Question: 'This U.S. architect designed his Usonian houses to be "integral to the life of the inhabitants"'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'Near the top of this wrought-iron French tower is a suite of rooms once used by its builder'

Answer: Eiffel Tower


Question: 'Let's all sit in a circle & play Kaczka, Kaczka Ges -- this playground game'

Answer: Duck, Duck Goose


Question: 'They're the fraternal goodbye-sters who sang the 1957 hit "Bye Bye Love"'

Answer: The Everly Brothers


Question: 'Shortly after independence in 1956, Mohammed V changed his title from sultan to this'

Answer: king


Question: '(Hi, I'm Nobel laureate Rudy Marcus)  It's the chemical formula for dry ice'

Answer: CO2


Question: '"C.C.", this Frenchwoman was famed for designing simple, elegant suits with braided trim & gold link chains'

Answer: Coco Chanel


Question: 'By the time its first 3 stories were completed, this 180-foot building had already begun to sink into the soil'

Answer: Leaning Tower of Pisa


Question: 'The bialy of the oko; don't shoot until you see it'

Answer: white of the eye


Question: 'This band's albums include "Animals", "A Saucer Full of Secrets" & "Dark Side of the Moon"'

Answer: Pink Floyd


Question: 'A proposed 10-mile tunnel to be built between Morocco & this country would directly link Africa & Europe'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'The term geotropism refers to the effect that this has on the direction plants grow or bend'

Answer: gravity/the Earth


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the Flagler Museum in Palm Beach, Florida)  The Flagler Museum here in Palm Beach boasts rooms decorated in the styles of the 14th, 15th & 16th kings named this'

Answer: Louis


Question: 'This Chicago building's skydeck elevator can travel to the 103rd floor in a quick 70 seconds'

Answer: Sears Tower


Question: 'Stay at a Polish lozko i sniadanie, one of these, & it's kielbasas at dawn for you'

Answer: bed & breakfast


Question: 'In their Top 40 hit "Born to Be Wild", this band is credited with popularizing the term "heavy metal"'

Answer: Steppenwolf


Question: 'FDR met with this leader in Morocco for 10 days in 1943'

Answer: Winston Churchill (in Casablanca)


Question: 'In the Arctic, some of these organisms consisting of an alga & a fungus may be 4,000 years old'

Answer: lichens


Question: 'Rene Lalique's art nouveau jewelry was often seen on this "Divine" actress who epitomized art nouveau style'

Answer: Sarah Bernhardt


Question: 'Guinness Records' Ross McWhirter said that if an earthquake struck Toronto, it would be the last building standing'

Answer: CN Tower


Question: 'Make one of these & you may say my "blad"'

Answer: error/mistake


Question: 'Golden Earring's first Top 40 hit, this "love" song cruised to No. 13 in 1974'

Answer: "Radar Love"


Question: 'At about 14,000 feet, the highest peak in this mountain chain is Morocco's Mount Toubkal'

Answer: Atlas Mountains


Question: 'In 1500 Pedro Cabral sailed too far west in rounding Africa & spotted what is now this country on April 22'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Shape of the organ of Corti in your ear & of some staircases'

Answer: spiral


Question:
'Portugal,
Italy,
France'

Answer: France


Question: 'He was nominated for Best Actor, Best Director & Best Screenplay for 1978's "Heaven Can Wait" & 1981's "Reds"'

Answer: Warren Beatty


Question: 'In a less poetic metaphor, Keats wrote to Fanny Brawne, "I...resent" this organ "having been made a football"'

Answer: heart


Question: 'Big building on the back of the U.S. $5 bill'

Answer: Lincoln Memorial


Question: 'On May 23, 1927 the New York Times reported that he said, "We (that's my ship and I) took off rather suddenly"'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question: 'Psychologist Abraham Maslow's "Hierarchy of Needs" is often portrayed in the shape of this Egyptian structure'

Answer: pyramid


Question:
'Bosnia & Herzegovina,
Croatia,
Serbia'

Answer: Serbia


Question: 'This actress won her second Oscar for her role in the 1951 film version of "A Streetcar Named Desire"'

Answer: Vivien Leigh


Question: '"As Ever, Gene" is a collection of this playwright's letters to his pal, critic George Jean Nathan'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'In 1889 a Red Sea swarm of these covered an estimated 2,000-square-mile area'

Answer: locusts


Question: 'In 333 B.C. this leader defeated Darius III, king of Persia, at Issus in Syria but was unable to capture him'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'One of the simplest, it's the only orchestra instrument named for its geometric shape'

Answer: triangle


Question:
'Colombia,
Venezuela,
Ecuador'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'For a 1936 film bio, Paul Muni won an Oscar for portraying this French scientist'

Answer: Louis Pasteur


Question: 'His teenage daughters hated having to read to him & resented his remarriage in 1663'

Answer: John Milton (he was blind)


Question: 'Bridges connect the 4 main islands on which this largest city in Nigeria is built'

Answer: Lagos


Question: 'In 1526 Babur, a Muslim ruler from central Asia, established the Mogul Empire in what is now this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'Certain cells in your retina are named for their resemblance to this figure bounded by a closed curve'

Answer: cone


Question:
'Kazakhstan,
Pakistan,
Afghanistan'

Answer: Kazakhstan


Question: 'Julie Christie won an Oscar as a beautiful but empty woman in this "endearing" 1965 film'

Answer: Darling


Question: 'Though married 3 times, this author of "Cheri" continued to publish under her single maiden name'

Answer: Colette


Question: 'He's chronologically first on the list of U.N. Secretaries-General'

Answer: Trygve Lie


Question: 'The Soviet Union was expelled from the League of Nations for invading this neighbor in November 1939'

Answer: Finland


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew standing in front of a chalkboard)  Kepler tried circles & ovals, but his first law states that this is the shape of a planet's orbit around the sun'

Answer: ellipse


Question:
'Nicaragua,
El Salvador,
Honduras'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: 'He earned Oscar nominations for producing "The Color Purple" & for composing its score'

Answer: Quincy Jones


Question: 'Sheilah Graham got material for 3 memoirs for her affair with this author'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: 'Neoprene is a synthetic one'

Answer: latex


Question: 'In the continental United States, this city is the southernmost state capital'

Answer: Austin, Texas (Tallahassee is a very close second, Baton Rouge, third)


Question: '"What the Bible says about" this place is "In flaming fire taking vengeance on them that know not God"'

Answer: Hell


Question: 'Dr. Seuss' Yertle was one'

Answer: turtle


Question: 'This wine sometimes called "Cab" is known for its cherry & raspberry flavors'

Answer: Cabernet


Question: 'The "Ec" in Home Ec is short for this'

Answer: economics


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew holding a balloon)  I'm demonstrating a simple example of this form of propulsion'

Answer: jet propulsion


Question: 'Hasbro's G.I. Joe is one of these'

Answer: action figure


Question: 'Jesus said "The first & greatest of" these is to love God with all your heart, soul & mind'

Answer: commandments


Question: 'In Ray Stevens' "Ahab the Arab", Clyde was one of these'

Answer: camel


Question: 'Limberger, an acidy Austrian red, might go well with the strong Limburger type of this'

Answer: cheese


Question: 'Listed as one word in Encarta & 2 in the World Book, it's the system of parents educating their own kids'

Answer: home schooling


Question: '(I'm Hall of Fame running back John Riggins)  One of my nicknames was this, the type of engine that powers most trucks & buses'

Answer: diesel


Question: 'Litigation brought by multiple plaintiffs sharing the same legal problem'

Answer: class action


Question: 'If you can't sleep, try counting this 5-letter word meaning "fathered" -- we got 39 in Matthew 1'

Answer: begat


Question: 'Scatter was the name of Elvis' chimp; this is Michael Jackson's'

Answer: Bubbles


Question: 'The honeyed quality of Sauternes makes it this type of wine named for a course'

Answer: dessert wine


Question: 'From the Latin for "citizen", it's a high school class that studies politics & government'

Answer: civics


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh)  The Arctic robot Hyperion operates on & can move to maximize this type of power'

Answer: solar power


Question: 'If you're a PAC man in Washington, D.C. you belong to one of these interest groups'

Answer: political action committee


Question: 'One "Historical Highlight" is the dedication of this by Solomon, found in 2 Chronicles'

Answer: the Temple in Jerusalem


Question: 'The Bionic Woman's Max was this breed of dog'

Answer: German Shepherd


Question: 'Generally, Bardolino is light-bodied, but Barolo is this, the opposite'

Answer: full-bodied


Question: 'The new math introduced in the '60s added bases other than this most common one'

Answer: base 10


Question: 'The V2 type of this weapon was powered by alcohol & liquid oxygen'

Answer: rocket


Question: 'It's where Superman made his debut in 1938'

Answer: Action Comics


Question: 'For late-night comfort, turn to Psalm 23, which ends, "And I will dwell in" this place "for ever"'

Answer: the house of the Lord


Question: 'Shari Lewis' puppets included Lamb Chop & Charlie this'

Answer: Charlie Horse


Question: 'Johannisberg is a popular type of this white wine known for its fruity flavor & crisp finish'

Answer: Riesling


Question: 'The SATs are administered by ETS, which is a vendor of the CEEB, which stands for this'

Answer: College Entrance Exam Board


Question: 'A helicopter can fly because its blades are curved to create differential in this above & below them'

Answer: air pressure


Question: 'A small-scale military operation undertaken without a declaration of war; Korea, for example'

Answer: police action


Question: 'The Canadian legislature has 2 houses: the upper house, or Senate, & the lower house called this, as in the U.K.'

Answer: House of Commons


Question: 'It's the only New York City borough that's entirely on the mainland'

Answer: the Bronx


Question: 'Lee Harvey Oswald'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'On July 20, 1999 the opening bell was rung off of Wall Street; way off, it was on one of these in San Francisco'

Answer: cable car


Question: 'About 3% of the popular vote in the 2000 presidential election went to a candidate from this party'

Answer: Green Party


Question: 'This Paul Simon song begins, "I'm sitting in the railway station, got a ticket for my destination"'

Answer: "Homeward Bound"


Question: 'About 80% of Canada's oil & natural gas comes from the plains of this westernmost prairie province'

Answer: Alberta


Question: 'It's the big puddy tat seen here'

Answer: lynx


Question: 'Robespierre'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'In an alligator spread in the options market, these of the broker are so big they eat all your profit'

Answer: commissions


Question: 'There were 3 Progressive Parties in the 20th century; only the one in 1912 had this animal nickname'

Answer: Bull Moose Party


Question: 'In 1964 Indiana governor Matthew Welsh declared this Kingsmen song to be "pornographic"'

Answer: "Louie Louie"


Question: 'This province's port of Churchill is the "Polar Bear Capital of the World"'

Answer: Manitoba


Question: 'It's the arrangement of the relationship among words in a sentence, or the study of it'

Answer: syntax


Question: 'Davy Crockett'

Answer: San Antonio


Question: 'Dow Jones has 3 big stock averages: transportation, utility & this'

Answer: industrial


Question: 'John Schmitz in '72 was American; Perot in '92 was Independent, & this man in 1968 was American Independent'

Answer: George Wallace


Question: '"Hello, I Love You" was the first track on "Waiting for the Sun", this group's only No. 1 album'

Answer: the Doors


Question: 'Canada has over 20,000 miles of railroad tracks, but this smallest province has none'

Answer: Prince Edward Island


Question: 'The original Dutch title of Anne Frank's diary was "Het Achterhuis", translated as this "secret" place'

Answer: annex


Question: 'Peter the Great'

Answer: St. Petersburg, Russia


Question: 'It can be a sharp, short price decline that interrupts a persistent upward trend, or a fluid for typos'

Answer: correction


Question: 'Some say the Democratic Party can be traced back to a 1790s coalition with this hyphenated name'

Answer: Democratic-Republican Party


Question: 'This quartet leader died young & mysteriously in 1966, but his music lives on<br />["I Fought the Law and the Law Won"]'

Answer: Bobby Fuller


Question: 'This peak, Canada's highest point, was named for the founder of the Geological Survey of Canada'

Answer: Mount Logan


Question: 'Next to Achilles, he was the strongest & bravest of the Greeks in the Trojan War'

Answer: Ajax


Question: 'Chiang Kai-shek'

Answer: Taipei


Question: 'The P/E of GE or any company is this ratio'

Answer: price to earnings ratio


Question: 'The slogan of this party that nominated Martin Van Buren in 1848 included "Free Speech, Free Labor, & Free Men"'

Answer: Free Soil Party


Question: 'In 1990 Rod Stewart sang, "All my dreams fall like rain on" one of these'

Answer: "Downtown Train"


Question: 'On May 9, 2001 he signed a state law banning punch-card voting'

Answer: Jeb Bush (governor of Florida)


Question: 'She mistakes Jesus for a gardener & Jesus tells the bedeviled woman not to touch him'

Answer: Mary Magdalene


Question: 'VH1's "Strange Love" featured 5' 5 1/2" Flavor Flav's whirlwind romance with this 6'1" Danish star'

Answer: Brigitte Nielsen


Question: 'Dark drinks like scotch have lots, vodka less, of impurities called congeners, a culprit in this nasty condition'

Answer: a hangover


Question: 'The actions of this Russian were truly revolutionary'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'In 1904 at the St. Louis World's Fair, Richard Blechynden popularized tea served this way'

Answer: iced


Question: 'A photographer uses one to see what develops'

Answer: a darkroom


Question: 'In this biblical book, war rides a red horse'

Answer: Revelation


Question: 'MTV's "Bromance" centered on the quest to find a BFF for this son of an Olympian'

Answer: Brody Jenner


Question: 'Norris McWhirter, track announcer at the first sub-4-minute mile, began compiling this book the same year'

Answer: the Guinness Book of World Records


Question: 'He's the high-flying hero of 1961 seen here'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin


Question: 'There are about 8-36 mg of this in a cup of green tea compared to about 100-164 mg in a cup of coffee'

Answer: caffeine


Question: 'A witchy transport'

Answer: a broomstick (a broom accepted)


Question: 'They're the 2 books of the Bible named for women'

Answer: Ruth & Esther


Question: 'I guess you could say this actress' show "It's Complicated" has a certain "sheen" about it'

Answer: Denise Richards


Question: 'Scary--in 1991 the N.Y. Supreme Court ruled that a home buyer could void the sale as he hadn't known the house was this'

Answer: haunted


Question: 'Nobel Prize-winning Russian writer & prisoner seen here'

Answer: Solzhenitsyn


Question: 'In 1952 this company introduced its "Flo-Thru" tea bag'

Answer: Lipton


Question: 'Starting in this office area is a proverbial entry point for many in Hollywood'

Answer: the mailroom


Question: 'Samson, Gideon & Deborah all make appearances in this biblical book with an occupational name'

Answer: Judges


Question: 'On "Rock of Love", this rocker's hair extensions don't scare the ladies away; quite the opposite'

Answer: Bret Michaels


Question: 'A century-old painting of these animals playing poker was one of a pair that fetched $590,400 at a 2005 auction'

Answer: dogs


Question: 'This Cold War fixture died in 1982'

Answer: Brezhnev


Question: 'Because it's meant to be served on coffee tables, not dining room tables, it's the alternate 2-word name for afternoon tea'

Answer: low tea


Question: 'It's the "max" amount of space above your skull for easy passage'

Answer: headroom


Question: 'Genesis tells us that Noah's Ark was made out of this "beastly" wood'

Answer: gopher wood


Question: 'On "I'm With" this actor, the Oscar nominee once threatened to pull someone's endocrine system from their body'

Answer: Gary Busey


Question: 'Schopenhauer wrote that to do this "is to halve your rights and double your duties"; so he never did'

Answer: to marry


Question: 'He's the Russian writer seen here, "count" on it'

Answer: Count Leo Tolstoy


Question: 'Teas bearing this former name of Taiwan are primarily oolong'

Answer: Formosa


Question: 'You'll be such a fungi if you know a morel is one of these'

Answer: a mushroom


Question: 'In "Born Standing Up", this "wild & crazy guy" recalled selling guidebooks at Disneyland at age 10'

Answer: Sreve Martin


Question:
'Wild Bill Kelso,
Jake Blues,
John Blutarsky (GPA, 0.0)'

Answer: John Belushi


Question: 'For Canada's centennial, Elizabeth II gave Ottawa 6 pairs of these birds, a-swimming on the Rideau River'

Answer: swans


Question: 'This calm circular region at the center of a hurricane can range from a few miles in diameter to more than 100'

Answer: the eye


Question: '14 countries border this country that's more than 3,000 miles long & wide'

Answer: China


Question: 'Subtract a letter from this crustacean & you get a vehicle for public hire'

Answer: a crab


Question: '"Their Finest Hour", Volume II of his WWII history, is divided into 2 sections: "The Fall of France" & "Alone"'

Answer: Churchill


Question:
'Longfellow Deeds,
Dink the Clown,
Zohan Dvir'

Answer: Adam Sandler


Question: 'Lincoln accepted 2 tusks from the King of Siam, but turned down these animals, saying trains move goods just fine'

Answer: elephants


Question: 'This is defined as the amount of water vapor in the air'

Answer: the humidity


Question: 'This country seen here is a popular tourist destination'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'Subtract a letter from this amphibian & you get a hazy condition'

Answer: a frog


Question: '"Resilience" is the appropriate title of a book by this cancer-stricken political wife'

Answer: Elizabeth Edwards


Question:
'Osmosis Jones,
Mooseblood,
Marty the Zebra'

Answer: Chris Rock


Question: 'One story says Mistress Louise de Keroualle was a gift from Louis XIV to this Restoration king'

Answer: Charles II


Question: 'The flag seen here warns boaters of this type of moderately strong wind of about 34 to 54 miles per hour'

Answer: gales


Question: 'An art biennial in this country is held at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Habana Vieja'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'Remove a letter from this furry animal & you get a Jewish clergyman'

Answer: a rabbit


Question: '"Be the Pack Leader" was a non-fiction bestseller written by this TV "Dog Whisperer"'

Answer: Cesar Milan


Question:
'Boolie Werthan,
Jack Lambert,
Sgt. Joe Friday'

Answer: Dan Aykroyd


Question: 'At a state dinner King Mohammed VI of this African land gave Clinton a jeweled dagger--useful for slicing the lamb'

Answer: Morocco


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an animated weather map on the monitor.)  A common weather pattern, bringing an abundance of warm, tropical moisture direct from Hawaii to the Pacific coast is popularly called this, like a 2008 comedy film'

Answer: the Pineapple Express


Question: 'President Alvaro Uribe was considered a hero here after the rescue of Ingrid Betancourt in 2008'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'Subract a letter from this noisy bird & you get a list of players on a team'

Answer: a rooster


Question: '"Rogue economist" Steven D. Levitt ties Roe v. Wade to a drop in crime in this bestseller'

Answer: Freakonomics


Question:
'Harry Burns,
Miracle Max,
Mike Wazowski'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Mount Vernon, VA.)  At Mount Vernon, Washington hung an engraving that was a gift of this man, our most powerful ally in the Revolutionary War'

Answer: Louis XVI of France


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an animated weather map on the monitor.)  Named for the direction from which they come, much of our weather is carried across the United States & Canada by these dominant winds, between 30 & 60 degrees latitude'

Answer: westerlies


Question: 'This country, with a legacy of Roman culture, includes the historic regions of Dalmatia & Istria'

Answer: Croatia


Question: 'Subtract a letter from this South American ruminant & you get a Buddhist monk'

Answer: a llama


Question: 'When Galveston was devastated by a hurricane in 1900, she traveled 1,500 miles to head up the relief effort'

Answer: Clara Barton


Question: 'He first appeared in the comic strip "Peanuts" in October 1950 but didn't walk on 2 legs until 1956'

Answer: Snoopy


Question: 'It's the sixth consonant in the English alphabet'

Answer: H


Question: 'This California-based company calls itself the "world's largest online DVD movie rental service"'

Answer: Netflix


Question: '"Smog" is produced from these 2 words'

Answer: smoke & fog


Question: 'La Grenouille, on 52nd near Fifth, means this animal & does serve its legs'

Answer: a frog


Question: 'S.J. Perelman had a lot to say about this "cinematic" boulevard, like "it's tawdriness is unspeakable"'

Answer: Hollywood Boulevard


Question: 'On Oct. 5, 1947 he gave the first presidential address televised from the White House'

Answer: Truman


Question: 'A memorable episode of this 1970s TV show was entitled "Steve Austin, Fugitive"'

Answer: The Six Million Dollar Man


Question: 'historywired.si.edu gives a glimpse of some of the 3 million objects in storage at the National Museum of this'

Answer: American History


Question: '"Chunnel", formed from these 2 words, was originally dug up in the 1920s'

Answer: channel & tunnel


Question: 'In Queens, you can visit the Unisphere, built for this 1964 event'

Answer: the World\'s Fair


Question: 'This comedian who moved here in 1913 called L.A. ugly, hot & oppressive; we'd rather he'd stayed silent'

Answer: Charlie Chaplin


Question: 'Bringing the world to the brink of war, the Cuban Missile Crisis occurred during October of this year'

Answer: 1962


Question: 'It's the 2-word name for the 6-cylinder alignment used in the famous Jaguar XK6 engine'

Answer: a straight six (or an in-line six)


Question: 'Dr. Neil Clark Warren founded this online dating service that uses "29 key dimensions of compatibility"'

Answer: eHarmony (or eharmony.com)


Question: 'Parts of these 2 words can be seen in "camcorder"'

Answer: camera & recorder


Question: 'Handwerker was the last name of the man who opened this "famous" Coney Island culinary emporium in 1916'

Answer: Nathan\'s


Question: 'This "Schindler's List" star called L.A. a fascist place where people think they're moral because they jog'

Answer: Liam Neeson


Question: 'Accompanied by 21 men, he seized a federal arsenal in a famous raid in October 1859'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'In a Pirandello title, they're "in search of an author"'

Answer: six characters


Question: 'This online job search website has a section to meet its characters, including Swoop & 'Cruiter'

Answer: Monster (or monster.com)


Question: '"Avionics" flies from these words'

Answer: aviation & electronics


Question: 'On "Sex and the City", Samantha moved to this now-trendy West Side district known for its butcher trade'

Answer: the Meatpacking District


Question: 'In this 1977 movie Woody Allen says L.A.'s "only cultural advantage" is a right turn on a red light'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: 'Instead of Columbus Day, many Latin Americans celebrate their culture in "Dia de" this'

Answer: la Raza


Question: 'Les six, of the 1910s & '20s, were a group of 6 of these that included Georges Auric'

Answer: musicians


Question: 'www.mayo.com is the website of this brand that's known as Best Foods west of the Rockies'

Answer: Hellmann\'s


Question: 'A cross between a Labrador retriever & another breed, the non-allergenic dog seen here is called this'

Answer: a Labradoodle


Question: 'The bridge named for this Italian explorer is featured in "Saturday Night Fever" & the New York Marathon'

Answer: the Verrazano (Bridge)


Question: 'An Oscar-nominated screenwriter in the 1930s, this witty woman called L.A. "a horror to me"'

Answer: Dorothy Parker


Question: 'Ayn Rand once cited this late Mike Hammer author as her favorite popular writer'

Answer: Mickey Spillane


Question: 'Sally Bowles is a singer at the Kit Kat Club in this musical set in Berlin'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'It borders Thailand'

Answer: Myanmar


Question: 'This gas was named for the Greek word for "sun" after it was discovered during an eclipse in 1868'

Answer: helium


Question: 'In the 1780s John Walter started this London newspaper to show off his printing works'

Answer: the London Times


Question: 'She reported & made news when she announced she'd leave NBC to anchor the CBS Evening News'

Answer: Katie Couric


Question: 'A friend since childhood, she helped Truman Capote research "In Cold Blood" before publishing her own novel'

Answer: (Harper) Lee


Question: 'One of the major hits of 1973, "Raisin" was a musical version of this 1959 Lorraine Hansberry play'

Answer: A Raisin in the Sun


Question: 'This type of infarction is a heart attack'

Answer: a myocardial infarction


Question: 'It was named from the Greek for "maker of water", as water was produced when this element burned'

Answer: hydrogen


Question: 'Charles Foster Kane published the Inquirer; this model for Kane published the Examiner'

Answer: (William Randolph) Hearst


Question: 'He & the late Kenneth Lay, his predecessor as Enron CEO, were tried & convicted in 2006'

Answer: (Jeffrey) Skilling


Question: 'It's no mystery that this Englishwoman wrote romantic fiction under the pen name Mary Westmacott'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'Jane sings "Waiting For This Moment" in this swinging Disney musical that opened on Broadway in 2006'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'It's the Golden variety of the famous copycat seen here'

Answer: a mynah bird


Question: 'Romans called this Cyprium, the metal of Cyprus'

Answer: copper


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew walks in a New Hampshire park holding a newspaper.)  One of the USA's most solidly conservative newspapers, the New Hampshire Union Leader is published in this largest New Hampshire city'

Answer: Manchester


Question: 'It turned out that Hwang Woo Suk, a scientist from this country, had not managed to clone human embryos as he said'

Answer: South Korea


Question: 'On publication in 1915, his "The Rainbow" was labeled obscene & banned, & unsold copies were destroyed'

Answer: D.H. Lawrence


Question: 'This musical about a sleepwear company is based on the novel "7-1/2 cents", the hourly raise wanted by the workers'

Answer: The Pajama Game


Question: 'It's an indefinite number, as in an indefinite number of possibilities'

Answer: a myriad


Question: 'Californium & this other element not found in nature are named for their university of discovery'

Answer: berkeleium


Question: 'France's satirical Canard enchainee, "Chained Duck", got its name from the censorship of l'Homme libre, meaning this'

Answer: the free man


Question: 'In 2005 this former judge was selected by President Bush to head the Dept. of Homeland Security'

Answer: Michael Chertoff


Question: 'Ancestors of this elusive modern author protested after Hawthorne used their name in "The House of the Seven Gables"'

Answer: Thomas Pynchon


Question: 'Rich patron Vera Simpson is "bewitched, bothered and bewildered" by this title song & dance pal'

Answer: Pal Joey


Question: 'I'll be such a fun guy if you tell me this name for the study of fungi'

Answer: mycology


Question: 'This element's name comes from the Greek word for "color", because of the many colors of its compounds'

Answer: chromium


Question: 'Name of both Indianapolis' & Kansas City's biggest daily papers'

Answer: the Star


Question: 'This Grand Ayatollah, Iraq's leading Shiite cleric, influenced many with his support of elections'

Answer: Grand Ayatollah Sistani


Question: 'The constitution for the proposed state of Sequoyah served in large part as the basis for this state's constitution'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'In Greek myth Hypnos was the god of sleep; his brother Thanatos was the god of this more permanent state'

Answer: death


Question: 'Mrs. Warren Beatty'

Answer: Annette Bening


Question: 'Founded as a Franciscan mission in 1718, Mission San Antonio de Valero became better-known in history under this name'

Answer: the Alamo


Question: 'From 1927 to 1931 dynamite blasts removed 450,000 tons of rock from this mountain & national memorial'

Answer: Mount Rushmore


Question: 'This planet has a greater mean density than any of the others in our solar system'

Answer: Earth


Question: 'In England, it's often betwen 3 & 5 p.m. & includes finger sandwiches & scones'

Answer: teatime


Question: 'Not a bad gig: Omacatl was the god of joy, festvity & happiness in the pantheon of these people'

Answer: the Aztecs


Question: 'Mrs. Keith Urban'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'On Nov. 25, 1981, she gave birth to twins in Dallas'

Answer: Laura Bush


Question: 'In 1884 farmers whose alfalfa fields had been flooded dynamited one of these on the Humboldt River'

Answer: a dam


Question: 'With more than 1,000 people per square mile, this East Coast state has the highest population density in the U.S.'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Scott Joplin is a famous performer & composer of this musical style'

Answer: ragtime


Question: 'In the title of an Ayn Rand novel, this mythological figure "Shrugged"'

Answer: Atlas


Question: 'Mrs. David Arquette'

Answer: Courteney Cox


Question: 'He was deposed as Governor of Texas in 1861 because he wouldn't swear allegiance to the Confederacy'

Answer: (Sam) Houston


Question: 'In 2000, 5800 separate explosions brought down the Kingdome in this city'

Answer: Seattle


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew demonstrates a scientific instrument.)  This device for measuring the density of liquids takes its name from the Greek for "water measure"'

Answer: hydrometer


Question: 'A pleasant means of amusement, like a game of cards or a backyard sport; we have a "national" one'

Answer: a pastime


Question: 'Sleipnir was this Norse god's 8-legged stallion'

Answer: Odin


Question: 'Mrs. Arnold Schwarzenegger'

Answer: Maria Schriver


Question: 'In March 1929 this pilot inaugurated the airmail service between Brownsville, Texas & Mexico'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question: 'In 1867 this Swedish inventor found kieselguhr, a type of chalky earth, absorbed a lot of nitroglycerine'

Answer: (Alfred) Nobel


Question: 'It's what the M & the V stand for in the equation to calculate density, d = m / v'

Answer: mass & volume


Question: 'This adjective means "connected to the sea", like some Canadian provinces'

Answer: maritime


Question: 'As a constellation, this mythological princess is chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster'

Answer: Andromeda


Question: 'Mrs. Mike Nichols'

Answer: Diane Sawyer


Question: 'Uh-oh!  In 1878 outlaw Sam Bass was betrayed by one of his own men to this group'

Answer: the Texas Rangers


Question: 'City Hall in this Magic Kingdom City (East) is seen here going down in 1991'

Answer: Orlando


Question: 'HDLs, considered a good form of cholesterol, are short for high-density these'

Answer: lipoproteins


Question: 'For world clock-watchers, it's abbreviated GMT'

Answer: Greenwich Mean Time


Question: 'The Karakum Desert, which means "black sand" in the Turkmen language, covers about 70% of this country'

Answer: Turkmenistan


Question: 'The 1987 miniseries "Amerika" was set in 1997 with the U.S. taken over by this foe--didn't work out that way'

Answer: the Soviet Union


Question: 'In this 1847 work, Cathy Earnshaw says, "My love for Heathcliff resembles the eternal rocks beneath"'

Answer: Wuthering Heights


Question: 'The kestrel'

Answer: a bird


Question: 'The Feb. 13, 1960 Saturday Evening Post contained his cover story "My Adventures as an Illustrator"'

Answer: Norman Rockwell


Question: 'Whack someone pulseless with a frying pan & you've committed this crime'

Answer: homicide


Question: 'The Ordos Desert occupies an area inside the Great Northern Bend of this river in North Central China'

Answer: the Yellow River (or Hwang-ho)


Question: 'Moonbase Alpha was the lunar colony on the 1970s Martin Landau show "Space:" this year'

Answer: 1999


Question: 'Pope wrote of those who "damn with faint" this, "assent with civil leer"'

Answer: praise


Question: 'The serval'

Answer: a mammal


Question: 'In 1905 she & her husband bought a farm at Hoosick Falls, N.Y., where she stayed until her death in 1961'

Answer: Grandma Moses


Question: 'Unexpected or unplanned, like Tyler's title "Tourist"'

Answer: accidental


Question: 'The highest temperature ever recorded was 136 degrees F. in 1922 at El Azizia near this Libyan capital in the Sahara'

Answer: Tripoli


Question: 'In a series title, the name of this submarine was followed by "DSV", then by "2032"'

Answer: seaQuest


Question: 'In "The Tempest", Shakespeare wrote, "On" this mammal's "back I do fly after summer merrily"'

Answer: a bat


Question: 'The rail'

Answer: a bird


Question: 'Ben Shahn came to prominence in the early 1930s with his paintings of the murder trial of these 2 Italian anarchists'

Answer: Sacco & Vanzetti


Question: 'You happened to study "cid" words like this, defined as 2 events occuring at once by chance; that's a funny...'

Answer: a coincidence


Question: 'The Chihuahuan Desert stretches from this river's valley in Southern New Mexico to just north of Mexico City'

Answer: the Rio Grande


Question: '(Star Trek) Deep Space 9 guarded one of these subspace bridges, or "tunnels in the sky"'

Answer: a wormhole


Question: 'She wrote, "A woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction"'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'The mudskipper'

Answer: a fish


Question: 'He spent much of his later years doing seascaping in Prouts Neck, Maine'

Answer: Winslow Homer


Question: 'George W. Bush:<br />"I hear the voices & I read the front page and I know the speculation, but I'm the" this'

Answer: decider


Question: 'The Empty Quarter, most of which is in this country, is the largest continuous body of sand in the world'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: '(Hi, I'm Dana Delany, and) I'm glad 2007 hasn't turned out the way it looked in this 1993 miniseries I starred in, with a title out of Faulkner'

Answer: Wild Palms


Question: 'In an epic poem, he wrote, "Long is the way And hard that out of hell leads up to light"'

Answer: (John) Milton


Question: 'The wanderoo'

Answer: a mammal


Question: 'John Sloane's "Women's Work" is an example of this "School" of down-to-earth art originally called "The Eight"'

Answer: the Ashcan School


Question: 'Let's see if knowing this is what "RNA" is short for is in your RNA'

Answer: ribonucleaic acid


Question: 'The last 2 U.S. presidents to have only one child; both served in the 20th century'

Answer: Clinton & Truman


Question: 'Tortugas Harbor Light,<br />Alligator Reef Light'

Answer: Florida


Question: '"Mountain High Enough" &<br />"Way To Treat A Lady"'

Answer: "Ain\'t No"


Question: 'Frogs belong to the order Anura, meaning without this body part, something they had only as tadpoles'

Answer: tails


Question: 'The rapid inflation & collapse of the dot-com sector was a classic one of these boom & bust cycles, like the South Sea one'

Answer: bubble


Question: 'I get a faraway look in my eye when I think of holding this job, like Javier Perez de Cuellar & U Thant'

Answer: Secretary-General of the United Nations


Question: '"Czar" is derived from this last name of a Roman leader'

Answer: Caesar


Question: 'Fire Island Light,<br />Buffalo Light'

Answer: New York


Question:
'"Lane",
"Lover " &
"For Your Thoughts "'

Answer: "Penny"


Question: 'In song, Jeremiah was one of these frogs seen here'

Answer: a bullfrog


Question: 'In January 2000 17 dot-coms each paid $2 million to run 30-second ads during this event; the following year, only 3 did'

Answer: the Super Bowl


Question: 'I dream of exploring this Hawaii national park whose name refers in part to Kilauea'

Answer: Volcanoes National Park


Question: 'In the 1550s this awful guy had no beef with the Stroganov family, who sponsored western Siberia's conquest'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'Superior Harbor Light,<br />Kenosha Light'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: '"Best For Last" &<br />"Last Dance For Me"'

Answer: "Save The"


Question: 'Like ducks, true frogs, which also spend a lot of time in water, have this type of feet'

Answer: webbed


Question: 'The dot-com boom was busting by 2000, when 240 were delisted from this giant securities exchange'

Answer: NASDAQ


Question: 'My desire to buy a near-vowelless animal would come true with no A, E, I, O or U in this wildcat; down, kitty!'

Answer: a lynx


Question: 'In a treaty with the Turks in the 1680s, Fyodor III wasn't too chicken to hang onto this present Ukrainian capital'

Answer: Kiev


Question: 'New London Harbor Light,<br />Stamford Harbor Light'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: '"When September Ends" &<br />"Before You Go-Go"'

Answer: "Wake Me Up"


Question: 'In 2008 this California county held its 80th annual Frog Jumping Contest'

Answer: Calaveras


Question: 'The release of adverse findings of fact in the case U.S. v. this company helped spur the dot-com bust'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'Representing this state in Congress, like Niki Tsongas & Barney Frank, would be a dream come true'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'Alexander I, from this family's line of rulers, was in charge in the overture year of 1812'

Answer: the Romanovs


Question: 'Morris Island Light,<br />Hilton Head Light'

Answer: South Carolina


Question: '"Sunshine" &<br />"Broken Glass"'

Answer: "Walking On"


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a radiograph of a frog on the monitor.)  A frog's hind legs have a humanlike femur, but unlike humans, their single shin bone is these two bones fused together'

Answer: the tibia & the fibula


Question: 'Failed dot-coms are humorously referred to both as "dotbombs" & "dot" this, like a mound of fertilizer'

Answer: dot-composts


Question: 'My dream of finishing the 13 chapters of this Sun Tzu work will happen, & then I will crush all my enemies!'

Answer: The Art of War


Question: 'Subject of a Pushkin drama, he had himself elected czar in 1598 by the Zemskiy Sobor, a kind of parliament'

Answer: Boris Godunov


Question: 'Takes first "Sure Shot" at life Aug. 13, 1860, should have been NRA poster girl, gets holstered Nov. 3, 1926'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'He led his brothers to 4 Billboard No. 1 hits'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'North of this line, each year has a day without sunrise & a day without sunset'

Answer: the Arctic Circle


Question: 'This store is one of the largest employers in the U.S. & Canada & is the largest in Mexico'

Answer: Wal-Mart


Question:
'Wilkins Micawber,
Samuel Pickwick,
Bob Cratchit'

Answer: Charles Dickens


Question: 'To hit something; in baseball, it's when you miss hitting something'

Answer: a strike


Question: 'First edition May 31, 1819, waxes poetic, is under leaves & grass March 26, 1892'

Answer: Walt Whitman


Question: 'In 1994 this singer led his band to 2 Grammy Awards, one for the album "Voodoo Lounge"'

Answer: Mick Jagger


Question: 'Snow appears white because of the large number of surfaces that do this to light'

Answer: reflect it


Question: 'The trendy Brass Plum section has now been shortened to BP in this Seattle-based department store'

Answer: Nordstrom


Question:
'Marko Ramius,
John Kelly (aka Mr. Clark),
Jack Ryan'

Answer: Tom Clancy


Question: 'A written order to a bank to pay a sum of money, or a bill showing the amount owed'

Answer: a check


Question: 'Written into history June 14, 1811, cries uncle with "Cabin" tale, is history July 1, 1896'

Answer: Harriet Beecher Stowe


Question: 'He led the Lakers to 5 NBA Championships in the '80s'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question: 'The first day of the year when ice in rivers & harbors loosens is called this, also a term for an easing of hostility'

Answer: thaw


Question: 'This electronics store wants to be female-friendly & now has Magnolia Stores, which have a living room feel'

Answer: Best Buy


Question:
'Annie Wilkes,
John Coffey,
Carrie White'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'It's to put to death legally, or to start, as in a computer program'

Answer: execute


Question: 'Born Dec. 29, 1808, becomes 17th president, gets ultimate impeachment July 31, 1875'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'This Queen of Gospel Music was brought up in a pious family & refused to sing anything but religious songs'

Answer: Mahalia Jackson


Question: 'The shape of a snowflake is determined by 2 things in the cloud it's formed in: the moisture content & this'

Answer: the temperature


Question: 'One of California's first surf shops in a mall, this "sunny" company sells Bullhead & Tilt brands'

Answer: Pacific Sunwear


Question:
'Artur Sammler,
Eugene H. Henderson,
Augie March'

Answer: (Saul) Bellow


Question: 'This word means tied up, or on your way to a place'

Answer: bound


Question: 'Born Christmas 1821, becomes angel on Civil War battlefields, becomes angel April 12, 1912'

Answer: Clara Barton


Question: 'This creator of Beavis & Butthead wrote & directed "Office Space"'

Answer: Mike Judge


Question: '11-letter process in which ice turns to vapor without melting'

Answer: sublimation


Question: 'Whether you're at Ruehl, Hollister or Gilly Hicks, you're shopping at this century-old company'

Answer: Abercrombie & Fitch


Question:
'Roger Chillingworth,
Ethan Brand,
Judge Jaffrey Pyncheon'

Answer: Nathaniel Hawthorne


Question: 'A fastener to secure something; or it could be to bend, warp & give way suddenly with heat or pressure'

Answer: buckle


Question: 'This man whose titles include Baron Greenwich is, like his wife, a great-great-grandchild of Queen Victoria'

Answer: Prince Philip


Question: 'Colorado has the motto "Nothing without providence"; this state that should have it just has "Hope"'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: '1942:<br />"Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, she walks into mine"'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'In 1913 the tax on a $15,000 individual income was just this percent'

Answer: 1%


Question: 'This Yankee great jolted the owners in 1941 when he held out for $35,000'

Answer: Joe DiMaggio


Question: '19th century printing partner of Nathaniel Currier'

Answer: Ives


Question: 'DEMON ALE'

Answer: lemonade


Question: 'To stand in the center of this state, go 5 miles northeast of Ames & stand there--how exciting...'

Answer: Iowa


Question: '1956:<br />"Moses, you stubborn, splendid, adorable fool!"'

Answer: The Ten Commandments


Question: 'Kidnapped & held as a 5th century slave in Ireland for 6 years, he returned to convert them all to Christianity'

Answer: St. Patrick


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from beside a Blue Angels plane.)  During a visit to this city in 1946 the Blue Angels took their name from a nightclub found there'

Answer: New York


Question: 'After his partner's death in 1809, he partnered with Nicholas Biddle to complete the expedition report'

Answer: (William) Clark


Question: 'A DECEIT'

Answer: iced tea


Question: 'Tourists in this state are well fortified: there's Fort Riley, Fort Larned & Fort Leavenworth to visit'

Answer: Kansas


Question: '1970: "They'll lose their fear of the Germans.  I only hope to God they never lose their fear of me"'

Answer: Patton


Question: 'In 1954 she was nominated for an Oscar for "Mogambo"; in 1956 she was celebrated in Monaco'

Answer: Grace Kelly


Question: 'In 1941, the All-American Archie made his debut in comic books, as did this all-Amazon heroine'

Answer: Wonder Woman


Question: 'Born in 1895, this lyricist partnered with composers Friml, Romberg, Kern & Rodgers'

Answer: Hammerstein


Question: 'ERE TO ROB'

Answer: root beer


Question: 'Major Native American tribes in this state include the Athabaskan, Tlingit & Haida'

Answer: Alaska


Question: '2002:<br />"Here's my first question.  Do you think it's kind of dangerous handing out guns at a bank?"'

Answer: Bowling for Columbine


Question: 'Once called "Pile o' Bones", this city with a population near 200,000 is the capital of Saskatchewan province'

Answer: Regina


Question: 'A big war during the '40s was the one between the 2 major music royalty collectors, ASCAP & this'

Answer: BMI


Question: 'He partnered with Edward Williams in 1866 to "Cover the Earth" with paint'

Answer: Sherwin


Question: 'I CAN COP CUP'

Answer: cappuccino


Question: 'Of states with Lake Michigan shoreline, it has the least, 41 miles'

Answer: Indiana


Question: '1969:<br />"You know, Billy.  We blew it"'

Answer: Easy Rider


Question: 'Utah, Idaho & Oklahoma are the last 3 states that still can carry out execution by this method'

Answer: firing squad (shooting accepted)


Question: 'It was made of wood & 5 stories high, Howard Hughes told the Senate if it didn't fly, he'd leave the country'

Answer: the Spruce Goose


Question: 'In 1673, he & his exploring partner Joliet became the first Europeans to visit the area of Chicago'

Answer: Marquette


Question: 'WARN ME RETAIL'

Answer: mineral water


Question: 'In one version of this fairy tale ballet, the prince summons cobblers throughout the kingdom, but to no avail'

Answer: Cinderella


Question: 'In 2003 Michael Phelps became the first man in this sport's history to break 2 individual world records in 1 day'

Answer: swimming


Question: 'You may have to make a down payment on a house in the form of a cashier's one'

Answer: a check


Question: 'In "John Brown's Body", Steven Vincent Benet tried to give a complete picture of this war'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: 'Here we are now, entertain us with this term for a state of freedom from pain, worry & the external world'

Answer: nirvana


Question: 'The nonrigid airships seen at sporting events were used in WWII to escort convoys by looking for submarines'

Answer: blimps


Question: 'Act II of this classic ballet takes place in the Kingdom of Sweets'

Answer: The Nutcracker


Question: 'Fans were thrilled when he won his first major at the 2004 Masters'

Answer: Phil Mickelson


Question: 'The traditional subsitute if you can't pay your restaurant tab; sadly, most places now have machines to do it'

Answer: dishwashing


Question: 'She's been described as "the foremost woman poet of America"'

Answer: Edna St. Vincent Millay


Question: 'It's an 1819 Sir Walter Scott novel'

Answer: Ivanhoe


Question: 'Actual U.S. boat names include "Freudian" this, a single-masted fore-&-aft-rigged sailing vessel'

Answer: Sloop


Question: 'The roles of Odette & Odile are often performed by the same ballerina in this ballet'

Answer: Swan Lake


Question: 'Becker & Edberg were idols of this Swiss man who won Wimbledon in 2003 & 2004'

Answer: Roger Federer


Question: 'In 2002 eBay paid more than $1 billion for this service for sending money online'

Answer: PayPal


Question: '"Canine" nickname of 1930s killer Vincent Coll'

Answer: "Mad Dog"


Question: 'It can be a large covered vehicle or a group of merchants traveling together in a desert'

Answer: caravan


Question: '"Veil, Duster and Tire Iron" is a memoir by Alice Ramsey, the first woman to cross North America this way'

Answer: by car


Question: 'Agnes de Mille's success with this 1942 Copland ballet led to her assignment as the choreographer for "Oklahoma!"'

Answer: Rodeo


Question: 'This larger-than-life Georgetown coach recruited Patrick Ewing & won the 1984 NCAA title'

Answer: John Thompson


Question: 'i.e. "No Credit", the phrase "cash on" this probably comes from saloons using it as a table or countertop'

Answer: on the barrel


Question: 'With Curt Gentry, he wrote "Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders"'

Answer: (District Attorney) Vincent Bugliosi


Question: 'Originally a French military term, it describes an artist who opposes accepted ways of doing things'

Answer: avant-garde


Question: 'Of countries entirely within Asia, it was the first with a railway system'

Answer: India


Question: 'With music by Stravinsky, this ballet tells of a clown puppet who gets his heart broken, dies & becomes a ghost'

Answer: Petrushka


Question: '(Hi, I'm Trent Green of the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL.)  When the Chiefs won their first Super Bowl in 1970, they were led by this quarterback'

Answer: Len Dawson


Question: 'Federal rules that took effect in 2004 guarantee workers making under $23,600 the right to this type of pay'

Answer: overtime


Question: 'He was the New York Times' senior film critic from 1969 to 1993'

Answer: Vincent Canby


Question: 'The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union is headquartered in this Illinois city'

Answer: Evanston


Question: 'The WNBA is the Women's National Basketball Association; the NWBA is the National this Basketball Assoc.'

Answer: Wheelchair


Question: 'In an August 1989 protest, a 2-million-person human chain stretched from Tallinn to Riga to this city'

Answer: Vilnius


Question: 'On January 1, 2001 Detroit mayor Dennis Archer opened one of these that had been sealed January 1, 1901'

Answer: Time capsule


Question: 'Yes, for a senor or senorita'

Answer: Si


Question: 'Disco Ayala in the city of Trinidad is located inside one of these, so you're always in the batroom'

Answer: Cave


Question: 'This Oscar-winning star of "Emma" & "Bounce" wasn't a Spice Girl, but a Spence girl, from NYC's Spence School'

Answer: Gwyneth Paltrow


Question: 'The Stanley Cup'

Answer: Ice hockey


Question: 'She was in the TV miniseries "Holocaust" & starred in the Holocaust film "Sophie's Choice"'

Answer: Meryl Streep


Question: 'The first legal direct boat trips between Taiwan & this country in over 50 years began service'

Answer: People\'s Republic of China


Question: 'In the name of the children's card game, it precedes "fish"'

Answer: Go


Question: 'Take note, hotels in Cuba rent by the night, most inns & posadas by this, hmmmmmm'

Answer: By the hour


Question: 'This Ivy League school gave Bill Bradley his B.A.'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'The America's Cup'

Answer: Yachting


Question: 'On TV he played Lt. Col. Henry Blake of the 4077th'

Answer: McLean Stevenson


Question: 'This NBC anchor was Grand Marshall of the Rose Bowl Parade'

Answer: Tom Brokaw


Question: 'Bunyan's Babe was a blue one'

Answer: Ox


Question: 'Visit this site that Teddy did in 1898 & see small monuments marking the battle & a rusted ferris wheel'

Answer: San Juan Hill


Question: 'Superstar artists Robert Longo & Cindy Sherman both did time at this university's Buffalo campus'

Answer: SUNY (State University of New York)


Question: 'The Ryder Cup'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'One of his "SCTV" characters was Jackie Rogers Jr.'

Answer: Martin Short


Question: 'At the Las Vegas House of Blues Axl got in gear & debuted a new version of this rock group'

Answer: Guns N\' Roses


Question: 'It's what you "get" when you lose your job or your head'

Answer: Ax


Question: 'The Cuban home of this "Snows of Kilimanjaro" author is preserved almost as he left it'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'Bertolucci & Pirandello gained wisdom at this city's university, known as La Sapienza, "Wisdom"'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'Royal Ascot Gold Cup'

Answer: Horse racing


Question: 'This children's author cooked up "Chicken Soup With Rice"'

Answer: Maurice Sendak


Question: 'This Arkansas-based chicken firm announced it was going to buy the No. 1 U.S. beef processor, IBP Inc.'

Answer: Tyson Foods


Question: 'Don't have a cow, man, it's just the twelfth letter of the Greek alphabet'

Answer: Mu


Question: 'Diving & snorkeling are popular (between U.S. invasions) at Playa Giron on this bay'

Answer: Bay of Pigs


Question: 'Ken Griffey Jr. attended this city's Moeller High, most famous as a football powerhouse'

Answer: Cincinnati


Question: 'The Winston Cup'

Answer: Auto racing


Question: 'In 1985, at age 12, she became the youngest to be named Yugoslavia's Sportswoman of the Year'

Answer: Monica Seles


Question: 'Tom Bergeron won a Daytime Emmy in this category'

Answer: Best Game Show Host


Question: 'Actor Van Damme'

Answer: Jean-Claude


Question: 'If you're awarded one of these, you get to put VC after your name'

Answer: Victoria Cross


Question: 'Even if Hawthorne had finished "Septimius Felton" & "Dr. Grimshawe's Secret", we doubt they'd have rivaled his "The Scarlet..."'

Answer: Letter


Question: 'Mike was born May 25, 1963 in this Canadian town; Simon & Garfunkel might wonder if it has a "fair"'

Answer: Scarborough


Question: 'Allison Janney plays press secretary C.J. Cregg on this TV drama'

Answer: The West Wing


Question: 'The Latin Grammys' first Record of the Year went to "Corazon Espinado", by this man's band Mana'

Answer: Carlos Santana


Question: '20th century thinker Sartre'

Answer: Jean-Paul


Question: 'This body is the final court of appeals in England'

Answer: the House of Lords


Question: 'The middle class is skewered in the incomplete novel "Bouvard And Pecuchet" by French author Gustave...'

Answer: Flaubert


Question: 'Put a pinkie to your lips & say the name of this "Austin Powers" villain, partly based on SNL's Lorne Michaels'

Answer: Dr. Evil


Question: 'A song asks, "Did you ever know that you're my hero... you are" this'

Answer: the wind beneath my wings


Question: 'The NAACP's Spingarn Medal for 2000 went to this talk show host'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: 'Film director Godard'

Answer: Jean-Luc


Question: 'Number of Henrys who ruled England between 1000 & 1600 A.D.'

Answer: 8


Question: '"Poodle Springs" was Raymond Chandler's final, partial tale of detective Philip...'

Answer: Marlowe


Question: 'First name of Mike's character Mr. Campbell, an "excellent" host on a public access station in Aurora, Illinois'

Answer: Wayne


Question: 'An officer in the Royal Air Force, or a space combat video game'

Answer: Wing Commander


Question: 'The Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to the discoverers of polymers that conduct this'

Answer: electricity


Question: '18th century thinker Rousseau'

Answer: Jean-Jacques


Question: 'The Welsh village of Portmeirion was made famous from its use in this Patrick McGoohan TV series'

Answer: The Prisoner


Question: 'Though unfinished at his death, "Western Star" won a Pulitzer for Stephen Vincent...'

Answer: Benet


Question: 'On "SNL" this German "Sprockets" host would invite guests to touch his monkey'

Answer: Dieter


Question: 'Jon Favreau was so money, baby, & Heather Graham knew it in this 1996 flick'

Answer: Swingers


Question: 'A 2000 Pulitzer went to Stacy Schiff for "Vera", a bio of the wife of this "Lolita" author'

Answer: Vladimir Nabokov


Question: 'Hatian leader Aristide'

Answer: Jean-Bertrand


Question: 'Name of the saint credited with founding Glasgow, it's also the first name of Scottish explorer Park'

Answer: Mungo


Question: 'At his death, Christopher Marlowe left part of a poem on "Hero and..."'

Answer: Leander


Question: 'Mike played both father & very nervous son in the '93 film "So I" did this'

Answer: Married an Axe Murderer


Question: 'A 1902 novel by Henry James'

Answer: Wings of a Dove


Question: 'The ancient coin seen here comes from this island'

Answer: Crete (The Labyrinth, where the Minotaur lives)


Question: 'In Catholicism it's where souls go when encumbered only by venial sins'

Answer: purgatory


Question:
'1954:
"You don't understand.  I coulda had class.  I coulda been a contender"'

Answer: On the Waterfront


Question: 'William Phipps voiced this character in Disney's "Cinderella"'

Answer: Prince Charming


Question: 'Byzantine Museum,<br />Acropolis Museum'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'I appreciate the shimmer & clarity of the water called this geyser'

Answer: Crystal Geyser


Question: '"To stir up" this type of wasp's nest means to set in motion a bustle of hostile activity'

Answer: a hornet\'s nest


Question: 'This faith dating from 1830 says everyone except a few God-rejecters will see glory in the afterlife'

Answer: Mormonism


Question:
'1939:
"Mr. Ashley be comin' to Atlanta when he gets his leave"'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'It's the smallest of the Canadian provinces'

Answer: Prince Edward Island


Question: 'Anne Frank House,<br />Rijksmuseum'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'Note the clean bouquet of this brand of Artesian water from a South Pacific archipelago'

Answer: Fiji


Question: '2-word term for an audition that's open to everyone'

Answer: a cattle call


Question: 'This sacred book refers to a paradise of couches, silk & "wide-eyed houris"'

Answer: the Koran


Question:
'1964:
"I'm a good girl, I am"'

Answer: My Fair Lady


Question: 'The male heir apparent to a throne has this 2-word title, like Philippe of Belgium'

Answer: crown prince


Question: 'Uffizi Gallery,<br />Bardini Museum'

Answer: Florence


Question: 'Pure, yet piquant--it must be this, from a spa town on Lake Geneva'

Answer: Evian


Question: 'It's a painful cramp in an arm or leg muscle'

Answer: a charley horse


Question: 'In "The Odyssey" Menelaus is told he gets to go to these fields with a pleasant breeze & no snow or rain'

Answer: the Elysian Fields


Question:
'1935:
"I'll live to see you... all of you... hung from the highest yardarm in the British fleet"'

Answer: Mutiny on the Bounty


Question: 'The narrator of this book by Antoine de Saint-Exupery has a plane accident in the Sahara desert'

Answer: The Little Prince


Question: 'Hagia Sophia Museum,<br />Museum of the Ancient Orient'

Answer: Istanbul


Question: 'We think you'll notice the crispness, like a cool autumn day, of this, introduced by Coca-Cola in 1999'

Answer: Dasani


Question: 'Don't borrow money from one of these, who'll let you have it at an excessively high rate of interest'

Answer: a loan shark


Question: 'Reincarnation & transmigration are explored in the Zohar, the main text of this Jewish mystical tradition'

Answer: Kabbalah


Question:
'1988:
"I'll let you in on a little secret, Ray.  K-mart sucks"'

Answer: Rain Man


Question: 'As Queen Victoria's hubby, Albert had this title'

Answer: prince consort


Question: 'Edvard Munch Museum,<br />Ski Museum'

Answer: Oslo


Question: 'Nothing else has the roundness & finish of this PepsiCo product'

Answer: Aquafina


Question: 'In physics, it's a hypothetical interconnection between widely separated regions of space-time'

Answer: a wormhole


Question: 'Bruxism means doing this, especially when you sleep; might we suggest a mouth guard?'

Answer: grinding your teeth


Question: '"Getting into the Swing of Things" & "It's Your Sandbox" are chapters in this "for Dummies"'

Answer: Golf


Question: '"The mountain grown aroma always comin' through, oh, the best part of waking up..."'

Answer: Folgers


Question: 'Hemingway won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954 & this American literary prize in 1953'

Answer: the Pulitzer


Question: 'Daniel Bakeman (1759-1869) was the last surviving U.S. vet of this conflict'

Answer: the Revolutionary War


Question: 'It's actually marine algae, not a plant'

Answer: seaweed


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  In a root canal procedure, the tooth is refilled with a synthetic material after this sensitive innermost layer of the tooth is removed'

Answer: the pulp


Question: 'This Olympian woman who, sadly, passed away in 1998 is the co-author of "Running for Dummies"'

Answer: (Florence Griffith) Joyner


Question: '"Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that..."'

Answer: Kit Kat bar


Question: 'Hemingway's novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls" primarily drew upon his experiences during this pre-WWII conflict'

Answer: the Spanish Civil War


Question: 'Still writing music in 2009, composer Elliot Carter was feted at this NYC concert hall on his 100th birthday in December 2008'

Answer: Carnegie Hall


Question: 'This metropolis is the northernmost U.S. city with a population over half a million'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'Like the blast of a volcano, the process of teeth first breaking through the gums is called this'

Answer: eruption


Question: 'Hot foot it to this "for Dummies" to learn about the Cruyff move & the Zico move'

Answer: Soccer


Question: '"They say a man should always dress for the job he wants, so why'm I dressed up like a pirate in this restaurant"'

Answer: FreeCreditReport.com


Question: 'Hemingway began his writing career as a teenage reporter for this Midwest city's Star newspaper'

Answer: Kansas City


Question: 'The longest-reigning king of his country, he ruled Britannia until 1820, dying at age 81'

Answer: George III


Question: 'The construction battalions of the U.S. Navy'

Answer: the Seabees


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  Getting right to the point, the points on the chewing surface of a tooth, here, here, here & here, are called these'

Answer: cusps


Question: '"Baseball for Dummies" is by this Hall of Fame Reds second baseman & "Sunday Night Baseball" analyst'

Answer: Joe Morgan


Question: '"The taste is gonna move ya, take a sniff, pull it out, the taste is gonna move ya when you pop it in your mouth"'

Answer: Juicy Fruit


Question: 'In the 1920s Hemingway bailed this innovative Irish novelist out of a few Paris bar fights'

Answer: James Joyce


Question: 'He was the first black pitcher in the American league & the oldest man ever to play in the majors'

Answer: Satchel Paige


Question: 'Related to the pipefish, they utter musical sounds to each other when joined together during a mating embrace'

Answer: sea horses


Question: 'We just call it a teeth cleaning, but dentists & insurance providers call it this "P" word'

Answer: a prophylaxis


Question: 'In "Hockey for Dummies", Mike Vernon tells how to stop one of these solo bursts in on goal'

Answer: a breakaway


Question: '"...said the captain to the bosun, so look for the package with the ship that sails the ocean"'

Answer: Old Spice


Question: 'Hemingway sadly ended his own life in Ketchum in this state in 1961'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'Seen here is the mummy of this great ruler of 13th-century B.C. Egypt, who reigned until about age 90'

Answer: Ramses II (or Ramses the Great)


Question: 'In this 1896 Chekhov play, Treplev is a would-be author & Trigorin is a successful one'

Answer: The Seagull


Question: 'It's a landlocked nation in Western Africa & its name is "locked" within the name of a nation on Africa's east coast'

Answer: Mali (in Somalia)


Question: 'On Black Monday, October 19, 1987, this industrial average fell more than 22.5%'

Answer: the Dow Jones


Question: 'The lyric "The Professor and Mary Ann" was added later to this series' theme song'

Answer: Gilligan\'s Island


Question: 'In 1894 Grover Cleveland set this holiday as the first Monday in September'

Answer: Labor Day


Question: 'Some astrologers call people born under this sign Arians'

Answer: Aries


Question: 'This Egyptian city is the most populous in Africa & the Middle East'

Answer: Cairo


Question: 'It skirts the issue if the issue happens to be a ballerina'

Answer: a tutu


Question: 'In 1984 this painkiller found in Advil was approved for over-the-counter sale in the U.S.'

Answer: ibuprofen


Question: 'William Frawley played Bub O'Casey on "My Three Sons" & this role on "I Love Lucy"'

Answer: Fred (Mertz)


Question: 'In 1985 this president proclaimed August 26 as Women's Equality Day'

Answer: Reagan


Question: 'People born under this sign of the fishes are known for their generosity'

Answer: Pisces


Question: 'A monument at St. John's Church in this Indian city remembers the victims of the "black hole"'

Answer: Calcutta


Question: 'Something forbidden or unacceptable is one of these'

Answer: a no-no


Question: 'This country occupied the Falkland Islands for about 10 weeks in 1982'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'The pilot for this sitcom was called "Head of the Family" & starred Carl Reiner as Rob Petrie'

Answer: The Dick Van Dyke Show


Question: 'Greenville, Ohio holds an annual celebration honoring this female sharpshooter'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'This sign of the archer is ruled by Jupiter, which astrologers believe is a friendly planet'

Answer: Sagittarius


Question: 'Home to an operatic barber, this Spanish city was once called Hispalis'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'In "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", it was "everywhere, nor any drop to drink"'

Answer: water, water


Question: 'This Texan sold his Electronic Data Systems to General Motors for $2.5 billion'

Answer: (Ross) Perot


Question: 'On "Leave it to Beaver", it was Beaver's real first name'

Answer: Theodore


Question: 'In 1912 American Guy Weadick organized this annual Calgary, Alberta rodeo'

Answer: the Calgary Stampede


Question: 'One symbol of this sign is a harvest maiden holding a sheaf of wheat'

Answer: Virgo


Question: 'When Vietnam was reunified in 1976, Saigon was renamed this'

Answer: Ho Chi Minh City


Question: 'Famous Puerto Rican golf pro Rodriguez'

Answer: Chi-Chi


Question: 'In 1982, Fahd succeeded Khalid as king of this country'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'It was the occupation of Jerry Robinson on "The Bob Newhart Show"'

Answer: dentist


Question: 'An annual Iowa art festival is named for this "American Gothic" artist, one of the state's native sons'

Answer: Grant Wood


Question: 'The two signs of the Zodiac symbolized by arthropods'

Answer: Scorpio & Cancer


Question: 'More diamonds are cut and traded in this Belgian port city than anywhere else in the world'

Answer: Antwerp


Question: 'From Chinese Pidgin English, it means very quickly'

Answer: chop-chop


Question: 'As a young man this Mongol leader entered the service of Toghril Khan'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'In "Ivanhoe" Wilfred has been disinherited for following this crusading king'

Answer: Richard the Lionhearted


Question: 'Of the modern Romance languages, Sardinian is the most similar to the vulgar form of this language'

Answer: Latin


Question: 'Seneca, the largest of this state's Finger Lakes, is more than 600 feet deep'

Answer: New York state


Question: 'It's a drug that causes a temporary loss of sensation; novocain is a "local" one'

Answer: anesthetic


Question: '"Hello, Dolly!" was conceived with Ethel Merman in mind, but this actress was the first to play the title role'

Answer: Carol Channing


Question: 'In 1926 Roald Amundsen flew over the North Pole in the Norge, this type of craft'

Answer: a dirigible


Question: 'George Wilson kills this Fitzgerald title character after Daisy runs over Wilson's wife'

Answer: the Great Gatsby


Question: 'Swedish contains many loanwords from both the "low" & "high" forms of this language'

Answer: German


Question: 'in 1900 the Chicago River's course was reversed to flow from this lake to the Des Plaines River'

Answer: Lake Michigan


Question: 'It's a synonym for gingiva'

Answer: gums


Question: 'In 1991 Jonathan Pryce & Lea Salonga won Tonys for acting in this British import'

Answer: Miss Saigon


Question: 'This queen was the mother of Catherine of Aragon'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: 'At the start of "The Grapes of Wrath", this character, just released from prison, meets Jim Casy'

Answer: Tom Joad


Question: 'The primitive Mycenaean form of this language was spoken at least as far back as the 13th century B.C.'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'Winnebago is this Midwest state's largest lake'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'When a woman's basal body temperature rises, it's normally a sign that this has just occurred'

Answer: ovulation


Question: 'This musical opens with the Rodgers & Hammerstein tune "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'"'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'On July 26, 1847 this black African democracy declared itself a republic'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'Mrs. Berry & Egg die in a plane crash on their way to Vienna in his 1981 novel "The Hotel New Hampshire"'

Answer: (John) Irving


Question: 'This Baltic language is also known as Lett'

Answer: Latvian


Question: 'The Lucin cutoff, built across this lake, provided a rail link between Lucin & Ogden'

Answer: the Great Salt Lake


Question: 'It's the network of nerve fibers & ganglia at the upper part of the back of the abdomen'

Answer: solar plexus


Question: 'This crooner originated the role of J.B. Biggley in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying"'

Answer: Rudy Vallée


Question: 'in July 1945 this former French chief of state went on trial for treason'

Answer: (Marshal) Pétain


Question: 'In this 1957 Kerouac novel, Old Bull Lee is based on author William S. Burroughs'

Answer: On the Road


Question: 'The ancient philosophical texts known as the Upanishads were written in this classical language'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'Lake Borgne connects this Louisiana lake to the Gulf of Mexico'

Answer: Lake Pontchartrain


Question: 'This branch of medicine is concerned with the musculoskeletal system'

Answer: orthopedics


Question: 'Both acts of "The Sound of Music" close with this inspirational song'

Answer: "Climb Ev\'ry Mountain"


Question: 'Jacqueline, Claudia, Thelma, …'

Answer: Elizabeth \"Betty\" (Ford)


Question: 'He pioneered the novel with "Robinson Crusoe" & the ghost story with "The Apparition of One Mrs. Veal"'

Answer: Daniel Defoe


Question: 'Not one but two of this king's six wives are said to haunt Hampton Court Palace'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'Cavities in the skull called orbits house these organs'

Answer: the eye


Question: 'In 1997 this ex-Senate majority leader agreed to loan Newt Gingrich money for his ethics violation fine'

Answer: Bob Dole


Question: 'To ruin carefully laid plans is to do this'

Answer: to upset the apple cart


Question: '(Good evening!)  Men who've played me on Broadway & screen are Frank Langella in the '70s & this man in the '20s & '30s'

Answer: Bela Lugosi


Question: 'He wrote the ghost tale "The Turn of the Screw", while his brother William studied spiritualism'

Answer: Henry James


Question: 'Glamis Castle in this U.K. country has several ghosts, including an earl who gambled with the devil, & lost'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'This liquid makes up about 20% of a bone's weight, as opposed to about 60% of the weight of the entire body'

Answer: water


Question: 'With his real-life show on home improvement, he proves you can go "Home Again"'

Answer: Bob Vila


Question: 'In song, Ida was as sweet as this'

Answer: Apple "cida"


Question: 'Monthly occurrence that caused the transformation seen here:'

Answer: a full moon


Question: 'In the Wagnerian version, this ghost puts into port every 7 years to seek true love'

Answer: the Flying Dutchman


Question: 'Screaming ghosts have been heard at the old Lalaurie House on Royal Street in this section of New Orleans'

Answer: the French Quarter


Question: 'Also called the kneecap, it's an example of a sesamoid bone because it's encased in tendons'

Answer: the patella


Question: 'Eric Clapton's hit "I Shot The Sheriff" was actually written & recorded earlier by this reggae star'

Answer: Bob Marley


Question: 'Singularly, it's a brandy; in the plural, a Kellogg's cinnamon toasty cereal'

Answer: Apple Jacks


Question: '(Here's the Frankenstein Monster.)  In a 1935 film Elsa Lanchester played my bride & in the prologue, this author'

Answer: Mary Shelley


Question: 'In his book "Without Feathers", a ghost reports that the next world resembles Cleveland'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'This magician who died on Halloween is said to haunt the ruins of his Hollywood Hills estate'

Answer: Houdini


Question: 'Osteoblasts, osteocytes & osteoclasts are types of these basic units that make up bones'

Answer: cells


Question: 'If everything is just so or perfect, it's in this kind of order'

Answer: apple-pie order


Question: '(Here's the Phantom.)  City in which I made my home'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'The ghost in an Oscar Wilde tale doesn't haunt Canterbury but this home near Ascot'

Answer: Canterville


Question: 'A violent ghost called the Bell Witch allegedly murdered John Bell in this "Volunteer State" in 1820'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'This long, flat bone is made up of 3 parts with the most ribs attached to the middle part'

Answer: the sternum


Question: 'This PBS science series tells viewers the gravity of the situation'

Answer: Newton\'s Apple


Question: '(The Creature.) Body of water in which I first saw Kay Lawrence, the love of my life'

Answer: the Black Lagoon


Question: 'Ethnic Uzbeks make up 9% of Turkmenistan, 24% of Tajikistan & 71% of this country'

Answer: Uzbekistan


Question: '"Take The 'A' Train" was Duke Ellington's theme & "One O' Clock Jump" was this "noble" bandleader's'

Answer: Count Basie


Question: 'The last "Stars & Bars" flag of the Confederacy had this many stars; it must have been unlucky'

Answer: 13


Question: 'St. Mary's College, just north of South Bend, is about a mile from this larger Catholic school'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'The story of this unfinished ziggurat was once used to explain the origin of languages'

Answer: Tower of Babel


Question: 'Ice cream flavor seen here in an astronaut version:'

Answer: Neapolitan


Question: 'In 1942 this nation controlled all or part of a dozen present-day eastern Asian countries'

Answer: Japan


Question: ''90s jazzmen like Joshua Redman play '30s music in Robert Altman's film set in this Missouri city'

Answer: Kansas City


Question: 'Gen. Buckner unconditionally surrendered Fort Donelson to this Union general'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'Eureka College in Illinois is the alma mater of this U.S. president born not far off in Tampico'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'After his death, his final lines in the film "Giant" were dubbed by Nick Adams'

Answer: James Dean


Question: 'James Boswell was Samuel Johnson's'

Answer: biographer


Question: 'As a large & geographically distinct part of Asia, India is often called one of these'

Answer: a subcontinent


Question: 'Sax great heard here in a 1960 recording:'

Answer: John Coltrane


Question: 'The announcement of the Union's victory at Vicksburg was made on this summer national holiday'

Answer: July 4th


Question: 'Coed schools in Ohio include Dyke, Malone & this first U.S. coeducational college'

Answer: Oberlin


Question: 'Despite its popular name, Schubert may not have planned it to have more than 2 movements'

Answer: the "Unfinished Symphony"


Question: 'Derived from Greek, it's another term for pharmacist'

Answer: apothecary


Question: 'Cape Baba, jutting into this arm of the Mediterranean, is Asia's westernmost mainland point'

Answer: the Aegean


Question: 'A slightly lowered unit of the scale, or a label that has recorded Thelonious Monk & Herbie Hancock'

Answer: Blue Note


Question: 'The only person executed after the war for his war crimes was Henry Wirz, commander of this prison'

Answer: Andersonville


Question: 'Beloit, in this state, is one of the USA's most respected small colleges'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'The biggest mystery in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" is how this author planned to finish it'

Answer: Charles Dickens


Question: 'Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky is the major city of this peninsula in far eastern Russia'

Answer: Kamchatka


Question: 'This 1960s style pioneered by Ornette Coleman "liberated" improvisers from set melodies'

Answer: free jazz


Question: 'This blond soldier lost control of his horse during the End of the War Parade, May 23, 1865'

Answer: Custer


Question: '(Here is a video clue I recorded far, far away from here.)  Beneath me is the Vasa, launched by this 17th century Swedish king for whom a St. Peter, Minn. college is named'

Answer: Gustavus Adolphus


Question: '"A person on business from Porlock" kept Coleridge from finishing this opium-induced masterpiece'

Answer: Kublai Khan


Question: 'Mythical Halloween being in the title of the oft-repeated animated TV special that debuted October 27, 1966'

Answer: the Great Pumpkin (It\'s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown)


Question:
'Tampico,
Oaxaca,
Mazatlan'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'War alternated between hell & hijinks on this show whose 1983 finale got a 60.2 rating'

Answer: M*A*S*H


Question: '"Antiques Roadshow" veteran Kenneth Gloss put a $25-35 million price tag on a 1st edition Bible printed by this man'

Answer: Gutenberg


Question: 'The biggest hunting parties in the animal kingdom are by these ants that can be over 200,000 strong'

Answer: army ants


Question: 'The Cunard liner Carpathia arrived 1 hour & 20 minutes after this other ship went down'

Answer: the Titanic


Question: 'A revealing woman's blouse, or a game to play with Baby'

Answer: peekaboo


Question:
'Kakata,
Buchanan,
Monrovia'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'Nearly 80% of all viewers watching TV on Nov. 21, 1980 were tuned in to this show to learn that Kristin had shot J.R.'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'Nothing says romance like eating this fungus, particularly a black perigord from France'

Answer: truffles


Question: 'The heaviest tree dwellers on earth are these animals of Sumatra & Borneo that can weigh up to 300 pounds'

Answer: orangutans


Question: 'The name of this Spanish slave ship, the subject of a Spielberg film, means "friendship"'

Answer: Amistad


Question: 'A pony, a feather & macaroni are featured in the first verse of this song'

Answer: Yankee Doodle


Question:
'Zakinthos,
Andros,
Pappades'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'On May 14, 1998, 41% of the U.S. saw the 4 main characters on this show get a year in jail for doing nothing to stop a crime'

Answer: Seinfeld


Question: 'In 2010 his hitting & third base playing services cost the Yankees $33 million'

Answer: Alex Rodriguez


Question: 'This shark, named for its size, has thousands of teeth, but each is just 3 millimeters long, hence its not quite fearsome jaws'

Answer: a whale shark


Question: 'A pro-war slogan of 1898 was "Remember" this ship, "to hell with Spain!"'

Answer: the Maine


Question: '2-word anatomical term for a craving for candy'

Answer: a sweet tooth


Question:
'Uranium City,
Inuvik,
Yellowknife'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'On Aug. 29, 1967 nearly half of the U.S. saw the running end for Dr. Richard Kimble on this show'

Answer: The Fugitive


Question: 'This pop artist's painting "Eight Elvises" sold for $100 million in 2008'

Answer: Warhol


Question: 'More than 140 species of these reef makers all spawn at the same time in the world's largest event of its kind'

Answer: coral


Question: 'One of the first frigates built for the U.S. Navy, it was launched in Boston on Oct. 21, 1797'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'Flying targets simulate the flight of game birds in this 2-word activity; pull!'

Answer: skeet shooting


Question:
'Sao Luis,
Manaus,
Rio Verde'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'The high-rated "Cheers" finale had this character muse on the point of life: "comfortable shoes"'

Answer: Cliff Clavin


Question: 'Got $675,000?  Then the Alma-Tadema, a piano made by this company founded by a 19th c. German man, could be yours'

Answer: Steinway


Question: 'Found throughout North America, the whistling type of this has the most feathers of any bird, over 25,000'

Answer: swans


Question: 'A white concrete & steel structure spans the hull of this sunken battleship, a national memorial since 1962'

Answer: the Arizona


Question: 'Stringlike metal shavings used for scouring, polishing & smoothing; no sheep necessary'

Answer: steel wool


Question: 'This "Treasure Island" author's "Silverado Squatters" was based on the journal he kept on his honeymoon'

Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson


Question: '"Rain Man"'

Answer: Dustin Hoffman


Question: 'Around 1250 B.C., with Moses dead, the Israelites, led by this man, conquered the land of Canaan'

Answer: Joshua


Question: 'Treating it to remove bitterness, California's Chumash Indians once lived on flour made from this, the nut of the oak tree'

Answer: an acorn


Question: 'These overlapping pieces of material on roofs lent their name to a 19th century style of building'

Answer: shingles


Question: 'N'awlins nickname, y'all'

Answer: the Big Easy


Question: '"Just So Stories", his 1902 collection for children, was the only book he also illustrated'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: '"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (the real shooter)'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Lafitte Nat'l Historical Park in New Orleans, LA.)  Jean Lafitte changed from pirate to patriot when he and his men sailed out of these bayous in the national historical park named for him to aid the U.S. during this war'

Answer: the War of 1812


Question: 'After 45 years selling these at Dodger Stadium, Roger Owens wrote a book, "The Perfect Pitch"'

Answer: peanuts


Question: 'This Washington, D.C. landmark was designed by Henry Bacon as a Greek temple with 36 Doric columns'

Answer: the Lincoln Memorial


Question: 'This household product "makes oven cleaning easier"'

Answer: Easy-Off


Question: 'Due to negative public reaction to "Jude the Obscure", he abandoned writing novels for the last 33 years of his life'

Answer: Thomas Hardy


Question: '"The Man with One Red Shoe"'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'This King Henry's marriage to Elizabeth of York in 1486 helped bring the Wars of the Roses to an end'

Answer: Henry VII


Question: 'In the Kerman variety of this, 1/4 of the nuts may lack the typical split shell & need it done mechanically'

Answer: the pistachio


Question: 'Known for his geodesic dome, he once designed a dome to cover all of Midtown Manhattan'

Answer: Buckminster Fuller


Question: 'In Spanish this proverb translates to "faciles venida, faciles van"'

Answer: easy come, easy go


Question: 'A former spy himself, he described his spy George Smiley as "short, fat, and of a quiet disposition"'

Answer: John le Carré


Question: '"The Man Who Would Be King"'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: 'Most of the "French" troops besieged in this doomed Asian city in spring 1954 were foreign Legionnaires'

Answer: Dien Bien Phu


Question: 'California's almond industry began forming co-ops in the 1880s; this gem of a brand name dates from 1914'

Answer: Blue Diamond


Question: 'An obelisk is a type of this, from the Greek for "one stone"'

Answer: a monolith


Question: 'Rodney Dangerfield has to quit smoking & drinking to inherit a $10 million fortune in this 1983 comedy'

Answer: Easy Money


Question: 'She always kept rabbits on her farm, Hill Top, so children wouldn't be disappointed if they stopped for a visit'

Answer: Beatrix Potter


Question: '"The Man Who Knew Too Much"'

Answer: Jimmy Stewart


Question: 'Led by Robert the Bruce, on June 24, 1314 the Scots won their greatest victory over the English in this battle'

Answer: the Battle of Bannockburn


Question: 'Species of this tree whose seeds are edible nuts include the rare Torrey type of Southern California'

Answer: pine


Question: 'Owre House in Minneapolis is in this style that fits in with the flat plains landscape'

Answer: Prairie style


Question: 'Ezekiel is the real first name of this African-American private detective created by author Walter Mosley'

Answer: Easy Rawlins


Question: 'From the Latin for "free", this 2-word term for a type of college refers to the old belief of what a free man should be taught'

Answer: liberal arts


Question: 'In botany it's the term used for the liquid in the stems & roots of plants & trees'

Answer: Sap


Question: 'On Sept. 30, 1927 Washington's Tom Zachary threw the pitch that became this man's 60th homer of the season'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'The American version of the British "Johnny Newcome"'

Answer: "Johnny-come-lately"


Question: 'Some Biblical scholars believe it was an orange or a quince -- or possibly an apricot'

Answer: The Forbidden Fruit


Question: 'As president of the Senate, on Jan. 4, 1989 he announced to Congress that George Bush won the election'

Answer: George Bush


Question: 'Eric Knight died while serving in WWII, just 4 years after writing the story of this collie'

Answer: Lassie


Question: 'This bacterium is responsible for many infections including strep throat & scarlet fever'

Answer: Streptococcus


Question: 'H.L. Mencken said his chief feat "was to sleep more than any other president"'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'Term for something that's different or unusual, not on the well-worn path'

Answer: "Off the beaten path"


Question: 'Governor of Judea who asked Jesus, "Art thou the king of the Jews?"'

Answer: Pontius Pilate


Question: 'Incumbent David Durenberger defeated Hubert Humphrey III in this state's 1988 Senate race'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'Name shared by the 3 billy goats who met up with the wicked old troll'

Answer: Gruff


Question: 'The smallest of all constellations is Crux, also known by this name'

Answer: Southern Cross


Question: 'Among this jazz bandleader's recorded hits were "King Porter Stomp" & "The Jelly Roll Blues"'

Answer: Jelly Roll Morton


Question: 'A person or thing that comes at the end of a list but is nonetheless important'

Answer: "Last, but not least"


Question: 'A ladder reaching to heaven appeared to him in a dream'

Answer: Jacob


Question: 'The first Speaker of the House, Frederick Muhlenberg, was a member of this party'

Answer: Federalist


Question: 'His stories include "Brer Mink Holds His Breath" & "Brer Buzzard & The Tombstone"'

Answer: Uncle Remus/Joel Chandler Harris


Question: 'From the Greek for "earthquake writer", this instrument records any Earth movement'

Answer: Seismograph


Question: 'A flapper was a girl & a flivver one of these'

Answer: Automobile (Model T)


Question: 'Phrase meaning "Wish me luck", from the old superstition of making the sign of the cross to ward off evil'

Answer: "Keep your fingers crossed"


Question: 'God first appeared to Moses in this form'

Answer: Burning Bush


Question: 'He was Wyoming's U.S. representative & GOP House Whip when he was nominated for Sec'y of Defense'

Answer: Dick Cheney


Question: 'Willie Wonka owned the world's most famous one'

Answer: Chocolate Factory


Question: 'This bluish glow is sometimes seen at the tips of tall objects during thunderstorms'

Answer: St. Elmo\'s Fire


Question: 'Pop psychologist Emile Coue promoted the motto, "Every day, in every way, I am" doing this'

Answer: "Getting better & better"


Question: 'From a magician's trick, it means to accomplish the unexpected or find a surprising solution'

Answer: "Pull a rabbit out of a hat"


Question: 'The first verse of the book of Proverbs attributes its authorship to this man'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'The Rockefeller who's a Senator from West Virginia'

Answer: Jay Rockefeller


Question: 'The profession of Nancy Drew's father'

Answer: Lawyer


Question: 'In a 1956 speech, he said, "Whether or not you like it, history is on our side.  We will bury you."'

Answer: Nikita Khrushchev


Question: 'Tom Hanks got the starring role in this "huge" film after Robert De Niro turned it down'

Answer: "Big"


Question: 'Hadrian's Wall is in England; Hadrian's Tomb is in this city'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'Departments of this media magazine include "Soaps", "Grapevine" & "Videocassette Report"'

Answer: TV Guide


Question: 'This "Threepenny Opera" composer studied with Engelbert Humperdinck -- the composer, not the singer'

Answer: Kurt Weill


Question: 'Emmissions of nitrogen & sulfur oxides into the air cause this, endangering fish & aquatic life'

Answer: Acid Rain


Question: 'Alfred E. Smith said, "All the ills of democracy can be cured by more" of this'

Answer: Democracy


Question: 'The great 19th C. actor Edwin Booth was most famous for playing this Shakespearean role'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'The chief port in Australia's Northern Territory; it was named after a naturalist on the Beagle'

Answer: Darwin


Question: 'This magazine, the first undergraduate humor magazine in the U.S., was begun at Harvard in 1876'

Answer: Harvard Lampoon


Question: 'Great Broadway composer who wrote the music for the documentary series "Victory At Sea"'

Answer: Richard Rodgers


Question: 'In 1985 French military advisors at Auckland, New Zealand sank this group's vessel, the Rainbow Warrior'

Answer: Greenpeace


Question: 'This great Prussian king is credited with saying, "An army, like a serpent, travels on its belly"'

Answer: Frederick the Great


Question:
'(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):
"Dallas" actor heard here singing in a 1953 movie musical:
"Where is the light that's lit by land?  Where is it now?"'

Answer: Howard Keel


Question: 'The 1759 British victory on the Plains of Abraham at this city helped them conquer Canada'

Answer: Quebec City


Question: 'In addition to Penthouse, Bob Guccione owns this magazine of science & futurism'

Answer: Omni


Question: 'Borodin, the illegitimate son of a Russian prince, died before finishing his opera about this prince'

Answer: Prince Igor


Question: 'This device added to a car's exhaust system eliminates much of the pollution produced by gas combustion'

Answer: Catalytic Converter


Question: 'Asked after the Constitutional Convention "What have we got?", he replied "A republic, if you can keep it"'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'He was the first actor to win an Oscar & a Tony for the same role, for "Cyrano de Bergerac"'

Answer: Jose Ferrer


Question: 'It's the only city on St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands'

Answer: Charlotte Amalie


Question: 'In 1981 Budget Dir. Stockman's criticism of the Reagan administration was published in this monthly'

Answer: The Atlantic Monthly


Question: 'Rossini called this composer of "Gaite Parisienne" "Our little Mozart of the Champs-Elysees"'

Answer: Jacques Offenbach


Question: 'It's said various medical problems have resulted from toxins dumped in this part of Niagara Falls, N.Y.'

Answer: Love Canal


Question: 'When Napoleon said "England is a nation of shopkeepers", he was quoting this economist'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: 'He was Ingrid Bergman's leading man in her 1st American film, "Intermezzo"'

Answer: Leslie Howard


Question: 'This city is the eastern terminus of the Trans-Siberian Railway & home to the Soviet Pacific fleet'

Answer: Vladivostok


Question: 'Since 1912 this federation of businesses has published its own monthly magazine, Nation's Business'

Answer: U.S./National Chamber of Commerce


Question: 'Trained as an engineer, this Hungarian composed the operettas "The Desert Song" & "The New Moon"'

Answer: Sigmund Romberg


Question: 'In 1978 the U.S. banned use of these, called CFCs for short, as propellants in most spray cans'

Answer: Chloroflourocarbons


Question: 'Home to "Old Faithful", it's the oldest national park in the world'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'This NBC sitcom ended its 7-season run with Alex going to Wall Street'

Answer: Family Ties


Question: 'Disposable diapers can take up to 500 years to do this'

Answer: Decompose


Question: 'In heraldry this mythical beast is depicted both with & without wings, as Merv could tell you'

Answer: Griffin


Question: 'He wrote "The Snow Man", "The Snowdrop", "The Ice Maiden" & "The Snow Queen"'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'John Chapman, a 19th C. pioneer known by this nickname, planted apple orchards on the frontier'

Answer: Johnny Appleseed


Question: 'Guinness says, at $3,750 a night, the Astro Village in this city has the USA's most expensive hotel suite'

Answer: Houston


Question: 'Stephanie nixed Michael's plan to videotape the birth of their baby on this series' Jan. 8, 1990 episode'

Answer: Newhart


Question: 'CFCs, believed to damage the ozone layer, are commonly used in this kitchen appliance'

Answer: Refrigerator


Question: 'This astronomer had a brother named Michelangelo who was a musician, not an artist'

Answer: Galileo


Question: '"...Nearly every man in the village agreed she was the finest collie he had ever laid eyes on"'

Answer: Lassie


Question: 'This state produces more than 50% of the fresh apples in the U.S.'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'This California resort was named for the trees in the vicinity & its natural hot springs'

Answer: Palm Springs


Question: 'Before playing general practitioner Mike Stratford in "Doctor, Doctor", he was Max Headroom'

Answer: Matt Frewer


Question: '80% of America's trash ends up in these, & within 5 years, 1/3 of them will be full'

Answer: Landfills


Question: 'This word can precede village, meridian & mean time'

Answer: Greenwich


Question: 'He wrote 14 books about Oz, & some short stories too'

Answer: L. Frank Baum


Question: 'Most apples come from trees grown not from seeds but by this process'

Answer: Grafting


Question: 'Part of Paris whose name comes from the French for "Martyr's Hill"'

Answer: Montmartre


Question: 'This goggle-eyed cartoon family from "The Tracey Ullman Show" now has its own series on the FOX network'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'The Environmental Defense Fund has proposed new forests be planted to absorb this gas'

Answer: Carbon dioxide


Question: 'A Soviet republic, or a U.S. state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'The Big Billy Goat Gruff poked this character's eyes out with his horns & crushed him to bits'

Answer: The Troll


Question: 'This type of round, tart apple is less than 2 inches in diameter & grows in the wild'

Answer: Crabapples


Question: 'North American city where you can stay at the Chateau Frontenac on the Rue des Carrieres'

Answer: Quebec City


Question: '30 years ago she was Mary Stone on "The Donna Reed Show"; today she's Christine on "Coach"'

Answer: Shelley Fabares


Question: 'The neighborhood around this abandoned Niagara Falls, N.Y. canal had to be abandoned due to toxics'

Answer: Love Canal


Question: 'Baron Monck was the first to hold this office in Canada'

Answer: Governor-General


Question: 'In "The Sword in the Stone", Kay calls this main character "The Wart"'

Answer: King Arthur


Question: 'More of this variety of apple is grown commercially than any other'

Answer: Red delicious


Question: 'The OAU is the Organization of African Unity, & the OAS the Organization of these'

Answer: American States


Question: 'Shaw called the universal unquestioning reverence for this playwright "Bardolatry"'

Answer: Shakespeare


Question: 'The highest point in this state is Mount Elbert, not Pikes Peak'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'Dracula, the bloodsucking vampire of Transylvania, sported this title'

Answer: Count


Question: 'If you want to see the grave this abolitionist "lies a-mouldering in", go to North Elba, N.Y.'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'Literally "To God", it's Spanish for goodbye'

Answer: Adios


Question: 'This term first referred to where the Conservatives sat in the French assembly'

Answer: Right wing


Question: 'He also wrote the stage version of "Catch-22"'

Answer: Joseph Heller


Question: 'If you search your atlas for the Atlas Mountains, you'll find them on a map of this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Title of address for bishops, abbreviated Exc.'

Answer: Excellency


Question: 'It's where Lafayette spent the winter of 1777-78'

Answer: Valley Forge


Question: 'This Italian word is a musical direction for something you must play; it's obligatory'

Answer: Obligato


Question: 'A group of party policy makers or the meeting they attend to set policies'

Answer: Caucus


Question: 'This actor-playwright played Dolly Parton's husband in "Steel Magnolias"'

Answer: Sam Shepherd


Question: 'The Matterhorn isn't the tallest Alp in this country; Dufourspitze Peak is about 500 ft. higher'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'This naval rank comes from the Arabic for "commander of the sea"'

Answer: Admiral


Question: 'Ray Ginger's book "Six Days Or Forever?" covers this famous 1925 Tennessee trial'

Answer: Scopes Trial


Question: 'This battle cry is Japanese for "10,000 Years", as in "May you live 10,000 Years"'

Answer: Banzai


Question: 'They wrote, "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles"'

Answer: Marx & Engels


Question: 'Sophocles, Aeschylus & this man are regarded as the 3 greatest ancient Greek tragedians'

Answer: Euripides


Question: 'Climbers are challenged by the sheer face of this granite monolith rising 3,593 ft. above Yosemite Valley'

Answer: El Capitan


Question: 'This title once used only for men can now be used on letters sent to women, especially lawyers'

Answer: Esquire


Question: 'In 1865 he was granted a patent for his car designed with upper & lower berths'

Answer: George Pullman


Question: 'Originally applied to a follower of Lenin, it literally means "one of the majority"'

Answer: Bolshevik


Question: 'Mao Tse-tung said, "All reactionaries are" these "...terrifying, but in reality are not so powerful"'

Answer: Paper tigers


Question: '19th Century Russian novelist who wrote the play "A Month in the Country"; "Fathers & Sons" might enjoy it'

Answer: Ivan Turgenev


Question: 'Mount Everest is located on an undemarcated border between these 2 countries'

Answer: Nepal & Tibet


Question: 'This European title comes from the Latin for "leader" & ranks just below a prince'

Answer: Duke


Question: 'Laws designed to maintain racial segregation were nicknamed this, after a minstrel show character'

Answer: Jim Crow Laws


Question: 'Papier-mache means "chewed paper", & "papier colle", also known as collage, means this'

Answer: Glued paper


Question: 'It's the only country whose name begins with "A", but doesn't end with "A"'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'While in the VA. legislature, this 3rd president introduced his religious freedom statute'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'The 1996 Thanksgiving episode of this Tim Allen sitcom featured a claymation dream sequence'

Answer: Home Improvement


Question: 'Use these bristly implements to butter pastries or to keep meat moist on the grill'

Answer: brushes


Question: 'Though it's currently Polaris, Vega will become this directional star around 14,000 A.D.'

Answer: the North Star (or the Pole Star)


Question: 'The Federation of Fly Fishers, Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club & Time Magazine all name one of these'

Answer: Man of the Year


Question: 'Suisse'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'Founded in 1607, the Popham colony on the Kennebec River was this state's first English settlement'

Answer: Maine