Question: 'In 1750 these 2 countries signed the Treaty of Madrid, moving Brazil's borders to about where they are now'

Answer: Portugal & Spain


Question: 'Wake up & identify this man often described as "sleepy-eyed"'

Answer: Robert Mitchum


Question: 'The Asian genus has 1 fingerlike projection on the tip of this; the African has 2'

Answer: the trunk


Question: 'In 2008 I'll get Hawaii & complete my series of these'

Answer: state quarters


Question: 'The Green Mountain Inn has been welcoming guests to Stowe in this state since 1833'

Answer: Vermont


Question: 'Left, center & right are its 3 sections on a baseball field'

Answer: the outfield


Question: 'Joseph McCarthy looked into wallets in 1950 & saw this type of Communist in the State Department'

Answer: card-carrying Communist


Question: 'He first gained fame as a jazz pianist'

Answer: Nat King Cole


Question: 'They may be 11 feet long; both sexes of the African elephant have them, but usually only the male Asians do'

Answer: tusks


Question: 'Collectors of these ads added the bikini- & mustache- sporting Angelina Jolie in 2003'

Answer: "Milk" ads


Question: 'A restored mansion, the Brigham Street Inn is found in this state capital'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'It's an old name for a country between China & Russia'

Answer: Outer Mongolia


Question: 'In 1550 work began on this city's Mosque of Suleyman, one of the largest mosques in Turkey'

Answer: Constantinople (Istanbul)


Question: 'For many years our own Johnny Gilbert was her announcer'

Answer: Dinah Shore


Question: 'A 6-foot-wide, 6-foot-deep ditch in front of your house should keep elephants out as they can't do this'

Answer: jump


Question: 'A Horsemen of the Apocalypse trading card set would only have 4 cards: Pestilence, War, Famine & this'

Answer: Death


Question: 'Jan. 1, 1996 was Holiday Inn's deadline for all its properties to open room doors with these'

Answer: electronic key cards


Question: 'In 1986 it became the only film with a continent in its title to win a Best Picture Oscar'

Answer: Out of Africa


Question: 'King Louis IX, leading the seventh of these, was captured in Egypt April 6, 1250'

Answer: the Crusades


Question: 'He's the tough guy turned leading man profiled here'

Answer: Lee Marvin


Question: 'Mama elephants signal their kids to come by clapping these'

Answer: their ears


Question: 'In a series of books, it precedes "Run", "Redux", "is Rich" & "at Rest"'

Answer: Rabbit


Question: 'One of the largest log hotels in the world, the Old Faithful Inn is found in this state'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'A cowboy who rode his employer's range far & wide to spot trouble was one of these'

Answer: outrider


Question: 'One poem in her 1850 book "Poems" uses the word "love" 22 times in 44 lines'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: '"Turning Heads" is the subtitle of her Biography episode'

Answer: Linda Blair


Question: 'Popular claim about elephants that Rensch & Altevogt proved using the same test on 1 elephant 32 years apart'

Answer: that they never forget


Question: '98 CDs, running over 100 hours, contain Arkangel Productions' versions of all 38 of these'

Answer: the complete plays of Shakespeare


Question: 'The Red Horse Inn in Sudbury, Massachusetts was the model for Longfellow's "Tales of" this "Inn"'

Answer: the Wayside Inn


Question: 'Bret Harte wrote about these exiles "of Poker Flat"'

Answer: The Outcasts


Question: 'The structures seen here were built in this U.S. city for one of the few financially successful fairs'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'It may be found in a program, little diamonds appear all over it & "You can't tell the players without" it'

Answer: the scorecard


Question: 'He was the first U.S. president to be unanimously elected'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Seamen dread something that could "shiver" these, the ribs in the ship's frame'

Answer: the timbers


Question: 'He won 5 straight Wimbledon titles from 1976 to 1980'

Answer: Bjorn Borg


Question: 'A familiar phrase meaning retaliation in kind'

Answer: an eye for an eye


Question: 'Seen here, the first World's Fair in Asia was hosted by this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'At the June 4, 1974 game in Cleveland, this refreshment only cost 10 cents; that's a promotion you won't see again'

Answer: beer


Question: 'She's the 1982 Pulitzer Prize author seen here early in her career'

Answer: Alice Walker


Question: 'A worm gear transmits motion from the steering wheel to this direction controller at the stern'

Answer: the rudder


Question: 'This island country broke away from Denmark in 1944 with Sveinn Bjornsson as its first president'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'Supplied with everything you need to, say, shoot a grizzly'

Answer: loaded for bear


Question: 'The innovative Habitat Apartments were built for this city's 1967 Expo'

Answer: Montreal


Question: 'The top level of the stands, or a popular baseball card brand'

Answer: Upper Deck


Question: 'His last complete novel, 1974's "Aunts Aren't Gentlemen", involves further adventures of Wooster & Jeeves'

Answer: P.G. Wodehouse


Question: 'This type of Coast Guard vessel, seen here, used to have "Revenue" before its name'

Answer: cutter


Question: 'In 1857 Bjornstjerne Bjornson succeeded this playwright as the head of Norway's Bergen Theater'

Answer: Henrik Ibsen


Question: 'Use up all your resources in one last attempt to do something'

Answer: go for broke


Question: 'The hall seen here was built for the Centennial Exposition, presented in this city in 1876'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'Parks where this "territory" is large hurt hitters because popups get caught by opponents instead of fans'

Answer: foul territory


Question: 'This former CEO of General Electric titled his autobiography "Jack: Straight from the Gut"'

Answer: Jack Welch


Question: 'As the name says, this spar from which the jib is set is found in the bow'

Answer: the bowsprit


Question: 'The seaport of Bjorneeborg in this northern European nation rests on the Gulf of Bothnia'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'I read this Shakespeare comedy word for word'

Answer: Measure for Measure


Question: 'This structure, built for the 1851 London World's Fair, was the first great iron-framed, glass-walled building'

Answer: the Crystal Palace


Question: 'The left-field wall of Miami's Pro Player Stadium is called the "Teal" this'

Answer: Monster


Question: 'This envoy for the Archbishop of Canterbury was held hostage in Lebanon for 5 years until 1991'

Answer: Terry Waite


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts)  As well as cancelling, the name of this pin can also mean fastening'

Answer: belay/belaying


Question: 'After this prime minister's 1986 assassination, journalist Bjorn Ranelid lamented, "Suddenly anything seemed possible"'

Answer: Olof Palme


Question: 'Truffaut's "La Nuit Americaine" is known as this in America'

Answer: Day for Night


Question: 'F. Paul Pacult's "American Still Life" is the history of this over 200-year-old Kentucky company'

Answer: Jim Beam


Question: 'All of this country's Capetian kings descended from Robert the Strong, Count of Anjou & Blois'

Answer: France


Question: 'A boy doesn't have to shoot a bullseye to earn the badge seen here for this sport'

Answer: Archery


Question: 'The rock & roll ballet "Blue Suede Shoes" celebrates the music & the spirit of this legendary star'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Around Thanksgiving you start to see store ads reminding you that there are only about 28 of these "before Christmas"'

Answer: Shopping days


Question: 'U.S. Army engineers built it in the early 1940s to house all of what was then the offices of the Department of War'

Answer: Pentagon


Question: 'From Flanders'

Answer: Flemish


Question: 'This "Great" czar got rid of his powerful half-sister Sophia by sending her off to a convent'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'You must earn the hiking, swimming or cycling badge to become this type of scout'

Answer: Eagle Scout


Question: '"Deuce Coupe" is danced to "Little Deuce Coupe", "Catch A Wave" & other songs made famous by this group'

Answer: The Beach Boys


Question: 'Each November this sporting event starts in Staten Island & ends hours later in Central Park'

Answer: New York City Marathon


Question: 'This Italian campanile has an inclination of about 6 degrees, or about 13 feet from the vertical'

Answer: Leaning Tower of Pisa


Question: 'The opposite of penny wise'

Answer: Pound foolish


Question: 'This 18th dynasty queen's painted limestone bust is in a museum, but her real body has never been found'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question: 'The name of this badge seen here comes from a group of Greek sister goddesses<br />[badge with a harp]'

Answer: Music badge


Question: 'The 1988 ballet "A Fool For You" is performed to this star's hits, including "I Got A Woman" & "Hit The Road Jack"'

Answer: Ray Charles


Question: 'In-ciders know October is the national month for this fruit'

Answer: Apples


Question: 'The name of this Indian mausoleum means "crown of the palace"'

Answer: Taj Mahal


Question: 'It's also known as a crawdad'

Answer: Crayfish


Question: 'After seizing the English throne, Canute of Denmark married Emma, widow of this "Unready" king'

Answer: Ethelred


Question: 'If you can describe a float, trap & drainpipe, you're on your way to a badge in this field'

Answer: Plumbing


Question: '"Sex" & "Horror" are compositions this member of the Marsalis family wrote for the ballet "Them Twos"'

Answer: Wynton Marsalis


Question: 'Every October 19 this Virginia town remembers the last major battle of the American Revolution'

Answer: Yorktown


Question: 'This 77-story Manhattan building with a stainless steel spire was inspired by Art Deco & machine forms'

Answer: Chrysler Building


Question: 'A fixation, or a magical object of worship'

Answer: Fetish


Question: 'Sadly, Juana La Loca was insane by the time she inherited the Castilian throne from this woman, her mother'

Answer: Isabella


Question: 'The name of the badge seen here, or an unfortunate investment for the Clintons'

Answer: Whitewater


Question: '"Laura's Women" was inspired by the music of this singer-songwriter who wrote for Streisand & Three Dog Night'

Answer: Laura Nyro


Question: 'On October 12 many Latinos celebrate El Dia de la Raza, meaning "The Day of" this'

Answer: The Race/Community/People


Question: 'The Palace of Nations lies near the shore of this Swiss lake'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'To restock depleted supplies'

Answer: Replenish


Question: 'If you travel to French Polynesia, your plane will land at Faaa Int'l Airport near Papeete on this island'

Answer: Tahiti


Question: '1 of the 4 characters Ford has played more than once on film'

Answer: Han Solo, Jack Ryan, Indiana Jones or Bob (from "American Graffiti")


Question: '"The Lord of San Simeon"'

Answer: William Randolph Hearst


Question: 'For his last trip to Jerusalem, Jesus sent 2 disciples to Bethphage to get him one of these'

Answer: Donkey


Question: 'This term for anything essential or basic could also refer to steak & home fries'

Answer: Meat & potatoes


Question: 'King & spitting are types of this snake whose venom attacks the nervous system'

Answer: Cobra


Question: 'This largest Japanese island covers about 60% of the country's total area'

Answer: Honshu


Question: 'In 1969 Ford appeared on this comedy anthology series in the segment "Love and the Former Marriage"'

Answer: Love, American Style


Question: 'In movies, Hope & Crosby's "Sarong Girl"'

Answer: Dorothy Lamour


Question: 'Proverbs compares "A fair woman...without discretion" to a jewel in this animal's snout'

Answer: Pig


Question: 'Bill Murray summer camped it up in this 1979 comedy'

Answer: Meatballs


Question: 'The EPA names deteriorating paint & contaminated dust & soil as leading sources of poison from this metal'

Answer: Lead


Question: 'Adamstown, this island's only village, is located on its northern coast near Bounty Bay'

Answer: Pitcairn Island


Question: 'Ford began his film career as a contract player in this studio's "pictures"'

Answer: Columbia Pictures


Question: 'The Wild West's "Little Sure Shot"'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'An angry King David is compared to one of these animals robbed of her cubs'

Answer: Bear


Question: '(Hi, I'm Earl Brown.)  In 1978 two out of three wasn't bad for this singer who I played on VH1 in 2000'

Answer: Meat Loaf


Question: 'Its name comes from the Greek strychnos, a type of nightshade'

Answer: Strychnine


Question: 'In 1878 the U.S. acquired Pago Pago as a coaling station in this Pacific island group'

Answer: Samoa


Question: 'Ford's cameo in this 1982 Spielberg film, written by his now-wife Melissa Mathison, got cut'

Answer: E.T.


Question: 'In the 1960s he became "The Assassin's Assassin"'

Answer: Jack Ruby


Question: 'In the Song of Solomon, "The little" ones of these "spoil the vines"'

Answer: Foxes


Question: 'Slang term for a singles bar, or any place with a similar atmosphere'

Answer: Meat market


Question: 'As Heinrich Himmler found out, this poison smells like bitter almonds'

Answer: Cyanide


Question: 'Spanish & Rapanui are principal languages spoken on this island 2,300 miles west of Chile'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'In the 1979 film "The Frisco Kid" cowboy Ford ran into a rabbi played by this comic actor'

Answer: Gene Wilder


Question: 'The "One-Legged Governor" of New Netherland'

Answer: Peter Stuyvesant


Question: 'Jesus called the Pharisees "Blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow" this'

Answer: A camel


Question: 'For example: bonbons, chocolate, toffee...anyone hungry yet?'

Answer: Sweet meats


Question: 'The element with atomic number 33, or the poisonous compound made from it'

Answer: Arsenic


Question: 'This term for those not Roman or Greek derives from the fact their languages sounded unintelligible'

Answer: Barbarians


Question: 'In May 2001 Erik Weihenmayer climbed Everest, not considering this condition of his a handicap'

Answer: blindness


Question: 'Felipa Perestrello married this explorer but died soon after their son Diego was born in 1480'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'Beginning in 1978 it was the Barnes family versus the Ewings on this prime-time soap'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'Of the original 13 colonies, this one had the first permanent European settlement'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'During the holidays you can buy this cool creamy Christmas drink in cartons, minus the liquor'

Answer: eggnog


Question: 'In song it's "A name I call myself"'

Answer: mi


Question: 'Its southern slope extends down to Suruga Bay near Tokyo'

Answer: Mount Fuji


Question: 'Logic would say this philosopher was married to Pythias, either the niece or adopted daughter of Hermias'

Answer: Aristotle


Question: 'On this series as Kwai Chang Caine David Carradine showed off his martial arts skills'

Answer: Kung Fu


Question: 'In early 1665 New Haven Colony merged with this one'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew ready to fall backwards into a swimming pool)  I'm about to take this drink company's famous plunge from TV ads'

Answer: Nestea iced tea


Question: 'It precedes -hold, -keep & -heaval'

Answer: up


Question: 'It's the mountain chain in the names of a U.S. sheep & goat'

Answer: Rocky Mountains


Question: 'A "window" into this businessman's world shows he married Melinda French, a product manager at his company'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: '"The Bionic Woman", launched in 1976, was developed from this series'

Answer: The Six Million Dollar Man


Question: 'This colony began with a 1704 meeting of the general assembly for New Castle, Kent & Sussex Counties'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'Tuborg is a famous beer from this country'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'Julia Sweeney's experiences with cancer inspired her one-woman show, "God Said" this!'

Answer: Ha!


Question: 'The Hudson River rises in this group of mountains in northeast New York'

Answer: Adirondacks


Question: 'Soong Ch'ing-ling wed revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen; her sister Mei-Ling married this nationalist leader'

Answer: Chiang Kai-shek


Question: 'Following co-star Freddie Prinze's death in 1977, this sitcom continued for another season'

Answer: Chico and the Man


Question: 'In the early 1700s, plantation owners in this colony developed a breed of horse called the Narragansett Pacer'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Add cherry brandy & seasonings to melted gruyere cheese & you'll have this classic dipping dish'

Answer: fondue


Question: 'An Italian river, or the red Teletubby'

Answer: Po


Question: 'The Lebanon Mountains' most famous remaining grove of these trees is near the town of Bsharre'

Answer: cedars


Question: 'Rupert Pole married this diarist in 1955 even though she was still married to Hugo Guiler'

Answer: Anais Nin


Question: 'David Birney & Meredith Baxter married for real after playing a couple on this show'

Answer: Bridget Loves Bernie


Question: 'The Calvert family governed this colony for much of the time between 1632 & the Revolutionary War'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'A Southern specialty, Hoppin' John is made with pork, rice & these peas'

Answer: black-eyed peas


Question: 'In 1971 this future secretary-general was a candidate for the presidency of Austria'

Answer: Kurt Waldheim


Question: 'In 2000 Marla Maples auctioned off for $110,000 the engagement ring she got from this ex'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'Anya Seton's novel "Katherine" is based on John of Gaunt's affair with this "Canterbury Tales"-spinner's sister-in-law'

Answer: Geoffrey Chaucer


Question:
'"Hi Mom!",
"Bang the Drum Slowly",
"Cape Fear"'

Answer: Robert De Niro


Question: 'This lemon-lime soft drink debuted in October 1929 in green 7-ounce bottles'

Answer: 7-Up


Question: 'This should mean a grifter's rocky hideout, not curved like the inner surface of a sphere'

Answer: concave


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the United Nations)  She was the first woman to sit here as U.S. ambassador to the U.N.'

Answer: Jeanne Kirkpatrick


Question: 'We wonder "How Does It Feel" to own this rock legend's boyhood home in Duluth, Minn.; it sold on eBay for $82,000'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'Reading this 1961 novel by Irving Stone might inspire you to paint your ceiling'

Answer: The Agony and the Ecstasy


Question:
'"Deathrace 2000",
"Over the Top",
"Stop!  Or My Mom Will Shoot"'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'He made M'm! M'm! Good! when he joined a Camden, N.J. canning company in 1869; he later took it over'

Answer: Joseph Campbell


Question: 'This should mean someone who rides a bike, not someone who travels about selling wares'

Answer: peddler


Question: 'One of the six principal organs of the U.N. is this special 15-country council'

Answer: Security Council


Question: 'Her head went on the block in 1587 & in 2001 a wee bit of her royal hair was on the block, going for $2,700'

Answer: Mary, Queen of Scots


Question: 'Wild Bill Hickok turns up in "Boone's Lick", a 2000 novel by this "Lonesome Dove" author'

Answer: Larry McMurtry


Question:
'"The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane",
"Freaky Friday",
"Maverick"'

Answer: Jodie Foster


Question: 'In 1930 Sears transferred this tire brand name to its insurance division'

Answer: Allstate


Question: 'This should mean a useful hat, not a physical disability'

Answer: handicap


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew outside the U.N. building)  The land the U.N. complex is built on was donated by this wealthy businessman'

Answer: John D. Rockefeller


Question: 'Sotheby's could have said, "Show me the millions" when it auctioned off one of this artist's "Haystacks" in 2001'

Answer: Claude Monet


Question: '"Gates of Fire" is an epic novel about this battle lost by the Spartans in 480 B.C.'

Answer: Thermopylae


Question:
'"Ambush at Cimarron Pass",
"Kelly's Heroes",
"City Heat"'

Answer: Clint Eastwood


Question: 'Entrepreneurs William Russell, Alexander Majors & William B. Waddell founded this in 1860; it lasted 18 months'

Answer: the Pony Express


Question: 'This should mean a distant object, not an old British quarter-penny'

Answer: farthing


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew outside the U.N. building)  It's the U.N. goal & the reference from Isaiah expressed by the U.N. headquarters statue seen here'

Answer: beating swords into plowshares


Question: 'A pair of globes used by this Flemish cartographer went for $1.7 million in 1991'

Answer: Gerardus Mercator


Question: 'Set during the last days of the Civil War, this debut novel by Charles Frazier is often compared to the "Odyssey"'

Answer: Cold Mountain


Question:
'"Grease 2",
"Amazon Women on the Moon",
"The Fabulous Baker Boys"'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'This athletic shoe company's internet store is located at catshack.com'

Answer: Puma


Question: 'This should mean "what professionals charge", not "to divide proportionately"'

Answer: prorate


Question: 'The highest-rated sports program in TV history, other than a Super Bowl, took place on Feb. 23, 1994 in this sport'

Answer: ladies\' figure skating


Question: 'The Latins called Attila Flagellum Dei, which means this'

Answer: Scourge of God


Question: 'Jeff Probst knows this group hit the top spot in 1982 with "Eye Of The Tiger"'

Answer: Survivor


Question: 'Official population 1.3 billion'

Answer: China


Question: 'Evolution has given the giant panda this many digits on each hand, 2 more than most Disney characters'

Answer: 6


Question: 'Nurses Week begins on May 6th & ends May 12th--appropriately, this woman's birthday'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: 'It occupies almost all of the British Isles except for the Republic of Ireland'

Answer: the United Kingdom


Question: 'In 341 Attila conquered, then abandoned, this town in Gaul where 961 years later a certain "maid" was born'

Answer: Orléans


Question: 'They had 3 No. 1s, including "Blame It On The Rain"; too bad they never actually sang on any of them'

Answer: Milli Vanilli


Question: 'Official population 921'

Answer: Vatican City


Question: 'Markings on teeth from a Ukraine site led anthropologists to believe humans first rode these 6,000 years ago'

Answer: horses


Question: 'On Friendship Day, buy your bud a stuffed animal of this honey lover, the U.N.'s Friendship Ambassador'

Answer: Winnie the Pooh


Question: 'From the Latin for "the womb", it's where the embryo is nourished'

Answer: the uterus


Question: 'In 441 Attila's forces raced Singidunum, on whose site this capital of Serbia & Montenegro was built'

Answer: Belgrade


Question: '"Might As Well Face It", the video for this 1986 Robert Palmer hit was famed for its zombie-liked backup band of models'

Answer: "Addicted To Love"


Question: 'The biggest importer of oil'

Answer: the United States


Question: 'In a prophecy, Isaiah says a cow's calf will lie down with this animal's cub'

Answer: a bear cub


Question: 'This month was chosen for Grandparents Day to signify the autumn of life'

Answer: September


Question: 'In 1851 the National Era began publishing installments of this Stowe work'

Answer: Uncle Tom\'s Cabin


Question: 'At its peak, Attila the Hun's empire ranged from the Rhine River eastward to the Ural River & this sea'

Answer: the Caspian


Question: 'Christopher Cross hit No. 1 in 1981 with a song from this movie; it was the best that he could do'

Answer: Arthur


Question: 'Produces more theatrical feature films every year than any other country'

Answer: India


Question: 'Unlike the common ones of these insects found in your kitchen, the Madagascan one may hiss when disturbed'

Answer: a cockroach


Question: 'Kiss-up alert: National Boss Day falls in this same month that clocks are set back an hour'

Answer: October


Question: 'He was Major League Baseball Commissioner from 1984 to 1989'

Answer: Ueberroth


Question: 'Attila appears under the name Etzel in this 13th c. German epic poem later adapted into a Wagner work'

Answer: Das Nibelungenlied (or The Ring of the Nibelung)


Question: 'Staff Sergeant Barry Sadler sang "The Ballad Of" these men in 1966 but a follow-up single, "The A-Team", fizzled'

Answer: the Green Berets


Question: 'Despite its larger resources, Brazil lost an 1820s war with Argentina that resulted in this new country between them'

Answer: Uruguay


Question: 'The largest animal ever to fly, the quetzalcoatlus was one of these whose 9-letter name means "wing lizard"'

Answer: pterosaur


Question: 'In 1939 this publisher, editor & politician gave Citizenship Day prominence through his newspapers'

Answer: Hearst


Question: 'Soldiers awarded the medal of honor are said to have exhibited this kind of "valor"'

Answer: uncommon


Question: 'The venture aims to preseve our literary heritage; No. 1 in the series contains this author's "Omoo", "Typee" & "Mardi"'

Answer: Melville


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports.)  December 31st, 1967:
On the frozen tundra of Lambeau field, Bart Starr sneaks the winning touchdown  to lead this team over Dallas, 21-17'

Answer: the Green Bay Packers


Question: 'In 1610, while serving as court mathematician for the Grand Duke of Tuscany, he first observed the rings of Saturn'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'Peter Coyote was in "E.T.", this deputy defense secretary was nominated to head the World Bank'

Answer: Paul Wolfowitz


Question: 'Henry Fuseli's painting of this Shakespeare character might give the Louvre-goer a fright'

Answer: Lady Macbeth


Question: 'Hollywood's superficial glamour gave it this nickname'

Answer: Tinseltown


Question: 'David Halberstam & Stanley Karnow are represented in a collection of reportage of this event'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports.) March 2, 1962, the NBA:
It's slamtastic as his dipper dunk brings him to 100 points on the night'

Answer: (Wilt) Chamberlain


Question: 'He developed the 3rd of his laws of planetary motion while serving as provincial mathematician in Linz, Austria'

Answer: (Johannes) Kepler


Question: 'Of people named this, it wasn't Dean or Bessie but Ian who led Rhodesia'

Answer: Smith


Question: 'He painted the work known around the Louvre as "La Joconde"'

Answer: Da Vinci


Question: 'Medical condition of persistent noise in the ear'

Answer: tinnitus


Question: 'He gets 7 volumes, including "The Gilded Age and Later Novels"'

Answer: (Mark) Twain


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports.)  June 19, 1946:
This heavyweight had warned Billy Conn "He can run but he can't hide"; eighth round, ooh!ouch! thhh--the running ceases'

Answer: Joe Louis


Question: 'In his 1573 work "De Nova Stella", this Dane wrote down his observation of his newly discovered star'

Answer: Brahe


Question: 'Pat Robertson's a minister; this man chairs the Senate Intelligence Committee'

Answer: Pat Roberts


Question: 'Title of the Watteau work seen here, it's the French version of the Commedia dell'arte's Pedrolino'

Answer: Pierrot


Question: 'A positive photograph made on a plate of sensitized metal'

Answer: a tintype


Question: '"The Royal Family" & "You Can't Take It WIth You" are in a volume of plays credited to this man <br />"& Co."'

Answer: George S. Kaufman


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports.)  February 22, 1959:
So you say you can't go 135 mph in an Oldsmobile?  Lee Petty did, winning the first running of this in Florida'

Answer: the Daytona 500


Question: 'As assistant to her planet discoverer brother, she herself discovered 8 comets'

Answer: (Carolyn) Herschel


Question: 'In 2003 Ernie Eves was premier of Ontario; in 1915 this Illinois native chaired the Intl. Congress of Women'

Answer: (Jane) Addams


Question: 'This man transferred 5,000 civil servants out of the Louvre & inaugurated the resulting new art wing in 1993'

Answer: François Mitterrand


Question: 'This man's work, "Christ at the Sea of Galilee", is seen here'

Answer: Tintoretto


Question: 'Most of the series is collections, but this 1925 Dreiser novel has its own 972-page volume'

Answer: An American Tragedy


Question:
'(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports.)  1912:
Gustav V says, "Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world"; His reply--"Thanks, King"'

Answer: Jim Thorpe


Question: 'In the 1850s this American stargazer visited the Vatican Observatory, which would only admit her by day'

Answer: (Mariah) Mitchell


Question: 'One was a bandleader who worked with Gershwin; one joined the Supreme Court in 1970'

Answer: Paul Whiteman & Harry Blackmun


Question: 'Since the 1600s the Louvre has owned the work seen here by Claude Gellée, also known as this, for his region of birth'

Answer: Claude Lorrain


Question: 'Coastal Cornish village said to be the birthplace of King Arthur'

Answer: Tintagel


Question: 'Its original meaning was a resident of a certain wealthy city; now it means one who indulges in luxury'

Answer: sybarite


Question: 'This Philistine had a "helmet of brass" & a coat of mail weighing 5,000 shekels'

Answer: Goliath


Question: '"Kinfolk said, Jed, move away from there"'

Answer: "The Beverly Hillbillies"


Question: 'Martin Luther King assassinated, Viet Cong launches Tet Offensive, Green Bay wins second Super Bowl'

Answer: 1968


Question: 'Soyth America's Cotopaxi, among the world's highest of these, has an almost perfectly symmetrical cone'

Answer: Volcano


Question: 'Slang name for a revolver'

Answer: "Six-Shooter"


Question: 'In a 1903 song, it's what "Ida" was "sweet as"'

Answer: "Apple Cida\' "


Question: 'The Roman centurion Cornelius, possibly the first Gentile Christian, was converted by this fisherman'

Answer: Peter


Question: '"Tossed salads and scrambled eggs"'

Answer: "Frasier"


Question: 'Pope John Paul II born, Prohibition takes effect, Harding wins the presidency'

Answer: 1920


Question: 'Oscar Niemeyer, who designed much of Brasilia, also did the Copan Building in this largest Brazilian city'

Answer: Sao Paulo


Question: 'Lee Majors slo-moed into TV history as this expensive construction'

Answer: "The Six Million Dollar Man"


Question: 'One legend says it was a holy man in Yemen who brewed up the first cup of this many centuries ago'

Answer: Coffee


Question: 'Moses designated him to defend Israel against Amalek; he later brought down the walls of Jericho'

Answer: Joshua


Question: '"Darling I love you, but give me Park Avenue"'

Answer: "Green Acres"


Question: 'U.N. holds first session, Nuremberg trials held, Hirohito claims he is not divine'

Answer: 1946


Question: 'The Venezuelan Andes feature a mirror lake called this, from which a "creature" might emerge'

Answer: Black Lagoon


Question: 'Where you are if you're dead & buried'

Answer: "Six Feet Under"


Question: 'Judy Carne might have said, "It's a Japanese fermented rice drink to you, but it's" this "to me"'

Answer: Sake


Question: 'Benaiah was commander of this wise king's army'

Answer: Solomon


Question: '"Movin' on up, to the Eastside"'

Answer: "The Jeffersons"


Question: 'Johnny Carson retires, L.A. riots break out following Rodney King verdict, Hurricane Andrew hits Florida'

Answer: 1992


Question: 'Usual term for the agricultural level seen here, used by the Incas'

Answer: Terraces


Question: 'It begins the phrase that ends "Half a dozen of the other"'

Answer: "Six of One"


Question: 'Tequila, vodka, gin, rum, triple sec & cola for color go into this New York drink'

Answer: Long Island Iced Tea


Question: 'This Hittite soldier was sent to the front lines of battle so that David could take his wife Bathsheba'

Answer: Uriah


Question: '"Jane, his wife.  Daughter Judy"'

Answer: "The Jetsons"


Question: 'George V dies, Jesse Owens wins 4 gold medals, Spanish Civil War erupts'

Answer: 1936


Question: 'The name of this tree, seen here, comes from the language of Brazil's Tupi indians'

Answer: Jacaranda


Question: 'Kevin Bacon was not in this 1993 film, but Will Smith & Donald Sutherland were'

Answer: "Six Degrees of Separation"


Question: 'Middle name of Alex Lapostolle, who came up with a "grand" orange-flavored liqueur'

Answer: Marnier


Question: 'Jill, the tomboyish heroine of her story "Jack And Jill", has been compared to her famous character Jo March'

Answer: Louisa May Alcott


Question: 'Italian for "quick", it often precedes "change-o" in a magician's vocabulary'

Answer: presto


Question: 'He played a fashion show bartender in the Michael J. Fox film "Bright Lights, Big City" (Would Niles Crane approve?)'

Answer: David Hyde-Pierce


Question: 'Byzantium'

Answer: Istanbul


Question: 'He was tied to the mast so he wouldn't respond to the sirens' call'

Answer: Odysseus


Question: 'Phil & Dottie Winslow are the comic strip couple who own this Great Dane'

Answer: Marmaduke


Question: 'His emotionally unstable wife Zelda inspired the character of Nicole Diver in his book "Tender Is The Night"'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: 'Meaning "double point", the German doppelpunkt refers to this mark of punctuation'

Answer: the colon


Question: 'We were "Mad About" his performance as a bad guy named Burke in "Aliens"'

Answer: Paul Reiser


Question: 'Tenochtitlan'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'It can be a lookout point on land as well as on top of a ship's mast'

Answer: Crow\'s Nest


Question: 'Lake Cove That's My Boy has skirted the competition to be the top showdog of this breed for 1997 & 1998'

Answer: the poodle


Question: 'Carol Kennicott needs an "avenue" of escape from Gopher Prairie in this Sinclair Lewis novel'

Answer: Main Street


Question: 'Meaning "10,000 years", this Japanese cry of triumph was often used in battle'

Answer: "Banzai!"


Question: 'Christopher Plummer has won wide acclaim for his performance in this role seen here:<br />"Delivery device for nicotine.  Put it in your mouth, light it up, and you're gonna' get your face...."'

Answer: Mike Wallace


Question: 'Saigon'

Answer: Ho Chi Minh City


Question: 'According to his book, it's how long Richard Henry Dana spent "before the mast"'

Answer: Two Years


Question: 'The Alpine hospice named for this saint is famous for breeding dogs to track lost travelers'

Answer: St. Bernard


Question: 'Don Quixote dubs Aldanza with this more romantic name'

Answer: Dulcinea


Question: 'This other name for the Lord's Prayer comes from the Latin for "Our Father"'

Answer: Pater Noster


Question: 'The mysterious title character Ralph Fiennes played in this 1996 film was actually Hungarian'

Answer: The English Patient


Question: 'Edo'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'You don't know this, if you don't know it's a brace on a topgallant mast'

Answer: a jack


Question: 'Derby Lane in St. Petersburg, Fla. claims it's the oldest continuously operating one of these tracks'

Answer: greyhound track (or dog race track)


Question: 'The story of Irish-American slum child Francie Nolan is told in this "arboreal" Betty Smith novel'

Answer: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn


Question: 'This rhyming Chinese word for acting in a servile manner literally mean's "knock one's head"'

Answer: kòu tóu


Question: 'He played the CIA chief in "No Way Out"; now he represents Tennessee in the U.S. Senate'

Answer: Fred (Dalton) Thompson


Question: 'Salisbury,<br />Rhodesia'

Answer: Harare


Question: 'One of its national anthems is "King Christian Stood By The Lofty Mast", not "The Lofty Pastry"'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'In "Julius Caesar" all ears on him when he says, "Cry 'Havoc

Answer: Marc Antony


Question: 'Born in 1980, this world champion figure skater was named for a Beatles hit'

Answer: Michelle Kwan


Question: 'This chilly condition that affects nose, ears, hands & feet can also be caused by putting ice on a burn'

Answer: frostbite


Question: 'In 1986 he played Seth Brundle, whose teleportation experiment is set awry by a fly'

Answer: Jeff Goldblum


Question: 'Home-schooling him for discipline problems paid off; he later moved to Menlo Park, N.J. & was very inventive in his lab'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'It's made up of 3 territories and 10 provinces'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'The 1953 Alan Ladd film "Shane" is among the many Westerns filmed in this valley east of the Tetons'

Answer: Jackson Hole


Question: 'In diner slang, apple pie is "eve with a lid"  & to "put a hat on" her means to add this'

Answer: ice cream


Question: 'In cases of snakebite, remove jewelry, because this condition develops quickly'

Answer: swelling


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from NORAD.) The experiments of a teenage computer whiz led him to NORAD's Nuclear War Operations Centre in this 1983 film'

Answer: WarGames


Question: 'Before success with brands like Tommy Jeans, he was a class clown to cover for the embarrassment of poor grades'

Answer: Tommy Hilfiger


Question: 'The one ruled by a king'

Answer: Cambodia


Question: 'The Big Apple's Jackson Heights is part of this borough'

Answer: Queens


Question: 'Slang for "to kiss" or "to make out" is this external body part'

Answer: neck


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew performs CPR on a mannequin.) The purpose of CPR's chest compressions is to keep the blood carrying this to the brain'

Answer: oxygen


Question: 'Brownsville, Oregon was cast as Castle Rock in this 1986 film about 4 boys on a trek for a dead body'

Answer: Stand By Me


Question: 'A dyslexic youth, he rewrote the book on TV by using satellites to make his small UHF channel national'

Answer: Ted Turner


Question: 'The smallest in area'

Answer: Cambodia


Question: 'This American artist moved to NYC in 1930 to study with Thomas Hart Benton'

Answer: Jackson Pollock


Question: '"Cabbage" & this other basic salad ingredient are both slang for paper money'

Answer: lettuce


Question: 'A good treatment for an ankle sprain is "RICE" -- rest, ice, compression & this'

Answer: elevation


Question: 'She's the title aquarium dweller beloved by Michael Palin'

Answer: A Fish Called Wanda


Question: 'Though he couldn't read until after he was 10, he became the only U.S. President to earn a doctoral degree'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'Its national flag contains only 2 colors'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This New Orleans-born gospel singer seen here debuted at Carnegie Hall in 1950'

Answer: Mahalia Jackson


Question: 'It can mean "gossip" or the means by which gossip travels, as in the title of a Marvin Gaye hit'

Answer: grapevine


Question: '(I'm Jane Kaczmarek.)  One of my first movie roles was as this man's wife in "Falling in Love", the rat leaves me for Meryl Streep'

Answer: Robert De Niro


Question: 'Spelling errors & the mirror writing in his notebooks may suggest this artist born in 1452 had a learning disorder'

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci


Question: 'Uses the franc as its currency'

Answer: Cameroon


Question: 'During this Virginia battle, Stonewall Jackson was fired upon by his own men; he died a few days later'

Answer: Chancellorsville


Question: 'This slang term can refer to a peanut, a yokel or a native of Georgia'

Answer: goober


Question: '"The Killer Angels", "The Red Badge of Courage"'

Answer: Civil War


Question: '1988 was a good year for this actress; she won a best supporting acting oscar & her cousin ran for president'

Answer: Olympia Dukakis


Question: 'Snorri Sturluson, from this island, wrote a history on Norwegian kings from Odin to his own time'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'In these organs in most fish, water flows the opposite direction to the blood, increasing oxygen transfer'

Answer: gills


Question: 'The main seaport of Israel, Haifa is on this sea'

Answer: Mediterranean Sea


Question: 'In one episode of this TV series, a pelican falls in love with Sister Bertrille'

Answer: The Flying Nun


Question: '"Drums Along the Mohawk", "Rebels and Recoats"'

Answer: Revolutionary War


Question: 'Oscar Goldman was this character's boss in a 1970s series'

Answer: Steve Austin


Question: 'William Coolidge, author of these mountains "In Nature and History", made the first winter climb of the Jungfrau'

Answer: Alps


Question: 'Sea creatures that live in the benthos, this part of the ocean, include clams & halibut'

Answer: bottom


Question: 'Haifa was a target of scud missiles from this country during the Persian Gulf War of 1991'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'To overwhelm or flood with water'

Answer: inundate


Question: '"365 Days", "Born on the Fourth of July"'

Answer: Vietnam War


Question: 'One alive & one deceased, the 2 brothers who have been nominated for acting Oscars'

Answer: River and Joaquin Phoenix


Question: 'Mark Bowden has written the story of this 1979 crisis, "The First Battle In America's War With Militant Islam"'

Answer: Iran Hostage Crisis


Question: 'In 1943 this undersea explorer produced his first film, "Par Dix-huit Metres du Fond", or "18 Meters Down"'

Answer: Jacques Cousteau


Question: 'Oddly, in 1983 a skeleton of this Pleistocene hominid named for a German valley was found near Haifa'

Answer: Neanderthal


Question: 'Uttering in a clear, meticulous manner'

Answer: enunciate


Question: '"The Great Crusade", "For Whom the Bell Tolls"'

Answer: Spanish Civil War


Question: 'This actor who died at 45 starred opposite Elizabeth Taylor in "A Place in the Sun" & "Suddenly, Last Summer"'

Answer: Montgomery Clift


Question: 'Charlotte Corday is "like a star; cruel-lovely" in Thomas Carlyle's 1837 book titled this event'

Answer: The French Revolution


Question: 'Like jellyfish, sea anemones have stinging cells in these organs to paralyze small animals'

Answer: tentacles


Question: 'In 1191 Haifa was destroyed by the forces of this Muslim leader'

Answer: Saladin (or Salahuddin)


Question: 'The Catholic festival in memory of the angel Gabriel telling the Virgin Mary she would soon be with child'

Answer: Annunciation


Question: '"The Bridges at Toko-Ri", "The Ikon"'

Answer: Korean War


Question: 'In one of her first big-screen roles, this actress played Lady Jane Grey in a 1986 film'

Answer: Helena Bonham Carter


Question: 'The bestselling author of "The Johnstown Flood" & "1776" is also the narrator of the movie "Seabiscuit"'

Answer: David McCullough


Question: 'This small five-letter animal seen here is the main food source of the Antarctic blue whale'

Answer: krill


Question: 'Haifa is the world center of this religion founded in Persia in the mid-19th century'

Answer: Bahá\'í Faith


Question: 'An official act of abandoning a claim to a royal throne or title'

Answer: renunciation


Question: 'These 2 current South American countries gained their independence in the 20th century, one in the '60s and one in the '70s'

Answer: Suriname and Guyana


Question: 'In 1901 Switzerland's Jean-Henri Dunant, who founded this organization, shared the Nobel Peace Prize'

Answer: International Red Cross


Question: 'This garbage can dweller is so cranky that he's the first one voted off the island'

Answer: Oscar the Grouch


Question: 'The giant moray variety of this critter is seen here'

Answer: eel


Question: 'Let freedom ring:<br />             PHL'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'He died just 83 days after starting his fourth term as president'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'A folk tale written down by Joseph Jacobs told of a boy who got a nice aerobic workout climbing this'

Answer: the beanstalk


Question: 'In the fall, the USA's Columbia defeated Britain's Shamrock II to win this trophy'

Answer: America\'s Cup


Question: 'Before the show even ends, this Muppet gets a contract to endorse the letter "C" & Oreos'

Answer: Cookie Monster


Question: 'Take a gander, & you'll know the birds seen here are known as these when young'

Answer: goslings


Question: 'Odds are good you'll get here:<br />            LAS'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'Her "diary" became a Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway play in 1956'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'Roger Clemens was accused of throwing one of these at Mike Piazza on July 8, 2000'

Answer: beanball


Question: 'In a major address on March 4, he stated that the U.S. "must remain close friends" with Cuba'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'This Transylvanian nobleman wins 1...2...3...4...5 immunity challenges'

Answer: Count von Count


Question: 'A crab-eating variety of this mammal lives in northern South America'

Answer: raccoon


Question: 'Still one of the busiest:<br />           ORD'

Answer: Chicago O\' Hare


Question: 'On "M*A*S*H", Hot Lips mixed with this "Lipless Wonder" to have a "major" affair'

Answer: Major Frank Burns


Question: 'Dinky the Dodo Bird, Issy & Eggs the Bear were among the "Most Wanted" at this toy's website'

Answer: Beanie Babies


Question: 'On February 25 J.P. Morgan & others organized this company, the world's first billion-dollar corporation'

Answer: U.S. Steel


Question: 'The other Muppets were offended by this bear, who told bad jokes while walking around naked'

Answer: Fozzie Bear


Question: 'Known scientifically as felis pardalis, there are only about 100 of these cats left in Texas'

Answer: ocelot


Question: 'A lovers' triangle:<br />          BDA'

Answer: Bermuda


Question: '900th floor please; during his 7-decade career, this architect made plans for a mile-high skyscraper'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'It's been posed: Is this type of bean shaped like a body organ, or is the body organ the shape of this bean?'

Answer: kidney bean


Question: 'On Sept. 7, 1901 China's Manchu government signed an agreement with 11 nations ending this uprising'

Answer: Boxer Rebellion


Question: 'Blaming all mishaps on an unseen mastodon-like creature, he outlasted the others to win $1 million'

Answer: Big Bird


Question: 'A popular housepet, the birds seen here orignally came from this continent<br />[budgerigars]'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'A capital place:<br />         IAD'

Answer: Dulles (Washington, D.C.)


Question: 'The Atreides family, exiled on Arrakis, starred in the "Chronicles of Dune" by this sci-fi author'

Answer: Frank Herbert


Question: 'This west Texas judge of the 1800s fined a corpse $40 for carrying a concealed weapon'

Answer: Judge Roy Bean


Question: 'This author's "Sophie's Choice" was the hardcover choice for 1980'

Answer: William Styron


Question:
'Presidents
Harding,
Hoover,
Hayes'

Answer: Hayes


Question: 'You can see many specimens of this common swamp-dwelling tree in the Winter Haven "Gardens" that bear its name'

Answer: cypress


Question: 'Joseph Fiennes as the Bard meets Ali MacGraw, a dying girl & never says "Sorry"'

Answer: Shakespeare in Love Story


Question: 'Before it's galvanized, iron is cleaned with this very caustic acid'

Answer: hydrochloric acid


Question: 'Adjective associated with the character seen here<br />[The Hulk]'

Answer: incredible


Question: 'Mr. Sammler, Augie March & Herzog are title characters who've won this author 3 awards'

Answer: Saul Bellow


Question:
'"All My Children",
"All in the Family",
"All-Star Anything Goes"'

Answer: All My Children


Question: 'These islands stretch out about 150 miles from Biscayne Bay into the Gulf of Mexico'

Answer: Florida Keys


Question: 'Kathleen Turner goes back to high school to wed & become the widow of a Goodfella'

Answer: Peggy Sue Got Married to the Mob


Question: 'It's the main branch of engineering that studies the mechanical properties of fluids'

Answer: hydraulic engineering


Question: 'When Nazi Rudolf Hess landed in Britain, this man told Parliament, "The imagination is baffled by the facts"'

Answer: Winston Churchill


Question: 'Category in which Philip Levine & Wallace Stevens each won twice'

Answer: Poetry


Question:
'Arizona statehood,
California statehood,
Wisconsin statehood'

Answer: Wisconsin statehood


Question: 'Called the Tangerine Bowl until 1983, the Citrus Bowl is held annually in this city'

Answer: Orlando


Question: 'Street hustler Eddie Murphy swaps lives with cotton farmer Sally Field'

Answer: Trading Places in the Heart


Question: 'These tiny coelenterates equipped with stinging tentacles are found in ponds'

Answer: hydras


Question: 'The expression "Tell it to" them comes from British Navy men, who thought them gullible'

Answer: "Tell it to the Marines"


Question: 'He had a long career: his "Wapshot Chronicle" won in 1958 & his "Stories" in 1981'

Answer: John Cheever


Question:
'The books "For Whom the Bell Tolls",
"The Sun Also Rises",
"A Moveable Feast"'

Answer: "The Sun Also Rises"


Question: 'Legalized in Florida in 1931, this track sport was devised by Owen Patrick Smith'

Answer: greyhound/dog racing


Question: 'In this black & white horror classic, zombies also "Seize the Day" with Robin Williams'

Answer: Night of the Living Dead Poets Society


Question: 'It's an icon or special text on a web page that, when clicked on, moves you to a related page'

Answer: hypertext link


Question: 'The game seen here, or what something unbelievable might do to your mind'

Answer: Boggle


Question: '"A Fable" was a winner for this author in 1955'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question:
'Ramses II,
Khufu (AKA Cheops),
Thutmose III'

Answer: Khufu


Question: 'He's the Florida-born country music legend heard here'

Answer: Slim Whitman


Question: 'Charlie Chaplin in the Yukon wears down the shoe leather patrolling with Hong Kong detective Jackie Chan'

Answer: The Gold Rush Hour


Question: 'His contribution to science was the celluloid strip used in film, not the sanitary strip used in hotels'

Answer: John Wesley Hyatt


Question: 'Old English for "to confuse" gave us a noun that's a synonym for "labyrinth" as well as this 5-letter verb'

Answer: A maze/amaze


Question: 'Muhammad Ali & Michael J. Fox have gone to Capitol Hill to speak about this disease'

Answer: Parkinson\'s Disease


Question: 'In September 1993 Amtrak's Sunset Limited crashed in this state'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'His screenplays have received 10 Oscar nominations; he's won for "Annie Hall" & "Hannah and Her Sisters"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'The Ukranians use a batik process to decorate these fragile holiday items'

Answer: Easter eggs


Question: 'For contributions to forest fire prevention, the Department of Agriculture awards statuettes of this famous critter'

Answer: Smokey the Bear


Question: 'These "heavenly" falls are a centerpiece of Canaima National Park in Venezuela'

Answer: Angel Falls


Question: 'Some Hindus believed this monkey was sacred long before the Rh factor was named for it'

Answer: R-H-E-S-U-S


Question: '"The Last Brother", Joe McGinniss' book about this man, caused a controversy'

Answer: Ted Kennedy


Question: '"The Empire Strikes Back" was the only one of the three "Star Wars" films not written by this creator'

Answer: George Lucas


Question: '"I paid 50 cents to see the elephant jump the fence; he jumped so high, he touched the sky and didn't come back til'" then'

Answer: The Fourth of July


Question: 'It's the novel for which Leon Uris received a 1959 National Jewish Book Award'

Answer: Exodus


Question: 'Royal Chitwan National Park in this Himalayan kingdom is a sanctuary for the rhinoceros'

Answer: Nepal


Question: 'The plant whose name is pronounced "liken" is spelled this way'

Answer: L-I-C-H-E-N


Question: 'In August 1993 Louis J. Freeh was confirmed to replace William Sessions as director of this'

Answer: FBI


Question: '"The Maltese Falcon" was the first film that he both directed & wrote'

Answer: John Huston


Question: 'In Bulgaria, the week before this 40-day period is Cheese Week; during it, you finish all your cheese'

Answer: Lent


Question: 'Presented by the National Cartoonists Society, the Reuben Award was designed by & named for this cartoonist'

Answer: Rube Goldberg


Question: 'Abel Tasman National Park, along Tasman Bay, is the smallest of this country's national parks'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'A small amount, or an English sponge cake dessert'

Answer: T-R-I-F-L-E


Question: 'President Clinton appointed Jane Alexander chairman of the NEA, which stands for this'

Answer: National Endowment for the Arts


Question: 'All the "Pink Panther" films were written or co-written by this husband of Julie Andrews'

Answer: Blake Edwards


Question: 'Celebration during which you might view the Mystic Krewe of Comos'

Answer: Mardi Gras


Question: 'While Ambassador to the United Nations in 1984, she received the Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award'

Answer: Jeanne Kirkpatrick


Question: 'Lakes in this Alberta park include Bow Lake, Moraine Lake & Lake Louise'

Answer: Banff National Park


Question: 'This word can refer to indigenous people of any country, not just Australia'

Answer: A-B-O-R-I-G-I-N-E


Question: 'This Persian Gulf country merged two major state-owned oil companies, Aramco & Samarec'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'He wrote the screenplay of "Mo' Better Blues" & his father Bill wrote the musical score'

Answer: Spike Lee


Question: 'Lost this saint of Padua's feast day?  It can be found on June 13'

Answer: St. Anthony


Question: 'Film scores, such as the one for "Superman", earned this composer Grammys 6 years in a row'

Answer: John Williams


Question: 'Turkey's Uludag National Park lies on the southern coast of this sea between the Dardanelles & the Bosporus'

Answer: Sea of Marmara


Question: 'Japanese words for "port" & "wave" gave us this name for a huge, potentially devastating wave'

Answer: T-S-U-N-A-M-I


Question: 'State legislator general Joseph Foose suggested that Ohio's capital be named this'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'In this event, bouts begin after the opponents assume the en garde position'

Answer: Fencing


Question: 'Benjamin Rush was one of four physicians who signed this 1776 document'

Answer: Declaration of Independence


Question: 'The first product sold door-to-door by this firm was its Little Dot perfume set'

Answer: Avon (known then as the California Perfume Co.)


Question: '1719 novel about a mariner who lived 8 & 20 years all alone in an uninhabited island'

Answer: Robinson Crusoe


Question: 'Ukraine was fully absorbed into the Russian Empire during the 1762-1796 reign of this empress'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: 'This capital's harbor is connected to San Francisco Bay by a deepwater channel'

Answer: Sacramento


Question: 'At the 1992 summer games, twins Karen & Sarah Josephson won a gold medal for this event'

Answer: Synchronized Swimming


Question: 'In the 1700s, Jacques Daviel performed surgery on these clouded lenses in the eye'

Answer: Cataracts


Question: 'In the mid-1950s, this company's ads read, "Hair color so natural, only her hairdresser knows for sure"'

Answer: Clairol


Question: 'Cervantes' Alonso Quijano changes his name to this, after reading romances of chivalry'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'He gained control over Empress Alexandra by using hypnotism to stop the tsarivich's bleeding'

Answer: Rasputin


Question: 'In 1876 this North Dakota capital served as a supply point for Custer's Montana expedition'

Answer: Bismarck


Question: 'He was the last American to win the decathlon'

Answer: Bruce Jenner


Question: 'In 1928 he discovered penicillin in a culture of staphylococcus bacteria'

Answer: Alexander Fleming


Question: 'This New York City's department store's red star logo may have been adapted from a tattoo worn by its founder'

Answer: Macy\'s


Question: 'This author introduced detective Mike Hammer in "I, The Jury"'

Answer: Mickey Spillane


Question: 'His brother Alexander Ilyich Ulanov made bombs intended for the assassination of Alexander III'

Answer: Lenin


Question: '"The Bluegrass Capital" refers to both Lexington & this capital city'

Answer: Frankfort


Question: 'In 1988 she became the first figure skater since Sonja Henie to defend successfully the women's title'

Answer: Katarina Witt


Question: 'This South African heart transplant pioneer is the son of a Dutch Reformed minister'

Answer: Christiaan Barnard


Question: 'Among the brand names owned by this firm are Meow Mix, Hostess Twinkies & Rye-Krisp Crackers'

Answer: Ralston Purina


Question: 'Although married to Alexei, she falls in love with the handsome Count Vronsky'

Answer: Anna Karenina


Question: 'In 1605 his son, Fyodor Godunov, was deposed & murdered by followers of the False Dmitri'

Answer: Boris Godunov


Question: 'This capital in the west is the site of Willamette University'

Answer: Salem, Oregon


Question: '1 of 3 new medal sports added to the 1992 Summer Olympics'

Answer: Badminton, baseball or women\'s judo


Question: 'John Charnley invented a procedure for replacing this joint with an artificial one'

Answer: Hip


Question: 'This Iowa-based company developed the agitating washing machine in 1922 & a dryer 31 years later'

Answer: Maytag


Question: 'Meursault is the rather cold, effectless narrator of this Camus novel'

Answer: The Stranger


Question: 'Built between 1891 & 1916, the Trans-Siberian Railway runs from Chelyabinsk to this Pacific city'

Answer: Vladivostok


Question: 'In the 1970s he held more cabinet posts than anyone in U.S. history—4, including Attorney General'

Answer: Elliot Richardson


Question: 'Asked to play Bond in 1986, he couldn't play the role until 1995's "GoldenEye"'

Answer: Pierce Brosnan


Question: 'As you'd expect, it's the term for bifocals modified with an additional lens for intermediate distance'

Answer: Trifocals


Question: 'In one past life, this actress was Asana, the princess of the elephants'

Answer: Shirley MacLaine


Question: 'If you were born in this month, the diamond is your traditional birthstone -- no foolin''

Answer: April


Question: 'Prussia's longtime capital, it became capital of a unified Germany in 1871'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'Famed medical examiner Dr. Noguchi was a model for this Jack Klugman TV character'

Answer: Quincy


Question: 'Lois Maxwell played this role, M's secretary, in 14 films but her total time on screen was less than an hour'

Answer: Miss Moneypenny


Question: 'Visual aid worn in the photo seen here (Colonel Klink of "Hogan's Heroes")'

Answer: Monocle


Question: 'Some take this psychological phenomenon, French for "already seen" as evidence of reincarnation'

Answer: Deja vu


Question: 'Stolen in 1792 but later recovered, the Regent Diamond is on display in this French museum'

Answer: The Louvre


Question: 'The first Prussian king of this name, who died in 1713, was pretty good; his grandson was "great"'

Answer: Frederick


Question: 'Dr. Noguchi autopsied this actress whose death in August 1962 is still the subject of debate'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'Actor Richard Kiel "chewed up" the scenery as this villain in 2 Bond films'

Answer: Jaws


Question: 'The soft toric type of these is used to correct astigmatism'

Answer: Contact lens


Question: 'This religion founded by L. Ron Hubbard includes engrams, negative images from past lives'

Answer: Scientology


Question: 'Carol Channing introduced the song "Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend" in this Broadway musical in 1949'

Answer: "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"


Question: 'After WWI once-mighty Prussia became just another state under this "republic"'

Answer: Weimar Republic


Question: 'Criticized for flamboyance, in 1982 Noguchi issued a terse statement on the death of this "SNL" comedian'

Answer: John Belushi


Question: 'David Niven played James Bond in this 1967 spoof'

Answer: "Casino Royale"


Question: 'If this membrane lining the back of the eye is "detatched", it may be fixed in place by the use of lasers'

Answer: Retina


Question: 'In Plato's dialogue "Phaedrus", this philosopher discourses on the rebirth of the soul'

Answer: Socrates


Question: 'One of the plane surfaces of a cut diamond; the brilliant cut has 58'

Answer: Facet


Question: 'This term for a Prussian aristocrat is spelled like a term for a broken-down car'

Answer: Junker


Question: 'The appropriate one-word title of Dr. Noguchi's 1983 bestseller'

Answer: "Coroner"


Question: 'In 1979 this Bond film featured a stolen space shuttle -- 2 years before the launch of Columbia'

Answer: "Moonraker"


Question: 'This word that precedes "keratotomy" refers to the placement of cuts made in the cornea'

Answer: Radial


Question: 'Followers of this ancient philosopher from Samos spread the "hypotenuse" about reincarnation'

Answer: Pythagoras


Question: 'A 41.94 carat diamond is named for this emperor; we assume his wife Carlotta was mad about it'

Answer: Maximilian


Question: 'In the 13th century, the name of Prussia's ruling house was lengthened from Zollern to this'

Answer: Hohenzollern


Question: 'Dr. Noguchi concluded that in 1981 this star lost her life less than 200 yards from shore'

Answer: Natalie Wood


Question: 'Like her brother Eric, Beth Heiden is an Olympic medalist in this sport'

Answer: Speed Skating


Question: 'Before he was famous he drove around with a license plate that read "Garp"'

Answer: John Irving


Question: 'In 1997 this troupe's John Cleese & Michael Palin revived their dead parrot sketch on "SNL"'

Answer: Monty Python


Question: 'This "colossal" Greek island is the largest of the Dodecanese Islands'

Answer: Rhodes


Question: 'Gordon serves this color wine with all meat, though it's been called "an absurd generalization"'

Answer: Red


Question: 'If the third base coach is a bit pretentious & yells "Glissade!" to a runner, he means this'

Answer: "Slide!"


Question: 'She & husband Bart Conner run a gymnastics academy in Norman, Oklahoma that rates a perfect 10'

Answer: Nadia Comaneci


Question: 'During WWII this Tarzan creator worked as a correspondent for the L.A. Times'

Answer: Edgar Rice Burroughs


Question: 'In 1992 she won a Grammy for best traditional pop performance for "Unforgettable"'

Answer: Natalie Cole


Question: 'New Zealand's Bounty Islands were discovered by this tough British captain in 1788'

Answer: Captain William Bligh


Question: 'It's what Gordon calls the cupboard where he stores wine, though it's not underground'

Answer: Cellar


Question: 'A terricolous creature lives on or in this'

Answer: Land, soil, earth


Question: 'In Sept. 1996 she ran off with the South African cross-country title; we don't know if she was barefoot'

Answer: Zola Budd


Question: 'He wrote "A Time To Kill" while serving in the Mississippi House of Representatives'

Answer: John Grisham


Question: 'A professional tap dancer from age 5, he got his own CBS sitcom in 1997'

Answer: Gregory Hines


Question: 'In 1888 Chile took possession of this "holiday" island 2,200 miles to the west & leased it to sheep raisers'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'When Gordon uses this word for flavor given by a wine barrel, he can't resist following it with "dokey"'

Answer: Oaky


Question: 'Things that are quinary come in bunches of this many'

Answer: 5


Question: 'In 1965 she became the first woman to earn a professional license from the National Hot Rod Association'

Answer: Shirley Muldowney


Question: 'This author of "Terminal" & "Toxin" is a graduate of Columbia University's medical school'

Answer: Robin Cook


Question: 'This silent comic's downfall began with a wild party held on Labor Day, 1921'

Answer: Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle


Question: 'This island about 25 miles south of Elba is now a nature reserve; you can "count" on it'

Answer: Montecristo Island


Question: 'Gordon calls the bartender at the local tavern this, the French term for a wine steward'

Answer: Sommelier


Question: 'To nictate is to do this, nudge, nudge, nictate, nictate, know what I mean?'

Answer: Wink


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />(Hi, I'm Summer Sanders.) At the 1990 Goodwill Games, I ended this swimmer's 4-year undefeated string in the 400 m. individual medley'

Answer: Janet Evans


Question: 'This "Kiss The Girls" author also wrote the jingle "I don't want to grow up, I'm a Toys 'R' Us kid"'

Answer: James Patterson


Question: 'This singing satirist & pianist seen on PBS learned his craft in the early '60s from Tom Lehrer & Mort Sahl'

Answer: Mark Russell


Question: 'In 1991 more than 300 people were killed when Mount Pinatubo erupted on this Philippine island'

Answer: Luzon


Question: 'Easily impressed, Gordon buys any bottle with this synonym for "hold back" on the label'

Answer: Reserve


Question: 'A dupion is a double one of these created by 2 silkworms working together'

Answer: Cocoon


Question: 'In 1944 Smokey Bear replaced this Disney character as the symbol of the U.S. Forest Service'

Answer: Bambi


Question: 'This letter of the alphabet is "a symbol of the unconquerable will of the occupied territories"'

Answer: V


Question:
'Angora,
Flemish giant,
cottontail'

Answer: rabbits


Question:
'Statehood:
Florida,
Virginia,
Nebraska'

Answer: Virginia, Florida, Nebraska


Question: 'This boy "picked a peck of pickled peppers"'

Answer: Peter Piper


Question: 'This Super Mario raced from 1959 to 2000, winning 4 Champ Car titles'

Answer: Mario Andretti


Question: 'In 2008 you could fly this company's "friendly skies" from Chicago to Beijing & back for $868'

Answer: United


Question: '"I cannot forecast to you the action of" this country. "It is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma"'

Answer: the Soviet Union (Russia)


Question:
'Spider,
squirrel,
howler'

Answer: monkeys


Question:
'Religious leaders:
Buddha,
Jesus,
Moses'

Answer: Moses, Buddha, Jesus


Question: 'To put off to a later day or time'

Answer: procrastinate (or postpone)


Question: 'In 1923 Andre Lagache & Rene Leonard won the first "24 Hours of" here, averaging 57.21 mph'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'The price was too much for this Hawaiian company, which said "goodbye" to its passenger flights in 2008'

Answer: Aloha


Question: 'In his 1st statement as P.M., Winston said he had nothing to offer but toil & these 3 things; cool name for a band!'

Answer: blood, sweat & tears


Question:
'Spider,
sand,
horseshoe'

Answer: crab


Question:
'Inventions:
Air conditioning,
barbed wire,
chewing gum'

Answer: chewing gum, barbed wire, air conditioning


Question: 'Ball Park franks do this "when you cook 'em"'

Answer: plump


Question: 'Though his last name means "of little importance", he's "The King" of NASCAR, the all-time leader in races won at 200'

Answer: Richard Petty


Question: 'Look for the missing "U" in this airline when you spend 2,352 Aussie bucks (as of June '08) to fly from Sydney to Seattle'

Answer: Qantas


Question: 'In WWII Churchill called this fascist "the bullfrog of the Pontine marshes"'

Answer: Mussolini


Question:
'Brown,
fruit,
vampire'

Answer: bats


Question:
'By founding:
London,
Paris,
New York City'

Answer: Paris, London, New York City


Question: 'Upon this offspring's return in Luke 15, the fatted calf is killed'

Answer: the prodigal son


Question: 'He won back-to-back Indy 500s in 2001 & '02 but perhaps you know him better for his "Dancing with the Stars" triumph'

Answer: (Helio) Castroneves


Question: 'This airline's July '08 NYC-to-London upper class fare was $10,436; owner Richard Branson does throw in chauffeur service'

Answer: Virgin


Question: 'In a speech on this town in northern France: "We shall fight on the beaches... we shall never surrender"'

Answer: Dunkirk


Question:
'Black,
brown,
spectacled'

Answer: bears


Question:
'Novels:
"The Great Gatsby",
"East of Eden",
"Gone with
the Wind"'

Answer: The Great Gatsby, Gone with the Wind, East of Eden


Question: 'These numbered steps taken by duelists determined the agreed-upon distance between them'

Answer: paces


Question: 'Boogity boogity boogity!  Let's go racin

Answer: Darrell Waltrip


Question: 'Go Dutch (& back) by flying from Amsterdam to L.A. on this 3-letter airline; in 2008, it cost 861 euros'

Answer: KLM


Question: 'The opening 4-note theme of his fifth symphony has been likened to fate knocking at the door'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'It all adds up; he paired with Paul Simon for a while & also got a masters in math from Columbia'

Answer: Art Garfunkel


Question: 'Tom Stoppard:<br />"Rosencrantz & Guildenstern _____ _____"'

Answer: are Dead


Question: 'Thonburi was once Thailand's second-largest city but now makes up part of this city's metropolitan area'

Answer: Bangkok


Question: 'Usually built in a high, inaccessible place, it's the nest of an eagle'

Answer: aerie


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Grand Central Terminal Oyster Bar in New York.)  Only high-quality oysters are served in this simple way, also in the popular name of a Botticelli painting'

Answer: on the half shell


Question: 'In 1718 he worked for the Duke of Chandos, directing music at the Duke's palace near London'

Answer: Handel


Question: 'John Astin studied math at Johns Hopkins before becoming a creepy & kooky patriarch on this '60s sitcom'

Answer: The Addams Family


Question: 'Not Beckett but Clifford Odets:<br />"Waiting for _____"'

Answer: Lefty


Question: 'According to a 1921 Thai law, all albino ones of this mammal, an emblem of the monarchy, belong to the king'

Answer: white elephant


Question: 'As a verb it can mean "to sustain or encourage"; as a noun, it's a float moored in water'

Answer: buoy


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Grand Central Terminal Oyster Bar in New York.)  Originally made with snails, this dish from Antoine's of New Orleans got its name because it looked so rich'

Answer: Oysters Rockefeller


Question: 'He developed the idea of the Flying Dutchman while sailing from Riga to London'

Answer: (Richard) Wagner


Question: '"Radial velocities in the zodiacal dust cloud" won an astrophysics Ph.D. for Brian May (not Mr. Mercury) of this band'

Answer: Queen


Question: 'William Inge:<br />"The Dark at the Top of the _____"'

Answer: Stairs


Question: 'Thailand was never ruled by a Western power & its name means "land of" this, also a Francis Scott Key phrase'

Answer: the land of the free


Question: 'Murmur is this type of imitative word that will cost some cash if you have to buy vowels on "Wheel of Fortune"'

Answer: onomatopoeia


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew has a dish at the Grand Central Terminal Oyster Bar in New York.)  Modern refrigeration has eliminated the old warning about only eating oysters in these months, but some still say that's when they taste best'

Answer: months with R\'s in them


Question: 'His 1739 volume of chorale arrangements, the third part of "Clavier-Ubung", is aka "German Organ Mass"'

Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach


Question: 'Here's "The News": The "Power of Love" singer was an engineering major at Cornell'

Answer: Huey Lewis


Question: 'David Mamet:<br />"American _____"'

Answer: Buffalo


Question: 'Southern Thailand extends down this long peninsula & consists mainly of mountains & jungles'

Answer: the Malay Peninsula


Question: 'There are only 2 consonants in this 7-letter word meaning "watery"'

Answer: aqueous


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew downs a shot at the Grand Central Terminal Oyster Bar in New York.)  The oyster shooter, reputedly invented by a West Coast miner who wanted his oyster fast and raw, is made with this cocktail mix'

Answer: Bloody Mary mix


Question: 'In 1940 he was commissioned to write a composition honoring Japan's 2,600th anniversary'

Answer: Richard Strauss


Question: 'In 2008 he hitched a ride on "The Pineapple Express" as Saul Silver & brushed up on his English lit as a UCLA grad'

Answer: James Franco


Question: 'Eugene O'Neill:<br />"Ah, _____!"'

Answer: Wilderness


Question: 'Each Thai village has one of these temples, a 3-letter term from Sanskrit for "enclosure"'

Answer: wat


Question: 'The 3 I's are the only vowels in this word meaning "to make seem smaller or less important"'

Answer: diminish


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew holds a mollusk at the Grand Central Terminal Oyster Bar in New York.)  Oysters from this colorful location on Long Island's Great South Bay were so popular, the name is used for several East Coast oysters'

Answer: Blue Point


Question: 'A former Screen Actors Guild president, he's the only actor to win both comedy & drama Emmys for playing the same character'

Answer: Ed Asner


Question: 'Some 30 years before his cousin's New Deal, he gave us a "Square Deal"'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'Nickname for a football'

Answer: a pigskin


Question: 'The longest of the 2 "Testaments"'

Answer: the Old


Question: 'A small shrub or Reagan's V.P.'

Answer: a bush


Question: 'Arnold Zenker replaced this trusted CBS newsman during a 13-day union strike in 1967'

Answer: Walter Cronkite


Question: 'About 90% of all glass is made from this material'

Answer: sand


Question: 'In 1870s cartoonist Thomas Nast gave Democrats & GOP these symbols'

Answer: the donkey and the elephant


Question: 'A filly becomes a mare at this age'

Answer: 4


Question: 'He lived to be 969 years old'

Answer: Methuselah


Question: 'Horses are hot to do it'

Answer: trot


Question: '"Gene, Gene, the Dancing Machine" was among the "talent" on this Chuck Barris series'

Answer: The Gong Show


Question: 'This "glass yarn" serves as insulation & the Corvette's body'

Answer: fiberglass


Question: 'Pres. Wilson founded this world organization which America never joined'

Answer: the League of Nations


Question: 'According to rules, the strike zone in baseball extends from the batter's knees to here'

Answer: his armpits


Question: 'Jesus said that only "he that is without sin" could do this'

Answer: cast the first stone


Question: 'Bacall's last word on how to whistle'

Answer: blow


Question: '"Bubbles In The Wine" was the appropriate title of his theme song'

Answer: Lawrence Welk


Question: 'A small terrestrial telescope'

Answer: a spyglass


Question: 'The Spanish-American War led to this Caribbean country's independence'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'This bowl game changes location every year'

Answer: the Super Bowl


Question: 'Foie gras in France of chopped liver at Aunt Esthers''

Answer: pâté


Question: 'When Ken Berry took over, "The Andy Griffith Show" was renamed this'

Answer: Mayberry R.F.D.


Question: 'The glass curtain at Mexico City's Palace of Fine Arts was made by this company'

Answer: Tiffany


Question: 'He was the first American in space'

Answer: Alan Shepard


Question: 'The number of laps run in the Indy 500'

Answer: 200


Question: 'In the Spring of 1950 Arthur Godfrey gave TV lessons on playing this instrument'

Answer: the ukulele


Question: 'This canal's official opening was on July 12,1920'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'Verdi fans always want "moor" of this Shakespearean hero'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'Buffalo-skin covered homes of Plains Indians'

Answer: a teepee


Question: 'Maryland's state bird & state baseball team'

Answer: the orioles


Question: 'Britain's 4 PM "coffee break"'

Answer: tea time


Question: 'Basic material used to make casts'

Answer: plaster


Question: 'Africa's northernmost country, it was once site of ancient Carthaginian empire'

Answer: Tunisia


Question: 'He wrote Brunhilde's immolation, opera's longest aria of nearly 15 minutes'

Answer: Wagner


Question: 'Continent from which Indians' ancestors came to America'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'Collective name for domesticated birds raised for meat & eggs'

Answer: poultry


Question: 'Though he never slew any dragons there, he's England's patron saint'

Answer: St. George


Question: 'What R.N. stands for'

Answer: registered nurse


Question: 'Country that's larger than U.S. but smaller than Canada'

Answer: (People\'s Republic of) China


Question: 'The real Hiawatha united Mohawks & 4 other tribes into this confederation'

Answer: the Iroquois Confederation


Question: 'The most common bird on world flags'

Answer: the eagle


Question: 'English barons forced this royal enemy of Robin Hood to sign the Magna Carta'

Answer: King John I


Question: 'Any abnormal tissue mass with no physiologic function'

Answer: a tumor


Question: 'To evade French defenders, the Germans attacked France through this country in both World Wars'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Though few of them ever did it, the name "Nez-Perce" means this'

Answer: pierce(d) nose


Question: 'Woodcocks' eyes are so far back on their heads, they have this unusual field of sight'

Answer: 360 degrees


Question: 'Nickname for London's financial district'

Answer: the City


Question: 'The Blue & White Niles meet at this city where Gen. "Chinese" Gordon met death'

Answer: Khartoum


Question: 'President whose only military service was in Illinois' Blackhawk War in 1830'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'This "crazy" North American diving bird has been found at depths of 160 feet'

Answer: the (common) loon


Question: 'He's also known as the primate of all England'

Answer: the Archbishop of Canterbury


Question: 'The Soviet army was welcome in this capital in May of '45 but unwelcome in August '68'

Answer: Prague


Question: 'An owl cannot move these from side to side, so it must move its head'

Answer: its eyes


Question: 'This co-founder of the Golf Channel is seen here in his playing prime'

Answer: (Arnold) Palmer


Question: 'A halftone print is really an optical illusion; it's actually lots & lots of these that seem to form an image'

Answer: dots


Question: 'One who's recently married'

Answer: a newlywed


Question: 'The ginger ale and grenadine drink once called a pussyfoot is better known by this dimpled darling's name'

Answer: a Shirley Temple


Question: 'He ran for the Senate in 1858 & lost; 2 years later he was elected president'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'Grevy's, the largest species of this striped mammal, is named for former French president Francois Grevy'

Answer: a zebra


Question: 'TGC's original programs include "Celebrating 50 Years" of this, which says it's the oldest women's sports assoc.'

Answer: the LPGA (the Ladies Professional Golf Association)


Question: 'XBLD, short for this, designates a very heavy typeface'

Answer: extra bold


Question: '147 pounds is the maximum in this class of professional boxing'

Answer: welterweight


Question: 'This milk & ice cream combo sounds like the leader of an Arab tribe'

Answer: a shake


Question: 'He was the first person to be runner-up in a U.S. Presidential election & then later win the job'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'Called a "bamboo chicken" by locals in Belize, a male one of these lizards can reach over 6 feet'

Answer: an iguana


Question: 'The Golf Channel website offers online lessons in downswing, impact & this next & final stage of the swing'

Answer: follow-through


Question: 'The group of songs a singer performs, or a set of available characters in a font'

Answer: a repertoire


Question: 'Cuddly creatures seen here'

Answer: chow chows


Question: 'Philadelphia pharmacist Charles Hires invented this beverage in the mid-1800s'

Answer: root beer


Question: 'New York governor Samuel J. Tilden lost the 1876 presidential election by this many electoral votes'

Answer: 1


Question: 'This 2-humped camel is probably named for the ancient country in central Asia where it originated'

Answer: the Bactrian camel


Question: 'A display of those having the best scores so far in the tournament, it's also a Monday night "Report" on TGC'

Answer: the leaderboard


Question: 'A trademark of the A.B. Dick Co., this largely obsolete duplicator uses a stencil fitted on a cylinder'

Answer: a Mimeograph


Question: 'Clumsy, lacking skill or grace'

Answer: awkward


Question: 'As a byproduct of his investigations into oxygen, Joseph Priestly invented this modern beverage'

Answer: carbonated water (or club soda)


Question: 'He lost to Nixon by the largest electoral margin in history, 520 to 17'

Answer: McGovern


Question: 'This "butterfly" dog was often represented in the paintings of Peter Paul Rubens & his followers'

Answer: papillon


Question: 'In 1982 the 17th hole shot seen here helped win the U.S. Open for this man'

Answer: Tom Watson


Question: 'These marks around the Jeopardy! logo are the crosses or angles printed to line up 2 or more colors in process printing'

Answer: register (or registration) marks


Question: 'This Mills Brothers song standard says, "Light up you little ol' bug of lightnin'"'

Answer: "Glow Worm"


Question: 'An order of Franciscan friars founded in 1525 lends its name to this popular coffee drink'

Answer: cappuccino


Question: 'The only Republican presidential nominee to lose twice, his running mate the 2nd time was Earl Warren'

Answer: Dewey


Question: 'George Braque said that he & this cubist were like climbers roped together, each pulling the other up'

Answer: Picasso


Question: 'A hostler or ostler was employed at an inn taking care of these animals'

Answer: horses


Question: 'Winston Churchill's first House of Commons speech was about this continent in the aftermath of the Boer War'

Answer: Africa


Question: '1995:<br />Starring Sean Penn'

Answer: Dead Man Walking


Question: 'A 1944 explosion killed 320 at the Port Chicago Ammo Depot on the Sacramento River in this state'

Answer: California


Question: 'Of pestilent, perspicuous or periapt, the one that means "obvious" or "clear"'

Answer: perspicuous


Question: 'In 1963 he began a series inspired by girls' romance comics that included the painting seen here'

Answer: Lichtenstein


Question: 'As this type of now-outdated scientist, Paracelsus sought a primal substance called alkahest'

Answer: an alchemist


Question: 'In 1601 she said, "The glory of my crown (is) that I have reigned with your loves"'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: '1949:<br />With Orson Welles'

Answer: The Third Man


Question: 'In the 19th century Japan's only port for westerners was this second A-bomb site'

Answer: Nagasaki


Question: 'Mentioned in "Henry VIII", "to congee" is to do this; as in "They first congee unto her, then dance"'

Answer: bow or curtsy


Question: 'He conveyed the loneliness of life in the big city in paintings like "Chop Suey" & "Nighthawks"'

Answer: (Edward) Hopper


Question: 'A supervisor of slaves; "Uncle Tom's Cabin" refers to the "driving lash" they used'

Answer: an overseer


Question: 'In 1975 she told her party, "We believe that everyone has the right to be unequal"'

Answer: (Margaret) Thatcher


Question: '1962:<br />With Jimmy Stewart'

Answer: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance


Question: 'Port Adelaide was established in 1837 to serve ships coming from England to this vast land'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'In this play Shakespeare makes an easy pun on "cates", a word for delicacies or sweetmeats'

Answer: Taming of the Shrew


Question: 'Born in the Jewish village of Vitebsk in 1887, this painter lived till the ripe old age of 97'

Answer: Chagall


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the fire.)  A blacksmith worked at the forge; this appropriately named counterpart worked with the finished iron'

Answer: the whitesmith (or the tinsmith)


Question: 'In 1984 this royal called a proposed Trafalgar Square structure "a monstrous carbuncle on the face of a... friend"'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: '1983:<br />Starring Steve Martin'

Answer: The Man with Two Brains


Question: 'Le Havre, or "the haven", is a port in Normandy, on this historic body of water'

Answer: the English Channel


Question: 'This word Shakespeare coined for "encumbering paraphernalia" is now something carried on trips'

Answer: luggage


Question: 'Jackson Pollock & this Rotterdam-born artist created American abstract expressionism'

Answer: de Kooning


Question: 'Change the first letter in "butler" to get this old job of selling provisions to soldiers'

Answer: a sutler


Question: 'Assuming command of Britain's Eighth Army, he said "We are going to finish with this chap Rommel once and for all"'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: '1941:<br />Featuring Lon Chaney Jr.'

Answer: The Wolf Man


Question: 'In 1641 the Dutch chased the Portuguese out of this Malaysian port that gave its name to a cane'

Answer: Malacca


Question: '(Pun!) A quartet of old Roman predictors of the future, or several actors in a Shakespearean play'

Answer: four soothsayers ("Forsooth" sayers)


Question: '1 of the 2 current African nations that were independent at the start of the 20th century'

Answer: Liberia or Ethiopia


Question: 'On December 10, 1915 this automaker's one millionth car rolled off the assembly line in Detroit'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'Pink Floyd & the Velvet Underground were inducted into this at a January 1996 ceremony'

Answer: The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame


Question: 'In Idaho this overland pioneer trail roughly followed the Snake River'

Answer: Oregon Trail


Question: 'In 1957 this Cleveland team's Lou Groza became the first to lead the NFL in scoring without a touchdown'

Answer: Browns


Question: 'This constellation abbreviated Sgr is best seen in August'

Answer: Sagittarius


Question: 'In 1916 this company intorduced its All-Bran cereal as a source of dietary fiber'

Answer: Kellogg\'s


Question: 'This Miss America had a 1995 hit with "Colors of the Wind"'

Answer: Vanessa Williams


Question: 'Part of this road was explored by Thomas Walker 19 years before Daniel Boone's 1769 explorations'

Answer: The Wilderness Road


Question: 'Fielding positions in this British game include wicketkeeper, square leg & gully'

Answer: Cricket


Question: 'This term for deer meat also applies to meat from caribou, antelope & reindeer'

Answer: Venison


Question: 'Among the horse constellations in the sky are one with a horn, the unicorn & this one with wings'

Answer: Pegasus


Question: 'In the 1912 Olympics he won the decathlon with a then-record 8,412 points'

Answer: Jim Thorpe


Question: 'Born David Thomsett, this British-born singer sang for Blood, Sweat & Tears under this name'

Answer: David Clayton Thomas


Question: 'Begun in 312 B.C., it was known in Antiquity as the "Queen of Roads"'

Answer: The Appian Way


Question: 'In 1995 the NHL's Quebec Nordiques moved to this city & became the Colorado Avalanche'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'To make steak au poivre, cover your meat with this seasoning before broiling or sauteeing'

Answer: Pepper


Question: 'The star Spica marks a stalk of wheat in this maiden's hand'

Answer: Virgo


Question: 'On May 13, 1917 3 children reported a vision of the Virgin Mary near this Portuguese city'

Answer: Fatima


Question: 'These 2 singers, with 4 first names between them, had the 1991 No. 1 hit "Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me"'

Answer: Elton John & George Michael


Question: 'This highway links 17 Latin American capitals'

Answer: Pan-American Highway


Question: 'This Houston Rockets center won the NBA's Most Valuable Player award in 1994'

Answer: Hakeem Olajuwon


Question: 'Back bacon is also known by this geographic name'

Answer: Canadian bacon


Question: 'Seen between the stars of Orion's sword is M42, one of these clouds of hydrogen gas'

Answer: Nebula


Question: 'With the October 1911 death of this man, Frank Cobb became the editor of the New York World newspaper'

Answer: Joseph Pulitzer


Question: 'He's been paired musically with Roberta Flack, Celine Dion, Regina Belle & Kenny G on top 40 hits'

Answer: Peabo Bryson


Question: 'During WWII, the Stilwell Road served as an alternate route for this Asian road occupied by the Japanese'

Answer: Burma Road


Question: 'With 30 tournament wins, Lisa Wagner is the women's career leader in this sport'

Answer: Bowling


Question: 'This dish of beef, onions, & mushrooms in a sour cream sauce is named for a 19th century Russian diplomat'

Answer: Beef Stroganoff


Question: 'The Beehive Cluster is on this zodiac constellation's carapace'

Answer: Cancer the Crab


Question: 'At least 3 1/2 miles of skyways link the downtown buildings of this Minnesota capital'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'In 1891 this ex-chancellor of Germany was elected to the Reichstag'

Answer: Otto Von Bismarck


Question: 'Studies show Lovastatin can reduce the level of this fatlike substance by 18-34%'

Answer: Cholesterol


Question: 'In Hanoi the Romanized writing system of this language is called Quoc Ngu'

Answer: Vietnamese


Question: 'It includes the line, "I'll make him an offer he can't refuse"'

Answer: "The Godfather"


Question: 'This "Seinfeld" co-star was born Jay Greenspan'

Answer: Jason Alexander


Question: 'Boeing's military airplane division is in this Kansas city, home to Cessna & Glen Campbell's lineman'

Answer: Wichita


Question: 'In 1529 this conqueror of the Aztecs was made Marques Del Valle de Oaxaca by Charles V'

Answer: Hernando Cortez


Question: 'Corticosteroids are associated with this condition characterized by reduced bone mass'

Answer: Osteoporosis


Question: 'It's Panama's official language'

Answer: Spanish


Question: '002 of his '60s bestsellers were "You Only Live Twice" in 1964 & "The Man With The Golden Gun" in 1965'

Answer: Ian Fleming


Question: 'She has a baker's dozen of kids, including Seamus, Moses & Soon-Yi'

Answer: Mia Farrow


Question: 'St. Petersburg is home to Florida's annual tournament in this game popular on shipdecks'

Answer: Shuffleboard


Question: 'On his post-Boer War lecture tour, this future British prime minister was once introduced by Mark Twain'

Answer: Winston Churchill


Question: 'Recombinant alpha interferon has proved effective in chronic cases of the C type of this liver inflammation'

Answer: Hepatitis


Question: 'In Kenya, Parliamentary bills are drafted in both Swahili & this language'

Answer: English


Question: 'For many years Guinness cited this Jacqueline Susann book as the bestselling novel of all time'

Answer: Valley of the Dolls


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Actor seen here in his Oscar-winning role'

Answer: Martin Landau (as Bela Lugosi in "Ed Wood")


Question: 'This city in the center of the Valley of the Sun is home to the Arizona Hall of Fame Museum'

Answer: Phoenix


Question: 'The father of this U.N. Secretary-General was Sweden's prime minister 1914-17'

Answer: Dag Hammarskjold


Question: 'Now sold over the counter, Rogaine is the brand name of this thinning hair remedy'

Answer: Minoxidil


Question: 'Kyrgyz, Kyrgyzstan's official language, is written using this alphabet'

Answer: Cyrillic


Question: 'This Irving Stone book about Michelangelo was the fiction bestseller of 1961'

Answer: "The Agony And The Ecstasy"


Question: 'He met his wife Kelly Preston in 1987 when they filmed "The Experts"'

Answer: John Travolta


Question: 'This Montana city was founded in 1882 by the Northern Pacific Railroad & named for its president'

Answer: Billings


Question: 'This Dutch humanist's 1524 work "On Free Will" was an attack on Martin Luther'

Answer: Erasmus


Question: 'Salvarsan, Dr. Ehrlich's treatment for this disease, contained arsenic'

Answer: Syphilis


Question: 'This language of Jesus is still spoken in some Syrian villages'

Answer: Aramaic


Question: 'His book "The Confessions of Nat Turner" earned him a Pulitzer Prize'

Answer: William Styron


Question: 'This star bought the island of Teti'aroa which he'd seen while filming a 1962 motion picture'

Answer: Marlon Brando (the film was "Mutiny on the Bounty")


Question: 'She worked as a model, caterer, cooking columnist & food stylist before starting her own magazine in 1990'

Answer: Martha Stewart


Question: 'This medal metal is usually an alloy of tin & copper'

Answer: bronze


Question: 'This actor played the role of a lifetime explaining to Sean Connery categories such as "COLORS THAT ARE RED"'

Answer: Will Ferrell


Question: 'This South African is one of the few golfers to win all 4 major titles at least once'

Answer: Gary Player


Question: 'The title character of "Maria Stuarda" is better known in English by this name'

Answer: Mary Stuart


Question: 'Atlanta-based & with more than $19 billion in 2004 revenue, it's "one" this telecom "sensation"'

Answer: Cingular


Question: 'To rule over, or to shower upon'

Answer: reign/rain


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from Copenhagen, Denmark.)  In 1883, Carlsberg developed Saccharomyces carlsbergensis, a special strain of this to ferment the sugars in beer'

Answer: yeast


Question: 'As Fernando, this actor looked mahvelous & asked Mr. Hulk Hogan & Mr. T about their plans for Passover'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: 'A "Far Side" panel by this cartoonist is seen here'

Answer: Gary Larson


Question: 'The seductive Queen of Shemakha sings a "Hymn to" this heavenly body in "Le Coq d'Or"'

Answer: the Sun


Question: 'Tony Stewart was the 2005 champion of the cup named for this company'

Answer: Nextel


Question: 'Jetties, or people of the same legal status, as on a jury'

Answer: piers/peers


Question: 'In testing out gases by smelling them (not a good idea) Humphry Davy found in 1800 that this one made him feel giddy'

Answer: nitrous oxide (or laughing gas)


Question: 'This late, great comedian gave us the memorable "Anal-Retentive Chef" & "Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer"'

Answer: Phil Hartman


Question: 'In 1983 this "Psychedelic Evangelist" wrote his autobiographical "Flashbacks"'

Answer: Timothy Leary


Question: 'This queen reigned in several operas, including "L'Atlantida" & "Christophe Colomb"'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: 'This company is associated with the sound heard here'

Answer: T-Mobile


Question: 'Finished, or a grayish-brown horse color'

Answer: done/dun


Question: 'The name of this disorder in which the bones become porous comes from the Greek for "bone" & "passage"'

Answer: osteoporosis


Question: 'He bellowed, "My name is Matt Foley, I'm 35, divorced, and I live in a van down by the river!"'

Answer: Chris Farley


Question: 'Let's "Meet the Press" guy seen here'

Answer: Tim Russert


Question: 'In a Rossini opera, this queen is incensed to find out the Earl of Leicester is secretly married'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: 'Can you hear me now?  In 2005 this company was No. 14 on the Fortune 500'

Answer: Verizon


Question: 'Had a meal, or an octet'

Answer: ate/eight


Question: 'In astronomy, this unit of measure is abbreviated pc'

Answer: parsec


Question: 'Listen to me now & believe me later, these Dana Carvey & Kevin Nealon characters wanted to "Pump... you up"'

Answer: Hans & Franz


Question: 'Mark Wahlberg was impressive in every sense of the word playing Eddie Adams & this alter ego in "Boogie Nights"'

Answer: Dirk Diggler


Question: 'The Catholic Marguerite de Valois is a pivotal character in the 1836 opera named for these French Protestants'

Answer: the Huguenots


Question: '"Q" rating check: there's a "u" in "cellular" but not in the Denver-based company known by this 1-word name'

Answer: Qwest


Question: 'A brutal form of embroidery?'

Answer: cruel/crewel


Question: 'Gandhi was on his way to a prayer meeting in this city when he was assassinated in 1948'

Answer: New Delhi


Question: 'During the Thirty Years' War, King Gustav II Adolf of this Scandanavian kingdom captured & occupied Munich'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'In 17th century Holland, fortunes were invested in the bulbs of this flower'

Answer: a tulip


Question: 'In a car crash, these can inflate within 45 to 55 milliseconds'

Answer: air bags


Question: 'To agree to abide fully by terms is to "sign" here'

Answer: on the dotted line


Question: 'This director shot much of his film "Munich" in Malta, which stood in for Israel'

Answer: Spielberg


Question: 'The 2 Canadian provinces that fit the category'

Answer: Newfoundland & New Brunswick


Question: 'Using Munich as his royal city of residence, German king Louis IV was crowned this emperor in 1328'

Answer: the Holy Roman Emperor


Question: 'This popular houseplant needs bright light & some direct sun'

Answer: an African violet


Question: 'Abbreviated ABS, these help drivers avoid crashing in part by allowing the driver to maintain steering control'

Answer: anti-lock braking system


Question: 'Likening U.S. Grant to an axman, Roscoe Conkling said he'd "hew to the line of right, let" these "fall where they may"'

Answer: the chips


Question: '"Crash" totalled the competition & won this union's award for outstanding ensemble performance'

Answer: SAG (Screen Actors Guild)


Question: 'At over 12,300 feet, Mount Cook is its highest point'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'In an attempt to overthrow the Weimar Republic, the Nazis staged a 1923 putsch named for this Munich location'

Answer: a beer hall


Question: 'This flower whose name is Latin for "small sword" comes in colors ranging from pure white to deep red'

Answer: gladiola


Question: 'A recent study in Europe determined that pink cars were the safest & cars of this color the most likely to crash'

Answer: black


Question: '"Sticking to" this means adhering to a principle of your group, not to a shared telephone circuit'

Answer: the party line


Question: 'The first scenes in "Walk the Line" take place at this location, just before a famous 1968 concert'

Answer: Folsom Prison


Question: 'The Green in the center of this Delaware city was laid out by Peter Stuyvesant in 1655'

Answer: New Castle


Question: 'When this largest German state was reunited as a kingdom in the early 1500s, Munich became its capital'

Answer: Bavaria


Question: 'In Japan, this flower is called sakura & the tree does not bear fruit'

Answer: a cherry blossom


Question: 'Designed to compress during a car crash, these structural "zones" absorb energy from an impact'

Answer: crumple zones


Question: 'On film Mary Poppins says the children will tread the path described by this pair of proverbial adjectives'

Answer: the straight & narrow


Question: '"The New World" was filmed in Virginia, close to the real site of this colony that's central to the movie'

Answer: Jamestown


Question: 'Colombia, Panama, Ecuador & Venezuela were once part of this Spanish viceroyalty'

Answer: New Granada


Question: 'Many of Munich's finest Neoclassical buildings were built during the 19th century reign of this "Mad" king'

Answer: Ludwig II


Question: 'To a gardener buying a tree from a nursery, "B&B" means the tree is balled-and-this'

Answer: burlapped


Question: 'This government organization abbreviated the NTSB investigates every civil aviation crash in the U.S.'

Answer: the National Transportation Safety Board


Question: 'As a noun, these can be jumps, or limits you'd best not overstep'

Answer: bounds


Question: '"The Constant Gardener" is based on a novel by this master of the Cold War spy thriller'

Answer: John le Carré


Question: 'Henry Laurens, Thomas Mifflin & Richard Henry Lee were presidents of this body that only lasted for about 15 years'

Answer: the Continental Congress


Question: 'During the Exodus God provided the Israelites with this food which tasted "like wafers made with honey"'

Answer: manna


Question: 'This musical made its Paris debut in 1986 as "La Petite Boutique des Horreurs"'

Answer: Little Shop of Horrors


Question: 'In 1982 Quayle and this Mass. senator co-sponsored the Job Training and Partnership Act'

Answer: Kennedy