http://www.j-archive.com/showgame.php?game_id=6362
I hope Mark doesn't mind me posting in his thread.
I have finished the partial game from October 1, 1991, posted a while ago at Archive.org. Ron Reisman vs. Ed Vallay vs. Rand Owen.
This game features one of the earliest mentions--though not
the earliest--of Cliff Clavin, when going all-in on a wager. It wasn't a True Clavin, however, since Ron got the first DJ! round DD correct.
One of things that bugs me about Archive "scrapers" is that there already exist a couple of perfectly useful scrapes of the Archive. Yes, there'll be plenty of pop culture clues, both old and new, that a new scrape might get you, but they'll be drowned out by waves and waves of the same old thing. And much of those time sensitive clues aren't worth learning anyway. To whit, the DJ! BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY category, featuring these three clues that likely came from the same stack of newspapers in the writing room.
$400: On April 17, 1991 the Dow closed above this "barrier" for the first time
$800: On April 24, 1991 Pizza Hut delivered pizzas to each U.S. family they could find with this name
$1000: For its "World's Biggest Offer" this airline gave away 50,000 tickets for people to fly free April 23, 1991
$400: What is 3,000?
$800: What is Domino?
$1000: What is British Airways?
For the purposes of J! prep, you're much better off spending 10 dollars on Secrets of the Jeopardy Champions, and making flashcards from the opera section or something. But the temptation of "every clue ever" (ugh) is just too much for some people.
Last year, I downloaded one of the Anki decks made from a rip of the Archive from about 3 years ago and tried to use it, but there's just so much dross. I spent as much or more time suspending cards as I did actually learning. There are only about 15 clues a game that are worth my time, and it's much quicker just to enter them into my custom decks by hand when I have the urge. Eventually someone will produce the ultimate J! prep Anki deck, but as of now, it doesn't exist, and a full rip of the Archive isn't it. End of soapbox.
Re: DENTISTRY for $1000 there are now 11 ADA-recognized dental specialties. Oral Surgery is now Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, so don't get caught up there.
Clue of the game is ANCIENT TIMES for $600, a clue I didn't know, but that, yes, already appeared in the Archive:
This country's 28th dynasty consisted of a single king, Amyrtaeus of Sais
What is Egypt?
2 India Cooper games to go, and then I'm done with those skeletons I put in last year, and I'll have to dig up one of the other tapes. I can't figure out how to force archive.org to update an already archived page though. Have a good day.