Question: 'Ian Johnson's 2-pt. conversion won the '07 Fiesta Bowl for this school, then his on-field wedding proposal won his GF's heart'

Answer: Boise State


Question: 'This company's voting machine "electronically changes your vote into a vote for Mitt Romney"'

Answer: Diebold


Question: 'Flaubert led this movement in French literature also called naturalism'

Answer: realism


Question: 'This esoteric tradition of Jewish mysticism involves 10 divine numbers or emanations'

Answer: Kabbalah


Question: 'Often seen in classifieds:<br />EOE'

Answer: equal-opportunity employer


Question: 'This equestrian event has 2 4-player teams with long-handled mallets (not many horses in the water version)'

Answer: polo


Question: 'You never miss one of these basketball shots taken from "beyond the arc"-- & oh, the taunting!'

Answer: a 3-pointer


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew plays notes on a guitar.)  In music, it describes a tone raised a half step in pitch, like when I go from here to here'

Answer: a sharp


Question: 'Legend says a Bangor, Maine woman invented these by cutting a collapsed chocolate cake into squares'

Answer: brownies


Question: 'One of 3 capitals:<br />Pretoria'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'This large whale known for its spectacular leaps has been called the "showman of the ocean"'

Answer: the humpback


Question: 'Known as National Hunt Racing in the U.K., this type of race has horses jumping obstacles on a track'

Answer: steeplechase


Question: 'You fondly recall your long boyhood friendship with this star who won an Oscar for "Syriana"'

Answer: (George) Clooney


Question: 'Come & get it! It's the instrument heard here'

Answer: a triangle


Question: 'The Alpine Gardens named for this former first lady are centered in Vail, Colorado'

Answer: Betty Ford


Question: 'Asian country wedged between 2 giants:<br />Ulaanbataar'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: 'A leg of meat,<br />or to pawn'

Answer: hock


Question: 'Smaller than the Western type, the equestrian item seen here goes by this national term'

Answer: an English saddle


Question: 'You have a steady diet of this dessert, the specialty of NYC's Carnegie Deli, yet you never gain a pound'

Answer: cheesecake


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew chimes in about musical notation.)   It's the bookkeeping term for the lines above and below the musical staff'

Answer: ledger lines


Question: 'Nevada has a patriotic state motto: "All for our" this'

Answer: country


Question: 'One of the successor states to Yugoslavia:<br />Skopje'

Answer: Macedonia


Question: 'A biblical proverb says,"Before honor is" this, the opposite of pride'

Answer: humility


Question: 'The equestrian program as we know it began in the 1912 Olympics with jumping, the 3-day event & this, a French term'

Answer: dressage


Question: 'You often impress the chicks with a flawless kazoo rendition of this man's "Jupiter" Symphony from 1788'

Answer: Mozart


Question: 'It's the large percussion instrument heard here in some music that might sound familiar'

Answer: timpani


Question: 'Inspired by the 5 Olympic rings, the Fountain of Rings is in Centennial Olympic Park in this city'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'One of the "stans" of Central Asia:<br />Astana'

Answer: Kazakhstan


Question: 'Chinese Moo Shu dishes are typically served with this thick, sweet sauce'

Answer: hoisin


Question: 'Ride 'em, equestrian boy! This "stately" horse is the only breed capable of naturally overstriding'

Answer: the Tennessee Walker (Walking Horse)


Question: 'You keep quoting from this French author's "The Myth of Sisyphus" as if you actually understand it'

Answer: Camus


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew is down on one knee at Steinway & Sons in New York.)   While many European pianos have two pedals, Steinways also have a middle one called by this Italian name, as it sustains the sound of certain keys'

Answer: sostenuto


Question: 'Wyoming county known for its cattle war of 1892'

Answer: Johnson County


Question: 'On the Arabian peninsula:<br />Sanaa'

Answer: Yemen


Question: 'In Greek myth, she's the goddess of the hearth'

Answer: Hestia


Question: 'On his death in 1950, he left part of his estate to promote a new phonetic alphabet'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: 'Social insects, termites live in groups of a few hundred to several million called these'

Answer: colonies


Question: 'Hail to the chief:<br />ART MEN SHINE'

Answer: Martin Sheen


Question: 'One of these large birds is featured in "Les Maries de la Tour Eiffel" (reminds me of "Fantasia")'

Answer: ostriches


Question: 'The avant-garde author of "Three Lives", her home was a salon for emerging artists such as Picasso & Braque'

Answer: (Gertrude) Stein


Question: 'Published in 1976, her last Miss Marple case, "Sleeping Murder", was actually written during WWII'

Answer: (Agatha) Christie


Question: 'Add this letter to "S" for the Internet domain name of Napoleon's last home'

Answer: H


Question: 'Dioxide of this element, symbol Cr, is used to make recording tape for cassettes'

Answer: chromium


Question: 'She "presses" on:<br />SOLE JAIL NANNY'

Answer: Allison Janney


Question: 'The "Bluebird Pas de Deux" is performed at Princess Aurora's wedding in this fairy tale ballet'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'While in Paris, poet & critic Ezra Pound helped little-known talent T.S. Eliot edit this 1922 poem'

Answer: "The Waste Land"


Question: 'She introduced Mr. & Mrs. Dalloway in her first novel, "The Voyage Out"'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'Now add this letter to get H. Rider Haggard's novel about an African sorceress'

Answer: E


Question: 'The Cassini spacecraft is scheduled to study this planet & send a probe to the surface of its moon Titan'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'We're still "laugh-in" at her:<br />O MY ILL LINT'

Answer: Lily Tomlin


Question: 'Gelsey Kirkland starred in the 1972 version of "The Song of" this nocturnal bird'

Answer: a nightingale


Question: 'This "Fanfare for the Common Man" composer sold his first work while studying with Nadia Boulanger in Paris'

Answer: (Aaron) Copland


Question: 'Chapters in this novel include "Wickfield and Heep" & "Mr. Micawber's Gauntlet"'

Answer: David Copperfield


Question: 'Next add this letter for a ballpark opened April 17, 1964'

Answer: A


Question: 'The name of this pivoted frame for the combustion chamber & nozzle of a rocket sounds like Macy's one-time rival'

Answer: a gimbal


Question: 'Quite a "lady":<br />DANCING CART HONKS'

Answer: Stockard Channing


Question: 'Tamara Karsavina won the role of this title bird in a 1910 ballet because Anna Pavlova didn't like the music'

Answer: the Firebird


Question: 'Alexander Calder made one of his first wire sculptures in the image of this expatriate singer/dancer'

Answer: Josephine Baker


Question: 'Published in 1590, "The Legend of the Red Cross Knight" is the first of 6 books in this poetic epic'

Answer: The Faerie Queene


Question: 'Then add this letter to get a type of stress affecting solids or a change in the wind speed'

Answer: R


Question: 'This biologist first gained acclaim for writing in1937 with her article "Undersea" in the Atlantic Monthly'

Answer: Rachel Carson


Question: 'He's Toby Z:<br />HARD CHIC RIFFS'

Answer: Richard Schiff


Question: 'Created for Anna Pavlova, this famous ballet solo is a lot shorter than "Swan Lake"'

Answer: "The Dying Swan"


Question: 'During his self-exile, he voiced the strife of black Americans in books like 1961's "Nobody Knows My Name"'

Answer: James Baldwin


Question: 'She's the heroine of the long-banned 18th century novel "Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure"'

Answer: Fanny Hill


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew wears a warm, woolly coat.)  Finally add these four letters to get the type of coat I'm wearing'

Answer: L-I-N-G


Question: '"Vive la" this, for which Augustin Cauchy introduced the delta symbol in the 19th century'

Answer: difference


Question: 'This Debby Boone hit was No. 1 on the Top 40 chart for 10 weeks, longer than any other song of the 1970s'

Answer: "You Light Up My Life"


Question: 'Buffalo & Cleveland are major ports on this Great Lake'

Answer: Erie


Question: 'The word blog evolved as a shortened form of this'

Answer: web log


Question: 'Alexander II signed the Peace of York in 1237, establishing a permanent boundary between these 2 countries'

Answer: England and Scotland


Question: 'Whether it's a problem in the eye or a waterfall, it's from the Greek for "to dash down"'

Answer: cataract


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew points to a blackboard.)  By finding the value of the right side of the equation, we'll do this to the function'

Answer: integrate it


Question: 'His No. 1 R&B hits include "Papa Don't Take No Mess Part 1"'

Answer: James Brown


Question: 'This Atlantic "sea" is named for the seaweed that can be seen there'

Answer: the Sargasso Sea


Question: 'Lawyer Lawrence Lessig started blogging after being thrown off the anti-trust case against this software giant'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'The Peace of this mountain range agreed to by Louis XIV & Philip IV ended the 1600s Franco-Spanish War'

Answer: the Pyrenees


Question: 'From the Italian for "bench", it's a sumptuous feast given in someone's honor'

Answer: banquet


Question: 'On a graph, the derivative of a function is this, which all lines except vertical ones have'

Answer: a slope


Question: 'Her 1996 hit "Because You Loved Me" topped the adult contemporary charts for an amazing 19 weeks'

Answer: Celine Dion


Question: 'One of the 2 South American countries trying to claim Graham Land, part of the British Antarctic territory'

Answer: Argentina (or Chile)


Question: 'The Lycos blog posted a link to a job listing for an entertainment liaison in this newest Cabinet department'

Answer: Homeland Security


Question: 'After John II's 1356 defeat at the Battle of Poitiers, the Peace of Bretigny was signed, ending the 1st phase of this'

Answer: the Hundred Years\' War


Question: 'This large, triangular sail used on some racing yachts is said to derive its name from a yacht called the Sphinx'

Answer: a spinnaker


Question: 'Often symbolized L, it's the value approached by a function as its variable approaches a given value'

Answer: a limit


Question: 'In 1995 she had 2 songs debut at the top of the charts; one was a duet with Boyz II Men'

Answer: Mariah Carey


Question: 'In 1951 Portugal allowed NATO to establish an airbase on the island of Terceira in this archipelago'

Answer: Azores


Question: 'blogforamerica.com was started to raise money for & awareness of his presidential campaign'

Answer: (Howard) Dean


Question: 'The Peace of Utrecht ended this war & recognized the legitimacy of Louis XIV's grandson as King of Spain'

Answer: the War of the Spanish Succession


Question: 'This Protestant group was named for its founders' strict & orderly approach to life & the Scriptures'

Answer: Methodists


Question: 'Related to the word "increase", it's a small change in a variable representing distance or time'

Answer: increment


Question: 'He wrote Bread's only No. 1 hit, "Make It With You", as well as the title track to the 1977 film "The Goodbye Girl"'

Answer: David Gates


Question: 'It's the capital & chief seaport of Trinidad & Tobago'

Answer: Port-of-Spain


Question: 'This notorious comedienne seen here blogs about such things as her potty mouth and the end of the world'

Answer: Margaret Cho


Question: 'Negotations in a Duchy in what is now Western Germany led to the naming of this 1648 peace'

Answer: Westphalia


Question: 'From the Latin word lampreda we get lamprey, as well as the name of this mollusk'

Answer: limpet


Question: 'Around 1900 Monroe Rosenfeld remarked that the music heard along NYC's 28th Street sounded like this'

Answer: tin pans


Question: 'On the first day God created this "and" it "was without form, and void"'

Answer: the earth


Question: 'Borax is a cleaning agent; this movie title guy journeys to "the U.S. and A." with his producer Azamat Bagatov'

Answer: Borat


Question: 'Control the throttle & air brakes as this type of engineer; remember to keep an eye on the track'

Answer: railroad (or locomotive)


Question: 'Like expectant women, pregnant cats can experience this A.M. ailment'

Answer: morning sickness


Question: '4-letter symptom that usually appears in 12-48 hours (also the type of decision you made to go into the woods)'

Answer: rash


Question: 'Leavenworth, established in 1895, is a federal one'

Answer: penitentiary


Question: 'Jesus cleansed the temple by casting out all that was sold within & said, "Ye have made it a den of" these'

Answer: thieves


Question: 'Riboflavin is vitamin B2; this member of Public Enemy was born William Drayton'

Answer: Flavor Flav


Question: 'You should be into heavy metal if you want to ride the M1 Abrams, this type of vehicle'

Answer: a tank


Question: 'An unaltered female cat of reproductive age is called this, like Elizabeth or Latifah'

Answer: queen


Question: 'Poison ivy isn't always green; its leaves are this color in early spring, & they may turn orange in the fall'

Answer: red


Question: 'Meaning a beginning, it's also a school graduation ceremony'

Answer: commencement


Question: 'During the crucifixion, "This is the king of the Jews" was written in these 3 languages'

Answer: Latin, Hebrew & Greek


Question: 'Finland's pres. is Tarja Halonen; Taraji P. Henson was Queenie, the adoptive mom in "The Curious Case of" him'

Answer: Benjamin Button


Question: 'If you like short workdays, just sitting on this critter for 8 seconds can gain you fame with the PBR'

Answer: a bull


Question: 'Kitties' sex lives won't be quite the same after neutering or this female-specific counterpart'

Answer: spaying


Question: 'Of days, months or years, the longest time the "poison" can remain potent on a contaminated item, like a coat'

Answer: years


Question: 'It's a doctor who operates on the brain'

Answer: a neurosurgeon


Question: 'In the Book of Judges, his Nazirite vows brought him great power but his passions brought his downfall'

Answer: Samson


Question: 'Burning Man is an arts festival; the Running Man is a dance, as seen in his video for "U Can't Touch This"'

Answer: MC Hammer


Question: 'Master the collective & cyclic control sticks & the tail rotor pedals to fly this vehicle, like the Bell 407'

Answer: a helicopter


Question: 'Girlcats who can't find the right dad for their litter should know that this process, A.I., is used by breeders'

Answer: artificial insemination


Question: 'The irritating oil urushiol is in this sticky liquid in the plant, but beware: it could have spread all over'

Answer: the sap


Question: 'Starting & stopping at intervals, like today's windshield wipers'

Answer: intermittent


Question: 'According to Deuteronomy 7:25, neither the silver nor gold of these shall be desired, for they are an abomination'

Answer: idols (or graven images)


Question: '"La Strada" is an Oscar-winning film; he played Ponch on "CHiPs"'

Answer: Erik Estrada


Question: 'For leisure purposes, you don't need a license to operate the Triton 1000, this type of vehicle'

Answer: a submarine


Question: 'Derived from Middle Dutch, it's the term for that squalling noise that cats on the make make'

Answer: a caterwaul


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows pictures of the different plants' leaves on the monitor.)  Poison ivy & poison oak are known for being trifoliate, with three leaflets; poison sumac's leaves are pinnate, from Latin for these avian features'

Answer: wings (or feathers)


Question: 'In this method of hair removal, a current is applied to each follicle to destroy the root'

Answer: electrolysis


Question: 'If your cell phone reception is lousy, call back on this'

Answer: a landline


Question: 'He took us "To infinity and beyond!" as the voice of Buzz Lightyear'

Answer: Tim Allen


Question: 'On Sept. 25, 1961 he told the U.N., "Mankind must put an end to war or war will put an end to mankind"'

Answer: Kennedy


Question: 'This "stately" river marks the Indiana-Kentucky boundary'

Answer: the Ohio


Question: 'Oh, dear!  This heroine strangles herself with a microphone cord in the offbeat musical "Rockabye Hamlet"'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'Bravo Team kills lots of zombies in this video game; Milla Jovovich was in the movie'

Answer: Resident Evil


Question: 'Kathryn Morris of CBS might be able to help you identify the name of these unsolved homicides'

Answer: cold cases


Question: 'He directed "Ed Wood" & "Edward Scissorhands"'

Answer: Tim Burton


Question: 'In his fourth inaugural, he quoted Emerson by saying, "The only way to have a friend is to be one"'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'The Kagera River in Burundi is the most remote headstream of this river'

Answer: the Nile


Question: '"OthE.L.O." was an "Othello" spoof featuring the music of this '70s band (the E.L.O. in the title)'

Answer: Electric Light Orchestra


Question: 'The Phantom is a car made by this automaker'

Answer: Rolls-Royce


Question: 'It's a 2-word alliterative drama that presents the suffering, death & resurrection of Jesus'

Answer: a Passion play


Question: 'He's in "Private Practice" as Dr. Pete Wilder'

Answer: Tim Daly


Question: 'When he saw his official portrait in 1966, he told artist Peter Hurd, "That's the ugliest thing I ever saw"'

Answer: LBJ


Question: 'This monstrous river rises in the Elk Mountains of New Mexico'

Answer: the Gila


Question: 'Instead of "Much Ado About" this, the troubadour theater company presented "Much Adoobie Brothers About" this'

Answer: Nothing


Question: 'An oven equipped with a rotating spit for roasting meat'

Answer: rotisserie


Question: 'With, say, thousands of hogs, industrial-style operations known as this make quite a stink'

Answer: factory farms


Question: 'He plays human lie detector Dr. Cal Lightman on the TV show "Lie to Me"'

Answer: Tim Roth


Question: 'In December 1901 he told Congress that trusts are "hurtful to the general welfare"'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'Lewis & Clark noticed the white color of this river & named it accordingly'

Answer: the Milk


Question: 'A novice nun switches places with a saloon girl in "Desperate Measures", a musical Western based on this play'

Answer: Measure for Measure


Question: 'This vertical plate helps steer a schooner'

Answer: a rudder


Question: 'Cervelat is this "seasonal" type of meat product that does well with no refrigeration'

Answer: summer sausage


Question: 'He's good guy-gone-bad (for good causes) Nathan Ford on TV's "Leverage"'

Answer: Tim Hutton


Question: 'On April 3, 1841, the day before he died, he said, "I am ill, very ill, much more so than they think me"'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'This river forms the boundary between Poland & Germany before reaching the Baltic Sea'

Answer: the Oder


Question: 'Christopher Heweit was a singing Malvolio in "Music Is", a musical version of this festive comedy'

Answer: Twelfth Night


Question: 'Steelhead trout are actually the adult seagoing type of this trout'

Answer: rainbow


Question: 'Fittingly, the cover of this Beatles album shows the Fab Four engaging in a semaphore message'

Answer: Help!


Question: 'The last execution for this offense in Salem, Massachusetts took place September 22, 1692'

Answer: Witchcraft


Question: 'John Gavin was signed to play him in "Diamonds Are Forever", but then Sean Connery was lured back'

Answer: James Bond


Question: 'Male mosquitos usually feed on nectar; it's the female mosquitos who usually feed on this substance'

Answer: Blood


Question: 'This pair were killed in an ambush set up by ex-Texas Ranger Frank Hamer May 23, 1934'

Answer: Bonnie & Clyde


Question: '"Andersonville",<br />"Cold Mountain"'

Answer: Civil War


Question: 'Whitewater & touring are the most common types of this vessel'

Answer: Kayak


Question: 'This large entertainment complex opened near Kissimmee October 1, 1971'

Answer: Walt Disney World


Question: 'Films in this series include "Dream Warriors", "The Dream Master" & "Freddy's Revenge"'

Answer: Nightmare on Elm Street


Question: 'The red-gilled nudibranch is a snail that, unlike the periwinkle or limpet, lacks one of these'

Answer: Shell


Question: 'A 1934 headline read, he "used wooden gun to escape"'

Answer: John Dillinger


Question: '"Catch-22",<br />"Baa Baa Black Sheep"'

Answer: World War II


Question: 'In 1979 this rock group topped the charts with "My Sharona"'

Answer: The Knack


Question: 'In 1951 this man commuted the sentence of his would-be assassin Oscar Collazo to life in prison'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'In a series of 14 films in the 1930s & 1940s Nigel Bruce was Watson to his Sherlock Holmes'

Answer: Sir Basil Rathbone


Question: 'This green fruit's juice, which has a high level of citric acid, was used by the British navy to prevent scurvy'

Answer: Limes


Question: 'Arthur Bremer stalked Richard Nixon before stalking & shooting this Alabama governor'

Answer: George Wallace


Question: '"The Enormous Room",<br />"All Quiet on the Western Front"'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'This Scottish word for church dates back over 800 years'

Answer: Kirk


Question: 'In 1848 a shipping canal completed through an old Indian portage linked Chicago with this mighty river system'

Answer: Mississippi River


Question: 'William Boyd was 40 when he began playing this hero in a series of 66 low-budget westerns'

Answer: Hopalong Cassidy


Question: 'These airborne grains from trees, grass or weeds may produce hay fever attacks'

Answer: Pollen


Question: 'New England criminal seen here in 1973 with some of the jewelry, including chokers, he made in prison:'

Answer: Albert DeSalvo ("The Boston Strangler")


Question: '"The Bridges at Toko-Ri",<br />"Retreat, Hell!"'

Answer: The Korean War


Question: 'In England, it's a telephone booth; in the U.S., a small multi-sided structure such as a newsstand'

Answer: Kiosk


Question: 'Williamsburg & this last Revolutionary War battle site are part of Virginia's "Historic Triangle"'

Answer: Yorktown


Question: 'Occupation of Andy Hardy's long-suffering father'

Answer: Judge


Question: 'This legless lizard is named for its fragility'

Answer: Glass snake


Question: 'Arrested over 30 times, she paid her fines with profits from selling souvenir hatchets with her name on them'

Answer: Carrie Nation


Question: '"A Bright Shining Lie",<br />"Flight of the Intruder"'

Answer: The Vietnam War


Question: 'This coin is 1/100th of a ruble'

Answer: Kopek


Question: 'Her middle intial B. stood for Brownell'

Answer: Susan B. Anthony


Question: 'Proverbially, "It Takes Two" to perform this Latin dance'

Answer: Tango


Question: 'This '60s style was named for the flared shape of the jeans' lower portion'

Answer: Bell bottoms


Question: 'Since marrying Broadway actress Rachel Miner, he's no longer "Home Alone"'

Answer: Macaulay Culkin


Question: 'To change dollars into pesos, or Christians into Jews'

Answer: Conversion


Question: 'A 1972 Bowie album chronicled "The Rise and Fall of" this glam-rock persona "and the Spiders from Mars"'

Answer: Ziggy Stardust


Question: 'When she married Henry Stanton in 1840, she insisted on omitting the word "obey" from the marriage vows'

Answer: Elizabeth Cady Stanton


Question: 'An old debate asks how many of these beings could dance on the head of a pin'

Answer: Angels


Question: 'Jeans were originally called "waist-high" these, as distinguished from "bib" ones'

Answer: Overalls


Question: 'Nelson Mandela's 1998 wedding was officiated by a team of clerics led by this Anglican archbishop'

Answer: Desmond Tutu


Question: 'From Latin for "change", this type of change in DNA causes sickle cell anemia'

Answer: Mutation


Question: 'The film "2001" inspired this song heard here:'

Answer: "Space Oddity"


Question: 'It's the number of the U.S. Constitutional amendment that gave women the right to vote'

Answer: 19th Amendment


Question: 'A gandy dancer works on this all the livelong day'

Answer: Railroad


Question: 'Levi's first famous line, it was probably the item number Levi Strauss assigned in his wholesale catalog'

Answer: 501


Question: '560 guests (& 200 million TV viewers) watched Sophie Rhys-Jones marry this charming prince'

Answer: Prince Edward


Question: 'The movement of starlight toward the long end of the spectrum is called the "Red" this'

Answer: Shift


Question: 'In 1985 he & David Bowie recorded a duet of "Dancing in the Street" to benefit Live Aid'

Answer: Mick Jagger


Question: 'A utilitarian philosopher who worked with suffrage societies, he wrote 1869's "The Subjection of Women"'

Answer: John Stuart Mill


Question: 'Game show that featured the dance seen here:<br />("Gene, Gene the Dancing Machine")'

Answer: The Gong Show


Question: 'In the disco era many said, "Uh-oh, Sergio" as they squeezed into this brand of designer jeans'

Answer: Sergio Valente


Question: 'Bryant Gumbel served as Best Man in 1998 when this "Today" co-host married model Annette Roque'

Answer: Matt Lauer


Question: '"Directional" change the Supreme Court makes when it takes the opposite view from a lower court'

Answer: Reversal


Question: 'This ex-Beatle co-wrote & sang back-up on "Fame", Bowie's first song to hit No. 1 in the U.S.'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'The first woman to run for president, she was a proponent of free love as well as suffrage'

Answer: Victoria Woodhull


Question: 'Introduced in 1947, this brand was designed by Philadelphia tailor "Rodeo Ben" Lichtenstein'

Answer: Wrangler


Question: 'Daughter Laura Dern was Maid of Honor when she wed a businessman on Valentine's Day, 1999'

Answer: Diane Ladd (her mother)


Question: 'This 6-syllable word refers specifically to the changing of bread & wine into the body & blood of Christ'

Answer: Transubstantiation


Question: 'In 1980 David Bowie made his Broadway debut playing John Merrick in this drama'

Answer: "The Elephant Man"


Question: 'This capital's name is from the Greek for "Three Towns"'

Answer: Tripoli, Libya


Question: 'In 2011 this group, the MDA, put on a 6-hour, Jerry Lewis-less version of its telethon'

Answer: the Muscular Dystrophy Association


Question: 'Workers of all lands are addressed on his London tombstone'

Answer: karl Marx


Question: 'It's a border along a highway where vehicles can pull over in an emergency'

Answer: the shoulder


Question: 'Said before a toast & after a sneeze, it means health in German'

Answer: Gesundheit


Question: '"B" is for this thin soup; Swanson's makes beef, chicken & vegetable varieties'

Answer: broth


Question: 'This measure of acidity & alkalinity tends to range between 0 & 14'

Answer: pH


Question: 'A 5k walk benefits this children's research hospital founded by Danny Thomas'

Answer: St. Jude


Question: 'A statue from this groundbreaking singer & actor's Los Angeles gravesite really jazzes up our category'

Answer: Al Jolson


Question: 'Hitch a ride'

Answer: thumb


Question: 'Someone who takes the opposite side of an argument for argument's sake is "advocatus diaboli", or this'

Answer: Devil\'s advocate


Question: '"S" is for this soup base made by boiling meat or vegetables'

Answer: stock


Question: 'O2 is a diatomic one of these units of a pure substance; H2O is polyatomic'

Answer: a molecule


Question: 'Great Strides is a fundraising event used in "taking steps to cure" this disease, CF for short'

Answer: cystic fibrosis


Question: '"Faithful to the cause of prohibition" begins this sometimes-violent woman's epitaph'

Answer: Carry Nation


Question: 'Florida's state tree is a species of this'

Answer: the palm


Question: 'While nom de plume is a pen name, this phrase, "war name", is simply any pseudonym'

Answer: nom de guerre


Question: '"P" is for this label founded in 1927 that makes beef barley & Italian-style wedding soup'

Answer: Progresso


Question: 'Basketball players learn not to move this foot, the term for the axle around which a wheel turns'

Answer: the pivot


Question: 'Race for the Cure is a fundraiser for the breast cancer foundation named for this woman, Nancy G. Brinker's sister'

Answer: Susan G. Komen


Question: 'The headstone of this Hollywood legend is seen here, doc'

Answer: Mel Blanc


Question: 'It's a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book'

Answer: the appendix


Question: 'Italian for "the sweet life", it was popularized by a 1960 Fellini film'

Answer: la dolce vita


Question: '"T" is for this classic; Martha Stewart says to make it with the whole plum variety'

Answer: tomato (soup)


Question: 'Factor VIII is missing in the A type of this hereditary coagulation disorder'

Answer: hemophelia


Question: 'There's no name in the inscription on this much-visited tomb'

Answer: the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew spins the dreidel on the monitor.)  When it's your spin of the dreidel, hopefully you don't land on this 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet, or you'll have to add to the pot'

Answer: shin


Question: 'This Greek word is also used in English & means a cleansing of the emotions, especially pity & fear'

Answer: catharsis


Question: '"M" is for this Japanese soup made from a paste & often served with rice at breakfast'

Answer: miso soup


Question: 'This life stage in the development of an insect occurs between the larva & the imago'

Answer: the pupa


Question: 'On a clear day, the first of these amusement park rides offered views not just of Chicago but miles out onto the lake'

Answer: a ferris wheel


Question: 'For tourist information on this state, call 1-800-33-GUMBO'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'To sing like a bird'

Answer: warble


Question: 'Kerouac:<br />"I first met Dean not long after my wife and I split up"'

Answer: On the Road


Question: 'The end of U.S. TV ads for these was postponed a day to Jan. 1,1971 to get some last ones in during football games'

Answer: cigarettes


Question: 'Updrafts keep the pilot aloft in this activity seen here'

Answer: hang gliding


Question: 'Take part in a salad toss-off or do some vegetable carving at the annual Yuma Lettuce Days in this state'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'The Pawnee & Crow crafted complex dances for this sacred item that produced smoke offerings to the almighty'

Answer: a peace pipe


Question: 'A kids' classic:<br />"'Where's papa going with that ax?' said Fern to her mother"'

Answer: Charlotte\'s Web


Question: 'This animal was last observed in 1681 on Mauritius'

Answer: the dodo


Question: 'Like a 19th century song says, you can float "through the air with the greatest of ease" on this piece of circus equipment'

Answer: a trapeze


Question: 'At a museum at the college of the Ozarks in Missouri, you can see the Clampetts' car from this classic sitcom'

Answer: The Beverly Hillbillies


Question: 'In "The Green Mile" James Cromwell played the man in this job'

Answer: the warden


Question: 'A bestseller<br /> "Renowned curator Jacques Sauniere staggered through the... archway of the museum's Grand Gallery"'

Answer: The Da Vinci Code


Question: 'The last of these sent by Western Union on Jan. 27, 2006 included birthday wishes & condolences'

Answer: a telegram


Question: 'Each October Albuquerque holds an international fiesta of these--up, up & away'

Answer: a hot-air balloon


Question: 'With its Old World architecture, this California city is "The Danish Capital of America"'

Answer: Solvang


Question: 'This word for a black-magic user comes from an Old English word meaning "oathbreaker" or "devil"'

Answer: warlock


Question: 'Robert Shaw bets on lucky Dan at 4-1 in this movie, but not to place--oops!'

Answer: The Sting


Question: 'No. 1 of 7:<br />"Mr. and Mrs. Dursley... were proud to say that they were perfectly normal, thank you very much"'

Answer: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer\'s Stone


Question: 'Francis II was the leader of this empire when it was dissolved in 1806'

Answer: the Holy Roman Empire


Question: 'Look, ma!  No plane & no parachute!  A Vegas wind tunnel lets you experience indoor this, aka bodyflight'

Answer: skydiving


Question: 'In Mitchell, Ind. a rocket memorial honors this hometown hero who died in a fire on the launch pad in 1967'

Answer: Gus Grissom


Question: 'Exodus 20:24 mentions these, to be placed upon an altar of earth'

Answer: peace offerings


Question: 'Viggo Mortensen takes this title horse on the "Ocean of Fire" race in a 2004 movie'

Answer: Hildago


Question: 'A 2002 novel:<br />"My name is Salmon, like the fish; first name, Susie, I was 14 when I was murdered on December 6, 1973"'

Answer: The Lovely Bones


Question: 'A Japanese officer found hiding on this island country 29 years after WWII was the last fighting soldier to surrender'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'Queen Anne liked the Marquess of Normanby, gave him permission to build a huge home in London & made him Duke of this'

Answer: Buckingham


Question: 'Its national anthem includes the line "With our flesh and blood, let us build our new great wall"'

Answer: China


Question: 'This Swiss company whose name means "little nest" is a leading producer of milk chocolate'

Answer: Nestlé


Question: 'An easy one to begin: he's the 21st Prince of this'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'Lozenge or tablet'

Answer: pill


Question: 'Found in Utah, the world's largest natural bridge is named for this arch in the sky'

Answer: rainbow


Question: 'As the coroner in this 1939 film, Meinhardt Raabe said, "She's not only merely dead, she's really most sincerely dead"'

Answer: The Wizard of Oz


Question: 'The most heavily fortified border in the world is between these 2 small Asian countries'

Answer: North & South Korea


Question: 'Zeiss produces some of the finest of these for cameras, like the telephoto Planar T'

Answer: lenses


Question: 'He's Duke of this place, also a "C"ounty in Southwest England'

Answer: Cornwall


Question: 'Respiratory fish flap'

Answer: gill


Question: 'Among the largest tracked vehicles, the Marion Crowlers today move these at Kennedy Space Center'

Answer: Space Shuttle


Question: 'In between "Austin Powers" movies, this actor played Griphook the Goblin in "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone"'

Answer: Verne Troyer


Question: 'The Globe & the Almaty Herald are the almighty newspapers in this largest Asian "stan"'

Answer: Kazakhstan


Question: 'This soft drink company is one of the major advertising sponsors of "American Idol"'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'The title of Duke of Rothesay is the highest title of this country given to the heir apparent to the U.K. throne'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Proverbially, don't make a mountain out of one of these'

Answer: molehill


Question: 'Although originally a Hindu structure, Borobudur is the largest stupa or temple of this religion on Java'

Answer: Buddhism


Question: 'This Parisian-born actor was once nominated for a Golden Globe for his work on "Fantasy Island"'

Answer: Hervé Villechaize


Question: 'Some think the floor of what's now the Arafura Sea was once a land bridge between Asia & this continent'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'These "cups" don't take their name from the Deep South but from a similarly named doll company once next door'

Answer: Dixie


Question: 'He's the Earl of this, also a "Gunsmoke" deputy'

Answer: Chester


Question: 'A decorative ring of feathers around the neck of a bird'

Answer: frill


Question: 'The seven rays on the crown of this heaviest statue in the world stand for the seven seas'

Answer: Statue of Liberty


Question: 'Zelda Rubinstein appeared as clairvoyant Tangina Barrons in this spooky 1982 Tobe Hooper film'

Answer: Poltergeist


Question: 'In 2006 Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra was deposed in a bloodless coup in this Asian nation'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'Now owned by Hyundai, this company's models include the Optima sedan & the Rio compact'

Answer: Kia


Question: 'He's also the Earl of Carrick, just like this victor at Bannockburn 700 years before him'

Answer: Robert the Bruce


Question: 'Kitchen refuse given to pigs'

Answer: swill


Question: '250 miles long, the Lambert this empties a large portion of East Antarctica's ice into Amery Ice Shelf'

Answer: Lambert Glacier


Question: 'Peter Dinklage didn't play the title character in this holiday film; he did come to blows with Will Ferrell, though'

Answer: Elf


Question: 'In 1839 he published "Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque"'

Answer: Poe


Question: 'Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" is set in 1692 in this town'

Answer: Salem (Massachusets)


Question: 'It's an external preparation for an ache or a pain-- & Dr. Trebek's will have you feeling right as rain!'

Answer: liniment


Question: 'The name of this currency made out of shells comes from the Algonquin for "white"'

Answer: wampum


Question: 'In this novel, Celie wrote to her sister about her bad marriage only to find her husband kept the return letters'

Answer: The Color Purple


Question: 'It often comes before "and miss"'

Answer: hit


Question: 'Ann Eliza Web was one of this 19th century Utah group that's sometimes counted at 27 women'

Answer: the wives of Brigham Young


Question: 'Valentine is the last name of this "sweet" title hostess at the Fandango ballroom'

Answer: Charity


Question: 'A traditional summer camp activity is making these cords worn around the neck'

Answer: lanyards


Question: 'In 1848 the Philadelphia mint turned out 1,389 $2.50 pieces marked to show the gold came from this state'

Answer: California


Question: 'In the novel, Jonathan Harker was the first character to write about & encounter this title character'

Answer: Dracula


Question: 'Ocular term for a new shoot on a potato'

Answer: eye


Question: 'In 1838 congressman Jonathan Cilley engaged in this--& not a rhetorical one--with Rep. William Graves'

Answer: a duel


Question: 'This murderous barber has a chair that can suddenly drop a victim via trap door into a cellar'

Answer: Sweeney Todd


Question: 'It's a term for a truck in Torquay'

Answer: lorry


Question: 'This 2-word French phrase refers to the folks who've recently acquired their wealth'

Answer: noveau riche


Question: 'A frustrated office drudge becomes a megalomaniac in this Russian novelist's "Diary of a Madman"'

Answer: Nikolay Gogol


Question: 'To place wet hair in position by use of rollers & clips'

Answer: set


Question: 'Later to dominate rail transport, this "commodore" was on the first train ever to have a passenger fatality'

Answer: Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt


Question: 'In a Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy, Sheridan Whiteside was "The Man Who" did this'

Answer: came to dinner


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the state-of-the-art Jeopardy! marine biology laboratory.)  This clinging marine  gastropod is also the last name of Don Knotts's character in a 1964 marine movie'

Answer: a limpet


Question: '1996 presidential candidate last name that's also an allotment of money given to those in need'

Answer: Dole


Question: 'The Broadway show "Charly" was based on the journals in this Daniel Keyes novel'

Answer: Flowers for Algernon


Question: 'A section of growing grass & roots cut from the ground'

Answer: sod


Question: 'Tthis Illinois girl died in 1835; in 1890, she was reburied in Petersburg, Ill. to drum up tourism there'

Answer: Ann Rutledge


Question: 'He's deaf-mute Belinda McDonald's out-of-wedlock baby boy'

Answer: Johnny Belinda


Question: 'They're tart red berries traditionally served in Sweden with thin pancakes'

Answer: lingonberries


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports while pointing out numbers on a video chart.)  A $1000 investment made at 5% interest would have quite different returns after twenty years, based on these two different types of interest'

Answer: simple and compound interest


Question: 'Sue Townsend depicted adolescence in "The Secret Diary of" him "Aged 13 3/4" & its sequels'

Answer: Adrian Mole


Question: 'Animal used to represent the first sign of the zodiac'

Answer: ram


Question: 'Of the 17 state governors who became president, the most from any state, 4, were from this one'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Under Hussein I this country gave its women the right to vote in 1973'

Answer: Jordan


Question: 'To the nearest minute, it's how long it took Secretariat to run the Kentucky Derby in 1973'

Answer: 2 minutes


Question: '(Hi, I'm Drake Hogestyn)  You can meet me as John Black on "Days of our Lives" & you may have "met" this actor as Joe Black in a '98 film'

Answer: Brad Pitt


Question: 'In 1995 Hurricane Peter McNeely was this boxer's first post-prison victim'

Answer: Mike Tyson


Question: 'On the evening of Nov. 3, 1992 he learned he was the first runner-up in the U.S. presidential election'

Answer: George H.W. Bush


Question: 'A marine bivalve's improvisational music session'

Answer: Clam jam


Question: 'Girls can see geysers in this country where the name originated'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'According to the USDA food guide pyramid, to the nearest ounce, the serving size for ready-to-eat cereal'

Answer: 1 ounce


Question: 'In this Christmas 1999 release Winona Ryder had a holly Jolie time with Angelina in the mental institute'

Answer: Girl, Interrupted


Question: 'A chimney on a hurricane lamp is usually made out of this'

Answer: Glass


Question: 'A national historic landmark since 1964, it links 2 NYC boroughs & bears the name of one of them'

Answer: Brooklyn Bridge


Question: 'Bambi's camping equipment'

Answer: Deer gear


Question: 'Calabria is a region in the "toe" of this country's "boot"'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'To the nearest 50, number of years Harper's Magazine has been in existence'

Answer: 150 (founded in 1850)


Question: 'The poster for this Rita Hayworth classic is seen here:'

Answer: Gilda


Question: 'The Spitfire & the Hawker Hurricane are types of these'

Answer: Airplanes


Question: 'A discount on Shamu'

Answer: Whale sale


Question: 'This Central American country's name means "depths"; it's what Columbus named the region'

Answer: Honduras


Question: 'To the nearest 10, the number of states in the Union during our centennial year'

Answer: 40  (37 or 38)


Question: 'Dolly Parton turns a cabdriver, played by this actor, into a country singer in "Rhinestone"'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: '"My Fair Lady" tune with the line "In Hertford, Hereford and Hampshire, hurricanes hardly happen"'

Answer: "The Rain in Spain"


Question: 'Bucky's broad-bladed butcher knives'

Answer: Beaver\'s cleavers


Question: 'If you wear your DKNY to the DPRK, you'll be well dressed in this east Asian land'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'To the nearest mile, the height of Mount McKinley'

Answer: 4 (20,000 feet & change)


Question: 'She got an Oscar nomination for playing the Mrs. of "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge"'

Answer: Joanne Woodward


Question: 'In 1984 this arachnid group had a Top 40 hit with "Rock You Like a Hurricane"'

Answer: The Scorpions


Question: 'The pile where the woolly farm animals are stacked'

Answer: Sheep heap


Question: 'Unlike other crabs, it has a shell on its abdomen, forcing it to look constantly for temporary housing'

Answer: Hermit crab


Question: 'Bob Cousy, who spent 13 years as a guard for this team, can now be found in its broadcast booth'

Answer: Boston Celtics


Question:
'Gooper Pollitt,
Jim O'Connor,
Stella Kowalski'

Answer: Tennessee Williams


Question: 'This Roman god is often depicted in art as a chubby, winged infant wearing a blindfold'

Answer: Cupid


Question: 'His prophesies, "The Centuries", said to reach to the year 3797, were first published in 1555'

Answer: Nostradamus


Question: 'Batman's sobriquet'

Answer: "The Caped Crusader"


Question: 'This Greek philosopher who studied animals in the 300s B.C. is often called the "Father of Zoology"'

Answer: Aristotle


Question: 'In 2000 this multi-sport announcer seen here moved to CBS after 25 years at NBC:'

Answer: Dick Enberg


Question:
'Gabriel Conroy,
Simon Dedalus,
Leopold Bloom'

Answer: James Joyce


Question: 'Martin Sheen plays President Josiah Bartlet in this NBC series about behind-the-scenes activities at the White House'

Answer: The West Wing


Question: 'The 3 main oracle sites in Greece were Dodona, Delos & this other "D" location'

Answer: Delphi


Question: 'Although the JFK Space Center was once located here, then Cape Kennedy, it was moved to Merritt Island in 1964'

Answer: Cape Canaveral


Question: 'This pet bird comes in 2 main types, depending on its singing: choppers & rollers'

Answer: Canaries


Question: 'The Olympics & "Wide World of Sports" are covered in announcer Jim's autobiography "The Real" this'

Answer: McKay


Question:
'Eliot Rosewater,
Dr. Felix Hoenikker,
Billy Pilgrim'

Answer: Kurt Vonnegut


Question: 'These hinged flaps on the trailing edges of wings are used to make an airplane bank to the right or to the left'

Answer: Ailerons


Question: 'Many modern packs of these cards go back to the design of the 1910 Rider-Waite pack'

Answer: Tarot cards


Question: 'This African ox can kill lions with its heavy hoofs & horns'

Answer: Cape buffalo


Question: 'The name of this colorful baboon relative sounds like it could be a synonym for a guy with a jackhammer'

Answer: Mandrill


Question: 'The 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team inspired Al Michaels to ask this 5-word question'

Answer: "Do you believe in miracles?"


Question:
'Ike McCaslin,
Percy Grimm,
Benjy Compson'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'A winged god named Ahura Mazda is the symbol of this ancient Persian religion'

Answer: Zoroastrianism


Question: 'Chinese for "The Book of Changes", it's a set of 64 symbols, set some 4,000 years ago'

Answer: I Ching


Question: 'This 1 1/2 story wooden cottage style has a central chimney & is covered by a gabled roof'

Answer: Cape Cod


Question: 'This burrowing rodent has fur-lined pouches on the outside of its cheeks in which it carries food'

Answer: Pocket gopher


Question: 'The voice of the Yankees & later of "This Week in Baseball", he was known for his cry of "How about that!"'

Answer: Mel Allen


Question:
'Hedda Tesman,
Helen Alving,
Knut Brovik'

Answer: Henrik Ibsen


Question: 'The prophet Isaiah describes these angels as having 6 wings: 2 to cover their faces, 2 to cover their feet & 2 to fly'

Answer: Seraphim


Question: 'For an actor to see if he's getting cast in the new Viking movie, he may cast these, letters of a Norse alphabet'

Answer: Runes


Question: 'This African island republic is of volcanic origin but today has only one active crater, on Fogo Island'

Answer: Cape Verde Islands


Question: 'In 1999 in Norfolk, the Virginia Symphony premiered Steve Heitzeg's "Aqua", an homage to this man'

Answer: Jacques Cousteau


Question: 'During the Crimean War, this British nurse toured the soldiers' hospital at night with her lantern'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: '1938's "Under Western Stars" helped launched the career of this big-screen singing sensation:'

Answer: Roy Rogers


Question: 'This Southern capital covers 63 square miles on both sides of the James River'

Answer: Richmond, Virginia


Question: 'Seen on the notes of many countries, including Canada, she's been called "The most prominent woman in circulation"'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth II


Question: 'William Faulkner's novel "Mosquitoes" satirizes the literary life in this Louisiana city'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'She was the first of the Ptolemaic line to speak Egyptian'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'In Roman numerals, this actress' first name would equal 54:'

Answer: Liv Tyler


Question: '"Believe It or Not", Mississippi, Tennessee & West Virginia all have a town named this'

Answer: Ripley


Question: 'Befitting his importance, this 13th century conqueror appears on Mongolia's larger currency'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'Ford Madox Ford's 4-novel series "Parade's End" is set during & after this war in which Ford himself was shell-shocked'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'In 1431 a court at Rouen charged her with 70 counts, including immodesty by wearing men's clothing'

Answer: Joan of Arc


Question: 'He's the 1960s Disney child actor seen here in 1979 in a different role:<br />(as Elvis)'

Answer: Kurt Russell


Question: '"Take A Ride" through this town, named for the ancestral home of William Penn's family'

Answer: Reading


Question: 'Catholic leader Daniel O'Connell appears on notes of this Irish monetary unit also called a punt'

Answer: Pound


Question: '"For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever", this "Lord" of poetry babbled in "The Brook"'

Answer: Alfred Lord Tennyson


Question: 'In 1975 an Allahabad court found this Indian prime minister guilty of 2 counts of corruption'

Answer: Indira Gandhi


Question: 'A star of 1932's "Scarface", this tough George once ran a Havana casino'

Answer: George Raft


Question: 'This Georgia city was founded in 1834 on a site that had 7 hills'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'This post-impressionist known for his studies of Mont Sainte-Victoire is honored on French currency'

Answer: Paul Cezanne


Question: 'This 1871 sequel is subtitled "Life at Plumfield with Jo's Boys"'

Answer: "Little Men"


Question: 'At try don't you if again first try succeed'

Answer: At first if you don\'t succeed, try, try again


Question: 'At age 23 she was featured in Argentine radio soap operas; 4 years later she was first lady'

Answer: Eva Peron


Question: '(Hi, I'm Michael Boatman of "Spin City")  Early in my career I played Sam Beckett on this series about nurses that was set during the Vietnam War'

Answer: China Beach


Question: 'We wonder if Robert Goddard saw any UFOs while working on his rockets in this town'

Answer: Roswell


Question: 'Poet Banjo Patterson & the first lines of his "The Man From Snowy River" grace this country's 10-dollar note'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'The title of this Willa Cather novel refers to a certain Ms. Shimerda'

Answer: "My Antonia"


Question: 'A is words picture a poem without'

Answer: A picture is a poem without words


Question: 'It can be fatty matter on the wall of an artery, or a buildup of matter on a tooth'

Answer: Plaque


Question: 'This 1987 Danny DeVito film pays homage to a classic 1951 Hitchcock film'

Answer: Throw Momma from the Train


Question: 'A top car maker, the B in its initials stands for Bayerische, or "Bavarian"'

Answer: BMW


Question: '"I get no kick from" this, "mere alcohol doesn't thrill me at all"'

Answer: Champagne


Question: 'Give a squeal if you know that these mammals are used with dogs to hunt down truffles'

Answer: Pigs


Question:
'A foot soldier,
a Frankenstein's monster sound,
a bony fish'

Answer: Grunt


Question: 'The 4 dimensions in the Einsteinian space-time continuum are time, length, width & this'

Answer: Height


Question: 'The Granite Railway was built in Massachusetts in 1826 to haul the granite needed to build this monument'

Answer: Bunker Hill Monument


Question: 'The tallest mountain in Germany is part of this range'

Answer: Bavarian Alps


Question: '"If you're ever in a jam, here I am, if you're ever in a mess", send this distress signal'

Answer: SOS


Question: 'In 1936 Su-lin from China became the first one of these exhibited in the U.S.'

Answer: Panda


Question:
'A denture,
a segment of the Earth's crust,
a food holder'

Answer: Plate


Question: 'NaOCl, sodium hypochlorite, is this common laundry product'

Answer: Bleach


Question: 'In 1987 this "World's Favorite Hobo", known for songs of riding the rails, opened his own theater in Branson'

Answer: Boxcar Willie


Question: 'This man, who has covered millions of bottoms in jeans, was reportedly born in Buttenheim, Bavaria'

Answer: Levi Strauss


Question: '1 of 2 paintings referred to in the lyrics of "You're the Top"'

Answer: Mona Lisa (or Whistler\'s Mother)


Question: 'Found in Madagascar, it's the endangered primate seen here:'

Answer: Ring-tailed lemur


Question:
'A parade exhibit,
an ice cream & pop drink,
a cork on a fishing line'

Answer: Float


Question: 'Put this in your "notebook": Andromeda (M 31), like the Milky Way, is a galaxy of this shape'

Answer: Spiral


Question: 'Around 1890 Eli Janney's automatic type of this replaced the dangerous link-&-pin type'

Answer: Coupler


Question: 'Every 10 years the residents of Oberammergau in Bavaria put on this drama first performed in 1634'

Answer: Passion Play


Question: 'In a song from "High Society", it's what "I give to you and you give to me"'

Answer: True love


Question: 'The ichneumon, one of these cobra killers, was worshipped by the ancient Egyptians'

Answer: Mongoose


Question:
'An invoice,
a visor on a cap,
a beak'

Answer: Bill


Question: 'Abbreviated lm, it's a measurement of light'

Answer: Lumen


Question: 'By 2005 Germany hopes to have this type of bullet train in operation on a Berlin to Hamburg route'

Answer: Maglev (magnetic levitation)


Question: 'This famous "Spanish" dancer & mistress of Louis I of Bavaria was born Marie Gilbert in Limerick, Ireland'

Answer: Lola Montez


Question: '"Good authors too, who once knew better words now only use" these, "writing prose, anything goes"'

Answer: 4-letter words


Question: 'This largest seal is named for the trunk-like extension of the male's snout'

Answer: Elephant seal


Question:
'The bow of a ship,
to stop or dam up,
the main trunk of a plant'

Answer: Stem


Question: 'In 1999 a stretch of I-70 that runs past Busch Stadium was renamed in his honor'

Answer: Mark McGwire


Question: 'On February 23, this man began inoculating children against polio in Pittsburgh'

Answer: Dr. Jonas Salk


Question: 'The tribute issue to her sold over 2.5 million copies'

Answer: Princess Grace (Grace Kelly)


Question: 'The Roman emperor Julian tried to reinstate paganism after renouncing & suppressing this religion'

Answer: Christianity


Question: 'If you've got one of these, you've got a natural ability to make plants grow well'

Answer: green thumb


Question: 'The book "Weaving the Dream" is the story of Mabel McKay, a renowned pomo maker of these'

Answer: baskets


Question: 'Stevie Wonder has won over 20, the first in 1973'

Answer: Grammy


Question: 'This heavyweight boxing champ defended his title twice in 1954, both times against Ezzard Charles'

Answer: Rocky Marciano


Question: 'The headline on the 2002 cover seen here was this word "Renewed"'

Answer: Faith (as in Faith Hill)


Question: 'This holiday's rabbit imagery is a holdover from a pagan symbol of rebirth & new life'

Answer: Easter


Question: 'Abraham Lincoln once had this diminutive Barnum star & his wife over to the White House'

Answer: (General) Tom Thumb


Question: 'An annual commemoration held in Tahlequah, Okla. honors the Cherokee journey known as the "Trail of" these'

Answer: Tears


Question: 'A particular set of language rules'

Answer: grammar


Question: '5 congressman were shot & wounded in the House by nationalists from this U.S. commonwealth'

Answer: Puerto Rico


Question: 'Back in 1987 this TV star had the coveted "Sexiest Man Alive" title'

Answer: Harry Hamlin


Question: 'Before St. Patrick, this plant was a symbol of the 3 aspects of the pagan Irish goddess Brigit'

Answer: shamrock


Question: 'It's a miniature version of an image on a computer screen that when clicked on will load the full-size image'

Answer: thumbnail


Question: 'A member of the Kaw tribe of Kansas, Charles Curtis was vice president under this man from 1929 to 1933'

Answer: (Herbert) Hoover


Question: 'A Louisiana state university founded in 1901'

Answer: Grambling State


Question: 'On May 7, 1954 the French were defeated in this Vietnamese battle & soon withdrew their troops from the country'

Answer: Dien Bien Phu


Question: 'In one cover story, this TV news personality discussed her new look'

Answer: Greta Van Susteren


Question: 'One of the few works with a pagan theme that Michelangelo did was a statue of this god, seen here'

Answer: Bacchus


Question: 'The "thumb" on the geographic mitten that is Michigan juts into this Great Lake'

Answer: Lake Huron


Question: 'The most commonly spoken Native American language is this one famously used by "code talkers" in World War II'

Answer: Navajo


Question: 'It played records at 78 RPM'

Answer: gramophone


Question: 'On September 8 the U.S. formed this alliance with 7 other nations, including Thailand, Australia & the Philippines'

Answer: SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty Organization)


Question: 'He's the actor on the right in the "tropical" 1980 cover seen here'

Answer: Christopher Atkins


Question: '"Scenes of Pagan Russia" is the subtitle of this composer's "Rite of Spring"'

Answer: (Igor) Stravinsky


Question: 'It was the "spectral" central ritual of the messianic 19th century religion founded by the Paiute Wovoka'

Answer: the Ghost Dance


Question: 'Passed in December 1985, this legislative act was designed to get the national budget balanced'

Answer: the Gramm-Rudman Act


Question: 'John Major as PM took his whole salary, not continuing the reduced rate this immediate predecessor took'

Answer: Margaret Thatcher


Question: 'Columba Bush, born Columba Garnica Gallo in Mexico, is the first lady of this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'At the end of a Shaw play, she runs off & marries Freddy Eynsford Hill'

Answer: Eliza Doolittle


Question: 'It's a large aggregate of stars'

Answer: galaxy


Question: 'In 1848 Bern replaced this city as the seat of the Swiss federal government'

Answer: Zurich


Question: 'Tara on "All My Children", Karen Lynn Gorney was a star of this 1977 disco film that could have been Bee-Gee rated'

Answer: Saturday Night Fever


Question: 'The current PM of Bulgaria, Simeon Sakskoburggotski, used to be this (as Simeon II)'

Answer: king of Bulgaria


Question: 'In 2003 this young woman moved to the New York City area that gave her her name'

Answer: Chelsea Clinton


Question: 'This plantation owner has 2 sons: Gooper, a lawyer, & Brick, a former football player'

Answer: Big Daddy


Question: 'It's the capital of Nova Scotia, eh'

Answer: Halifax


Question: 'A speedy TGV will take you from this other European capital to Bern in just about 4 1/2 hours'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'People of the future hoping to save the world time travel back to the disco era in "The Spirit of" this'

Answer: \'76


Question: 'In 1984 in this country Pieter was Botha PM & president'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'This woman seen here scored the winning goal for the United States in the 1999 World Cup'

Answer: Brandi Chastain


Question: 'Katrin Hanson "Remembers" this family member by writing stories about her'

Answer: Mama


Question: 'A succinct formulation of a principle or truth'

Answer: axiom/maxim


Question: 'In this 1979 classic, Linda Blair was one of the kids trying to save a rink from destruction'

Answer: Roller Boogie


Question: 'John Turner's turn as this country's PM lasted a few months in 1984'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This former CBS & Fox newswoman seen here joined CNN in the fateful month of September 2001'

Answer: Paula Zahn


Question: 'Mad at his captain, this title Navy lieutenant dumps the captain's favorite potted plant overboard'

Answer: Mister Roberts


Question: 'The pattern of formation of sentences or phrases in a language'

Answer: syntax


Question: 'Bern librarian & teacher Johann Wyss finished up this shipwreck novel, written by his dad'

Answer: The Swiss Family Robinson


Question: 'Steve Guttenberg starred in this 1980 epic that also featured the Village People'

Answer: Can\'t Stop the Music


Question: 'Milos Forman is the movie director; Milos Zeman was prime minister of this republic'

Answer: the Czech Republic


Question: 'As head of Hewlett-Packard, she led the fight for HP's merger with Compaq'

Answer: Carly Fiorina


Question: 'His companion, Harvey, is a pooka, a fairy spirit in the form of a 6-foot white rabbit'

Answer: Elwood P. Dowd


Question: 'It's the small African mammal seen here'

Answer: hyrax


Question: 'The Bern Convention first adopted in 1886 is an international treaty concerned with this law'

Answer: copyright


Question: '"Last Dance" was the hot hit from this 1978 wonder for more than a weekend, for a whole Donna Summer'

Answer: Thank God It\'s Friday


Question: 'This rock group took its name from a Johnny Cash album, whose title came from a Winston Churchill speech'

Answer: Blood, Sweat and Tears


Question: 'A recent book by Edward Humes covers "A Year in the Life of" this court for young offenders'

Answer: juvenile court


Question: 'According to census data, the average time for this trip in metropolitan areas is 23.2 minutes'

Answer: Trip to work/commute


Question: 'Skippy was the Keatons' neighbor on "Family Ties" & Urkel fills the role for the Winslows on this show'

Answer: "Family Matters"


Question: 'Taking 40 years to build, the Mormon Temple was dedicated in this capital in 1893'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'This intramural game is also called ping-pong'

Answer: Table tennis


Question: 'It's the value of r when 1/5 = 9/r'

Answer: 45


Question: 'One of history's most famous diaries was written by this Jewish girl in hiding during WWII'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'The basket beneath a balloon is called this, like a Venetian boat'

Answer: Gondola


Question: 'As Kramer, Michael Richards lives across the hall from him'

Answer: Jerry Seinfeld


Question: 'The California gold rush helped put this state capital on the map'

Answer: Sacramento


Question: 'In this football variation, a play ends when a cloth is pulled from the back pocket of the ball carrier'

Answer: Flag football


Question: 'The coefficient of the term n is understood to be this number'

Answer: 1


Question: 'Mary Pipher's bestseller about troubled teen girls is called "Reviving" this Hamlet heroine'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'Term for a bus, elevator or NYC subway train that makes few stops'

Answer: Express


Question: 'In 1996 Olivia d' Abo moved into the same building as Jonathan Silverman on this series'

Answer: "The Single Guy"


Question: 'It's located on the Kentucky River, about 50 miles east of Louisville'

Answer: Frankfort


Question: 'This fast-paced game can be played 3-on-3 on a half-court'

Answer: Basketball


Question: 'It's the lowest positive number with prime factors of 2, 3 & 5'

Answer: 30


Question: 'Margaret Mead changed the field of anthropology with 1928's "Coming of Age in" this place'

Answer: Samoa


Question: 'In the 19th century Gustavus Swift developed this type of railway car to preserve his packed meat'

Answer: Refrigerator Car


Question: 'David Leisure, famous as liar Joe Isuzu, played Richard Mulligan's neighbor on this sitcom'

Answer: "Empty Nest"


Question: 'It's nicknamed "The Roger Williams City"'

Answer: Providence, Rhode Island


Question: 'In this type of tournament all participants play each other at least once'

Answer: Round Robin


Question: 'The commutative property of addition tells us that x plus y is equal to this'

Answer: y plus x


Question: '"For Real" is "The Uncensored Truth" about teens from Jane Pratt, who edited this "backtalking" magazine'

Answer: Sassy


Question: 'Some surfing techniques were adapted to concrete by devotees of this device'

Answer: skateboard


Question: 'He also plays Sheneneh Jenkins, the loud mouthed lady who lives across the hall from him'

Answer: Martin Lawrence


Question: 'In 1624 Dutch settlers founded Fort Orange on the site of this present-day capital'

Answer: Albany, New York


Question: 'Played on a racquetball court, wallyball follows the rules of this net sport'

Answer: Volleyball


Question: 'On a graph this ordered pair represents the origin'

Answer: 0,0


Question: 'April Glaspie, ambassador to this nation, held a controversial meeting with Saddam Hussein July 25, 1990'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'Most people have 12 pairs of these bones, all attached to the spine'

Answer: Ribs


Question: 'In a Verdi opera, Odabella saves this famous Hun from being poisoned so she can kill him herself'

Answer: Attila


Question: 'In 1792 this silversmith cast the first church bell made in Boston'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'Gustave Moreau's 19th century painting of this saint & the dragon is in London's National Gallery'

Answer: St. George


Question: 'A widely used book classification system is named for this major Washington, D.C. library'

Answer: Library of Congress


Question: 'Bush sent 14,000 troops into Panama in 1989 & 4,500 into this U.S. city in 1992 to quell riots'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'It's the term for a narrow tube in the body, like the alimentary or haversian'

Answer: Canal


Question: 'This Austrian was just 14 when he composed his 1770 opera "Mitridate, Re Di Ponto"'

Answer: W.A. Mozart


Question: 'In 1971 he took another giant leap, becoming professor of aerospace engineering at the Univ. of Cincinnati'

Answer: Neil Armstrong


Question: 'His 1892 painting "Manao Tupapau" depicts a young Tahitian girl & a scary-looking spirit'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'Library photocopying that's "systematic" infringes on this legal protection'

Answer: Copyright


Question: 'Bush's first major foreign policy move was a deal with Congress on aid to these Nicaraguan rebels'

Answer: Contras


Question: 'It's the shorter of the 2 bones of the forearm, or a term used in geometry'

Answer: Radius


Question: 'A buzzard flies overhead & inspires the cast of this Gershwin opera to sing "The Buzzard Song"'

Answer: Porgy and Bess


Question: 'As a student this creator of the inkblot test was nicknamed Kleck, which means "inkblot"'

Answer: Hermann Rorschach


Question: 'The "Dying Slave", sculpted by this Italian master in the early 1500s, is in the Louvre'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question: 'Novelist Nicholson Baker has criticized libraries for destroying these & replacing them with databases'

Answer: Card catalogs


Question: 'In 1992 he quit as Secretary of State to run Bush's reelection campaign'

Answer: James Baker


Question: 'Sufferers of Graves' disease are often given radioactive iodine to destroy all or part of this gland'

Answer: the thyroid gland


Question: '"The Witches", the 1st opera by this composer of "Madama Butterfly", may be based on the ballet "Giselle"'

Answer: Giacomo Puccini


Question: 'As the sixth ruler of Babylon's first dynasty, he laid down the laws'

Answer: Hammurabi


Question: 'Not surprisingly, his 1872 painting "Musicians of the Orchestra" shows ballet dancers in the background'

Answer: Edgar Degas


Question: 'Term for extensive arrangements of bookshelves; they may be opened or closed to the public'

Answer: stacks


Question: 'The kinder, gentler Bush proposed increased funds for this HHS preschool program'

Answer: Head Start


Question: 'From the Latin for "hard mother", it's the toughest & outermost of the membranes that cover the brain'

Answer: Dura Mater


Question: 'This composer of the "New World Symphony" wrote the operas "The Cunning Peasant" & "The Pigheaded Peasants"'

Answer: Antonin Dvorak


Question: 'After completing "The Prince" in 1513, he turned to "Discourses on the First 10 Books of Livy"'

Answer: Niccolo Machiavelli


Question: 'Her 1936 painting "Summer Days" shows an animal skull & flowers floating above a desert landscape'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'Unlike microfilm, these sheets used on machines let the reader start at any point in a printed record'

Answer: Microfiche


Question: 'He was the fourth Secretary of State, & the fourth Chief Justice'

Answer: John Marshall


STAR TREK, STAR WARS OR LORD OF THE RINGS

Question: 'A council that takes place at Rivendell is central to its plot'

Answer: Lord of the Rings


Question: 'Paddy Doyle's fitness records include throwing 470 of these in 1 minute--that should win the round'

Answer: punches


Question: 'Send in 10 UPC symbols to get a "crispy cheesy fast & easy" T-shirt from this stuffed sandwich brand'

Answer: Hot Pockets


Question: 'The Japanese fleet left home on the 26th of this month in 1941, headed for Pearl Harbor'

Answer: November


Question: 'What Genghis Khan was to Kublai Khan'

Answer: granddad


Question: 'This lifeless planet has virtually no atmosphere or water & is only 29 to 43 million miles from the sun'

Answer: Mercury


STAR TREK, STAR WARS OR LORD OF THE RINGS

Question: 'In its lore, a Bajoran wormhole leads to the Gamma Quadrant'

Answer: Star Trek


Question: 'In 2003 Paul Crake ran up the 1,576 steps of this NYC building in 9 minutes 33 seconds'

Answer: the Empire State Building


Question: 'Husband & wife Abraham & Mahala put their last name on this line of frozen entrees; meatloaf again?'

Answer: Stouffer\'s


Question: 'Billions of mourners worldwide watched Princess Diana's funeral on Sept. 6 of this year'

Answer: 1997


Question: 'The names of many Mexican cities include this Spanish word for "city"'

Answer: ciudad


Question: 'Don't plan a Europan vacation--Jupiter's moon Europa is awash in this, also called battery acid'

Answer: sulfuric acid


STAR TREK, STAR WARS OR LORD OF THE RINGS

Question: 'This one lent its name to a defensive weapons system that many felt was a pie-in-the-sky fantasy'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: 'In 2006 Leyan Lo, a student at this Pasadena school, solved a Rubik's Cube puzzle in 11.13 seconds'

Answer: Caltech


Question: 'When I say I'm dining with a woman, I mean this brand of frozen dinners named for a California piemaker'

Answer: Marie Callender


Question: 'The Treaty of Ghent ending the War of 1812 was signed Dec. 24 of this year'

Answer: 1814


Question: 'The name of this daisylike plant used to make an herbal tea is from the Latin for "apple on the ground"'

Answer: chamomile


Question: 'The international symbol seen here shows that food has gone through this process to eliminate bacteria'

Answer: irradiation


STAR TREK, STAR WARS OR LORD OF THE RINGS

Question: 'A race called the Andorians causes trouble for the humans in this one'

Answer: Star Trek


Question: 'A term for a tireless Soviet worker comes from the name of Alexei Stakhanov; he mined 102 tons of this in 6 hours'

Answer: coal


Question: 'The name of this brand, started by ConAgra CEO Mike Harper after a heart attack, tells me I'm opting to eat better'

Answer: Healthy Choice


Question: 'Year in which Custer & his force of more than 200 men were killed'

Answer: 1876


Question: 'My heart belongs to this early 20th century art movement founded in Switzerland'

Answer: Dadaism


Question: 'In May 1980 life on the north side of this Washington mountain was obliterated by an 1,100-degree flow'

Answer: Mount St. Helens


STAR TREK, STAR WARS OR LORD OF THE RINGS

Question: 'Its creator was born in South Africa'

Answer: Lord of the Rings


Question: 'Ted Martin kept one of these fad items aloft with 63,326 consecutive kicks in just under 9 hours'

Answer: a Hacky Sack


Question: 'If I'm in the mood for seafood, I whip up some fish sticks from this company whose logo is seen here'

Answer: Gorton\'s


Question: 'The first Olympics held in the U.S. were in St. Louis in this year'

Answer: 1904


Question: 'The dominating feature of this East African port is Fort Jesus, a Portuguese stronghold built around 1593'

Answer: Mombasa


Question: 'This 600-mile-long South American desert is noted for its extreme aridity that basically makes life impossible'

Answer: the Atacama


Question: 'A researcher has shown that this feared Amazon fish may gather in packs for safety, not to hunt'

Answer: a piranha


Question: 'Over year on bestseller list.  Magic train.  Christmas Eve.  This Chris Van Allsburg book.  Make Tarzan feel warm, fuzzy'

Answer: The Polar Express


Question: 'She's the lifelong bachelorette seen here'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: 'Alphabetically, it's the first of the five Great Lakes'

Answer: Lake Erie


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Tallinn, Estonia.)  Before Estonian independence, the flags of many nations flew over Pikk Hermann; "Pikk" just means this physical quality'

Answer: tall


Question: 'This numerical expression signifies every hour of every day; you may doze but never close'

Answer: 24-7


Question: 'This 8-letter particle named for its lack of charge is being studied by beaming it 450 miles in .0025 seconds'

Answer: the neutrino


Question: 'Poems.  This 1855 collection.  First edition include "I Sing The Body Electric".  Tarzan note simple, natural style'

Answer: Leaves of Grass


Question: 'Wife of Akhenaton, she's best known for her bust, seen here'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question: 'Of Miriam's Biblical brothers'

Answer: Aaron


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from an Estonian restaurant.)  In Estonian, "kapsas" is cabbage, & "mulgikapsad" is a dish of meat stewed with this fermented substance'

Answer: sauerkraut


Question: 'Once this term was just a break in sports; now it's a break to discipline a child'

Answer: a time out


Question: 'Glen Canyon, inundated by the formation of this man-made Utah lake, is becoming visible again as the lake dries up'

Answer: Lake Powell


Question: 'I, Tarzan.  Him, this 1934 Robert Graves title guy.  Weak.  Drooling.  Some Roman emperor!  Tarzan kick butt!'

Answer: Claudius


Question: 'In legend, this crowned guy had a nephew named Roland'

Answer: Charlemagne


Question: 'Of all U.S. Supreme Court justices in history by last name'

Answer: Samuel Alito


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a street in Tallinn, Estonia.)  Tallinn has one of these old-fashioned pharmacies that's been in use since 1422; it's said to be Europe's oldest functioning one'

Answer: an apothecary


Question: 'You might take the footpath to get to this word, paired with "Surfin'" in a Jan & Dean skateboarding hit'

Answer: sidewalk


Question: 'No, that's fine.  Of course you're right.  Science Times says "hostile cooperation" is part of this behavior pattern'

Answer: passive-aggressiveness


Question: 'This big series of Balzac works.  Also title of 1943 Saroyan novel.  Tarzan confused'

Answer: The Human Comedy


Question: 'This crowned guy's problem was the thought that the kneeling guy might be Quetzalcoatl'

Answer: Montezuma


Question: 'Of counties in New York state'

Answer: Albany


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Tallinn, Estonia.)  Tallinn has many houses of these medieval  economic groups; the Brotherhood of the Blackheads were unmarried merchants'

Answer: guilds


Question: 'From the 19th c., it can mean to stop annoying someone, or to make him temporarily unemployed'

Answer: lay off


Question: '28 years after its 1977 launch, it passed through a sort of space sound barrier called the termination shock'

Answer: Voyager


Question: '1931.  Jean de Brunhoff create.  This title Tantor wear suit.  Tarzan laugh!  Tantor in suit!  That funny!'

Answer: Babar


Question: 'Revenge is taken on this crowned guy after he sacrifices daughter Iphigenia'

Answer: Agamemnon


Question: 'Of non-radioactive chemical elements'

Answer: aluminum


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Tallinn, Estonia.)  I'm just leaving the Russian Orthodox church named for this leader who stopped Swedish & German expansion'

Answer: Alexander Nevsky


Question: 'This was once a braided cord worn by Boy Scouts; it's now a wasteful project that often involves graft'

Answer: a boondoggle


Question: 'One of 2 hyphenated composers who flourished in the 1870s, one with "The Maid of Pskov" & one with "Samson et Dalila"'

Answer: (1 of) Camille Saint-Saens & (Nicolai) Rimsky-Korsakov


Question: 'Unlike most veins, the pulmonary ones carry oxygenated blood from these organs to the heart'

Answer: the lungs


Question: 'These transports, first sent up in 1981, lift off like a rocket & land like a plane'

Answer: space shuttles


Question: '"On Nov. 13th, Felix Unger was asked to remove himself from his place of residence.  That request came from his wife..."'

Answer: The Odd Couple


Question: 'The energy content of food is measured in these well-watched units'

Answer: calories


Question: 'In 1784 John Filson wrote an exciting bio of this pioneer to get people interested in buying land out west in Kentucky'

Answer: Daniel Boone


Question: 'Procter & Gamble makes this popular dandruff shampoo'

Answer: Head and Shoulders


Question: 'Early experiments on dogs showed that when this organ was removed diabetes occurred'

Answer: the pancreas


Question: 'These have largely replaced dogsleds as the Eskimos' main mode of winter transportation'

Answer: snowmobiles


Question: '"Once upon a time there were three little girls who went to the police academy..."'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'Someone has to give you 63,360 of these for you to "take a mile"'

Answer: inches


Question: 'This wanderer in the West spread the word on Swedenborgism, as well as his famous fruit trees'

Answer: Johnny Appleseed


Question: 'A fan of heavy metal music'

Answer: headbanger


Question: 'A dialyzer is an artificial one'

Answer: kidney


Question: 'In Edward Lear's poem, "The Owl and the Pussycat" head to sea in this colorful transport'

Answer: a pea-green boat


Question: '"In every generation there is a chosen one.  She alone will stand against the vampires..."'

Answer: Buffy the Vampire Slayer


Question: 'These units that measure the intensity of sound increase logarithmically'

Answer: decibels


Question: 'Stage robber Black Bart, known for leaving these behind at the scene of the crime, only really did it twice'

Answer: little poems


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Portland, Maine)  Real lobster lovers will look right in here to find the tamale, this green organ'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'These trains were introduced in October 1964 to celebrate the first Olympic Games held in Asia'

Answer: bullet trains


Question: '"There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man..."'

Answer: The Twilight Zone


Question: 'The scale on the bottom of a sextant is in these units'

Answer: degrees


Question: 'By 1845 the price of these pelts had dropped from a $6 high to $1; silk replaced it for men's hats'

Answer: beaver pelts


Question: 'In the fetus, this organ produces red blood cells; in adults, it focuses on destroying worn-out ones'

Answer: the spleen


Question: 'Suspended from an overhead wire, it transports passengers up steep hills or across valleys'

Answer: cable car


Question: '"Name: Richard Kimble.  Profession: Doctor of Medicine.  Destination: Death Row..."'

Answer: The Fugitive


Question: '1/12 of the starry night; the main may be in the 7th one'

Answer: house


Question: 'One of the reasons Jefferson sent Lewis & Clark out was to see if this Northwestern river connected to the Missouri'

Answer: the Columbia


Question: 'Malietola Tanumafili II, Samoa's leader, holds this 3-word post for life'

Answer: head of state


Question: '2-word term for the type of artwork being created here'

Answer: sand painting


Question: 'RHD, Robert H. Dennard, came up with RAM, this, used in computers since the '70s'

Answer: random-access memory


Question: 'At the end of this weepy novel, Oliver Barrett IV informs his father that "Jenny's dead"; & then he cries'

Answer: Love Story


Question: 'Planned as a short, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" cost so much, Disney had to make this feature around it'

Answer: Fantasia


Question: 'Seoul only got its name in the 1940s, following the liberation of Korea after 35 years of rule by this nation'

Answer: Japan


Question: '...fizzy & hilly'

Answer: flat


Question: 'In the 1850s, Atsidi Sani, "The Old Smith", fashioned the first Navajo artworks in this metal'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Eugene Houdry, who invented catalytic cracking of petroleum, made the catalytic converter for this car part'

Answer: the muffler system


Question: 'This novel ends with Chief Bromden escaping from the hospital after he smothers Randle P. McMurphy'

Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest


Question: 'Her visit to North Vietnam in 1972 spurred calls of treason'

Answer: Jane Fonda


Question: 'Seoul is about 20 miles from this "colorful" sea'

Answer: the Yellow Sea


Question: '...to gorge & slow'

Answer: fast


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Sitka Cultural Center in Alaska)  The white man is depicted here on a totem pole commissioned for this 1976 event'

Answer: the Bicentennial


Question: 'John Tukey coined the word "software" & this term for which AT&T was considering "binit" or "bigit"'

Answer: the bit


Question: 'In this book's conclusion, we learn that Lara, who vanishes, probably ends up dying in a Russian camp'

Answer: Doctor Zhivago


Question: 'This hard-drinking '20s-'30s comedian scattered his money among hundreds of bank accounts across the country'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'It's the other current national capital city that's closest to Seoul'

Answer: Pyongyang


Question: '...effortless & non-alcoholic'

Answer: hard


Question: 'In 1938 Roy Plunkett stuck with it & discovered this non-stick substance'

Answer: teflon


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew in Madrid)  I'm on the Grande Villa in Madrid, where this Hemingway novel ends with Jake Barnes & Lady Brett Ashley riding in a taxi'

Answer: The Sun Also Rises


Question: 'His early ambition was to be a pro soccer player, like his dad'

Answer: Colin Farrell


Question: 'Kung, as in Seoul's famous Tokru-Kung & Kyongbok-Kung, refers to this type of residence'

Answer: palace (royal residence)


Question: '...stale & respectful'

Answer: fresh


Question: 'The style seen here developed in Oregon has been called this, after a medical device discovered in 1895'

Answer: X-ray art


Question: 'Nils Bohlin designed the 3-point safety belt for this automaker'

Answer: Volvo


Question: 'It ends with funeral ceremonies for Cora & Uncas'

Answer: The Last of the Mohicans


Question: '"Dr. Strangelove" director Stanley Kubrick threatened to sue over this film with a similar nuclear war scenario'

Answer: Fail-Safe


Question: 'A seaport that supplies Seoul, it was the site of a famous 1950 amphibious landing'

Answer: Inchon


Question: '...cash & blame'

Answer: credit


Question: 'It's the only building to appear on 2 current U.S. bills; one is an interior view, the other an exterior view'

Answer: Independence Hall


Question: 'France's 1778 recognition of this nation's independence was a virtual declaration of war on Britain'

Answer: USA


Question: 'Number 4 on the dice or the number 3 Cartwright son'

Answer: Little Joe


Question: 'The lower part of this New York river is an arm of the Atlantic ocean'

Answer: the Hudson River


Question: 'The hollowed, carved fruit of the "Cucurbita pepo" plant with a light inside'

Answer: Jack-O\'-Lantern (or pumpkin)


Question: 'To frame the subject, one looks through this on most cameras'

Answer: the (view)finder


Question: 'Frederick II agreed to lead one of these for the pope, but due to an epidemic he didn't go and was excommunicated'

Answer: a Crusade


Question: 'Term for the combination of the queen of spades and jack of diamonds in the trick-taking 48-card game'

Answer: pinochle


Question: 'Of desert, swamp or forest, the type of land composing almost one third of the U.S.'

Answer: forest land


Question: 'It's a very slender candle or the wax-coated wick used to light it'

Answer: a taper


Question: 'A new video camera shoots in this process that requires special glasses to view'

Answer: 3-D


Question: 'A departing game-show contestant might receive one of these chairs by Lane'

Answer: an Action Recliner


Question: 'The congress held here hoped to restore Europe to the way it was before Napoleon'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'Of the numbers you can throw on your first roll in craps to win, it's the harder to hit'

Answer: 11


Question: 'They are South Dakota's example of dome mountains, which are raised up by pressure in the earth's crust'

Answer: the Black Hills


Question: 'Color of the bulb in all theatrical spotlights'

Answer: white


Question: 'The twin-lens reflex camera under this brand name was introduced in 1928'

Answer: Rolleiflex


Question: 'Recent movies about Detroit policemen included "RoboCop" and this film starring Carl Weathers'

Answer: Action Jackson


Question: 'In 1570 Spain's Phillip II tried to put this queen on the English throne'

Answer: Mary Stuart (Mary, Queen of Scots)


Question:
'Found in every complete deck of cards, it's the name of the group heard here:

"Love... is a many splendored thing /
It's the April rose that only grows in the early spring..."'

Answer: The Four Aces


Question: 'Fairy tale that includes the line "Who will change old lamps for new?"'

Answer: "(The History of) Aladdin"


Question: 'This company made the Fun Touch, One Touch, Action Touch, and Tele-Touch cameras'

Answer: Nikon


Question: 'A rocket lifting off is an example of the third law of motion, which states this'

Answer: for each action there is an equal & opposite reaction


Question: 'This war was thought to be mythical until late 19th century excavations proved it really occurred'

Answer: the Trojan War


Question: 'The odds of your being dealt this bridge hand are about 635,013,559,599 to 1'

Answer: a full suit of 13 cards (or any specific set of 13 cards)


Question: 'Originally an explosion of gunpowder in a flintlock rifle that failed to set off the charge'

Answer: a flash in the pan


Question: 'Many consider this, whose name is New Latin for "dark chamber", the earliest form of the camera'

Answer: the camera obscura


Question: 'In 1965 Freddy Cannon intoned, "Oh baby come on let me take you" there'

Answer: where the action is


Question: 'A recent survey indicated the status of women in this Scandinavian country is the highest in the world'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Both the Greek and Egyptian Sphinxes had the body of this animal'

Answer: Lion


Question: 'Dr. Spock says this common form of infant dermatitis "is mostly caused by ammonia"'

Answer: Diaper Rash


Question: 'Edgar Guest said, "It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it" this'

Answer: A Home


Question: 'In 1965 Vic Dana, Bert Kaempfert, and Wayne Newton all suggested red roses for her'

Answer: Blue Lady


Question: 'The first known adaptation of a story about this detective was 1937's "The Three Garridebs"'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Though now a Republican, in 1972 she helped found the Coalition for a Democratic Majority'

Answer: Jeanne Kirkpatrick


Question: 'The Norse hero Sigurd the Dragon Slayer was known to the Germans by this name'

Answer: Siegfried


Question: 'It's the term for any substance that causes an allergic reaction'

Answer: Allergen


Question: 'English poet who wrote, "She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies"'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'An official statement of government policy, or an NBC news special'

Answer: White Paper


Question: 'In 1937 it broadcast a coronation procession--live!'

Answer: BBC


Question: 'A former researcher for New York's Mayor Lindsay, she now anchors "Face The Nation" on CBS'

Answer: Lesley Stahl


Question: 'Maui taught the Hawaiians to use fire but didn't get in trouble for it like this Greek Titan did'

Answer: Prometheus


Question: 'It's the removal of a piece of tissue from a living body usually for diagnostic study'

Answer: Biopsy


Question: '"Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink" immortalized this ocean's briny brew'

Answer: Pacific Ocean


Question: 'Flowers from a citrus tree traditionally used in bridal bouquets'

Answer: Orange Blossoms


Question: 'In a 1939 production, Dennis Hoey played Rochester and Flora Campbell this Bronte heroine'

Answer: "Jane Eyre"


Question: 'The only two women ever to give Democratic Convention keynote speeches were these two Texans'

Answer: Barbara Jordan (1976) & Ann Richards (1988)


Question: 'Sir James George Frazer's 12-volume study of ancient myths, its title refers to a mythical branch'

Answer: "The Golden Bough"


Question: 'Plantar warts are found only on this part of the body'

Answer: Feet


Question: 'In "Ode on a Grecian Urn" he asked, "What men or gods are these?"'

Answer: John Keats


Question: 'Ornate, flowery writing characterized by an excess of sentiment or pathos'

Answer: Purple Prose


Question: 'Later starring as "Beulah," this singer known for "Stormy Weather" appeared on a 1939 NBC variety show'

Answer: Ethel Waters


Question: 'Barbara Gordon's recent book that deals with relationships involving younger women and older men'

Answer: "Jennifer Fever"


Question: 'This guy's epic was found preserved on 12 tablets in the ruins of Nineveh'

Answer: Gilgamesh


Question: 'There had been epidemics of this lung disease before it was first identified in 1976 in Pennsylvania'

Answer: Legionnaire\'s Disease


Question: 'In "On His Blindness" this blind poet wrote, "They also serve only who stand and wait"'

Answer: John Milton


Question: 'In "Ivanhoe", when King Richard was in disguise he was described as this'

Answer: Black Knight


Question: 'FDR was televised at the ceremonies opening this in April 1939'

Answer: New York World\'s Fair


Question: 'He was the only incumbent vice president to defeat a president in a presidential election'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson (1800)


Question: 'President Corazon Aquino<br />(1986)'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'Coming in at No. 1 on the list is this "Queen of Soul"'

Answer: Aretha Franklin


Question: 'A Texas rice grower known for his high-quality crops inspired this rice brand'

Answer: Uncle Ben\'s


Question: 'In the Pacific, at 20 degrees 15 minutes north latitude, 156 degrees 20 minutes west longitude'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Billy Gilbert was the voice of Sneezy in this film'

Answer: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs


Question: 'To emerge from an egg'

Answer: hatch


Question: 'President Megawati Sukarnoputri<br />(2001)'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: '"What'd I Say"?  That this R&B singer/pianist is "On My Mind" at No. 2 on the list'

Answer: Ray Charles


Question: 'Morris the Cat was taken from a shelter & found a new home as this cat food brand's spokespet'

Answer: 9 Lives


Question: 'Approximately 60 miles northwest of Mount McKinley'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'The orbicularis oculi reflexively closes these when you sneeze'

Answer: your eyes


Question: 'A small wooden igniter'

Answer: a match


Question: 'Prime Minister Jenny Shipley<br />(1997)'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'The list includes Stevie Wonder (No. 9) & this female Stevie (No. 98)'

Answer: Stevie Nicks


Question: 'First seen in 1924, the Lady graces the screen for this Sony-owned motion picture company'

Answer: Columbia


Question: 'In Avoyelles Parish, 3 miles southeast of Marksville'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'This once popular smokeless tobacco was kept in a box & often made one sneeze'

Answer: snuff


Question: 'A roof made with straw'

Answer: thatch


Question:
'President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf
(2006)
(also first elected female leader in Africa)'

Answer: Liberia


Question: '"Mercy Mercy Me"! "What's Going On" is that this late great made the list at No. 6'

Answer: Marvin Gaye


Question: 'Toucan Sam "nose" how to find this Kellogg's cereal brand'

Answer: Froot Loops


Question: '12 miles south of Oneida & 26 miles southwest of Utica'

Answer: New York


Question: 'A photic sneeze is caused by sudden exposure to this'

Answer: light


Question: 'To withdraw a horse from a race'

Answer: scratch


Question: 'Prime minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike<br />(1960)'

Answer: Sri Lanka


Question: 'He won't be crying the "Tears Of A Clown" since he made No. 20 on the list'

Answer: Smokey Robinson


Question: 'The National Crime Prevention Council uses this dog to take a bite out of crime'

Answer: McGruff


Question: 'The northern part of the city of Worcester'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'This class of drugs will stop your sneezing from hay fever by blocking your body's H1 receptors'

Answer: antihistamines


Question: 'A spring-loaded door lock'

Answer: a latch


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a kite in Kyoto, Japan.)  Japanese kites have been interpreted as offerings to the gods & as physical embodiments of prayers linking these two places'

Answer: Heaven & Earth


Question: 'A 6-time Emmy winner: "The ____ Race"'

Answer: Amazing


Question: '"G.E."'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'Music from Paul Dukas accompanies a section of this 1940 film, as the powerful wizard summons spirits'

Answer: Fantasia


Question: 'The oldest signer was this 81-year-old Pennsylvanian'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'There are a total of 17 syllables in this type of poem'

Answer: a haiku


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows off a geisha in Kyoto, Japan.)  Geisha & maiko used kimonos to accentuate what was the most desirable area for Japanese men--the unaji, or back of the neck, known as this in English'

Answer: the nape


Question: '"America's ____ Home Videos"'

Answer: Funniest


Question: '"T.M.O.E.D."'

Answer: The Mystery of Edwin Drood


Question: 'A statue of a gal holding one of these bugs in Enterprise, Ala. praises it for pushing the town to try new crops'

Answer: a boll weevil


Question: 'This legislative body "shall have the sole power of impeachment"'

Answer: the House of Representatives


Question: 'Whether you're Coleridge or Newton-John, it's a place of great luxury'

Answer: Xanadu


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew eats rice in a restaurant in Tokyo, Japan.)  Never leave your chopsticks sticking up out of the rice, as this resembles incense sticks used at these solemn events'

Answer: funerals


Question: '"____ Makeover: Home Edition "'

Answer: Extreme


Question: '"T.O.C.S."'

Answer: The Old Curiosity Shop


Question: 'Eddie Murphy took the cake when this tubular snack looked for the "nuttiest celebrity laugh" in 1999'

Answer: Ho Hos


Question: 'A Bill of Rights motion by George Mason, author of this state's Declaration of Rights, was rejected'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'A fast-growing climbing vine all over the southern United States'

Answer: kudzu


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew holds up a hat in textile shop in Kyoto, Japan.)  This fabric has been dyed with sukumo, this dye that was once used only by aristocracy'

Answer: indigo


Question: 'Thomas Gibson as an FBI profiler:<br />" ____ Minds"'

Answer: Criminal


Question: '"L.D."'

Answer: Little Dorrit


Question: 'This island nation may have been named for 3 peaks on one island & something smoked by natives on the other'

Answer: Trinidad & Tobago


Question: 'An amendment becomes law when the legislatures of this fraction of the states ratify it'

Answer: 3/4


Question: 'Oh, you're going to take this obnoxiously pious hyphenated 3-word attitude with me, are you?'

Answer: holier-than-thou


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds up two Japanese swords.)  A long katana & a short wakizashi were carried by these masterless samurai who came in a famous group of 47'

Answer: the ronin


Question: 'Hosted by Josh Temple:<br />"America's ____ Jobs"'

Answer: Toughest


Question: '"M.C."'

Answer: Martin Chuzzlewit


Question: 'This title guy's pal says, "That... hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, torments him so, that he will sure run mad"'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'Article IV guarantees "to every State in this Union" this "Form of Government"'

Answer: Republican


Question: 'The 2 U.S. state capitals that fit the category'

Answer: Honolulu & Juneau


Question: 'Forbes magazine uses "BRIC", an acronym for these 4 large nations advancing in economic power'

Answer: Brazil, Russia, India & China


Question: 'This country took over the Golan Heights in 1967'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'This cartoon character, his wife Jane, and children Judy and Elroy, lived in a skypad apartment'

Answer: George Jetson


Question: 'The Volksgarden, a beautiful park in this Austrian capital, is famous for its rose trees'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'This type of chair has curved slats attached to its legs'

Answer: a rocking chair


Question: 'His poems, chiefly in the Scottish dialect, was first published July 31, 1786, in Kilmarnock'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'When Moses's mother could no longer hide him, she took for him an ark of these marsh plants'

Answer: bulrushes


Question: 'The first "Devon Rex" type of this animal was born in 1960'

Answer: a cat


Question: 'Master Po and Master Khan were Caine's teachers in flashbacks in this 1970s series'

Answer: Kung Fu


Question: 'These animals, a symbol of the city of Bern, are kept in a pit near the river'

Answer: bears


Question: 'It's the panel located at the pillowed end of a bed'

Answer: the headboard


Question: 'Charles Baudelaire's masterpiece, "Les Fleurs du mal", translates as these "of Evil"'

Answer: Flowers


Question: 'The Lord broke this, saying "Take, eat: this is my body which is broken for you"'

Answer: bread


Question: 'This pancreatic hormone was synthesized in the mid-1960s by American, German, and Chinese researchers'

Answer: insulin


Question: 'In the first episode of this sitcom, Felix & Oscar had a date with the Pidgeon sisters'

Answer: The Odd Couple


Question: 'This Romanian capital lies on both banks of the Dambovita river'

Answer: Bucharest


Question: 'Types of these include partners, slant-front & rolltop'

Answer: Desks


Question: 'This poet first published her novel, "The Bell Jar", under the pseudonym Victoria Lucas'

Answer: Sylvia Plath


Question: 'Jesus told the disciples to do this "in the name of the Father, and of the Son, & of the Holy Ghost"'

Answer: baptize


Question: 'In 1963, she married fellow cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev'

Answer: Valentina Tereshkova


Question: 'Don Wilson was this comedian's announcer for his entire 15-year run on television'

Answer: Jack Benny


Question: 'Douglas is the capital of this isle, a British crown dependency'

Answer: the Isle of Man


Question: 'This store fixture began in 15th century Europe as a table whose top was marked for measuring'

Answer: a counter


Question: 'Lucinda Matlock, in the "Spoon River Anthology", was based on his grandmother, Lucinda Masters'

Answer: Edgar Lee Masters


Question: '"And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said to him 'What have I done unto thee?'"'

Answer: Balaam


Question: 'Rafael Trujillo, dictator of this country, was assassinated by military leaders in 1961'

Answer: the Dominican Republic


Question: 'Latka Gravas was the mechanic on this sitcom'

Answer: Taxi


Question: 'Ottoman commander B. Suleiman Pasha founded Tirana, this country's capital'

Answer: Albania


Question: 'French term for a what-not, a stand of tiered shelves with slender supports used to display curios'

Answer: étagère


Question: 'His collection, "The Children of the Night", contained his frequently reprinted poem "Richard Cory"'

Answer: Edwin Arlington Robinson