Question: 'In a 1978 hit, Foreigner had this malady, AKA diplopia'

Answer: "Double Vision"


Question: 'This anime show didn't start on TV; its characters were first part of Nintendo's "Pocket Monsters"'

Answer: Pokémon


Question: 'Protruding elephant tooth'

Answer: tusks


Question: 'Bernard Binlin Dadie's novel "Climbie" depicts this "Ivorian" country, his homeland, during colonial times'

Answer: Côte d\'Ivoire (or the Ivory Coast)


Question: 'Nordkapp on this country's Mageroya Island is one of Europe's most northerly points'

Answer: Norway


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Machu Picchu.) The Peruvian government has reached an agreement with this Ivy League university for the return of artifacts taken from Machu Picchu in the early 1900s'

Answer: Yale


Question: '"The Vision of Adamnán" is one of the oldest prose works of this Atlantic island nation'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'This classic 5-letter anime film isn't named for director Kurosawa but rather a boy who destroys Tokyo'

Answer: Akira


Question: 'The 2 planets in our solar system that fit the category'

Answer: Venus & Uranus


Question: 'New Zealand-born Dame Ngaio Marsh became famous for her work in this field of fiction'

Answer: mystery writing


Question: 'For its location on the peninsula, the Calabria region is often called this anatomical term "of Italy"'

Answer: the toe


Question: 'Edited by his son Christopher, "The Children of Hurin" is a tale of Middle-Earth's First Age by this man'

Answer: J.R.R. Tolkien


Question: 'From the French for "clearsighted", this ability is also known as second sight'

Answer: clairvoyance


Question: 'In this anime TV series, Bumblebee turned into a VW Beetle; in the 2007 live-action movie, he got upgraded to a Camaro'

Answer: Transformers


Question: 'In court, an objection may be overruled or this'

Answer: sustained


Question: 'His essay "Civil Disobedience" was delivered as a lecture & printed as "Resistance to Civil Government"'

Answer: (Henry David) Thoreau


Question: 'In Spain this second-largest city is a major port on the Mediterranean Sea'

Answer: Barcelona


Question: 'In Sept. 2007 Apple reduced the price of the 8GB this to $399, down from $599'

Answer: the iPhone


Question: 'In an 1823 poem, "The children were nestled all snug in their beds while" these "danced in their heads"'

Answer: visions of sugar plums


Question: 'This "lunar" Naoko Takeuchi creation is an example of a "magical girl" given powers to save the world'

Answer: Sailor Moon


Question: 'Frederick the Great was its king in the 1700s'

Answer: Prussia


Question: 'Some have described his "Eugene Onegin" as the first great Russian novel, although it was written in verse'

Answer: Pushkin


Question: 'Germany's tallest peak, Zugspitze, lies in these Alps'

Answer: the Bavarian Alps


Question: 'This American general assumed command of the multinational force in Iraq on Feb. 10, 2007'

Answer: Petraeus


Question: 'Also the title of a 1985 movie, this Native American rite of passage or of spiritual renewal often includes fasting'

Answer: vision quest


Question: 'One of the highest-grossing films in Japanese history is the anime film about this title 14th c. princess'

Answer: Princess Mononoke


Question: 'Persian prophet of the 6th century B.C.'

Answer: Zarathustra


Question: 'In 1981 he received an honorary Oscar for his body of work; a year later, he won an acting Oscar for his final film'

Answer: Henry Fonda


Question: 'New Haven & this city were twin capitals of Connecticut from 1701 to 1875, when it became the sole capital'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'Robert Carradine & Anthony Edwards played Lewis & Gilbert in the 1984 film "Revenge Of" these geeks'

Answer: The Nerds


Question: 'One of these genetically engineered white laboratory animals became the first animal patented'

Answer: Mouse


Question: 'Aviator, wraparound & John Lennon are styles of these'

Answer: Sunglasses


Question: 'The clinical type of this is used to measure body temperatures; the magnetic type, temperatures under<br />-450 degrees F.'

Answer: Thermometer


Question: 'It's the type of comedy Jerry Seinfeld performs on stage'

Answer: Stand-up


Question: 'In 1904 a fire in this largest Maryland city nearly destroyed the entire downtown section'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'She played Darby Shaw, a Tulane University law student, in 1993's "The Pelican Brief"'

Answer: Julia Roberts


Question: 'Barred from the U.S., this PLO leader had to address the U.N. General Assembly in Geneva'

Answer: Yasser Arafat


Question: ''80s & '90s designers shrank this common hiking bag & adapted it as a purse'

Answer: Knapsack


Question: 'Used by Isaac Newton to study light, this multi-sided object is found in modern spectrometers'

Answer: Prism


Question: 'This traditional term for ending a phone call doesn't apply literally to cellular phones'

Answer: Hanging up


Question: 'New Bern, one of North Carolina's oldest cities, is named for this country's capital'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'In "Horse Feathers", this Marx brother played Quincy Wagstaff, president of Huxley College'

Answer: Groucho Marx


Question: 'In August this Indiana senator was chosen as the Republican vice-presidential nominee'

Answer: Dan Quayle


Question: 'An intense shade of this color, known as French, cornflower or cobalt, is popular for shirts'

Answer: Blue


Question: 'This term for a large glass laboratory container can also mean a drinking cup'

Answer: Beaker


Question: 'According to the can, it has no caffeine, no artificial colors or flavors, & no protein'

Answer: Seven-Up


Question: 'In late June to early July you can attend Civil War Heritage Days in this Pennsylvania town'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: 'Kid goes to college in the 1991 sequel to this Kid 'N Play film'

Answer: House Party


Question: 'On November 22, 1988 the press received a restricted view of this secret military plane'

Answer: B-2 (Stealth Bomber)


Question: 'In the swinging '60s Carnaby Street in this city became a center for the "mod" look'

Answer: London


Question: 'A vessel made to hold high-temperature material, or a Winona Ryder & Daniel Day-Lewis film'

Answer: The Crucible


Question: 'It's the reason you should be nice to people on your way up'

Answer: Because you\'ll meet them on your way down


Question: 'Surveyors in Ohio named a Cleveland suburb for this Greek "Father of Geometry"'

Answer: Euclid


Question: 'When kicked out of school in this film, John Belushi sighs, "Seven years of college down the drain"'

Answer: National Lampoon\'s Animal House


Question: 'When Panama president Delvalle tried to dismiss this general, the general had Delvalle replaced'

Answer: Manuel Noriega


Question: 'Though it sounds like a surplus store, it's the lower-priced sister chain of The Gap'

Answer: Old Navy


Question: 'Microtechnique, which includes sectioning & staining, is the preparation of objects for this instrument'

Answer: Microscope


Question: 'Corporate process that may include closing plants & firing workers'

Answer: Downsizing


Question: 'After the surrender at Yorktown, this traitor sailed to England with General Cornwallis'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: 'He taught at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts while developing his bacteria-killing process for drinks like milk'

Answer: Louis Pasteur


Question: 'Until Japan's Meiji restoration in the 19th century, women were forbidden to climb this mountain'

Answer: Mount Fujiyama


Question: 'A hodad is a dude who "hangs" around beaches, pretending he's skilled in this sport'

Answer: Surfing


Question: 'Victor Hugo's working title for this novel was "Miseres"'

Answer: Les Miserables


Question: 'In 1926 the Chicago Opera Co. presented Charles Cadman's "The Witch Of" this Massachusetts town'

Answer: Salem


Question: 'Congress granted his Green Mountain Boys the same pay as continental soldiers'

Answer: Ethan Allen


Question: 'C.S. Lewis hosted the Inklings, a discussion group, in his rooms at this university's Magdalen College'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'It's the only mountain in North America whose height exceeds 20,000 feet'

Answer: Mount McKinley/Denali


Question: 'It can mean small, or a small case that holds face powder'

Answer: Compact


Question: 'Part V of this Willa Cather novel is entitled "Alexandra"'

Answer: O Pioneers!


Question: 'In Alban Berg's unfinished opera "Lulu", Lulu is slain by this notorious London killer'

Answer: Jack the Ripper


Question: 'The Continental Navy won its first victory under Commodore Esek Hopkins at Nassau in these islands'

Answer: Bahamas


Question: 'Before he began teaching, this behavorist invented his namesake "box" that conditioned animals'

Answer: B.F. Skinner


Question: 'The Turks call this, their highest mountain, Agri Dagi'

Answer: Mount Ararat


Question: 'Damascene, a term for ornamental work that features wavy patterns, comes from this city's name'

Answer: Damascus


Question: '"St. Mawr" is a short novel by this creator of the less than saintly Lady Chatterley'

Answer: D.H. Lawrence


Question: 'He presented his operas "Alcina", "Ariodante" & "Atalanta" at the Covent Garden Theater, as well as his "Messiah"'

Answer: G.F. Handel


Question: 'In the Battle of Monmouth, Mary McCauley earned this nickname by bringing water to the soldiers'

Answer: Molly Pitcher


Question: 'This former U.N. Secretary General taught international law at Cairo University from 1949 to 1977'

Answer: Boutros Boutros-Ghali


Question: 'The name of this California mountain system is Spanish for "snowy range"'

Answer: Sierra Nevadas


Question: 'Maharishi, a term for a mystical teacher, is derived from this classical language'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'Originally, this "Omoo" author's name was spelled without an "E" on the end'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: '"Pineapple Poll" is a ballet with music from works by this "Pinafore" pair'

Answer: Gilbert & Sullivan


Question: 'This Prussian falsely claimed to be an aide-de-camp to Frederick the Great'

Answer: Baron Von Steuben


Question: 'The University of the Arts in Philadelphia is home to this author of "Sexual Personae"'

Answer: Camille Paglia


Question: 'A 7.2 mile auto tunnel through this Alpine peak connects Courmayeur, Italy with Chamonix, France'

Answer: Mont Blanc


Question: 'From the Greek for "single letter", it's a design composed of one or more initials'

Answer: Monogram


Question: 'Undine Spragg is the heroine of "The Custom of the Country" by this author of "The Age Of Innocence"'

Answer: Edith Wharton


Question: 'Not to "J'Accuse" Alfred Bruneau, but he got opera stories like "Le Reve" from this author friend'

Answer: Emile Zola


Question: 'Martin Luther King, Jr.'s 1963 letter from this city's jail is a historic document in the civil rights movement'

Answer: Birmingham, Alabama


Question: 'The second U.S. satellite in orbit, Vanguard I, blasted off from this Florida site March 17, 1958'

Answer: Cape Canaveral


Question: 'Scarlett O'Hara told him that he was "no gentleman" & he replied that Scarlett was "no lady"'

Answer: Rhett Butler


Question: 'Released in 1956 as a "house & garden bug killer", it uses the ad line "Kills Bugs Dead"'

Answer: Raid


Question: '1985:<br />Same as Steinem & Estefan'

Answer: Gloria


Question: 'Measles, mumps & rabies are not transmitted by bacteria, but by these'

Answer: Viruses


Question: 'This bath soap is "Manly yes, but I like it too"'

Answer: Irish Spring


Question: 'March 17, 1919 will forever remain "Unforgettable" as the day of this singer's birth'

Answer: Nat King Cole


Question: 'Sports agent who's fired for writing the memo "The things we think and do not say: the future of our business"'

Answer: Jerry Maguire


Question: 'Originally just an apple, this firm's trademark became one of the first used for textiles in 1871'

Answer: Fruit of the Loom


Question: '1991:<br />Same as Fosse & Barker'

Answer: Bob


Question: 'Linnaeus only recognized 2 biological kingdoms; everything was either plant or this'

Answer: Animal


Question: 'Fine examples of this include Tullamore Dew, Old Bushmills & Jameson Distillery Reserve'

Answer: Irish whiskey


Question: '"Gather around" these "Girls" who were founded on St. Paddy's Day in 1910'

Answer: Camp Fire Girls


Question: 'This title character's friend Bubba Blue dreams of opening up his own shrimping business'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'In 1989 this shoemaker introduced The Pump, a hot-selling inflatable sports shoe'

Answer: Reebok


Question: '1955:<br />Same as Reno & Jackson'

Answer: Janet


Question: 'It's composed of the brain & spinal cord in vertebrates; scientists abbreviate it CNS'

Answer: Central Nervous System


Question: 'You'll find the Isle of Man in this body of water'

Answer: Irish Sea


Question: 'These people began their second war against New Zealand whites on March 17, 1860'

Answer: Maori


Question: 'Bogart character who tells Mary Astor, "I hope they don't hang you, precious, by that sweet neck"'

Answer: Sam Spade


Question: 'During WWII this 100% whole wheat breakfast cereal contained "12 Large Biscuits" in every box'

Answer: Shredded Wheat


Question: '1983:<br />Same as Witt & Silverstone'

Answer: Alicia


Question: 'Muscles may connect directly onto bones or connect to them by these'

Answer: Tendons


Question: 'It's the breed of dog seen here'

Answer: Irish wolfhound


Question: 'Born on a train in Russia on March 17, 1938, he danced his way to the West in 1961'

Answer: Rudolf Nureyev


Question: '"Rocky Horror Picture Show" doctor who's just "A sweet transvestite from Transsexual, Transylvania"'

Answer: Dr. Frank N. Furter


Question: 'This all-purpose "Formula" for cleaning is named after the number of tries it took to get it right'

Answer: Formula 409


Question: '1979:<br />Same as Remington & Chopin'

Answer: Frederic


Question: 'A termite's intestinal tract can break down this plant substance; yours can't'

Answer: Cellulose


Question: 'Sinn Fein is the political wing of this military group'

Answer: Irish Republican Army


Question: 'Ludwig II of Bavaria adored this composer's work & paid him to complete "The Ring of the Nibelung"'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'The Bloodhounds sniff out victory for the New York college named for this first Chief Justice of the U.S.'

Answer: John Jay


Question: 'Sean Lennon'

Answer: John Lennon & Yoko Ono


Question: 'Toni Kukoc of Croatia gained fame in the U.S. in this sport'

Answer: Basketball


Question: 'This former partner of Dean Martin played the poor stepson in "Cinderfella"'

Answer: Jerry Lewis


Question: 'This word for an inadvisable act is a real double negative'

Answer: No-no


Question: 'In 1970 he revised his 1962 book "Young People's Concerts for Reading and Listening"'

Answer: Leonard Bernstein


Question: 'Sports teams at Tufts got their nickname from this P.T. Barnum attraction'

Answer: Jumbos


Question: 'Elizabeth Scarlett & Georgia May Ayeesha Jagger'

Answer: Mick Jagger & Jerry Hall


Question: 'Croatia is located in the northwestern portion of this peninsula'

Answer: Balkan Peninsula


Question: 'Drew Barrymore drew on the Cinderella story for this 1998 film'

Answer: Ever After


Question: 'Members say it in the House of Commons when a statement pleases their ears'

Answer: Hear hear


Question: 'One of the 3 Bs, he wrote "Hungarian Dances" while Liszt wrote "Hungarian Rhapsodies"'

Answer: Johannes Brahms


Question: 'This university is home to the team whose logo is seen here<br />(Terps)'

Answer: Maryland (Terrapins)


Question: 'Joseph Patrick Kennedy II'

Answer: Robert & Ethel Kennedy


Question: 'A popular dish in Croatia is a veal cutlet concoction named for this capital city'

Answer: Zagreb


Question: 'These Mexican TV soap operas have redone the Cinderella story over & over again'

Answer: Telenovelas


Question: 'Rebecca Wells' novel about Southern women is called "Divine Secrets of" this "Sisterhood"'

Answer: Ya-Ya


Question: 'This "Carmen" composer's "Symphony in C" wasn't heard until the 1930s, over 50 years after his death'

Answer: Georges Bizet


Question: 'At the California college named for John Greenleaf Whittier, no team nickname could be fittier'

Answer: Poets


Question: 'The Old Testament's King Solomon'

Answer: David & Bathsheba


Question: 'Rijeka, Split & Dubrovnik are Croatian ports on this sea'

Answer: Adriatic Sea


Question: '"La Cenerentola" is a Cinderella opera by this "William Tell" composer'

Answer: Gioachino Rossini


Question: 'In 1954 Don Clayton founded this more challenging form of miniature golf'

Answer: Putt-Putt


Question: 'Claude Debussy's unfinished works based on this author's titles include "La Chute de la Maison Usher"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'The mascot seen here supports this North Carolina school's Demon Deacons sports teams'

Answer: Wake Forest


Question: 'Queen Elizabeth I'

Answer: Henry VIII & Anne Boleyn


Question: 'Serbian in heritage but born in Croatia, he invented the first practical A.C. generator'

Answer: Nikola Tesla


Question: 'This Frenchman set down the tale of Cinderella in a 1697 book'

Answer: Charles Perrault


Question: 'Add 2 letters to chic to get this word meaning chic or overly precious'

Answer: Chichi


Question: 'Once a drama critic in his native Dublin, he toured the U.S. as an actor's manager, but never visited Romania'

Answer: Bram Stoker


Question: 'The originators of rap were people in this profession, called spinners'

Answer: Disc jockeys


Question: '"Cases of nudity" were reported at this music festival held near Bethel, New York in 1969'

Answer: Woodstock


Question: 'Not surprisingly, its scientific name is Panthera tigris'

Answer: Tiger


Question: 'Also called transvection, a witch may do it with the aid of a broomstick'

Answer: Fly


Question: 'On the first episode of this sitcom, Jerry did a routine about socks escaping from the dryer'

Answer: Seinfeld


Question: 'James Iha, guitarist of this "Smashing" group, put out a solo album in 1998'

Answer: Smashing Pumpkins


Question: 'At about 4:17 P.M. EDT, the world heard him say, "Houston, Tranquility Base here.  The Eagle has landed"'

Answer: Neil Armstrong


Question: 'The Kodiak is also known as the Alaskan brown type of this animal'

Answer: Bear


Question: 'An old English word for a liar gave us this term for a male witch'

Answer: Warlock


Question: 'This director & star of "Deconstructing Harry" once said, "Eighty percent of success is showing up"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: '"No Way Out" was a 1997 hit by this "Father Figure" & the family'

Answer: Puff Daddy


Question: 'Between 1966 & 1975, this woman won the Wimbledon singles 6 times & beat Bobby Riggs'

Answer: Billie Jean King


Question: 'The velociraptor, one of these prehistoric reptiles, had clawed fingers & toes'

Answer: Dinosaur


Question: 'One of the witches' sabbaths is Samhain, an old Celtic end of summer festival, that today is this'

Answer: Halloween


Question: 'On this sitcom, Niles understates, "We're an odd little family, aren't we?"'

Answer: Frasier


Question: '"I get knocked down, but I get up again" are lyrics from this song by Chumbawamba'

Answer: "Tubthumping"


Question: 'Baby doc Benjamin Spock was indicted in 1968 for telling teens to resist this'

Answer: Draft


Question: 'Also called caribes, these fish with razor-sharp teeth live in South American lakes & rivers'

Answer: piranhas


Question: 'A witch may c-a-s-t one of these to influence events'

Answer: Spell


Question: 'This comedian ends his TV "rants" by saying, "Of course, that's just my opinion, I could be wrong"'

Answer: Dennis Miller


Question: 'The album heard here won a 1998 Grammy as Best Album of this style of dance music:'

Answer: Polka


Question: 'Baby Doc Duvalier succeeded Papa Doc Duvalier as this Caribbean island country's ruler'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'Oscar Wilde wrote that there are only 2 tragedies: not getting what you want & this'

Answer: Getting what you want


Question: 'In Jane's first published novel, Elinor typifies "Sense" & Marianne stands for this title quality'

Answer: Sensibility


Question: 'If you're really scared, your heart is said to be "in" this part of your body -- gulp!'

Answer: Throat


Question: 'In "Kundun" 4 actors played this spiritual leader from the age of 2 to adulthood'

Answer: Dalai Lama


Question: 'How low can you get?  When it reaches the Dead Sea, this river is 1,312 feet below sea level'

Answer: Jordan River


Question: 'The expression "There's a sucker born every minute" is attributed to this circus showman'

Answer: P.T. Barnum


Question: 'No foolin

Answer: Billy the Kid


Question: 'Friends knew Jane wrote her novels even though she published them this way, from the Greek for "nameless"'

Answer: Anonymously


Question: 'When you mean something sincerely, you say it from this part of your heart'

Answer: Bottom


Question: 'In this film, Jodie Foster had listened to the skies since she was a young girl played by Jena Malone'

Answer: Contact


Question: 'Heavy seasonal rainfall in the Ethiopian plateau provides more than 80% of this river's waters'

Answer: Nile


Question: 'Many people considered this man seen here to be a saint'

Answer: Mahatma Gandhi


Question: 'This Canadian TV sketch comedy troupe leaped to the big screen with "Brain Candy" in 1996'

Answer: Kids in the Hall


Question: 'We don't want to leave you "Clueless" -- Sir Walter Scott gave this 1816 book by Jane a good review'

Answer: "Emma"


Question: 'A rapid pulsation, or a real dreamboat like Leonardo DiCaprio'

Answer: Heartthrob


Question: 'Later in this movie, seen here, James Stewart takes over the role of George Bailey'

Answer: It\'s A Wonderful Life


Question: 'Before it reaches Manaus, Brazil, this river is known as the Solimoes'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: 'This composer fathered 20 children, including Carl Philipp Emanuel & Johann Christian'

Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach


Question: 'Robert Redford named a ski resort in Utah after a character he played in this 1969 movie'

Answer: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid


Question: 'In this novel, Mrs. Bennet tries to find husbands for her 5 daughters'

Answer: "Pride and Prejudice"


Question: 'The Jacksons sang about this depressing place 25 years after Elvis'

Answer: "Heartbreak Hotel"


Question: '"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" opens with this actor playing Indy as a boy'

Answer: River Phoenix


Question: 'Though some remains were found in 1991, the fate of this Russian grand duchess remains a mystery'

Answer: Anastasia


Question: 'It's old news that this Boston quintet's initials are NKOTB'

Answer: New Kids on the Block


Question: 'In "Persuasion", Wentworth returns from sea with this rank & renews his courtship of Anne'

Answer: Captain


Question: 'Folks have been saying "Absence" does this since at least 1602'

Answer: Makes the heart grow fonder


Question: 'Jeremy Kissner & Raquel Beaudene grow up to be these 2 actors in 1998's "Great Expectations"'

Answer: Ethan Hawke & Gwyneth Paltrow


Question: 'A spacecraft sent to explore Jupiter is named for this Italian astronomer who discovered 4 of Jupiter's moons'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'Mean uncle Ebenezer is the bad guy in this Robert Louis Stevenson novel'

Answer: "Kidnapped"


Question: 'It's the 5th month mentioned in the rhyme that begins, "Thirty days hath..."'

Answer: February


Question: 'This guy wasn't the first to rub his magic lamp, his mother was'

Answer: Aladdin


Question: 'You'll use these vibrating organs in your throat to give your response'

Answer: vocal cords


Question: 'You'll find the words of the Gettysburg Address inscribed on the walls of this memorial'

Answer: the Lincoln Memorial


Question: 'In 1998 Texas cattlemen had a beef with this talk show queen, but the jury didn't swallow it'

Answer: Oprah


Question: 'According to Major League rules, the ump starts the game with this single word, without "ball"'

Answer: "play"


Question: 'Named for an American seismologist, this kind of "scale" keeps track of earthquake vibes'

Answer: Richter scale


Question: 'He reportedly called the FBI headquarters the ugliest building he'd ever seen; it was named for him anyway'

Answer: J. Edgar Hoover


Question: 'This director testified at the 1998 trial of Jonathan Norman, who was convicted of stalking him'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'In 1996 Roberto Alomar of this baseball team spit on an umpire, who later threatened to kill him'

Answer: the Baltimore Orioles


Question: 'Any vibe with sounds higher than 120 of these units can be painful to the human ear'

Answer: decibels


Question: 'It's the shape of the White House's diplomatic reception room, & of the president's office'

Answer: oval


Question: 'In 1997 this show's Heather Locklear testified in a discrimination suit brought against Spelling Entertainment'

Answer: Melrose Place


Question: 'Umpires are sometimes called "men in" this color, like some of the language they hear from players'

Answer: blue


Question: 'If you hear this venomous reptile vibrating its segmented tail end, back off!'

Answer: a rattlesnake


Question: 'The Kennedy Center's Grand Foyer is so large this D.C. obelisk would fit in it, if laid on its side'

Answer: the Washington Monument


Question: 'In 1998 this "Pump Up the Volume" star mopped floors in jail while serving time for a drug-related crime'

Answer: Christian Slater


Question: 'Umpires did this exactly 91 times to feisty manager Earl Weaver in his career'

Answer: throw him out of the game


Question: 'The Getty bought this Van Gogh painting, seen here, from an overextended Australian businessman'

Answer: Irises


Question: 'These animals studied in ichthyology have no external ears & use skull vibrations to hear'

Answer: fish


Question: 'This floral festival takes place in late March or early April, even if the trees aren't in bloom yet'

Answer: the Cherry Blossom


Question: 'In 1976 Carol Burnett sued this tabloid for libel; she won in 1981'

Answer: The [National] Enquirer


Question: 'It's what the umpire may call if the pitcher makes a move to deceive a base runner'

Answer: a balk


Question: 'The Center includes 16,000 tons of Italian travertine, a type of this "stone" that also forms marble'

Answer: limestone


Question: 'Henry's father William Ford emigrated to this U.S. state from Ireland in 1847'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Of Columbus' 3 ships in 1492, the Nina & Pinta were smaller than this one'

Answer: the Santa Maria


Question: 'This actor starred in the movies "Se7en" & "Seven Years in Tibet"'

Answer: Brad Pitt


Question: 'In a 1955 film set in Egypt, this monster chases Abbott & Costello after Lou eats its medallion'

Answer: the mummy


Question: 'The Rolling Stones' 2018 "Still Kickin'" tour begins in this "risen bird" city of Arizona'

Answer: Phoenix


Question: 'The name of Henry's only son, or a famous Ford flop of the '50s'

Answer: Edsel


Question: 'Among the voyagers on this ship that set sail April 12, 1912 were Benjamin Guggenheim & J. Bruce Ismay'

Answer: the Titanic


Question: '2 of this famous group of 7 are the Pyramids at Giza & the Lighthouse of Alexandria'

Answer: the Seven Wonders of the World


Question: 'The carnivorous plant in this black comedy screams "Feed me!"'

Answer: Little Shop of Horrors


Question: 'I'm rich! After 20 years I finally cashed my IRA, which stands for this'

Answer: individual retirement account


Question: 'In 1908 this model cost a whopping $850, but Ford's assembly line soon cut that in half'

Answer: the Model T


Question: 'John Wesley Powell led the first successful navigation down this river through the Grand Canyon'

Answer: the Colorado River


Question: 'It's the title of the movie seen here'

Answer: The Seven Year Itch


Question: 'This horror movie veteran played the inventor who put together Edward Scissorhands'

Answer: Vincent Price


Question: 'In 2018, Tiffany I breaks tradition by becoming the first female one of these "Bishops of Rome"'

Answer: the pope


Question: 'A company that Henry built & then left was reorganized as this maker of Sevilles & Eldorados'

Answer: Cadillac


Question: 'He was fit enough to survive for 5 years on the HMS <i>Beagle</i> working as a naturalist'

Answer: Charles Darwin


Question: 'This group's album "Seven and the Ragged Tiger" featured the song heard here'

Answer: Duran Duran


Question: 'Death doesn't keep Griffin Dunne from warning David Naughton about the full moon in this film'

Answer: American Werewolf in London


Question: 'With all my housework, I may order one of these genetic duplicates of myself from Sears'

Answer: a clone


Question: 'Henry pioneered this type of engine in 1932, one year before the juice of the same name was invented'

Answer: V8


Question: 'Literary captain who was master of the whaling ship <i>Pequod</i>'

Answer: Ahab


Question: 'This 7-event track & field competition includes the long jump & the high jump'

Answer: the heptathlon


Question: 'The scientists in this 1935 sequel play with tiny people before they make the monster a mate'

Answer: The Bride of Frankenstein


Question: 'Skating president Tonya is the USA's second president with this last name'

Answer: Harding


Question: 'Like several of his films, this director's novel "A Child's Night Dream" touches upon Vietnam'

Answer: Oliver Stone


Question: 'This international organization won the first Nobel Peace Prize given after the start of World War II'

Answer: the [International] Red Cross


Question: 'Take a fun-filled ride through the history of scotch next to this Scottish capital's castle'

Answer: Edinburgh


SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Question: '2002:<br />A cyclist'

Answer: Lance Armstrong


Question: 'George Bernard Shaw's birthplace in this world capital is just a 10-minute walk from St. Stephen's Green'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'A goldendoodle'

Answer: a golden retriever


Question: 'In retail, Stanley Marcus' name is paired with this one of his uncle & aunt'

Answer: Neiman


Question: 'A family member who doesn't fit in is known by this dark, woolly term'

Answer: black sheep


Question: 'The Appleton estate in Jamaica has been blending this liquor since 1749; tour its distillery & sample some'

Answer: rum


SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Question: '1989:<br />A cyclist'

Answer: Greg Lemond


Question: 'Much of Shaw's play "In Good King Charles's Golden Days" is set in this British scientist's library, in 1680'

Answer: Newton


Question: 'A poogle'

Answer: a beagle


Question: 'Rabbi & encyclopedist Marcus Jastrow was an expert on this body of law that contains the Mishnah'

Answer: the Talmud


Question: 'A Clodius parnassian is one of these beautiful insects'

Answer: butterfly


Question: 'I'll ooze delight if you take me to the ouzo festival in Plomari in this country'

Answer: Greece


SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Question: '2005:<br />A handsome quarterback'

Answer: Tom Brady


Question: 'Dick Dudgeon narrowly escapes hanging in "The Devil's Disciple", set in New Hampshire during this war'

Answer: the Revolutionary War


Question: 'A shih-poo'

Answer: a shih tzu


Question: 'He promoted the Back-to-Africa movement in the 1920s'

Answer: Marcus Garvey


Question: 'After you see an inspiring view described by this 12-letter word, you might need oxygen'

Answer: breathtaking


Question: 'Savor the "California" type of this effervescent treat at the Korbel Cellars in Sonoma County'

Answer: champagne


SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Question: '1970:<br />A hockey defenseman'

Answer: Bobby Orr


Question: 'A mercenary fighting the Bulgarians is one of the characters in the 1894 play these "and the Man"'

Answer: Arms


Question: 'A schnoodle'

Answer: a schnauzer


Question: 'Stoic Roman emperor who ruled from 161 to 180 A.D.'

Answer: Marcus Aurelius


Question: '"Good living" in French; we use it for one who lives well'

Answer: bon vivant


Question: 'If you like big beer gardens, head for the Hirschgarten in this German city; it seats about 8,000'

Answer: Munich


SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Question: '2006:<br />A hot Miami Heat guard'

Answer: Dwyane Wade


Question: 'Let's "paws" to reflect on this Shaw play, whose plot unfolds when a beast gets a thorn in his paw'

Answer: Androcles and the Lion


Question: 'A pomapoo'

Answer: a Pomeranian


Question: 'Physicist Sir Marcus Oliphant helped to develop the atom bomb & to discover new forms of these 2 simplest elements'

Answer: hydrogen & helium


Question: 'In Exodus 2:3 baby Moses is cruising down the Nile River in a basket made from these'

Answer: bulrushes


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram on the monitor.)  From the Latin for 12, because it's 12 finger-widths long, this small intestine section extends from the stomach to the jejunum'

Answer: the duodenum


Question: 'This former Eagle won a Grammy for best male vocal performance for "The Boys of Summer"'

Answer: Don Henley


Question: 'The State House shines from this hill in Boston'

Answer: Beacon Hill


Question:
'Mung,
snap,
string'

Answer: bean


Question: 'In 2008 pirates twice boarded ships at Port-au-Prince in this country'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'Resembling a horse'

Answer: equine


Question: 'This large sheet of muscle provides most of the power that moves air in & out of the lungs'

Answer: the diaphragm


Question: 'This 1984 Lee Greenwood anthem became a favorite of Ronald Reagan'

Answer: "God Bless The USA"


Question:
'(Hi.  I am Aisha Tyler.)
Before coming to Los Angeles for fame & moderate fortune, I grew up in the Haight area of this city that has a friendly rivalry with L.A.'

Answer: San Francisco


Question:
'Pot,
rolled,
rib'

Answer: roasts


Question: 'In 2008, pirates boarded a yacht anchored off this French island--where's Napoleon when you need him?'

Answer: Corsica


Question: 'To pronounce words in an articulate or a particular manner'

Answer: enunciate


Question: 'Primarily composed of calcium, it's the main tissue beneath the enamel of a tooth's surface'

Answer: dentin


Question: 'Bette Midler's 1989 hit "Wind Beneath My Wings" was featured in this film co-starring Barbara Hershey'

Answer: Beaches


Question: 'NYC area adjoining & 1 letter different from SoHo'

Answer: NoHo


Question:
'Florentine,
Scotch,
Sardou'

Answer: egg dishes


Question: 'In November 2008 pirates based in this East African nation captured a Saudi Arabian oil tanker & demanded $25 mil.'

Answer: Somalia


Question: 'An astronomical event, or to surpass'

Answer: eclipse


Question: 'The outer layer of the spinal meninges, its name means "hard" in Latin'

Answer: the dura


Question: 'Freddie Mercury wrote this group's "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" in the bathtub at the Munich Hilton'

Answer: Queen


Question: 'The Gaslamp Quarter is the happening part of this Southern California city'

Answer: San Diego


Question:
'Florentine,
snickerdoodle,
snap'

Answer: cookies


Question: 'Modern pirates are known to attack with automatic weapons & RPGs, these'

Answer: rocket-propelled grenades


Question: '8-letter term meaning legally qualified to be elected to office'

Answer: eligible


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Brookhaven National Laboratory in Long Island, NY.)  Imaging done at Brookhaven shows a change in a drug addict's ability to respond to this neurotransmitter responsible for feelings of pleasure & reward'

Answer: dopamine


Question: 'Torture me with this metal band that gave us the album "The Number of the Beast"'

Answer: Iron Maiden


Question: 'Frick Park borders Squirrel Hill in this Pennsylvania city'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question:
'Rolled,
steelcut,
Scotch'

Answer: oats


Question: 'The International Maritime Bureau advises ships in this gulf just south of Yemen to keep 24-hour piracy watches'

Answer: the Gulf of Aden


Question: 'It's a flat shoe with a cloth upper & a rope sole'

Answer: espadrille


Question: 'Ayn Rand wrote to him, "I felt that 'The Fountainhead' had not quite completed its destiny until I had heard from you about it"'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'The USA's first gold medal was earned by Kelly Clark, who won the halfpipe event in this sport'

Answer: snowboarding


Question: 'In the 1790s, Robert Carter, like Thomas Jefferson a planter in this state, freed hundreds of his own slaves'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'World leader in soft drink sales:<br />KO'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'Article I, Section 8 says "Congress shall have the power to lay" these; the IRS agrees'

Answer: taxes


Question: 'With her knowledge of history, Joanie knows forces of this empire captured Karachi in 1839'

Answer: the British Empire


Question: 'In a hit by the Buggles, it's what "killed the radio star"'

Answer: video


Question: 'This 16-year-old shocked the figure skating world by winning over Michelle Kwan & Irina Slutskaya'

Answer: Sarah Hughes


Question: 'James, brother of this Philadelphian, began publishing Rhode Island's first newspaper in 1732'

Answer: Ben Franklin


Question: 'A health care conglomerate of over 190 companies:<br />JNJ'

Answer: Johnson & Johnson


Question: 'Congress has the right "to Constitutional tribunals inferior to this one"'

Answer: the Supreme Court


Question: 'Joanie remembers the happy days when Karachi was Pakistan's capital, but she likes this current capital too'

Answer: Islamabad


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows some letters on a chalkboard.) In this language introduced in 1887, the alphabet begins "a b c ĉ d"'

Answer: Esperanto


Question: 'Ole Bjoerndalen won 4 golds competing in this sport that combines shooting & skiing'

Answer: the biathlon


Question: 'This "Pine Tree State" was the first to pass a prohibition law, way back in 1846'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'Inventor of the traveler's check:<br />AXP'

Answer: American Express


Question: 'Yo ho ho, Congress can "define and punish" these acts "and felonies committed on the high seas"'

Answer: piracy


Question: 'Sometimes when it gets too hot, Joanie takes a dip in this sea on which Karachi sits'

Answer: the Arabian Sea


Question: 'We often use this Italian term to refer to outdoor dining'

Answer: al fresco


Question: 'Vonetta Flowers competing in this 2-woman sport became the first black American to win Winter Olympics gold'

Answer: the bobsled


Question: 'This NYC tavern built in 1719 is where George Washington bid farewell to his war troops'

Answer: Fraunces Tavern


Question: 'Specialty retailer which includes Banana Republic:<br />GPS'

Answer: The Gap


Question: 'Congress can do this, but by the 27th Amendment it can't take effect until after the next election'

Answer: give themsleves a raise


Question: 'Joanie really admires this woman who was born in Karachi in 1953 & became Prime Minister in 1988'

Answer: Benazir Bhutto


Question: 'It's the position you're standing in when you have your hands on your hips'

Answer: arms akimbo


Question: 'A judging scandal erupted in figure skating & this Canadian pair got gold 6 days after the event'

Answer: Jamie Sale & David Pelletier


Question: 'This colony's charter was hidden in a large oak tree from 1687 to 1689'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'Largest seller of consumer packaged goods, including Marlboro & Miller Beer:<br />MO'

Answer: the Philip Morris Company


Question: 'Article I, Section 8 says Congress can make this, regulate its value & punish people who copy it'

Answer: money


Question: 'As a lover of natural products, Joanie admires the cotton grown in this ancient river's delta SE of Karachi'

Answer: the Indus


Question: 'From 1919 to 1991, it was the top decision-making body of the Soviet Union's Communist Party'

Answer: the Politburo


Question: 'In addition to developing industrial uses for peanuts, he developed a new hybrid of cotton'

Answer: (George Washington) Carver


Question: 'On Christmas Eve, 1951, Hallmark presented its first program, this Menotti opera'

Answer: Amahl and the Night Visitors


Question: 'Both men and women possess these glands, but only in women do they normally produce milk'

Answer: mammary glands


Question: '"Black Beauty" is a popular variety of this "plant" that goes into ratatouille'

Answer: eggplant


Question: 'He discovered the law of universal gravitation as well as a new way to calculate curves'

Answer: Newton


Question: 'An animation song'

Answer: a tune toon


Question: 'In 1957 he co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference & became its first president'

Answer: Martin Luther King Jr.


Question: '"To be or not to be", it was to be Hallmark's first presentation of a Shakespeare play in 1953'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'It's the 2-word Latin name for those 2 big muscles you sit on'

Answer: gluteus maximus


Question: 'From the edible part, parsnips & carrots are known as these "crops"'

Answer: root crops


Question: 'In the 19th century William Clifford jumped on the bandwagon of geometry not based on this Greek'

Answer: Euclid


Question: 'Grossly offensive chickens and turkeys'

Answer: foul fowl


Question: 'In 1946 this African American became director of the U.N. Trusteeship division'

Answer: Dr. Ralph Bunche


Question: 'Catherine Zeta-Jones appeared in the 1994 adaptation of this author's "The Return of the Native"'

Answer: Hardy


Question: 'They're the 2 bones of the forearm'

Answer: the radius & the ulna


Question: 'When transplanting, or flattening, you can "lay it on" with this tool, from the Latin for "ladle"'

Answer: a trowel


Question: 'George Boole's "Mathematical Analysis of" this allied it with math, not philosophy; maybe he was Vulcan'

Answer: logic


Question: 'A Siamese dead heat'

Answer: a Thai tie


Question: 'In 1993 she became the second Black American elected to serve in the U.S. Senate since Reconstruction'

Answer: Carol Moseley Braun


Question:
'One of the highest rated TV movies of the 1990s was this Hallmark presentation seen here

"You can't, Jacob. The children are alive. they need the connection to her."'

Answer: Sarah, Plain and Tall


Question: 'This straw-colored fluid which makes up 50 to 60% of the blood is over 90% water'

Answer: plasma


Question: 'Frankincense is extracted from the Boswellia; this gift is from the Commiphora'

Answer: myrrh


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew demonstrates the problem at the blackboard.)  Diophantus gave his name to the Diophantine type of this, whose solution is an integer'

Answer: an equation


Question: 'How you might be charged for each cat hum'

Answer: per purr


Question: 'An African-born slave, she published her "Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral" in 1773'

Answer: Phillis Wheatley


Question:
'There's plenty to learn from this 1995 presentation seen here, written & produced by August Wilson

"You're always talkin' about your daddy, but you ain't never stopped to look at what his foolishness cost your mama."'

Answer: The Piano Lesson


Question: 'Also called the auditory tube, this tube that's normally closed opens up when you yawn or swallow'

Answer: the eustachian tube


Question: 'The 3rd petal on this hothouse flower is called the labellum, or lip, & acts as a platform for pollinators'

Answer: an orchid


Question: 'Born around 290 B.C., this boy from Syracuse was the original "lever" brother'

Answer: Archimedes


Question: 'The royal seat that was hurled'

Answer: the thrown throne


Question: 'Moving several times, the first was originally P.T. Barnum's Monster Classical and Geological Hippodrome'

Answer: Madison Square Garden


Question: '"And this is what ye have shipped for, men!  To chase that white whale on both sides of land"'

Answer: "Moby Dick"


Question: 'For my aunt I got Julio Iglesias' "Tango" & this artist's "Ol' Blue Eyes Is Back"'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: 'This general announced the end of the Revolutionary War & disbanded the army in Newburgh, New York'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'This German region stretches between Karlsruhe & Basel'

Answer: Black Forest


Question: 'A type of sandal with a strip of material between the toes, or the strip of material itself'

Answer: Thong


Question: 'It's the state capital on the Alabama River'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: '"Jo was the first to awake in the gray dawn of Christmas morning"'

Answer: "Little Women"


Question: 'My first 2 choices were both by her, "Simply the Best" & "Private Dancer"'

Answer: Tina Turner


Question: 'The farad, a unit of electric capacitance, was named for this scientist'

Answer: Michael Faraday


Question: 'Cygnus X-1 offers scientists the best evidence of this stellar phenomenon'

Answer: Black hole


Question: 'This name for a shoe that makes a man look taller is a brand sold by the Richlee Shoe Co.'

Answer: Elevator shoes


Question: 'It's the gulf about 50 miles from Hanoi'

Answer: Gulf of Tonkin


Question: '"1.  Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.  2.  Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend"'

Answer: "Animal Farm"


Question: 'To round out my datebook, I got Prince's "1999" & this group's "1984", but not their "5150"'

Answer: Van Halen


Question: 'In 1987 this outfielder for the Kansas City Royals was also a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders'

Answer: Bo Jackson


Question: 'Hoot mon!  This breed of hornless cattle bears the name of a Scottish county where it originated'

Answer: Angus


Question: 'It's a shoe with an often wooden sole worn in the dance of the same name'

Answer: Clog


Question: 'It's roughly 25 miles northeast of Majorca'

Answer: Minorca


Question: '"Lennie held his closed hand away from George's direction.  'It's only a mouse, George'"'

Answer: "Of Mice and Men"


Question: 'I bought this Beatle's "Dark Horse" & Ravi Shankar's "In Celebration", which he co-produced'

Answer: George Harrison


Question: 'As an Illinois congressman, he introduced "Spot Resolutions" attacking Polk for starting the Mexican War'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'A member of the cobra family, this highly venomous African reptile is actually dark brown or gray most of its life'

Answer: Black mamba


Question: '"Equestrian" name for the shoes seen here'

Answer: Saddle shoes


Question: 'It's the country immediately west of Kenya & immediately north of Lake Victoria'

Answer: Uganda


Question: '"Phoebe Pyncheon slept...in a chamber that looked down on the garden of the old house"'

Answer: "House of the Seven Gables"


Question: 'I chose 2 from this group: "II" & "Cooleyhigh-harmony"'

Answer: Boyz II Men


Question: 'This pop artist created 1958's "Three Flags", a triple portrait of the American Flag'

Answer: Jasper Johns


Question: 'The Piegan & Blood tribes are constituent parts of this Native American nation found in Montana & Alberta'

Answer: Blackfeet


Question: 'Pointed shoes called winkle pickers were worn by these rebellious British "boys" of the '50s'

Answer: Teddy Boys


Question: 'Cowwect, it's the isle south of Southampton'

Answer: Isle of Wight


Question: 'Characters in this ever-popular musical include King Herod, Mary Magdalene & several lepers'

Answer: Jesus Christ Superstar


Question: 'In "Bumper Stumpers" contestants deciphered personalized ones of these'

Answer: License plates


Question: 'Dr. Mary Walker was awarded this for her Civil War work; Congress took it away in 1917 & restored it in 1977'

Answer: Congressional Medal of Honor


Question: 'It's this Asian country's flag adopted in 1949 seen here'

Answer: China


Question: 'Second U.S. president'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'Meaning browbeaten or intimidated, it's used especially of intimidated husbands'

Answer: Henpecked


Question: 'Janet McTeer's performance as Nora in this Ibsen drama won her a Best Actress Tony in 1997'

Answer: A Doll\'s House


Question: 'In 1990 this entrepreneur lent his name & casino to a card game show'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'In 1896 she had to pay to publish the first edition of "The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book"'

Answer: Fannie Farmer


Question: 'This Western Hemisphere nation's flag is seen here'

Answer: Mexico


Question: '1999 Super Bowl MVP'

Answer: John Elway


Question: 'It can mean meek, as well as its common meaning, embarrassed or bashful'

Answer: Sheepish


Question: 'The 1973 Broadway musical "Gigi" featured this actress perhaps best-known for playing Endora on "Bewitched"'

Answer: Agnes Moorehead


Question: 'He hosted "Scattergories" for 5 months in 1993; that show just didn't have the power of the pyramid'

Answer: Dick Clark


Question: 'In 1857 Delia Bacon alleged that this playwright was a fraud & didn't write his plays'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question: 'World soccer fans might recognize the flag of this South American nation'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Singer & writer of "Instant Karma"'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'Landscapers who find themselves stumped may use this tractor with a vertical blade in front'

Answer: Bulldozer


Question: 'In 1999 Jean Stapleton was inked to star in "Indian Ink" by this "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern" playwright'

Answer: Tom Stoppard


Question: 'Michael Berger, the host of "Personals" in 1991, hosts the revival of this celebrity fill-in-the-blank show'

Answer: Match Game


Question: 'She wore the pants as editor of "The Lily", a newspaper on women's issues'

Answer: Amelia Bloomer


Question: 'It's the eastern Mediterranean nation whose flag is seen here<br />(cedar tree in the middle)'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: '"Pilgrims Progress" allegorist'

Answer: John Bunyan


Question: 'It describes a scheme so reckless & stupid, only a rabbit wouldn't know better'

Answer: Harebrained


Question: 'The audience is the jury for this "Atlas Shrugged" author's trial drama "Night of January 16th"'

Answer: Ayn Rand


Question: 'The "Chance of a Lifetime" in 1986 was to win this top prize; 9 couples did'

Answer: $1 million


Question: 'In 1848 a French newspaper suggested that this cigar-smoking, men's clothes-wearing author run for office'

Answer: George Sand


Question: 'Adopted in 1980, the flag of this Middle Eastern nation is seen here'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'First Watergate judge'

Answer: John Sirica


Question: 'In Catholicism, these beliefs include the Assumption & papal infallibility'

Answer: Dogma


Question: '1976 film that contains the line: "...The only truth you know is what you get over this tube!"'

Answer: Network


Question: 'Unlike these honey makers, most butterflies don't eat the pollen they collect'

Answer: bees


Question: 'Many women have their eyelashes dyed so they don't have to apply this cosmetic'

Answer: mascara


Question: 'The home of Mary Pickersgill, who made the star-spangled banner  that waved over Fort McHenry, is in this MD. city'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'Romulus & this twin brother were grandsons of Numitor, King of Alba Longa'

Answer: Remus


Question: 'The next full census of the U.S. will be conducted in this year'

Answer: 2000


Question: 'Type of craft piloted by Roger E. Mosely on “Magnum, P.I.” & James Farrentino on “Blue Thunder”'

Answer: helicopter


Question: 'Tulips are said to have tepals because these colorful flower parts look just like the sepals'

Answer: petals


Question: 'This whirling, dizzy feeling is usually caused by a disturbance in the inner ear'

Answer: vertigo


Question: 'The first brick home in Portland, Maine was built by Gen. Peleg Wadsworth, this author's grandfather'

Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


Question: 'To these early people of Mexico, Ueuecoyotl was the god connected with revelry'

Answer: Aztecs


Question: 'Each year a flock of these birds travels between Goya, Argentina & a mission in California'

Answer: swallows


Question: 'Before “Coach” he played Air Force colonel Raynor Sarnac on “Call To Glory”'

Answer: Craig T. Nelson


Question: 'It ranks second only to sugarcane as the major source of the world's sugar'

Answer: sugar beet


Question: '“Dirty Dancing” reached new heights in 1990 with this ballroom dance supposedly from Brazil'

Answer: Lambada


Question: 'The birthplace of this founder of the American Red Cross is now a museum in North Oxford, Massachusetts'

Answer: Clara Barton


Question: 'We don't know if Tim Allen has a pet name for this tool, but Thor called his Mjollnir--Thunderbolt'

Answer: hammer


Question: '1997 names for these including Ana, Bill & Claudette, will be used again in 2003'

Answer: hurricanes


Question: 'Fighter pilots on this sci-fi series that debuted in 1978 included Starbuck & Apollo'

Answer: Battlestar Gallactica


Question: 'These slender coils that vines use for support & climbing are actually modified leaves'

Answer: tendrils


Question: 'It's a specially designed container or room for keeping cigars & tobacco moist'

Answer: humidor


Question: 'The home this president lived in while he served on the Supreme Court is now the Syrian embassy'

Answer: Taft


Question: 'In post Homeric stories, this sorceress bore Odysseus a son named Telegonus'

Answer: Circe


Question: 'The Floralies is a festival held every 5 years in Ghent in this country'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'On this '60s series Betty Jo Bradley married pilot Steve Ellliott'

Answer: Petticoat Junction


Question: 'These plants & trees are named for the fact that they keep their color & foliage throughout the year'

Answer: evergreens


Question: 'As opposed to nocturnal, it means active during the day'

Answer: diurnal


Question: 'This Scottish castle, a private residence of the Queen of England, stands on the right bank of the River Dee'

Answer: Balmoral


Question: 'Some say she was reunited with her husband Menelaus after the fall of Troy'

Answer: Helen


Question: 'Every 4 years the U.S. Electoral College meets in this month'

Answer: December


Question: 'After a training flight accident, this American astronaut was rebuilt with new parts costing $6 million'

Answer: Steve Austin (The Six Million Dollar Man)


Question: 'After signing the surrender, he told his Confederate troops to go home & resume their occupations'

Answer: Robert E. Lee


Question: 'In America, hat sizes increase in size by this fraction of an inch'

Answer: eighth of an inch


Question: 'This 10-armed mollusk ranges in size from a couple of inches to more than 55 feet'

Answer: squid


Question: 'Sir Richard Burton translated “The Thousand And One Nights” from this language'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'In this novel, Jo March becomes a writer & marries Friedrich Bhaer, a middle-aged professor'

Answer: Little Women


Question: 'In 1991 he married his backup vocalist Patti Scialfa'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'Horace Greeley lost many subscribers after he helped post bail for this Confederate president'

Answer: Jefferson Davis


Question: 'Some types of this head covering can use up to 50 yards of material'

Answer: turban


Question: 'Named for a type of ship, this jellyfishlike creature has a sting almost as powerful as a cobra's venom'

Answer: Portuguese man-of-war


Question: 'Name shared by a Siberian people, their Uralic language & their dog, seen here: [Video - elegant white dog]'

Answer: Samoyed


Question: 'This 1848 Thackeray work is subtitled “A Novel Without A Hero”'

Answer: Vanity Fair


Question: 'He may be an expert on “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover”, but in 1992 he married singer Edie Brickell'

Answer: Paul Simon


Question: 'This famous detective headed the Union secret service under McClellan'

Answer: Pinkerton


Question: 'In the 19th century this man's hat was known as the “hat that crowned the west”'

Answer: (John) Stetson


Question: 'Like abalone, the shell of the chambered nautilus is lined with this'

Answer: mother-of-pearl


Question: 'Language in which the Bible's New Testament was written'

Answer: ancient Greek


Question: 'Her husband, a physician, assumed the name Roger Chillingworth'

Answer: Hester Prynne


Question: 'Their first hit, 1975's “Love Will Keep Us Together”, was written by Neil Sedaka'

Answer: Captain & Tennille


Question: 'Nearly 25,000 men died or were wounded in the 2-day Battle of Murfreesboro in this state'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'This term for a woman's hat tied under the chin with a ribbon can also be used for men's hats'

Answer: bonnet


Question: 'The American species of this crustacean is classified as Homarus Americanus'

Answer: lobster


Question: 'Fiji doesn't have an official religion, but it does have this as its official language'

Answer: English


Question: 'In this Hemingway novel, Robert Jordan falls in love with Maria'

Answer: For Whom The Bell Tolls


Question: 'During the '70s, he & Rita Coolidge released 3 duet albums including “Full Moon”'

Answer: Kris Kristofferson


Question: 'The Emancipation Proclamation was made public in September 1862 after the Union victory in this Maryland battle'

Answer: Antietam


Question: 'The distinctive hat worn by this group that guards the Tower of London has a narrow brim & a pleated crown'

Answer: Beefeaters (yeomen of the guard)


Question: 'This primitive fish was believed extinct until caught off the African coast in 1938'

Answer: coelacanth


Question: 'To read the Mahabharata in its original language, you have to know this tongue'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'This Thomas Hardy novel about Bathsheba Everdene was first published anonymously in 1874'

Answer: Far From The Madding Crowd


Question: '“You Can't Lose Me” is something she might sing to fellow country star Tim McGraw; they married in 1996'

Answer: Faith Hill


Question: 'This “Best Picture” of 1970 was based in part on the memoirs of General Omar Bradley'

Answer: Patton


Question: 'This man served as LBJ's vice president'

Answer: (Hubert) Humphrey


Question: 'James Franco played a mountain climber pinned by a rock in this 2010 fact-based drama'

Answer: 127 Hours


Question: 'Captain Ahab's whaling vessel<br />(6)'

Answer: the Pequod


Question: 'In a Ben & Jerry's flavor, this candy bar comes between "Coffee" & "Crunch"'

Answer: Heath


Question: 'Number theory at this Rhode Island Ivy Leaguer?  Nah!  POLS 1740, Politics of Food?  Delicious!'

Answer: Brown University


Question: 'Ace & True Value both serve as this type of store'

Answer: hardware


Question: 'During his tenure LBJ appointed this first African-American Supreme Court justice'

Answer: Thurgood Marshall


Question: 'Gary Cooper was Marshal Will Kane in this classic'

Answer: High Noon


Question: 'The most worldly of the 3 Musketeers<br />(7)'

Answer: Porthos


Question: 'It's the rhyming name of the flavor that includes fudge-covered peanut butter-filled pretzels'

Answer: Chubby Hubby


Question: 'Dropped Bankruptcy for Bloodfeuds, at this Ann Arbor Univ.'s law school 'cause Bloodfeuds sounded awesome!'

Answer: the University of Michigan


Question: 'The mental capacity to recall facts, or a show-stopping number from "Cats"'

Answer: memory


Question: 'Less than a year after taking office as president, LBJ soundly defeated this Republican in the 1964 election'

Answer: Goldwater


Question: 'Bookish CIA researcher Robert Redford is thrust into a conspiracy in this 1975 thriller'

Answer: Three Days of the Condor


Question: 'Ophelia's pop<br />(8)'

Answer: Polonius


Question: 'Ben & Jerry's sorbets include "Berried Treasure" & "Jamaican Me" this'

Answer: Crazy


Question: 'I'm out of Psych 11N: Origin of Mental Life & into Dance 13AX: Ballet Intensive at this Palo Alto-area school'

Answer: Stanford


Question: 'Casement, bow & double-hung are these'

Answer: windows


Question: 'In 1955 LBJ became the youngest Democrat ever to hold this Congressional leadership position'

Answer: Senate Majority leader


Question: 'Joseph Gordon-Levitt has his heart broken by Zooey Deschanel in this indie film, but autumn arrives in due time'

Answer: (500) Days of Summer


Question: 'Russian writer who came to shove, 1799-1837<br />(7)'

Answer: Pushkin


Question: 'Ben & Jerry's has a flavor called this, also the name of the official dessert of Massachusetts'

Answer: Boston Cream Pie


Question: 'I should drop PE 070, Varsity Basketball, for Roman History at this Catholic Univ. in Indiana, but I got mad game!'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'One-word name for the lizard seen here--remember the category!'

Answer: monitor


Question: 'Early on, LBJ won a primary by a mere 87 votes, earning him this sarcastic alliterative nickname'

Answer: "Landslide Lyndon"


Question: 'Sandra Bullock finds she can quit Hugh Grant in this 2002 romantic comedy'

Answer: Two Weeks Notice


Question: 'Ancient Greek poet who "ode" a lot<br />(6)'

Answer: Pindar


Question: 'This Irish city precedes "mudslide" in a flavor made with Irish cream liqueur ice cream'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'I won't be auditing ACCT 208, Auditing; I'll be in Risk Management, at this business school at Penn'

Answer: Wharton


Question: 'A swelling under the eye, or a quiet, timid person'

Answer: mouse


Question: 'This tribe was formed in the 18th century from refugee Creeks & other Georgia Indians who moved into Florida'

Answer: the Seminoles


Question: 'This NASCAR racer's son, Dale Jr., is known as "Little E"'

Answer: Earnhardt


Question: 'The Dancing House seen here is worth Czech Republic-ing out in this world capital'

Answer: Prague


Question: 'Harry Potter's scar'

Answer: a lightning bolt


Question: 'His mother Thetis dipped him into the River Styx, rendering most of him invulnerable'

Answer: Achilles


Question: 'Pithy term for a short distance'

Answer: a stone\'s throw


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows us a large clay figure in the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.)  A popular figure in the Southwest, Mudhead is the cultural & spiritual deity specific to this family of Indians whose Western tribes include the Hopi & the Zuni'

Answer: the Pueblo Indians


Question: 'In 1959 Lee Petty became the first to win the Daytona 500; this son later won the race a record 7 times'

Answer: Richard Petty


Question: 'It's eye-catching, it's beautiful, but it's the Ryugyong Hotel in Pyongyang in this country, so you might not stay there anytime soon'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'Don Diego's slashing symbol'

Answer: a Z


Question: 'Styx literally means "shuddering", expressing the loathing of this condition'

Answer: death


Question: 'The Paleolithic period is part of this'

Answer: the Stone Age


Question: 'Its subtribes include Chiricahua, Mescalero & Kiowa'

Answer: Apache


Question: '(I'm Danica Patrick.)  In 2008, on a circuit owned by Honda in this country, I became the first woman to win a major-league open-wheel race'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Gjovik Cavern Hall was a rink built into the side of a mountain near this Norwegian city, site of the 1994 winter Olympics'

Answer: Lillehammer


Question: 'The Salvation Army logo'

Answer: a shield


Question: 'Toxic bacteria found in the Mavroneri River, the modern Styx, may have killed this "Great" conqueror'

Answer: Alexander


Question: 'The winner of the 1990 Seattle Spam-off was a replica of this British archaeological site'

Answer: Stonehenge


Question: '"Hau" in this tribe's language is a friendly greeting in both the Lakota & Dakota dialects'

Answer: Sioux


Question: 'In 1999 the A.P.'s Driver of the Century was this Italian American whose career spanned the 1950s to the 1990s'

Answer: Mario Andretti


Question: 'Everything's up to date in this Midwestern city, even the parking garage of its central library, seen here'

Answer: Kansas City


Question: 'The 3 items in Mitsubishi's logo'

Answer: diamonds


Question: 'The Rivers Styx & Acheron were patrolled by this ghastly ferryman'

Answer: Charon


Question: 'Style of pale jeans'

Answer: stonewashed


Question: 'In 1877 this tribe, including Chief Joseph, was removed from Idaho to Oklahoma for 8 years'

Answer: Nez Perce


Question: 'In 2001 & 2002 this Brazilian "danced" his way to Indy 500 wins, the first driver to win the race on his first 2 attempts'

Answer: Helio Castroneves


Question: 'You'll flip when you check out the Wonderworks building in Pigeon Forge in this state'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'A rood'

Answer: a cross


Question: 'The River Styx was personified as the daughter of this "watery" Titan, the oldest of them all'

Answer: Oceanus


Question: 'In the U.S. it means to refuse to answer; in Britain it means to filibuster'

Answer: stonewall


Question: 'His "remarks about the Confederacy... made Atlanta look at him first in bewilderment, then coolly and then with hot rage"'

Answer: Rhett Butler


Question: 'His eldest son, also named Theodore, was governor of Puerto Rico from 1929 to 1932'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'Chapter 7 of this Louisa May Alcott novel is entitled "Amy's Valley of Humiliation"'

Answer: "Little Women"


Question: 'In 1997 Mrs. O'Leary's cow was exonerated of starting this city's 1871 fire'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This nutty comic won a 1996 National Society of Film Critics award for his role as "The Nutty Professor"'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'The Louisiana Purchase, made during his term, doubled the size of the U.S.'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'His "Jungle Book" prose begins, "It was seven o'clock of a very warm evening in the Seeonee Hills..."'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'After this city's "Great Fire" of 1666, Nicholas Borbon opened one of the first fire insurance companies'

Answer: London


Question: 'Barbara Walters' "20/20" co-host, in 1998 he was awarded the Children's Champion Award from UNICEF'

Answer: Hugh Downs


Question: 'You can "NBC" this bird showing off its spectacular fan of tail feathers'

Answer: Peacock


Question: 'He was the first California native to become vice president & the first to become president'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Lucy Westenra is the first English woman to fall victim to him in Bram Stoker's novel'

Answer: Count Dracula


Question: '"I believe you think me a fiend!" says Heathcliff "with his dismal laugh" in this novel'

Answer: "Wuthering Heights"


Question: 'Fires raged for 3 days after this city's 1906 earthquake'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'While president of the Philippines, she received the Martin Luther King, Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize'

Answer: Corazon Aquino


Question: 'Judy's traditional puppet partner'

Answer: Punch


Question: 'Taking office in 1869, he was the first West Point graduate to become president'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'In this novel, Sancho Panza is described as a poor, honest man "without much salt in his brain-pan"'

Answer: "Don Quixote"


Question: 'Steve McQueen played fire chief Michael O'Hallorhan in this 1974 disaster epic'

Answer: The Towering Inferno


Question: 'Category for which James Tobin, Gary Becker & Milton Friedman all won Nobel Prizes'

Answer: Economics


Question: 'It was filled to the brim with evils; then it was opened & mankind was in trouble'

Answer: Pandora\'s box


Question: 'After leaving office in 1837, he retired to the Hermitage, his Tennessee plantation'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'Ralph Fiennes leaves Kristin Scott Thomas in a cave in this tragic romance directed by Anthony Minghella'

Answer: The English Patient


Question: 'This Tolstoy epic of Russian society between 1805 & 1815 contains more than 500 characters'

Answer: "War and Peace"


Question: 'This Italian cruise ship, that was hijacked by guerrillas in 1985, caught fire in 1994 & sank'

Answer: Achille Lauro


Question: 'This Spanish cellist was among the first recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom'

Answer: Pablo Casals


Question: 'In Marxist theory, this group is exploited by the bourgeoisie'

Answer: Proletariat


Question: 'Reflecting Wall Street fears, Business Week's 1/26/98 cover asked "What to do About" this continent'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'This Jonathan Larson musical set in New York's East Village made the May 13, 1996 cover of Newsweek'

Answer: Rent


Question: 'This 1815 battle ended Napoleon's career'

Answer: Waterloo


Question: 'This monument seen here is considered the national war memorial of France'

Answer: Arc de Triomphe


Question: 'This 6'9" Utah Jazz forward was named the NBA's MVP for the 1996-97 season, the first Jazz player so named'

Answer: Karl Malone


Question: 'Horsefeed, or what soldiers are to cannons'

Answer: Fodder


Question: 'On March 3, 1998 it hit a fifth consecutive all-time high of 8,584.83 points'

Answer: Dow Jones Industrial Average


Question: 'New York's Club Expo was transformed into Berlin's Kit Kat Club for the 1998 revival of this musical'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'This British queen was named empress of India in 1876'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'I've got a "hunch" you can name this Paris cathedral'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'On November 5, 1994, he regained the heavyweight boxing title he lost 20 years & 30 pounds earlier'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: 'Things got hairy for this actor as Cornelius in the "Planet of the Apes" movies'

Answer: Roddy McDowall


Question: 'This synonym for "choice" is a contract to buy or sell an asset at a given price'

Answer: Option


Question: '1993 Andrew Lloyd Webber musical that featured the following song'

Answer: Sunset Boulevard


Question: 'In 1896 the first modern Olympics were held in this city'

Answer: Athens, Greece


Question: 'From either bank, it's the body of water seen here'

Answer: Seine River


Question: 'This 304-pound Packers defensive end has played in the NFL's Pro Bowl a record 12 straight years'

Answer: Reggie White


Question: 'This Connecticut senator is the son of a senator'

Answer: Christopher Dodd


Question: 'If you're not in this biggest mutual fund, you missed the boat -- it closed to new investors in 1997'

Answer: Fidelity Magellan


Question: '"High Society" features some of this composer's best-loved songs, including "True Love" & "Let's Misbehave"'

Answer: Cole Porter


Question: '29-year-old slave Harriet Tubman escaped in 1849, went north & became a "conductor" on this'

Answer: Underground Railroad


Question: 'Simone de Beauvoir met Jean-Paul Sartre at this Paris institution of higher learning seen here'

Answer: The Sorbonne


Question: 'On Sept. 20, 1997, 270-pound Dorian Yates won this top bodybuilding title for the sixth straight year'

Answer: Mr. Olympia


Question: 'He was Goldfinger's deadly assistant; watch out for his hat!'

Answer: Oddjob


Question: '2-word term for an anti-takeover tactic, or something a spy might carry'

Answer: Poison pill


Question: 'This historical 1969 musical, revived on Broadway in 1997, features the following'

Answer: 1776


Question: 'In 1889 France's Compagnie Universelle du Canal Interoceanique went bust trying to build this'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'Weighing just over 600 pounds, Hawaiian-born Konishiki is the heaviest athlete in this Japanese sport'

Answer: Sumo wrestling


Question: 'Born Avrom Goldbogen, this producer of "Around the World in 80 Days" was once married to Liz Taylor'

Answer: Mike Todd


Question: 'Merrythought is an old, chiefly British term for this part of a chicken'

Answer: Wishbone


Question: 'Of Abraham V, Martin V or John V, the one who was not a pope'

Answer: Abraham V


Question: 'Wannabe Ivy Leaguer Joel Goodson'

Answer: Risky Business


Question: 'Judo contestants don't wear shoes & socks, & the color of these changes as they gain expertise'

Answer: belts


Question: '"On top of Old Smokey, all covered with" this, "I lost my true lover..."'

Answer: snow


Question: 'In 2006 this Caribbean country made history by swearing in its first wo-mon prime minister, Portia Simpson Miller'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: 'Wedding websites say the "3 months' salary" figure for these isn't realistic; buy what she likes'

Answer: an engagement ring


Question: 'In Manila on Jan. 15, 1995 the Pope honored World Youth Day by celebrating this with over 4 million people'

Answer: a mass


Question: 'Young lawyer Mitch McDeere'

Answer: The Firm


Question: 'A seito is a student; a sensei is one of these'

Answer: a teacher


Question: 'The current U.S. penny is zinc covered in this'

Answer: copper


Question: 'In May 1970 Diane Crump became the first female jockey to ride in this race; she finished 15th aboard Fathom'

Answer: the Kentucky Derby


Question: 'Who doesn't love plum sauce with these Chinese appetizers?'

Answer: egg rolls


Question: 'Pope Urban II told the crusaders to fight not for honor or money but for this act of religious self-punishment'

Answer: penance


Question: 'Navy pilot Lt. Pete Mitchell'

Answer: Top Gun


Question: 'Used in kendo, the shinai is a sword made of this plant'

Answer: bamboo


Question: 'The baseballs the Harwood Factory made in 1858 were covered not in cowhide but in this, sewn in a figure-eight stitch'

Answer: horsehide


Question: 'In 1944 Lt. Cordelia Cook became the first woman to win both the Bronze Star & this award for her war wounds'

Answer: the Purple Heart


Question: 'One of these is seen here from the 1940s, in Chicago, natch'

Answer: an elevated railway


Question: 'A Bolivian disguised as a priest attempted to assassinate this pope in 1970'

Answer: Paul VI


Question: 'Navy lawyer Lt. Daniel Kaffee'

Answer: A Few Good Men


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from the Chinese Culture Center in San Francisco, CA.)  In a movie title, Jackie Chan has played a master of this style of martial arts, which uses an unpredictable flowing style'

Answer: drunken


Question: 'They're the main machines covered by the domes seen here; the nude beach is farther down shore'

Answer: nuclear reactors


Question: 'In 1995 Roberta Cooper Ramo, an Albuquerque attorney, became the first woman president of this organization'

Answer: the American Bar Association


Question: '1 U.S. dollar equals 1.13 Canadian dollars, for example'

Answer: an exchange rate


Question: 'In 1376 St. Catherine of Siena helped convince Pope Gregory XI to end this "captivity" & return to Rome'

Answer: the Babylonian Captivity


Question: 'Pool shark Vincent Lauria'

Answer: The Color of Money


Question: 'This Japanese art translated as "way of harmony of the spirit" uses opponents' energy against them'

Answer: aikido


Question: 'The origin of the name of this rooflike canvas covering for a deck on your house is unknown'

Answer: an awning


Question: 'In 1933 FDR appointed Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of this politician, the first U.S. woman diplomat'

Answer: William Jennings Bryan


Question:
'(Kelly of the Clue Crew waxes poetic.) Because it only looks like it works, the verse here...
Oh, Montague, I long to PROVE
How strong and stalwart is my LOVE
...has what's called this two-word term'

Answer: an eye rhyme


Question: 'In 1663 John Eliot's translation of this, both the old & new parts, appeared in Algonquin'

Answer: The Bible


Question: 'The Anita Kerr singers won a 1965 Grammy for Best Vocal Group Performance over this quartet's "Help!"'

Answer: The Beatles


Question: 'fake_leg@<br />moby-dick.net'

Answer: Captain Ahab


Question: '...was the American statesman known as "The Great Compromiser"'

Answer: Henry Clay


Question: 'Appropriately, Iran has the longest coastline on it'

Answer: the Persian Gulf


Question: 'In a 1998 issue of People magazine, Michael J. Fox revealed that he had been diagnosed with this disease'

Answer: Parkinson\'s disease


Question: 'The school in Ct. Eleazor Wheelock opened in 1754 to educate natives moved to N.H. in 1770, becoming this college'

Answer: Dartmouth


Question: 'A hit for Judy Collins, this tune from Stephen Sondheim's "A Little Night Music" was 1975's Song of the Year'

Answer: "Send In The Clowns"


Question: 'megs_mom@<br />littlewomen.com'

Answer: Marmee


Question: '...wrote the line "The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation"'

Answer: Thoreau


Question: 'Spanning an area of about 600,000 square miles, it's the world's largest gulf'

Answer: the Gulf of Mexico


Question: 'An imitation that copies another work in a comical way'

Answer: a parody


Question: 'Thomas Morton angered the Puritans when he put up a giant one of these for a spring celebration with merrymaking'

Answer: a maypole


Question: 'He won for Best Male Rock Vocal for 1999 with "American Woman", & then "Again" for 2000'

Answer: (Lenny) Kravitz


Question:
'my_a_is_not_
for_applause@
scarletletter.com'

Answer: Hester Prynne


Question: '...beginning in the 1950s was ambassador to the U.N., to South Vietnam & to West Germany'

Answer: Henry Cabot Lodge


Question: 'This historic Vietnamese gulf is really the northwestern arm of the South China Sea'

Answer: the Gulf of Tonkin


Question: 'This Wagnerian opera was first performed in Bayreuth in 1882'

Answer: Parsifal


Question: 'In 1811 De Witt Clinton went to Washington to try to get funds for this "ditch"'

Answer: the Erie Canal


Question: 'In 1986 Carl Perkins was given a Hall of Fame award for this recording released 30 years earlier'

Answer: "Blue Suede Shoes"


Question:
'wannabe_crazy_
bombardier_captain@
catch-22.mil'

Answer: Yossarian


Question: '...presumably made his greatest discovery November 10, 1871 at the town of Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika'

Answer: Henry Stanley


Question: 'The Gulf of California is also known as the Sea of this conqueror'

Answer: Cortéz


Question: 'Great frugality or unwillingness to spend money'

Answer: parsimony


Question: 'Daniel Shays in 1787, like John Brown in 1859, tried to capture one of these storage places'

Answer: an arsenal


Question: '2006's Best New Artist for songs like "Used To Love U", he changed his name from plain John Stephens'

Answer: John Legend


Question: 'tomstarksdad@<br />allthekingsmen.gov'

Answer: Willie Stark


Question: '...founded Time, Life & Sports Illustrated magazines, among others'

Answer: Henry Luce


Question: 'Prince Edward Island is in the Gulf of this saint'

Answer: St. Lawrence


Question: 'This 16th century Swiss alchemist opined that "medicine is not only a science; it is also an art"'

Answer: Paracelsus


Question: 'On July 20, 1903 this company delivered its first product, purchased by a respected Detroiter'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'The reason the tortoise beat the hare in the race was that the hare stopped to do this'

Answer: sleep (or take a nap)


Question: '"Comeback 2.0" is a photo-journal of his return to professional cycling'

Answer: Lance Armstrong


Question:
'Cottage
____
steak'

Answer: cheese


Question: 'In 2003 Mahmoud Ahmadinejad became mayor of this capital city'

Answer: Tehran


Question: 'In 1971 McDonald's franchisee Al Bernardin created this product'

Answer: the Quarter Pounder


Question: 'To donate blood at this organization, call (800) GIVE-LIFE'

Answer: the Red Cross


Question: 'After unsuccessfully trying to reach grapes on a vine, he walked away concluding that they were sour'

Answer: the fox


Question: 'He talks about wearing a hairpiece during his tennis matches in his 2009 memoir "Open"'

Answer: (Andre) Agassi


Question:
'Corned
____
Wellington'

Answer: beef


Question: 'Before becoming prime minister of Israel, Ehud Olmert was mayor of this city'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'One who criticizes the actions of others after the fact, or Peter King's NFL column for S.I.'s website'

Answer: a Monday-morning quarterback


Question: 'To find out how to help a kid & become a youth mentor, call this group at (215) 567-7000 or go to bbbs.org'

Answer: Big Brothers Big Sisters


Question: 'He talked the lion out of eating him & later returned the favor by gnawing on the ropes that bound the lion'

Answer: the mouse


Question: 'Larry Bird & this Laker tell of their rivalry in "When the Game Was Ours"'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question:
'Peanut
____
bean'

Answer: butter


Question: 'Israel Pinheiro was the first mayor of this South American capital that was dedicated in 1960'

Answer: Brasilia


Question: 'The AQHA helps locate trainers for these animals, the "QH" in its name'

Answer: a quarterhorse


Question: 'Trick or treat for this international organization that works for children, then give 'em a call at (212) 686-5522'

Answer: UNICEF


Question: 'The moral of the story of these 2 insects is "It is best to prepare for the days of necessity"'

Answer: the ant & the grasshopper


Question: 'In 2009 this WWE & reality TV star chronicled "My Life Outside the Ring"'

Answer: Hulk Hogan


Question:
'Shepherd's
____
plant'

Answer: pie


Question: 'Lee Teng-hui democratized the political system of Taiwan after serving as mayor of this city'

Answer: Taipei


Question: 'The musical notation seen here represents this'

Answer: a quarter rest


Question: 'This 5-letter organization provides counseling for bereaved pet parents at (877) 474-3310'

Answer: the ASPCA


Question: 'This bird asked Juno for a voice like a nightingale, but had to be content with a beautiful train of feathers'

Answer: a peacock


Question: '"Where Men Win Glory" is "The Odyssey of" this man who quit the NFL to enlist in the U.S. Army, with fatal results'

Answer: (Pat) Tillman


Question:
'Candied
____
Brown Betty'

Answer: apple


Question: 'Bertie Ahern was a lord mayor in this country before becoming its youngest prime minister'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In 1862 Chester Arthur was appointed as this officer to supply barracks, food & equipment for the N.Y. State Militia'

Answer: a quartermaster


Question: 'Do more than tie one 'round the old oak tree; call this fund at (240) 223-1180 to assist injured service members'

Answer: Yellow Ribbon


Question: 'Snowbell the cat is not a fan of the title character in this E.B. White book'

Answer: Stuart Little


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Elizabeth Perkins.)  My iPod is full of '70s singers like this man who gave us the classic songs "Daniel" & "Rocket Man"'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'Among constellations, Lupus represents this animal captured by Centaurus'

Answer: wolf


Question: '...was the latest male appointment to the bench'

Answer: Alito


Question: 'A relatively new breed, the Azteca has become the national horse of this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'It describes some homes'

Answer: split level


Question: 'The title character of this Dickens novel is young Amy, who was born in debtors' prison'

Answer: Little Dorrit


Question: '(Hi, I'm Robin Quivers.) "Lets Get It On"--my iPod, that is--plenty of Motown R&B, especially the smooth sounds of this man who sang "Let's Get It On"'

Answer: Marvin Gaye


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew rakes a miniature Zen garden with a single rock in it.)  In a Zen garden, rocks symbolize mountains & the earth; the sand and its patterns represent this'

Answer: water


Question: '...has a presidential surname & made it to the court after Robert Bork was rejected'

Answer: Anthony Kennedy


Question: 'It's the 4-letter word for a colt or filly up to a year of age'

Answer: foal


Question: 'A synonym for "verve", "spunk" or "pep"'

Answer: get up and go


Question: 'An English actress becomes a double agent in this Middle Eastern-set thriller by John Le Carre'

Answer: Little Drummer Girl


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Julie Bowen.)  I've got to have my '70s funk, especially if it's from this man who's headed Parliament Funkadelic & of course, the P-Funk All-Stars'

Answer: (George) Clinton


Question: 'The cauldron & wand are symbols of this modern Western religion that follows witchcraft'

Answer: Wicca


Question: '...is the youngest'

Answer: John Roberts


Question: 'Though its name suggests 5 points, this white marking on a horse's forehead can be of any shape'

Answer: a star


Question: 'One legacy of Franz Schubert'

Answer: Unfinished symphony


Question: 'The title of this Inge drama refers to the dog that Lola Delaney lost & pines for'

Answer: Come Back, Little Sheba


Question: '(I'm Soledad O'Brien.)  My iPod is rarely without this Motown man who performed "Never Dreamed You'd Leave In Summer" at Michael Jackson's memorial'

Answer: Stevie Wonder


Question: 'For over a century, a slender serving woman has symbolized this Baker's Brand product'

Answer: chocolate


Question: '...was one of the 2 appointed by Clinton'

Answer: Ginsberg (or Stephen Breyer)


Question: 'Originally bred by the Nez Perce Indians, it's the horse with a coat of many colors seen here'

Answer: Appaloosa


Question: 'What you would like to do as a contestant on our show'

Answer: win with ease


Question: 'Thisa 1939 play by Lillian Hellman tells the story of the ruthless Hubbard family'

Answer: The Little Foxes


Question: '(I'm Dana Delany.)  You won't find Andy Williams or Roger Williams, but there is this woman whose albums include "West" & "Car Wheels on a Gravel Road"'

Answer: Lucinda Williams


Question: 'At holiday time, as well as being tasty, candy canes symbolize this nefarious-sounding staff used by shepherds'

Answer: crook


Question: '...is the son of a Romance languages professor & has 9 kids of his own'

Answer: Antonin Scalia


Question: 'These horses famous for training at the Spanish Riding School of Vienna perform worldwide'

Answer: the Lipizzaner stalions


Question: 'What the ant had in song'

Answer: high hopes


Question: 'It's the only 2-word state name in which neither word appears in the name of any other state'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Though without military experience, Hancock expected the commander-in-chief job that went to this man'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'If you knock down all 10 pins on your first throw in a frame, you've scored one of these'

Answer: Strike


Question: 'Proceeds from the annual sale of these benefit the local councils & troops'

Answer: Cookies


Question: 'Century in which Europeans first visited Lake Chad'

Answer: 19th century


Question: 'On Fridays many people like to chow down on this thick, creamy style of clam chowder'

Answer: New England clam chowder


Question: 'The "bones" in this game are pulled out of the "boneyard"'

Answer: Dominoes


Question: 'On the night of April 18, 1775 this man rode to Lexington to warn Hancock to get out of town'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'A perfect game is this score'

Answer: 300


Question: 'Girls learn to enjoy several styles of this art form to earn the badge seen here:<br />(one style possibly ballet)'

Answer: Dance


Question: 'India attempted to put a satellite into orbit in March 1987, but wound up putting it into this bay'

Answer: Bay of Bengal


Question: 'This spicy poultry appetizer is popularly served with blue-cheese dressing & celery sticks'

Answer: Buffalo wings


Question: 'Event a decathlon competitor always throws'

Answer: Discus


Question: 'Hancock was one of 2 men to do this on July 4, 1776; he did it again, with a flourish, in August'

Answer: Sign the Declaration of Independence


Question: 'When throwing your ball, don't cross this "line" that's 60 feet from the pins'

Answer: Foul line


Question: 'A girl studies this science to earn the badge seen here:<br />(fronts & thunderstorms)'

Answer: Weather/meteorology


Question: 'To get to the bottom of this sea, try the Cayman Trench'

Answer: Caribbean Sea


Question: 'Some credit a Delmonico's chef with cooking up this dessert of ice cream covered in meringue & browned'

Answer: Baked Alaska


Question: 'This commodore who beat the Barbary Pirates was killed in a duel with a man he had court-martialed'

Answer: Stephen Decatur


Question: 'In a speech, Hancock said the perpetrators of this 1770 event would have to show God their bloody hands'

Answer: Boston Massacre


Question: 'The headpin is also known by this "royal" name'

Answer: Kingpin


Question: 'Girls in high school participate in this highest level of Girl Scouting'

Answer: Senior Girl Scouts


Question: 'The Ungava Peninsula of Quebec juts into a bay & strait named for this explorer'

Answer: Henry Hudson


Question: 'Named for the city of its birth, deep-dish or pan pizza is also called this'

Answer: Chicago-style pizza


Question: 'Rub-a-dub-dub, this Greek philosopher lived in a tub'

Answer: Diogenes


Question: 'To tell the veritas, John did a lousy job as treasurer of this college, his alma mater'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'This organization that sanctions tournaments is abbreviated the PBA'

Answer: Professional Bowlers Association


Question: 'A girl might go to a Junior Achievement event on this subject to earn the badge seen here:<br />(lemonade stand)'

Answer: Business


Question: 'Using reinforced concrete, Italian engineer Riccardo Morandi bridged this Venezuelan lake'

Answer: Lake Maracaibo


Question: 'Your first taste of sushi might be this dish containing avocado, crab meat & cucumber'

Answer: California roll


Question: 'It's the art of decorating with shellacked paper cutouts'

Answer: Decoupage


Question: 'This actor's book "Cinderella Story: My Life in Golf" gets its title from one of his lines in the movie "Caddyshack"'

Answer: Bill Murray


Question: 'Brian Dennehy played a bartender in this film that made Bo Derek a household number...I mean, name'

Answer: 10


Question: 'Fewer than 10% of back problems are from slippage of these pads that cushion vertebrae'

Answer: Discs


Question: 'In nine ball, this must hit the lowest numbered ball on the table before it hits any other ball'

Answer: Cueball


Question:
'In Southeast Asia:
Pattaya,
Udon Thani,
Bangkok'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'Carl Sagan said he never uttered this phrase associated with him & checked the "Cosmos" tapes to prove it'

Answer: "Billions & Billions"


Question: 'Books by this master of horror include "The Door to December" & "Demon Seed"'

Answer: Dean Koontz


Question: 'He hadn't been to "Waterworld" yet when he was seen as the man in the alley in "Frances" with Jessica Lange'

Answer: Kevin Costner


Question: 'Consarned damp weather aggravates this condition whose name tells you it affects the lumbar region'

Answer: Lumbago


Question: 'Benjamin Sisko commanded this TV space station'

Answer: Deep Space Nine


Question:
'In the Caribbean:
Cienfuegos,
Matanzas,
Guantanamo'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'This phrase comes from birds rubbing their beaks together & making amorous noises'

Answer: Bill & coo


Question: 'This author of "The Other Side of Midnight" co-wrote the screenplay for "Easter Parade"'

Answer: Sidney Sheldon


Question: 'David Crosby appeared as a pirate named Tickles in this Spielberg film that some critics "Pan"ned'

Answer: Hook


Question: 'Lower back pain, often shooting down the leg, radiating along the largest nerve in the body'

Answer: Sciatica


Question: 'Since 1869 this 9-member group consisted solely of men until Potter Stewart retired in 1981'

Answer: U.S. Supreme Court


Question:
'In Africa:
East London,
Tembisa,
Krugersdorp'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'Extreme cleanliness, kept up partly through expectoration'

Answer: Spit & shine/polish


Question: 'She created Adam Bede, Silas Marner & Daniel Deronda'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: 'Jim Carrey played one of Kathleen Turner's high school chums in this film about time-traveling'

Answer: Peggy Sue Got Married


Question: 'The erect posture compared to this old-time firearm accessory may actually be bad for your spine'

Answer: Ramrod


Question: 'Famous 1888 poem about the Mudville nine'

Answer: "Casey at the Bat"


Question:
'In Scandinavia:
Bergen,
Trondheim,
Hammerfest'

Answer: Norway


Question: '(Hi, I'm NFL wide receiver Marvin Harrison)  This phrase for an arrangement of pulleys uses 2 common football terms'

Answer: Block & tackle


Question: 'He told us that "Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus" & "Children are from Heaven"'

Answer: John Gray


Question: 'This American wasn't yet the Man from U.N.C.L.E. when he was in the golden calf scene in "The Ten Commandments"'

Answer: Robert Vaughn


Question: 'Lower back pain may be caused by inflammation of this joint connecting the hip bones to the lower spine'

Answer: Sacroiliac joint


Question: 'These 9 goddesses of ancient Greece were sometimes called the Pierides like their home in the Pieria'

Answer: Muses


Question:
'In South America:
Arequipa,
Callao,
Piura'

Answer: Peru


Question: '"Noisy" name for a British dish of beef & cabbage cooked together'

Answer: Bubble & squeak


Question: 'This college for women was founded by Joseph Taylor, a physician who lived not far from Philadelphia'

Answer: Bryn Mawr College


Question: 'Louisiana's lowest point is 8 feet below sea level in this city'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'He was asked, "Can you spare a dime?"'

Answer: Brother


Question: 'Red-tailed hawks are mentioned in the journals of these men on their overland transcontinental 19th c. journey'

Answer: Lewis & Clark


Question: 'A button warned: this man "in 64 hot-water in 65"'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'This ex-NRA president:<br />"Get yer stinkin' paws of my gun, you dirty ape!"'

Answer: Charlton Heston


Question: 'In medieval times this country was known as Cipango'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'The Wrigley family owns much of this resort island 22 miles off the coast of Los Angeles'

Answer: Catalina


Question: 'They "Are Doin' It For Themselves"'

Answer: Sisters


Question: 'It's the variety of red pepper most often used to stuff a green olive'

Answer: a pimento


Question: 'Champions of this governor running for president in 1928 included the New York Yankees'

Answer: (Al) Smith


Question: 'A "V.I.P." celeb:<br />"Warning--I brake for rock stars, especially Tommy Lee, Kid Rock, Bret Michaels..."'

Answer: Pamela Anderson


Question: 'Kick out these door supports & your transoms will fall down'

Answer: the jambs


Question: 'This island, a NYC Borough, is separated from New Jersey by 2 narrow channels:  the Kill Van Kull and the Arthur Kill'

Answer: Staten Island


Question: 'Unfortunately, she "Got Run Over By A Reindeer"'

Answer: Grandma


Question: 'In May 1987 German pilot Mathias Rust landed his small private plane at this location'

Answer: Red Square


Question: 'In 1921 Harding commuted the sentence of this candidate whose campaign used a bust of him in prison garb'

Answer: Eugene Debs


Question: 'The mom of this theoretical physicist, in 1966:<br />"My child is a Cambridge doctoral candidate"'

Answer: (Stephen) Hawking


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tim Russert of NBC's Meet the Press.)  In 1985 I supervised a broadcast from Rome featuring a live interview with this man, a first for American television'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'The western part of this state's panhandle is the high plains, or llano estacado, "staked plains"'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'He "Was A Rollin' Stone"'

Answer: Papa


Question: 'The 1999 Smithsonian symposium "Red, White, & American" was on the U.S. history of this beverage'

Answer: wine


Question: 'He was called the poor man's candidate in 1896; a campaign button quoted his "Cross of Gold" speech'

Answer: William Jennings Bryan


Question:
'For this North American member of the family iguanidae seen here:
"Honk if you're corneus"'

Answer: horned lizard (or horned toad)


Question: 'On the eastern end of I-10 is this city, home to the Gator Bowl'

Answer: Jacksonville, Florida


Question: 'This river joins the Columbia near Pasco, Washington, a little more than 1,000 miles from its source in Wyoming'

Answer: the Snake River


Question: 'The Judds asked him to "Tell Me 'Bout The Good Old Days"'

Answer: Grandpa


Question: 'Record books list the largest of these red objects as the 6,465-carat Eminent Star'

Answer: a ruby


Question: 'State where the concession speech seen here was made in 2004'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'This ex-AOL Time Warner vice chairman & sports team owner:<br />"I'd rather be sailing"'

Answer: Ted Turner


Question: 'This psychoanalyst once wrote, "The pendulum of the mind oscillates between sense and nonsense"'

Answer: (Carl Gustav) Jung


Question: 'Ivan Kramskoi painted him in 1873 with the author at the height of his powers'

Answer: (Leon) Tolstoy


Question: '"Lenny"'

Answer: Lenny Bruce


Question: 'Lewis Carroll created this heroine to amuse the daughter of his dean at Christ Church'

Answer: Alice


Question: 'Moet introduced this "Imperial" line of champagne in 1863 to honor this late emperor'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'The "gargoyles" on this NYC skyscraper were designed to look like auto radiator caps'

Answer: the Chrysler Building


Question: 'If preparations are going poorly, just remember, "bad" this, "good show"'

Answer: rehearsal


Question: 'Cirque du Soleil's aerial cube was originated in Russia by members of this famed circus'

Answer: the Moscow Circus


Question: '"Immortal Beloved"'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'This "parish boy" hero is born in a workhouse & becomes one of Fagin's thieves'

Answer: Oliver Twist


Question: 'The widget in this beer won a Queen's Award for technological advancement in 1991; stout work!'

Answer: Guinness


Question: 'Philo T. Farnsworth was 15 when he designed his first system for this medium'

Answer: TV


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew fires a shotgun out in the hills.)  Newton's third law of motion explains why this 6-letter reaction happens after I discharge the gun'

Answer: recoil


Question: 'The painting seen here depicts these workers, also the subject of a Russian folk song'

Answer: Boatmen of the Volga (or Volga Boatmen)


Question: '"Born on the Fourth of July"'

Answer: Ron Kovic


Question: 'He wrote about fictional children Willie Mufferson, Joe Harper, & Sid Sawyer'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'This Dutch-born English king introduced gin to England as the "pouring spirit" in the palace at Hampton Court'

Answer: William III


Question: 'At age 15, after seeing a demo by Santos-Dumont, Raymond Loewy made a toy one of these powered by a rubber band'

Answer: a plane


Question: 'Split-face concrete blocks & geo-grid reinforcement are used to build this wall at the edge of a terrace'

Answer: a retaining wall


Question: 'In Russian, these nesting dolls are called matryoshka, from a word meaning this person'

Answer: mother


Question: '"Thirty Seconds over Tokyo"'

Answer: Doolittle


Question: 'This author wrote for the New Yorker while penning books about Fern Arable & Stuart Little'

Answer: (E.B.) White


Question: 'Cheers to this Babylonian king who codified the use of beer for his people'

Answer: Hammurabi


Question: 'Introduced in 1941, Kenneth Parker's Parker 51, one of these, became a status symbol'

Answer: a pen


Question: 'A quick verbal reply, or a closed laboratory vessel'

Answer: a retort


Question: 'Sergei Prokofiev scored this Eisenstein film about a historic hero on the Neva river'

Answer: Aleksandr Nevsky


Question: '"A Beautiful Mind"'

Answer: (John) Nash


Question: '"What is essential is invisible to the eye" is the secret the fox shares with this title character'

Answer: the Little Prince


Question: 'Prince Henry the Navigator planted vineyards for this drink named for an archipelago southwest of Portugal'

Answer: Madeira