen, never forgotten.
06:05Um, I'll have Begins with J and Ends with Y for $200, please.
06:08For $200.
06:09The part of the government of a country that is responsible for the law and legal system.
06:13Yes, Catherine.
06:14What is Judiciary?
06:15The Judiciary it is.
06:17Um, I'll have Begins with J and Ends with Y for $250, please.
06:20All right, for $250, Begins with J and Ends with Y.
06:23First name of American talk show host, born in a London underground tube station in World War II,
06:29who later became the 56th mayor of Cincinnati.
06:33Yes, Laurent.
06:34Who is Jerry Springer?
06:35It was Jerry Springer.
06:36Jerry is the word.
06:38Begins with J, Ends with Y for $50, please.
06:40Same category for $50.
06:41Spasmodic movements or strips of dried beef.
06:44Yes, Laurent.
06:45What is Jerky?
06:46Jerky, yes.
06:47Uh, I'll try a repeat finish for $100, please.
06:51For $100, okay.
06:53Each correct response ends with two repeated letters, okay.
06:58A timing device with two connected chambers containing sand
07:02or having a notably slim or narrow waist, nine letters.
07:06Yes, Laurent.
07:07What is...
07:09Hourglass?
07:09Hourglass?
07:10Yes, you've got it.
07:11Hourglass.
07:12Yes, that's correct.
07:13That indeed is nine letters and fills the category perfectly.
07:17Well done.
07:18Don't panic.
07:19I'll go back to repeat finish, but just for $50.
07:21Now for $50, okay.
07:23A conical mound of soil raised by a small burrowing mammal
07:27or part of a phrase about making something seem more difficult
07:30than it is, eight letters.
07:32Yes, Catherine.
07:33What is molehill?
07:34Molehill, correct.
07:35I'll take only the young for $50, please.
07:38Respond with a common name for the young of each animal.
07:41Leopard.
07:42Yes, Laurent.
07:43What is a kitten?
07:44No.
07:47Yes, Redmond.
07:48What is a cub?
07:48They have cubs, not kittens, in fact.
07:50Yes, that's correct, Redmond.
07:51And it's with you.
07:52Repeat finish, $200.
07:54For $200.
07:54Oh, now, you have landed on the daily double square,
08:01which normally means you can wager anything you want
08:03on the next answer up to your current score.
08:06But as you're only on $50, Redmond,
08:09you can wager up to the maximum amount on the board,
08:13which is $250.
08:16So, how much are you going to plump?
08:18Okay, I'll do the maximum.
08:21The maximum, the full $250, the full proper daily double.
08:24That's excellent.
08:25For $250, then, here is your clue.
08:30A break between the periods of work of an official body,
08:33such as a committee, a court of law, or a government.
08:37Six letters.
08:37I'm afraid the time's up.
08:46We were off to recess.
08:48It's a recess, the double S at the end.
08:51Hard luck takes you down to minus 200, I'm afraid.
08:54But don't worry, there's plenty of time to come,
08:56and you still have control of the board,
08:58so pick a category.
08:58Okay, let's go French cuisine for $50.
09:01French cuisine for $50.
09:02This French delicacy has a name that literally translates
09:05into English as fat liver, FG.
09:08Yes, Catherine.
09:09What is foie gras?
09:10Foie gras, it is indeed.
09:12I'll have only the young for $100, please.
09:14Only the young for $100.
09:16What's the young for swan?
09:19Yes, Laurent.
09:20What is a signet?
09:21Signet, yes.
09:22Only the young for $150, please.
09:23Only the young for $150.
09:25Respond with the common name for this, hippo.
09:28Yes.
09:29What is a calf?
09:29It's a calf.
09:30Well done.
09:31Well done, Redmond.
09:31You're on your way back.
09:33Only the young $250.
09:35And now for $250, hair.
09:41No.
09:43Yes, it's a trickier one, isn't it?
09:44The young of a hair is a leveret.
09:46Now we know.
09:47Okay, with you still, Redmond.
09:49Only the young $200.
09:50For $200.
09:52Ostrich.
09:54Yes, Redmond.
09:54What is chick?
09:55Well done, yes.
09:57Repeat finish for $150.
09:58Repeat finish for $150.
10:00This C is a term for having or showing no understanding
10:03of what is proper or acceptable.
10:06Or it can mean rude or insensitive.
10:08Five letters.
10:09Yes, Catherine.
10:10What is crass?
10:11Crass.
10:12Well done.
10:12That's right.
10:13I have Olympic gold anagrams for $250, please.
10:15Back to the Olympic gold anagrams.
10:17Middle distance, master.
10:19Bitter hello.
10:23Anybody?
10:24Anybody?
10:25Couldn't recall.
10:26Herb Elliot.
10:27Still with you, Catherine.
10:29Repeat finish for $250.
10:30Repeat finish for $250.
10:32A bird that is in the family Cuckoolydai
10:35and is known for laying eggs in another bird's nest.
10:38Six letters.
10:39Yes, Redmond.
10:40What is a cuckoo?
10:41Cuckoo, yes.
10:42Cuckoolydai is rather a helpful hint, isn't it?
10:45Agatha Christie, $50.
10:46Agatha Christie for $50.
10:47Just complete.
10:49Death on the blank, this waterway.
10:51Yes, Catherine.
10:52What is the Nile?
10:53The Nile it was.
10:55Incomplete Agatha Christie for $100, please.
10:57For $100, then.
10:58And then there were blank, this many.
11:00Yes, Redmond.
11:01What is none?
11:02None is correct.
11:03$150, please.
11:04The same category?
11:05Yep.
11:06OK.
11:07This household item.
11:08Blank, cracked from side to side.
11:12Yes, Redmond.
11:13What is mirror?
11:14What is mirror?
11:15OK.
11:16Incomplete Agatha Christie, $200.
11:18For $200, the Agatha Christie.
11:19The murder on the blank, this type of golf course.
11:25Anybody?
11:27Yes, Redmond.
11:28What is links?
11:29Links, it is indeed.
11:30The murder on the links.
11:32And Agatha Christie, $250.
11:33And now for $250.
11:35Sparkling blank, this deadly chemical.
11:38Yes, Redmond.
11:39What is arsenic?
11:40Not arsenic, no.
11:46Not strychnine, but the other one.
11:49Cyanide.
11:50And we have cleared the board with cyanide,
11:53as you would expect.
11:55Well, that was very good.
11:56Everybody had a go.
11:58Redmond up and down like a yo-yo,
12:00but that's jeopardy for you.
12:01Plenty of room for both Laurent and Redmond
12:04to catch up with Catherine, who had a super game.
12:07All right.
12:08The scores are, in ascending order,
12:11$600 to Redmond, $700 to Laurent,
12:14and in the lead with $1,550, it's Catherine.
12:18We're going to take a quick break.
12:19And we'll be back in a few moments.
12:21See you then.
12:22APPLAUSE
12:22Welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
12:37Now's the time where it would be rather nice
12:39to have a little chat with our contestants
12:41to find out a little more about them.
12:43I'm going to start with you, Redmond, Redmond Lee.
12:45You're from Northern Beaches, Sydney.
12:48And you're a software consultant.
12:50What sort of software and who consults you?
12:53It's accounting software for finance firms.
12:56Right.
12:57I'm excited already.
12:58I know.
12:58I've been doing that for about 25 years.
13:02And you have, like a lot of people of Chinese extraction,
13:06quite strong superstitions, I believe.
13:09Yeah, we tend to avoid numbers.
13:11Numbers like four or 14.
13:14Anything with a four in it.
13:15Ending in four, yeah.
13:16Yeah, because I've been in hotels in Hong Kong
13:19where they don't have a fourth floor.
13:20They don't have a fourth or a 14th.
13:22And they don't have a 13th in America,
13:24so it's much the same thing, I guess.
13:26And red, do you regard red as a lucky colour?
13:29You're not wearing much redder than that.
13:30I didn't bring the red today, but...
13:32Anyway, it's lovely to have you here.
13:35Redmond, you've got it in your name.
13:36What am I thinking of?
13:38Excellent.
13:38Well, good luck indeed.
13:40Now to you, Catherine Kirby from Greenwood
13:42in Perth, Western Australia.
13:44Fine part of the world.
13:45And you're a pharmacist, a most useful occupation.
13:48Yes, I am.
13:49And one of the nice things is that
13:51if you get a good pharmacist,
13:53it actually cuts out often needing to see a doctor.
13:56Do you find yourself giving advice to people a lot?
13:59Yeah, absolutely.
14:00Find that our kind of role is getting more and more elaborate
14:03as lots of healthcare systems are under pressure,
14:06so we're allowing ourselves to upskill a little bit more.
14:10And talking to patients is always one of the rewarding things as well.
14:13So it gives us a chance to use our full gamut of skills.
14:16And telling them to wait an hour and a half
14:18while you fill the prescription.
14:19Yes.
14:20And you are an unembarrassed and proud Swifty.
14:24I am indeed.
14:25Yes, I am.
14:26I discovered her at the start of her career.
14:28Oh, you did?
14:28They like to say that I was there from the beginning.
14:30Right.
14:30Much to the behest of my husband and everyone in our household.
14:34But, yes.
14:35She is simply a phenomenon.
14:37Anyway, it's delightful to see you, Catherine.
14:39Thanks, Catherine.
14:39And very good luck to you too.
14:41And Lorant, Lorant from Brunswick, Melbourne.
14:44Yes.
14:44Excellent.
14:45Now, you have a job, which charming as a software consultant
14:48and a pharmacist can be.
14:50You have one that strikes me as just being perfect.
14:53You're a wine store manager.
14:55Yes, it's a wine shop and it's a bar and we do, we host tasting events,
15:01both public ones, private ones.
15:03We teach the WSET course in wine, the Wine Spirits Education Trust.
15:09Yeah.
15:10So, we do a lot.
15:11It's quite a very...
15:11So, a bit like Catherine, you give advice to people who come in.
15:15Yeah.
15:15And, of course, when I was first in Australia,
15:17I discovered the glory of the Australian sticky.
15:19You know, your dessert wines are unbelievably high quality.
15:22Yes.
15:23And a lot better value than French ones.
15:24Absolutely.
15:25Especially Chateau de Quim.
15:26Probably the most expensive wine out there.
15:28In the world, yes.
15:29Very good.
15:30I'll get some advice off you after the show.
15:31It's lovely to have all three of you here.
15:33Let's get back on with the game.
15:38Righty, righty, righty.
15:39Well, let's populate a new board, shall we?
15:42Let's have seven categories and we'll start with fun places to go.
15:48Bottoms up.
15:51Can you see it?
15:54Alliterative place names.
15:57Tech abbreviations.
16:01Help.
16:02And top-level domains.
16:05All right, so, Redmond,
16:08as the current lowest scorer,
16:10you have the privilege of choosing a category and a dollar amount.
16:13I'll have tech abbreviations for 150.
16:15All right, here we go.
16:18These are tech abbreviations.
16:19Sometimes the integral control component of a computer
16:22is referred to as the CPU.
16:24The C stands for this.
16:27Yes, Redmond.
16:28What is central?
16:29It's the central processing unit, correct.
16:31Tech abbreviation is 200.
16:33Now, for 200.
16:35When a website is checking you're a real person,
16:37you may have to take a CAPTCHA test.
16:40The H stands for this.
16:43Yes, Redmond.
16:43What is human?
16:44Yes, correct.
16:45You know, I didn't know that CAPTCHA stood for anything.
16:47Apparently, it stands for
16:48Completely Automated Public Turing Test
16:52to Tell Computers and Humans Apart.
16:55Now we know.
16:56And you knew already.
16:58Congratulations.
16:58Off you go.
16:59Let's go tech abbreviations for 250.
17:01Now for 250 maximum.
17:03If transferring data from one computer to another,
17:06a USB may be used.
17:07The B stands for this.
17:09Yes, Laurent.
17:10What is bus?
17:10It's a universal serial bus, correct.
17:13Go top-level domains 100.
17:16OK, staying computery.
17:18Country code top-level domains respond with the country, please.
17:21Dot SG, city, state.
17:23Yes, Catherine.
17:25What is Singapore?
17:25Singapore, correct.
17:27Top-level domains for 50, please.
17:29Now for 50.
17:30Dot TH, Southeast Asian Kingdom.
17:33Yes, Catherine.
17:34What is Thailand?
17:35Thailand, indeed.
17:36Top-level domains for 150, please.
17:38For 150 now.
17:39Dot MA, a North African country.
17:42Yes, Catherine.
17:43What is Morocco?
17:44Yes, well done, because in English, Morocco doesn't have an O,
17:48but it's Maroc, the French word for it that has the A.
17:51Well spotted.
17:52Top-level domains for 200, please.
17:53Now for 200.
17:55Dot VU, island country in the South Pacific.
17:58Yes, Laurent.
17:59What is Vanuatu?
18:00Vanuatu.
18:01Top-level domains, 250, please.
18:02And the maximum, Dot AM, landlocked country in the Caucasus.
18:07Yes, Laurent.
18:07What is Armenia?
18:08It is Armenia.
18:09Well done.
18:11I'll try help for 100.
18:13Help for 100.
18:14All right.
18:15Fill in the blanks in these Beatles song titles.
18:18The Fool on the blank.
18:20Yes, Laurent.
18:21What is Hill?
18:22The Fool on the Hill.
18:23Help, 150.
18:25Help for 150.
18:26Lady blank.
18:28Yes, Redmond.
18:29Lady Madonna.
18:30What is Lady Madonna?
18:31Yes, careful there.
18:33What is Madonna?
18:35Help for 50.
18:36Help for 50 now.
18:37Octopus is blank.
18:40Yes, Redmond.
18:41What is Garden?
18:41What is Garden?
18:42Help for 200.
18:43Help for 200.
18:45Being for the benefit of Mr. Blank.
18:50Anybody?
18:52No, that one got you.
18:54It's on the Sgt Pepper album.
18:55It's being for the benefit of Mr. Kite.
18:58All right.
18:59Still with you, Redmond.
19:00Let's go fun places to go.
19:01100.
19:01Fun places to go for 100 bucks.
19:04If only.
19:05A man named Arthur founded this brewery located in St James's Gate near the River Liffey in Dublin.
19:11It's now a popular attraction.
19:14Yes, Redmond.
19:15What is Guinness?
19:15What is Guinness?
19:16Arthur Guinness.
19:17Fun places to go.
19:18150.
19:18For 150 bucks.
19:19Ah, you've done it again.
19:23You've landed on the Daily Double.
19:25And now you have 1,250 that you can gamble or anything between that and 10 bucks.
19:32What are you going to plank down on this?
19:35I'm going to go 800.
19:36800 bucks.
19:37Okay.
19:37For 800 dollars, fun places to go.
19:41Here's your clue.
19:42Located chiefly in Wyoming, this national park, the oldest in the U.S., is home to the old faithful geyser.
19:49What is Yellowstone?
19:51It is Yellowstone.
19:52Correct.
19:52Well done.
19:53Okay.
19:54Fun places to go.
19:55200.
19:56Fun places to go for 200 bucks.
19:57Including a recreation of Diagon Alley, the Wizarding World of Harry Potter themed area opened in 2014 at this resort in Orlando.
20:06Yes, Catherine.
20:07What is Walt Disney?
20:08No.
20:09World?
20:10Yes, Laurent.
20:11What is Disneyland?
20:11No.
20:13Up to you, Redmond.
20:16Redmond.
20:16What is Universal Studios?
20:18Correct.
20:18That's what it is.
20:20Let's go alliterative place names for 150.
20:23Okay.
20:24These are places in Australia with two-word names that begin with the same letter.
20:29A stop along the Great Ocean Road, this is the venue for the world's longest-running pro-surf competition.
20:35Yes, Catherine.
20:36What is Bells Beach?
20:36It's Bells Beach.
20:38Alliterative place names for 50, please.
20:40Same category for 50.
20:42Nestled in the easternmost point of mainland Australia, this tourist town is favoured by many Hollywood types.
20:48Yes, Catherine.
20:49What is Byron Bay?
20:50Byron Bay, of course.
20:51Alliterative place names for 100, please.
20:53For 100 now.
20:54Emblazoned on the number plates of locals, this nickname for Queensland celebrates its famous climate.
21:00Yes, Catherine.
21:01What is Banana Bend it?
21:02No.
21:03It kind of...
21:04Yes, Redmond.
21:07Redmond?
21:09Oh, sorry.
21:10Time's up there.
21:14Anyone?
21:15Laurent?
21:15Anyone going to pass?
21:16No.
21:17It's Sunshine State.
21:18That's what you have on the number plates.
21:21OK, so still with you, Catherine.
21:24I'll have tech abbreviations for 100, please.
21:27Tech abbreviations for $100.
21:29Those trying to securely access the internet in a public place may want to use a VPN.
21:34The V stands for this.
21:35Yes, Laurent?
21:36What is virtual?
21:37It's a virtual private network.
21:38And on that exciting moment, I think it's time for us all to take a little bit of a breath and take a break.
21:45There'll be more Jeopardy! Australia coming up shortly.
21:48See you then.
22:02Welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
22:05Now, Laurent, you gave the last correct answer, so if you could pick a category and dollar a month, please.
22:10Could I please have bottoms up for $200?
22:13Bottoms up for $200.
22:15Each correct response will end with the letters UP, up.
22:20Common exercise that targets the pectoralis major and minor muscles of the chest or a type of bra.
22:27Yes, Laurent?
22:28What is a push-up?
22:29Push-up is correct.
22:30Same category for $250.
22:32For $250 now.
22:33A new company in the initial stages of operations usually characterised by high costs and limited revenue.
22:39Yes, Catherine?
22:41What is start-up?
22:41A start-up is right.
22:43Bottoms up for $150, please.
22:45For $150.
22:46It's a lot in French.
22:48No, really, it means a lot.
22:50Yes, Redmond?
22:51What is beaucoup?
22:52Beaucoup, well spotted.
22:53That does end in a silent UP in that case.
22:56Off you go.
22:57Alliterative place names for $200.
22:59Alliterative place names for $200.
23:01Home to former PM Malcolm Turnbull and with a harbourside location, this is one of Sydney's most exclusive suburbs.
23:07Yes, Redmond?
23:08What is Edgecliffe?
23:09No.
23:12Yes, Catherine?
23:13What is Potts Point?
23:14Not Potts Point.
23:16Laurent want to buzz?
23:19No.
23:21Potts Point is definitely alliterative, but I don't think Malcolm Turnbull lived there.
23:25That would have been amusing.
23:26I've been to Potts Point.
23:28No, it had to be alliterative, Redmond, and two words, if you remember.
23:32It's Point Piper.
23:33Yeah, Point Piper.
23:33Point Piper, Sydney.
23:35Yes, so, Redmond, still with you, though.
23:37Can you see it, $200.
23:40Okay.
23:42The correct responses begin with the letter C.
23:44It's a type of custard dessert that's been under a blowtorch, with this French name meaning burnt cream.
23:50Yes, Redmond?
23:51What is creme brulee?
23:51Creme brulee.
23:53Can you see it, $150.
23:54And now for $150.
23:55Word borrowed from Latin meaning around or about, used especially for approximate dates.
24:01Yes, Laurent?
24:02What is circa?
24:03Circa, yes.
24:05Can you see it, $250, please?
24:06Can you see it for $250?
24:08The anatomical term for the heel bone, the largest bone in the foot.
24:16No one risking it?
24:18Probably not one that a pharmacist comes across that often.
24:21It's a calcaneus.
24:23Calcaneus is the name for the largest bone in the foot.
24:26It's still with you, Laurent.
24:28Can you see it for $100, please?
24:30For $100.
24:30Goods or merchandise whose importation, exportation or possession is forbidden.
24:36Yes, Laurent?
24:37What is contraband?
24:38Contraband, of course.
24:39And can you see it for $50?
24:40No, for $50, okay.
24:42A short, broad sabre or slashing sword, once beloved by pirates and other sailors, with a straight or slightly curved blade.
24:49Yes, Catherine?
24:50What is a cutlass?
24:51It's a cutlass.
24:53Bottoms up for $100, please.
24:54Bottoms up for $100.
24:55Charles Leeper Grigg invented this in the 1920s.
25:01It comes in cherry as well as the original lemon-lime flavour.
25:06Yes, Catherine?
25:07What is 7 Up?
25:087 Up, yes.
25:09Tech abbreviations for $50, please.
25:12Tech abbreviations.
25:13At the very start of a website address, you'll possibly see HTTPS.
25:17The S stands for this.
25:19Yes, Redmond?
25:20What is secure?
25:21Secure.
25:22You're good at those.
25:22Yes, another one.
25:24Fun places to go, $50.
25:25Fun places to go for $50.
25:27Fellow Aussie legend Nick Cave joined Kylie on stage when she played the famous legend slot at this English music festival in 2019.
25:36Yes, Catherine?
25:37What is Glastonbury?
25:37It was Glasto, as I believe Australians prefer to call it.
25:41Off you go.
25:42Alliterative place names for $250, please.
25:44For $250.
25:46This Western Australian tourist region spans from Cervantes to Exmouth and attracts divers and beachcombers alike.
25:53Yes, Catherine?
25:55What is Ningaloo Reef?
25:56No.
25:59Anyone want a buzz?
26:02No, it has to be alliterative.
26:05It's the Coral Coast.
26:07Coral Coast, it's called.
26:09Okay, still with you, Catherine.
26:10I'll take Fun Places to Go for $250.
26:13Fun Places to Go for $250.
26:15In the town of Robertson in the southern highlands of New South Wales stands a big blank thing resembling this tuba.
26:23Yes, Redmond?
26:23What is a potato?
26:24It's a potato, yes.
26:26Bottoms up, $50.
26:27Bottoms up for $50.
26:28A spasmodic inhalation with closure of the glottis accompanied by a peculiar sound or just a minor mishap.
26:35Yes, Catherine?
26:36What is a hiccup?
26:37A hiccup.
26:38And?
26:39And help for $250.
26:40And ending with a maximum.
26:42Okay, fill in the blanks for this Beatles song, Hello, blank.
26:48Anybody?
26:51You say hello and I say goodbye.
26:54It's hello, goodbye.
26:56And goodbye to that board.
26:58And hello to these scores.
26:59Well, this just shows what happens on Jeopardy, doesn't it?
27:03Redmond, at one point you were on a big red minus number and you're now leading.
27:07But the other two are close behind, so let's have a look at those scores.
27:10Catherine, you're on 1,800.
27:13Laurent, just 50 ahead on 1,850.
27:16And Redmond doing very nicely now on 2,600.
27:20Okay, well, we're going to take a quick break now and we'll be back in a moment with Double Jeopardy.
27:25APPLAUSE
27:33Welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
27:41It's now time to play Double Jeopardy.
27:46Well, what we've done is we've doubled the cash values.
27:49So they now range from $100 to $500 per answer.
27:55There are also two daily doubles hidden up there somewhere on the board.
27:59Right, we have seven new categories, of course, and they are...
28:04Cocktails.
28:08In the Orchestra.
28:10Polly Waffle.
28:13Taking Part.
28:16A Chemistry Test.
28:20Horse Hound or Hamster.
28:22And...
28:23American Vogue Cover Stars.
28:26Right, from now on, though, I have to warn you, if you don't phrase your response as a question,
28:34it will not count and it will be open to the others.
28:37Catherine, you're on the current lowest score, only just,
28:42so that means you have the privilege of choosing the first category in dollar a month.
28:46Could I have a Chemistry Test for 100, please?
28:48Chemistry Test from our Pharmacist for 100.
28:50Developed by the US Army in 1946,
28:54diethyltoluamide oil, the most common active ingredient in insect repellents,
28:59is often known by this abbreviation.
29:01Yes, Redmond.
29:02What is DEET?
29:03DEET.
29:04Yeah.
29:05Chemistry Test for 200.
29:06Chemistry Test for 200.
29:08Hi-ho, this metallic element's chemical symbol, AG,
29:12is derived from its Latin name, Argentum.
29:14Yes, Catherine.
29:15What is silver?
29:16Silver.
29:17A Chemistry Test for 300.
29:18Now for 300.
29:20American chemist Wallace Hume Carruthers is credited with the creation of this synthetic fibre,
29:26often used to make stockings.
29:28Yes, Redmond.
29:29What is nylon?
29:30Nylon, certainly.
29:32Chemistry Test for 500.
29:33For 500 now.
29:35Abbreviated to CFCs,
29:37this is the full name of the organic compounds that are often found in aerosols.
29:42Yes, Catherine.
29:43What are chlorofluorocarbons?
29:44Well said.
29:45It's a mouthful, but absolutely right.
29:47A Chemistry Test for 400.
29:49Now for 400.
29:50This two-word term refers to the outbreak of fire without any application of heat from an external source.
29:58Yes, Laurent.
29:59What is spontaneous combustion?
30:00Correct.
30:01Well found.
30:02In the orchestra, 300, please.
30:04In the orchestra.
30:06Okay.
30:07An early version of this brass instrument was called a sackbutt,
30:11a name which derived from an old French word meaning pull-push.
30:15Yes, Catherine.
30:16What is trombone?
30:17Trombone, which you pull and push, exactly.
30:19Cocktails for 100, please.
30:21Cocktails for 100.
30:22It has a name that translates from Spanish as strained pineapple,
30:27which makes sense, as that's what's added to the rum and coconut.
30:30Yes, Catherine.
30:31What is pina colada?
30:32Pina colada, indeed.
30:35Cocktails for 200, please.
30:36Cocktails for 200 dollars.
30:38A favourite of the ladies in Sex and the City,
30:40this international cocktail typically gets its colour from cranberry juice.
30:45Yes, Redmond.
30:46What is a Manhattan?
30:47No.
30:48Yes, Laurent.
30:49What is a Cosmopolitan?
30:50It's a Cosmo, absolutely.
30:52Cocktails for 300, please.
30:53For 300 now.
30:54Traditionally garnished with orange peel,
30:56this cocktail is said to have been named after an Italian nobleman
31:00and comprises gin, vermouth and campari.
31:03Yes, Catherine.
31:04What is a Negroni?
31:05Negroni, yes, quite right.
31:07In the orchestra for 100, please.
31:08We're back in the orchestra.
31:10The second largest of the string family,
31:12this instrument is played between the knees
31:14and has a spike or end pin at the bottom for support.
31:17Catherine.
31:18What is a cello?
31:19It's a violoncello.
31:21In the orchestra for 200, please.
31:22In the orchestra still for 200.
31:24Now, this percussion instrument,
31:26consisting of a set of graduated tuned wooden bars,
31:29has a Greek name meaning wood sound.
31:32Yes, Laurent.
31:33What is a xylophone?
31:34It's a xylophone.
31:35Orchestra for 400, please.
31:37Orchestra now for 400.
31:38Oh, well now, Laurent.
31:43This could do you a lot of good or, conversely, a lot of harm.
31:46That's the nature of the Daily Double.
31:47You have 2,650 to play with.
31:51How much on this category in the orchestra of that
31:53would you like to plump down?
31:56Go $1,200, please.
31:58$1,200.
31:59Nice little wager.
32:01All right.
32:02Here, then, is your clue.
32:03The French word for this treble woodwind instrument played with a double reed
32:10is oboe, meaning high or loud wood.
32:14What is an oboe?
32:15Oboe, correct.
32:17Yes.
32:17Well done.
32:17You get your $1,200.
32:19That puts you in the lead and you still have control of the board.
32:23Orchestra for 500, please.
32:25All right.
32:25For 500.
32:27Generally known by its French name, but sometimes called the English horn,
32:31this instrument is neither English nor a horn.
32:33Yes, Redmond.
32:35What is a French horn?
32:36No.
32:39Anyone?
32:40Want a buzz?
32:43It's a corps anglais.
32:45A corps anglais, which is the French for English horn,
32:47but it's neither English nor a horn, it seems.
32:50Okay, Laurent.
32:50I'll try taking part for 200, please.
32:54All right.
32:55Taking part.
32:56The correct response is begin with P-A-R-T.
32:58A wild bird made famous in a Christmas song
33:02that might also be found presenting the radio in Norfolk, England.
33:06Yes, Catherine.
33:08What is Partridge?
33:08Ah-ha.
33:09Yes, indeed, Partridge.
33:11Um, American Vogue stars for $100, please.
33:14For $100, American Vogue cover stars.
33:18November 2021.
33:19This British singer said hello to the covers
33:22of both American and British Vogue.
33:25Yes, Catherine.
33:26Who is Adele?
33:26Adele it was.
33:28Um, American Vogue stars for $200, please.
33:30Same category for $200.
33:31February 2012.
33:32This global pop star graces the cover for the first time
33:36just months before the release of her album Red.
33:40Yes, Catherine.
33:41Who is Taylor Swift?
33:42Well, that was very handy for you, wasn't it, indeed.
33:44Taylor Alison Swift.
33:47American Vogue stars for $300, please.
33:49Now for $300.
33:50June 2011.
33:51This Spanish actress appeared on the cover
33:54and gave an interview about her upcoming appearance
33:56in a Pirates of the Caribbean film.
33:59Yes, Redmond.
34:00Who is Penelope Cruz?
34:01Penelope Cruz.
34:02Absolutely right.
34:03Uh, taking part for $300.
34:05Okay, this is a P-A-R-T word.
34:07The temple that dominates the Acropolis in Athens.
34:11Yes, Catherine.
34:11What is the Parthenon?
34:12The Parthenon.
34:14Polywaffle for $100, please.
34:15Polywaffle for $100.
34:17Respond with the world leader who said this.
34:2012th of August 2013.
34:21No one, however smart, however well-educated,
34:25however experienced, is the suppository of all wisdom.
34:28Yes, Catherine.
34:30Who is Tony Abbott?
34:31It was your very own Tony Abbott.
34:33Yes.
34:34Okay.
34:35On that note, and what a happy note to stop with,
34:38we're going to take a little bit of a break
34:40and there'll be more Double Jeopardy coming up in just a moment.
34:43See you then.
34:44And welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
35:00Now, Catherine, you gave the last correct response.
35:03That means you have control of the ball.
35:04Please pick a category.
35:06Could I have American Vogue stars for $400, please?
35:08Okay.
35:09You like this one.
35:10American Vogue cover stars.
35:11September 2018.
35:13Tyler Mitchell became the first African-American photographer
35:17to shoot a cover.
35:18It featured this Cowboy Carter singer.
35:22Yes, Catherine.
35:23Who is Beyonce?
35:24Indeed, it was Beyonce.
35:26American Vogue stars for $500, please.
35:28Now for $500, the maximum.
35:29April 2020.
35:31In a Beauty Without Borders issue,
35:33the cover featured Oogbad Abdi,
35:36Adut Akech,
35:37and this other model,
35:38who is the daughter of Cindy Crawford.
35:41Yes, Catherine.
35:42Who is Kaya Gerber?
35:44Very good indeed.
35:45You really do know your vote covers, don't you?
35:47Excellent work.
35:48Taking part for $100, please.
35:49For $100, then.
35:51A wall or screen that separates sections of a room.
35:55Yes, Laurent.
35:56What is a partition?
35:57A partition.
35:58Taking part, $400, please.
36:00Right.
36:01For $400, then.
36:02A person that strongly supports a particular individual or cause
36:05or a member of a secret armed force whose aim is to fight an occupying enemy.
36:09Yes, Catherine.
36:10What is partisan?
36:11Partisan is absolutely bang on.
36:13Taking part for $500, please.
36:15For $500.
36:16The Large Hadron Collider at CERN is the largest and most powerful of these.
36:22Yes, Redmond.
36:23What is a particle accelerator?
36:24A particle accelerator.
36:25He likes his science.
36:26Yes, off you go.
36:27Horse, hound or hamster for $300.
36:29Okay.
36:30For $300 now, horse, hound or hamster.
36:33You'll see the name of an official breed.
36:36You have to respond with which of those animals it is.
36:39Just tell me horse, hound or hamster.
36:41Russian toy.
36:43Yes, Catherine.
36:44What is hamster?
36:45No.
36:46Yes, Laurent.
36:47What is hound?
36:48Yes, a Russian toy is a hound.
36:50Laurent.
36:51Same category for $400, please.
36:53For $400 now, horse, hound or hamster.
36:55Caspian.
36:56Yes, Catherine.
36:57What is a hound?
36:58No.
37:00Yes, Laurent.
37:01What is horse?
37:01Horse.
37:02You're trading blows here, aren't you?
37:04Laurent.
37:05Same category, $500, please.
37:06For $500 now.
37:08Roborowski dwarf.
37:10Yes, Laurent.
37:11What is a hamster?
37:12Correct.
37:12If that was a guess, it was a fine one.
37:14It was.
37:15If you knew it, you're weird.
37:16So, very good.
37:18Same category, $200, please.
37:19All right, for $200.
37:21Winter white dwarf.
37:25Ah.
37:26You're scared now, aren't you, Catherine?
37:29It's a hamster, a winter white dwarf, it seems.
37:31Okay.
37:32Laurent, with you.
37:33Let's finish this off for $100, please.
37:34For $100, then.
37:35American cream draught.
37:38Yes, Laurent.
37:39I'm going to guess...
37:40Sorry, what is hamster?
37:42No.
37:42Yes, Redmond.
37:44What is horse?
37:45Horse.
37:45You're a horse owner yourself.
37:46Draft might be the clue there.
37:48It means it pulls, I think.
37:50Okay, so to you, Redmond.
37:51Cocktails for $500.
37:53Cocktails now for $500.
37:54Oh, look at that.
37:58Well, now, this is going to mix things up as a cocktail should.
38:03You're on $3,200.
38:04How much of that would you be prepared to wager?
38:06I'm going to go with the True Daily Double.
38:08Wow.
38:09That's brave.
38:10$3,200 on this response, then.
38:15Cocktails is the category.
38:16Here is the clue.
38:18This rum-based cocktail takes its name from a village in southeastern Cuba,
38:23where it is said to have been created by an American mining engineer.
38:27To hurry you.
38:34I'm afraid time is up.
38:36It's a daiquiri.
38:37That's a daiquiri.
38:39Daiquiri named after a village.
38:40Very bad luck.
38:41I'm sorry you didn't know that, but it was so brave.
38:44Very noble.
38:44And there's still time to get yourself a bit of a score.
38:48So, have a pick.
38:50Let's go cocktails for $400.
38:51Cocktails for $400 now.
38:53Sometimes called Brazil's national cocktail,
38:55after a few of these,
38:57good luck spelling the name of this cachessa-based drink.
39:00Yes, Laurent.
39:02What is it?
39:03Caprinha is exactly right.
39:05Polywaffle for $300, please.
39:08For $300, then.
39:0927th of September, 1983, who said this?
39:12Any boss who sacks anyone for not turning up today is a bum.
39:18Yes, Catherine.
39:19Who is Bob Hawke?
39:20Bob Hawke said it after Australia won the America's Cup.
39:23Yes.
39:23A polywaffle for $400, please.
39:25Now the same category for $400.
39:2715th of September, 1992.
39:30The answer is, mate, because I want to do you slowly.
39:34Yes, Redmond.
39:35It was Paul Keating.
39:36Paul Keating, who said it to John Hewson.
39:38That's why he wasn't going to call an early election.
39:40I want to do you slowly.
39:42There's something charming about Australian politics, isn't there?
39:45Still with you, Redmond.
39:46Polywaffle for $500.
39:47Polywaffle for $500, then.
39:4916th of August, 2010.
39:51There will be no carbon tax under the government I lead.
39:55Yes, Redmond.
39:57It was Kevin Rudd.
39:58No.
40:03Either of you?
40:04No, it was Julia Gillard, in fact.
40:07Redmond, still with you.
40:08Polywaffle for $200.
40:09Polywaffle for $200.
40:1019th of January, 2018.
40:12This New Zealander.
40:14I'm not the first woman to work and have a baby.
40:16There are many women who will have done this.
40:18Well, before I have...
40:20Yes, Laurent.
40:21Who is Jacinda Ardern?
40:22It was Jacinda Ardern.
40:23And that ends our board.
40:26Well, rather dramatic, I have to say.
40:28I'm really sorry, Redmond.
40:30You were so brave on that cocktail.
40:32And goodness me, it could have been some other question and you'd then be, who knows, in the lead.
40:36But at the moment, I'm afraid, on minus 100, that does mean you won't be able to take part in final jeopardy.
40:42Because you have to have something to gamble with to play in that round.
40:46So we have Catherine and Laurent.
40:48Between them, they've got $10,750 and are very close to each other.
40:54Catherine on $5,100.
40:56Laurent on $5,650.
41:00It's time to play final jeopardy.
41:02Let's see what category we have for the pair of you.
41:06The human body.
41:09All right.
41:10In a moment, I'm going to reveal one final clue.
41:14But now it's time to decide how much you're prepared to wager just on the basis of knowing the category.
41:20So if you'd now like to write down your wagers, please.
41:24And we'll be back after a short break.
41:26APPLAUSE
41:28Welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
41:43Well, Catherine and Laurent have made their wagers.
41:47They know that the category is the human body.
41:51Here is your clue.
41:54The malleus, incus and tympanic antrum are located in these organs.
42:02You have 30 seconds to write down your response.
42:05Good luck.
42:05MUSIC PLAYS
42:07And there goes the film.
42:37All right, Catherine, we're going to start with you.
42:42You're on $5,100.
42:45The clue was about the malleus, incus and tympanic antrum located in these organs.
42:50I wonder what you wrote as your response.
42:52Let's have a look.
42:55What is the ear?
42:56Well, I asked for organs, not one.
42:59I'm kidding.
42:59It's fine.
43:00You're quite right.
43:01The ears contain those.
43:04I was teasing you.
43:05That was cruel of me.
43:06You're absolutely right.
43:07What is the ear?
43:08The question is, how much of your $5,100 did you gamble on knowing that?
43:15What did you write?
43:16You bet the farm.
43:18That means that you have $10,200.
43:22A lot rides on whether Laurent got the correct response, and if he did, how much he gambled.
43:31All right.
43:31So, Laurent, what did you write?
43:34What are the ears?
43:36You knew it.
43:36You certainly knew it.
43:38But how much confidence did you have when you made your wager?
43:41Let's have a look.
43:42$5,000.
43:45That puts you on $10,650, and I declare you today's champion.
43:51Congratulations.
43:52Oh, my goodness me.
43:54Well, you couldn't have bet higher, and you got the answer right, so you can leave with your head held very high indeed.
44:01And as Redmond's marvellous performance showed us, he was in the lead for quite some considerable time.
44:08There's a reason that this game is named after a word that means danger, hazard, jeopardy.
44:15But you've done really wonderfully.
44:17It was lovely having you here.
44:19And as for you, Laurent, we shall see you next time.
44:23And I hope we'll see you too here next time.
44:27Thanks so much for watching.
44:28See you.
44:29Bye-bye.
44:31Next time on Jeopardy, champion Laurent Smee faces Melbourne's Kate St. John.
44:38And from Paddington in Sydney, Joy McCone.
44:41Bye-bye.
44:49Bye-bye.
45:01Bye-bye.
45:03Bye-bye.
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