Question: 'The tucuxi, an under-4-foot dolphin, has been found swimming more than 1,500 miles up this river'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: 'A giant ocean cataract, a type of this under the Denmark Strait, carries 5 million cubic meters of water per second'

Answer: a waterfall


Question: 'Introduced in the 1980s, it's the Boeing jet whose digits add up to 20'

Answer: the 767


Question: 'Perhaps to keep this president from being lonely, the King of Siam offered him a herd of elephants'

Answer: (James) Buchanan


Question: 'This saint is also the Patron Saint of shoe shiners & not just on Christmas'

Answer: Nicholas


Question: 'This city on the Great Lakes is the only NFL city that has never hosted nor appeared in a Super Bowl'

Answer: Cleveland


Question: 'Seen here, this variety of dolphin takes its name from a distinctive facial feature'

Answer: the bottlenose


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a map on the monitor.)  Completely landlocked & fed by rivers like the Zhem, the Ural & the Volga, this large sea is actually a lake'

Answer: the Caspian


Question: 'In the Korean War U.S. F-86 Sabre jets participated in dogfights with these Soviet fighter planes'

Answer: MiGs


Question: 'An open 4-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with a flexible seat'

Answer: a buckboard


Question: 'He wrote to the Corinthians, "When I became a man, I put away childish things"'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'The 1980 Raiders were first to win a Super Bowl after making the playoffs as this, a non-division winner'

Answer: a wildcard


Question: 'This research society has published the Dolphin Log for kids & the Calypso Log for adults'

Answer: the Cousteau Society


Question: 'If you're visiting the rocky promontory called the Giant's Causeway, you're traveling on this island'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'The A380 from this France-based co. was designed to carry up to 840 passengers; how long does deplaning take?'

Answer: Airbus


Question: 'Whenever Johnny & I wrestle, he climbs up to the top one of these corner-of-the-ring supports & bodyslams me'

Answer: a turnbuckle


Question: 'On Christmas Eve in 1223, this Italian saint set up a nativity scene in Greccio, complete with live animals'

Answer: St. Francis (of Assisi)


Question: 'In 1988 he became the first African-American quarterback to start & win a Super Bowl'

Answer: Doug Williams


Question: 'In the 400s B.C. this Greek historian told the story of the rescue of the poet Arion by a dolphin'

Answer: Herodotus


Question: 'To see Mario Irarrazabal's giant "Hand of the Desert" statue, visit the Atacama Desert in this country'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'Each turbojet on the Northrop F-5E generates 3,500 pounds of thrust; these "kick in" to boost thrust to 5,000 pounds'

Answer: afterburners


Question: 'This monarch has a troubling dream in the Bible's Book of Daniel'

Answer: Nebuchadnezzar


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral in Spain.)  The Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela houses the remains of this saint--"Iago" in Spanish--the traditional evangelizer of Spain'

Answer: St. James


Question: 'On September 23, 1952 some 60 million people, the largest TV audience to that time, tuned in for this live address'

Answer: the Checkers Speech


Question:
'Luxembourg,
Andorra,
Monaco'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'David Lean gave Omar Sharif a big-screen break when he shot this epic starring Peter O'Toole'

Answer: Lawrence of Arabia


Question: 'In 1978 defector Georgi Markov was fatally stabbed in London with a poison-tipped one of these'

Answer: umbrella


Question: 'An alloy called babbitt metal is used to line bearings & bushings to reduce this'

Answer: friction


Question: '"Fill it to the Rim with" this'

Answer: Brim


Question: 'Jennifer Aniston won one in September 2002; her husband Brad was nominated, but didn't win'

Answer: M-E/Emmy


Question:
'Brazil,
Bolivia,
Guyana'

Answer: Guyana


Question: 'Omar made a Russian house call in this classic shot by David Lean'

Answer: Doctor Zhivago


Question: 'This governor was seriously wounded in the JFK assassination'

Answer: John Connally


Question: 'Simple carbon steels are just a little carbon & manganese & a lot of this'

Answer: iron


Question: 'In TV ads, unwitting coffee drinkers found their fresh brew had been replaced by this brand's crystals'

Answer: Folger\'s


Question: 'I can name this Native American dwelling in 2 letters'

Answer: T-P/tepee


Question:
'The Czech Republic,
Slovakia,
Slovenia'

Answer: Slovenia


Question: 'Director Richard Fleischer shot Omar getting shot as "Che!", with Jack Palance as this Cuban leader'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'The last name of this family is often paired with Tate to identify the Manson family killings of 1969'

Answer: LaBianca


Question: 'For this alloy, mix your zinc & copper in a crucible & work with your ingots after they cool'

Answer: brass


Question: 'In 1892 Joel Cheek developed a blend of coffee for a Nashville hotel, hence this coffee's name'

Answer: Maxwell House


Question: 'In 1978 Jackson Browne was "Running on" these 2 letters'

Answer: M-T/empty


Question:
'Haiti,
the Dominican Republic,
Cuba'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'Sharif played Fanny Brice's husband Nicky Arnstein in this William Wyler-directed film'

Answer: Funny Girl


Question: 'Last name of 1892 axe murderees Andrew & Abby'

Answer: Borden


Question: 'Adding platinum to gold turns it from yellow gold to this'

Answer: white gold


Question: 'In TV commercials, 2 neighbors were brought together by their love for this brand of freeze-dried instant coffee'

Answer: Taster\'s Choice


Question: 'These 2 letters can often be seen growing on the sides of college buildings'

Answer: I-V/ivy


Question:
'Tunisia,
Egypt,
Morocco'

Answer: Tunisia


Question: 'Omar makes a cameo in "The Pink Panther Strikes Again", shot by this man, Julie Andrews' husband'

Answer: Blake Edwards


Question: 'In 1934 SS men, later disavowed by Hitler, killed this country's chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'Osmiridium is, you guessed it, an alloy of this & iridium'

Answer: osmium


Question: 'Ludwig Roselius used a contraction of the French phrase "without caffeine" for the name of this brand'

Answer: Sanka ("sans cafeine")


Question: 'These 2 letters give you an adjective meaning sordid & unkempt'

Answer: C-D/seedy


Question: 'Begun in 1845 & published in 1862, this Victor Hugo work condemns the social injustices of 19th century France'

Answer: "Les Miserables"


Question: 'Givenchy created clothes worn by this star in films like "Breakfast at Tiffany's" & "Sabrina"'

Answer: Audrey Hepburn


Question: '"Darken my Fire: A Gothic" CD "Tribute to" this group boasts the Electric Hellfire Club's rendition of "Light my Fire"'

Answer: the Doors


Question: 'The 3-syllable expression that precedes "and a bottle of rum" in "Treasure Island"'

Answer: Yo ho ho


Question: 'Werewolves take note: the light beer from this brewery is known as "The Silver Bullet"'

Answer: Coors


Question: 'Born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr., this 6-time NBA MVP converted to Islam & changed his name to this in 1971'

Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar


Question: '"Le Temps Retrouve" ("Time Regained") is the last part of this 3,000-page work'

Answer: "Remembrance of Things Past"


Question: 'This designer known for her handbags is comic David Spade's sister-in-law'

Answer: Kate Spade


Question: 'Tony Bennett's "Steppin' Out" album features songs introduced by this dancer, including "Top Hat, White Tie & Tails"'

Answer: Fred Astaire


Question: 'This port is the capital of Japan's Kanagawa prefecture'

Answer: Yokohama


Question: 'The 1906 Silver Ghost seen here was the first model of this'

Answer: Rolls-Royce


Question: 'Also one of the most noted mathematicians of his time, this Muslim poet is best known for his "Rubaiyat"'

Answer: Omar Khayyam


Question: 'Chapter VI of this 1844 novel is called "His Majesty King Louis XIII"'

Answer: "The Three Musketeers"


Question: 'This designer seen here made her mark with wedding dresses & skating fashions'

Answer: Vera Wang


Question: 'The Red House Painters recorded "Fly Away" for "Take Me Home", a CD tribute to this singer'

Answer: John Denver


Question: 'This Orange County, Calif. city was the birthplace of Richard Nixon & is also home to his presidential library'

Answer: Yorba Linda


Question: 'Yo, it's the 4-letter nickname of the Vegas headlining comedian whose real name is Andrew Silverstein'

Answer: (Andrew) Dice (Clay)


Question: 'This man with the same first name as a Biblical prophet led the Black Muslims from 1934 to 1975'

Answer: Elijah Muhammad


Question: 'This New York designer created the wedding dress that Barbra Streisand wore when she married James Brolin'

Answer: Donna Karan


Question: 'Her 1985 hit "Missing You" was a tribute to Marvin Gaye, with whom she'd sung "You're a Special Part of Me"'

Answer: Diana Ross


Question: 'He was ordained as a minister in 1955; in 1977 he was appointed U.S. ambassador to the U.N.'

Answer: Andrew Young


Question: 'This Western Hemisphere country is the world's largest producer of silver'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'This man's father-in-law, Abu Bakr, became the first Muslim caliph in 632'

Answer: Mohammed


Question: 'Peter Allen's song "Quiet Please, There's a Lady on Stage" was a tribute to this late star, once his mother-in-law'

Answer: Judy Garland


Question: 'This ethnic group makes up about 1/5 the population of Nigeria'

Answer: Yoruba


Question: 'Topped by a silver eagle with a 15-inch wingspan, a large silver mace is the symbol of authority of this U.S. govt. body'

Answer: House of Representatives


Question: 'Medieval rabbi Moses Maimonides was court doctor to this Muslim warrior & sultan of Egypt'

Answer: Saladin


Question: 'Highly diversified, it's the only co. in the Dow Jones Industrial Average that was included in the original index of 1896'

Answer: General Electric


Question: 'His book "Christine" is 18--time for a new transmission'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'It's no news this city's home to the Rocky Mountain News'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'After mobs attacked several Havana newspapers in January 1898, the U.S. sent this battleship in'

Answer: the Maine


Question: 'In 2000 DreamWorks released "The Road to" this golden city that enticed many explorers'

Answer: El Dorado


Question: 'Subic Bay lies just west of the Bataan Peninsula in this country'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: '"Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer..."'

Answer: "...had a very shiny nose"


Question: 'This Toys "R" Us offshoot has 18 candles on its cake'

Answer: Kids "R" Us


Question: 'Only 4 U.S. papers have circulations of over 1 million & this 5-letter word is in 2 of their names'

Answer: Times


Question: 'His "You furnish the pictures & I'll furnish the war" line to Remington seems to be more fiction than fact'

Answer: William Randolph Hearst


Question:
'In 1988
(why not 1987?)
CBS aired "This is America, Charlie Brown--The Birth of" this document'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'Nuuk, the capital of this vast, cold island, is on a bay whose name means "bay of good hope"'

Answer: Greenland


Question: '"Hey, diddle, diddle..."'

Answer: "...the cat and the fiddle"


Question: 'The mass market versions of these Xavier Roberts dolls first born in 1983 are now ready for college'

Answer: Cabbage Patch Kids


Question: 'By their names, it's the frequency of The News in Dayton & The Oklahoman in Oklahoma City'

Answer: daily


Question: 'One good thing to come out of the war was achieving the near eradication of this disease'

Answer: yellow fever


Question: 'In a Merrie Melodies cartoon title, this historic name precedes "Bunny-Part"'

Answer: "Napoleon"


Question: '2-word place name in the NHL logo seen here'

Answer: Tampa Bay


Question: '"Here comes Peter Cottontail..."'

Answer: "...hoppin\' down the bunny trail"


Question: '"(She's) Sexy And Seventeen" by this group is now 18<br />(who'd-a-thunk?)'

Answer: The Stray Cats


Question: 'Look into it & you'll see this Philly paper's name is spelled with an "I"; the one in Cincinnati, with an "E"'

Answer: the Inquirer


Question: 'Some of the first American casualties on Cuba were from the cavalry troop nicknamed this'

Answer: the Rough Riders


Question: 'According to Sherman & Mr. Peabody, she had to find oil before she could be the Lady with the Lamp'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: 'Directional name for Alameda & Contra Costa Counties, for their relation to San Francisco Bay'

Answer: East Bay


Question: '"Camptown ladies sing this song..."'

Answer: "...doo-dah, doo-dah"


Question: 'This Texas senator turned Republican in 1983 & hasn't gone back'

Answer: Phil Gramm


Question: 'This Connecticut city's Courant covers current affairs'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'At 5:41 A.M. on May 1, 1898 Dewey told this captain of the Olympia, "You may fire when you are ready"'

Answer: Gridley


Question: 'In 1973's "Robin Hood", Peter Ustinov was the voice of this evil brother of Richard the Lion-Hearted'

Answer: King John


Question: 'This New Jersey city whose name starts with "bay" is between Newark & upper New York Bays'

Answer: Bayonne


Question: '"There was a farmer had a dog, and..."'

Answer: "...Bingo was his name-o"


Question: 'In '89 Connery helped this title character, whom he called "Junior", on his "Last Crusade"'

Answer: Indiana Jones


Question: 'This "Terms of Endearment" star played a troll at an amusement park before a '70s accident put her in a brief coma'

Answer: Debra Winger


Question: 'What's with the Germans?  Iwan Bloch is called the father of this -ology that Dr. Ruth Westheimer is also an expert on'

Answer: sexology


Question: 'Put the golden barrel or saguaro type of this plant in your mouth only if you want pierced lips'

Answer: cactus


Question: 'The number after 2 in the product of 9 & 3'

Answer: 7 (27)


Question: 'You burn one in your fireplace'

Answer: a log


Question: '2000 film in which you'd hear reclusive writer Connery shout, "You're the man now, dog!"'

Answer: Finding Forrester


Question:
'(Hi, I'm Steven Page from Barenaked Ladies.)  One legend says the term "Peeping Tom" came from a tailor gazing at this
11th c. barenaked lady on horseback'

Answer: Lady Godiva


Question: 'Internist J.H. Pratt pioneered this "therapy" in 1905 when he brought patients together to discuss how TB made them feel'

Answer: group therapy


Question: 'Socrates could tell you this herb that's sometimes confused with parsley is the perfect garnish for a funeral'

Answer: hemlock


Question: 'In the quotient of 48 & 2'

Answer: 4 (24)


Question: 'British admiral Edward Vernon was famous for ordering this rum drink to be served to his men'

Answer: grog


Question: 'Connery has 2 tattoos on his arm; one says "Mom and Dad" & the other, this country "Forever"'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'His wife found this newsman was "On the Road" long enough to will a $600,000 house to his lady friend of 29 years'

Answer: Charles Kuralt


Question: 'Dr. Gilda Karl, seen here, urges women not to bet on this fairy tale royal to make them happy'

Answer: Prince Charming


Question: 'Stay clear of this Algonquin weapon as well as the same-named cruise missile used in the Persian Gulf War'

Answer: a tomahawk


Question: 'At 6 degrees of separation below the Fahrenheit freezing point'

Answer: 6 (26)


Question: 'An atmospheric condition hides dead sailors seeking revenge in this John Carpenter film'

Answer: The Fog


Question: 'Connery escaped Bond-age (& Soviet Russia) as sub captain Marko Ramius in this film'

Answer: The Hunt for Red October


Question: 'Completes the Dorothy Parker line, "Men seldom make passes at..."'

Answer: "girls who wear glasses"


Question: 'Psychologist & columnist Lee Salk was only the second-most famous Dr. Salk in his family, behind this one'

Answer: Jonas


Question: 'This man, who introduced A.C. current in the U.S., wouldn't recommend putting any appliance in your mouth'

Answer: George Westinghouse


Question: 'In the next prime number after 19'

Answer: 3 (23)


Question: 'Swampy ground'

Answer: a bog


Question: 'In '59 Sean favored us with a song, "Pretty Irish Girl", in Disney's this man "and the Little People"'

Answer: Darby O\'Gill


Question: 'This NHL team is named for a mythical creature that's the "official state demon" where they play'

Answer: the New Jersey Devils


Question: 'The initials of this man with unconventional views of schizophrenia stood for Ronald David'

Answer: R.D. Laing


Question: 'Discoverer Daniel Rutherford might fertilize with it; don't try to freeze yourself by drinking the liquid form'

Answer: nitrogen


Question: 'In 58 percent of 50 bucks'

Answer: 9 (29)


Question: 'Sometimes I feel like a small one of these in the Sony machine'

Answer: a cog


Question: 'D.H. Lawrence called him "an adventurer into the vaults and...<br />horrible underground passages of the human soul"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'On March 26, 1989 the people of this country voted in their freest elections since 1917'

Answer: Soviet Union


Question: '"Hour" or so before dinner when people in a bar enjoy a cocktail or 2 for the price of 1'

Answer: Happy Hour


Question: 'The 2 words preceding "Pound foolish"'

Answer: Penny Wise


Question: 'In order to gain independence in 1955, Austria agreed to observe this type of foreign policy'

Answer: Neutrality


Question: 'Life quoted her, "It's not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters"'

Answer: Vanna White


Question: 'The closing off of a port by hostile ships to stop supplies from coming in to their enemy'

Answer: Blockade


Question: 'The EC's culture czar fears too much TV from this country could cause "cultural suicide" in Europe'

Answer: USA


Question: 'According to Larousse Gastronomique, it should be stored at 54 degrees Fahrenheit'

Answer: White Wine


Question: 'Without government authorization, Andrew Jackson seized this Fla. city from Spain on Nov. 7, 1817'

Answer: Pensacola


Question: 'The president is head of state while the person holding this official title is head of the government'

Answer: Chancellor


Question: 'Star of "She Done Him Wrong" who said, "I'm a girl who lost her reputation and never missed it."'

Answer: Mae West


Question: 'A stoppage in your drain, or a dance done with heavy shoes'

Answer: Clog


Question: 'Congress talked about cutting aid to this country after 6 Jesuit priests were killed in '89'

Answer: El Salvador


Question: 'This nonalcoholic bloody mary is sometimes called a "bloody shame"'

Answer: Virgin Mary


Question: 'In Greek mythology, she was the daughter of Icarus & the wife of Odysseus'

Answer: Penelope


Question: 'Austria's basic unit of currency, it sounds just like an obsolete coin in Britain'

Answer: Schilling


Question: 'He said, ".... I was typecast as a lion, and there aren't all that many parts for lions."'

Answer: Bert Lahr


Question: 'A temporary expedient is this type of measure'

Answer: Stopgap


Question: 'It gained independence from France in 1962; now a new constitution allows multiple political parties'

Answer: Algeria


Question: 'Called "The green muse", this powerful liqueur is the 1st potent potable listed in Larousse Gastronomique'

Answer: Absinthe


Question: 'Next to last'

Answer: Penultimate


Question: 'In his childhood, Franz Schubert sang with the Imperial Court Chapel Choir, which is now known as this'

Answer: The Vienna Boys\' Choir


Question: 'The famous report on his first screen test said, "Can't act.  Slightly bald.  Also dances."'

Answer: Fred Astaire


Question: 'It's a work stoppage unauthorized by a labor union'

Answer: Wildcat Strike


Question: 'It has Europe's fastest growing economy & has been called the continent's "Sun Belt"'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Now nearly obsolete, porter is intermediate between ale & this darker British brew'

Answer: Stout


Question: 'In 1955 this group had its only Top 40 hit with the following song:<br />("Earth Angel, Earth Angel, will you be mine...")'

Answer: The Penguins


Question: 'The Bundesrat & the Nationalrat aren't Austria's mascots but these'

Answer: Houses of Parliament


Question: 'Christopher Plummer said, "Working with her is like being hit over the head with a Valentine's card."'

Answer: Julie Andrews


Question: 'Term for a town at which trains stopped only if signaled'

Answer: Whistle Stop


Question: 'After meeting this rival liberator in 1822, San Martin left South America'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: 'His son, Nanki-Poo, poses as a minstrel & later weds Yum-Yum'

Answer: The Mikado


Question: 'A unit of wave frequency defined as 1 cycle per second, or a car rental company'

Answer: Hertz


Question: 'A recent show of her works at the Whitney Museum included bronzes of her art made before she was Mrs. John Lennon'

Answer: Yoko Ono


Question: 'The city's planner, Pierre L' Enfant, called this hill "A pedestal waiting for a monument"'

Answer: Capitol Hill


Question: '"Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do and die" is from this Tennyson poem'

Answer: "Charge of the Light Brigade"


Question: 'In 1616 Dutch explorer Willem Schouten rounded this cape that he named for his home town'

Answer: Cape Horn


Question: 'In "The Ring of the Nibelung", Siegfried braved a ring of fire to save this goddess'

Answer: Brunhilde


Question: 'While processing pitchblende, a uranium ore, Marie & Pierre Curie & G. DeMont discovered this element'

Answer: Radium


Question: 'Back in 1961 his "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer" brought a record price of $2.3 million'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'This little park, named for a French nobleman, faces the White House across Pennsylvania Ave.'

Answer: Lafayette Park/Square


Question: 'The 1956 novel "Compulsion" was based on the story of this duo defended by Darrow'

Answer: Leopold & Loeb


Question: 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland was established on the first day of this century'

Answer: 19th Century


Question: 'He was the crippled 12-year-old title character in the first opera written for television'

Answer: Amahl


Question: 'The curved path along which a planet travels under the influence of a gravitational field'

Answer: Orbit


Question: 'Jean Arp coined this term to describe the non-mobile works of Alexander Calder'

Answer: Stabiles


Question: 'The National Zoological park is a unit of this'

Answer: Smithsonian Institution


Question: 'Chingachgook became the last of the Mohicans when this man, his son, died'

Answer: Uncas


Question: 'In 1901 the U.S. made this island a virtual protectorate'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'They were the son & daughter of Peter, a poor broom maker & his wife, Gertrude'

Answer: Hansel & Gretel


Question: 'Speaking of this device, Archimedes said, "Give me a place to stand on, and I will move the Earth."'

Answer: Fulcrum & Lever


Question: 'One of Goya's works depicts this father of Jupiter "devouring his children"'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'The basement of this building at 511 10th St. NW houses a museum of Lincoln memorabilia'

Answer: Ford\'s Theater


Question: 'This Oliver Goldsmith play is subtitled "The Mistakes of the Night"'

Answer: "She Stoops to Conquer"


Question: 'After this mutiny failed in 1858, the last Mogul emperor of India was exiled to Burma'

Answer: Sepoy Rebellion


Question: 'At the end of "I Pagliacci", this clown stabs his wife, Nedda, & her lover, Silvio'

Answer: Canio


Question: 'The measure of a body's inertia is technically known as this'

Answer: Mass


Question: 'Also known as "Beaubourg", the Paris Center for the Contemporary Art is named after this French president'

Answer: Georges Pompidou


Question: 'Massachusetts Avenue is noted for more of them than any other street'

Answer: Embassies


Question: 'He wrote "Penrod", "Penrod and Son" & "Penrod Jashber"'

Answer: Booth Tarkington


Question: 'It's the southernmost independent country in the world'

Answer: Chile (which goes down around Tierra Del Fuego & sweeps a little south of Argentina)


Question: 'For 100 years people have relied on this pretty pink liquid for indigestion & upset stomach'

Answer: Pepto-Bismol


Question: '"Hot Rod Herman"'

Answer: The Munsters


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew)  In the longest run of any U.S. car model from 1908-1927, Henry Ford built 15 million of this model'

Answer: Model T


Question: 'This Biblical shepherd asked, "Shall I go and smite these Philistines?"'

Answer: David


Question: 'In Tudor England the Abbot of Misrule was in charge of all the court festivities for this December holiday'

Answer: Christmas


Question: 'What you "keep your nose to" when working hard'

Answer: the grindstone


Question: 'Psst!  This Procter & Gamble product is the No. 1 selling antiperspirant & deodorant for women'

Answer: Secret


Question: '"Movin' on Down"'

Answer: The Jeffersons


Question: 'To build a dune buggy, Meyers Manx would sell you the outer parts & you built it on top of one of these "insect"s'

Answer: Volkswagen Beetle/Bug


Question: 'This humorist used to open his lectures with "All I know is just what I read in the papers"'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'Minimum age to be elected abbot of a monastery, it's the same as to be a U.S. Congressman'

Answer: 25


Question: 'This artist sold about 30 of his paintings in 1891 to finance a trip to Tahiti'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'ReNU, a multi-purpose solution from Bausch & Lomb, cleans, rinses & disinfects these'

Answer: contact lenses


Question: '"One of our Sweathogs is Missing"'

Answer: Welcome Back, Kotter


Question: 'In 2002 this GM line launched a new small car series, the Ion, to replace its S-Series'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'In a letter, Ben Franklin wrote that this was "a much more respectable bird" than the bald eagle'

Answer: wild turkey


Question: 'All snails are members of this class of animals, whose name is from the Latin for "stomach-foot"'

Answer: gastropod


Question: 'This skin cream got its name after one satisfied customer exclaimed, "You knocked my eczema"'

Answer: Noxzema


Question: '"Jack Moves Out"'

Answer: Three\'s Company


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit)  In 1967 Dan Gurney & A.J. Foyt drove a Ford Mark IV like this one to win this 24-hour race'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'The 1711 work "Essay on Criticism" says, "A little learning is" this'

Answer: a dangerous thing


Question: 'Excluding the gospels, one of the 2 books of the King James Version of the Bible that fit the category'

Answer: Genesis or Galatians


Question: 'Many people have turned to this natural substance, combined with chondroitin, to help repair damaged joints'

Answer: glucosamine


Question: '"Dr. Fever & Mr. Tide"'

Answer: WKRP in Cincinnati


Question: 'The chief designer of the Pontiac GTO, he later designed a sports car he named for himself'

Answer: John DeLorean


Question: 'Pres. Eisenhower claimed that appointing him chief justice was the "biggest damfool mistake I ever made"'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'At the start of act 2 in this Mamet play, 2 real estate agents discuss their ransacked office'

Answer: Glengarry Glen Ross


Question: 'Located in these hills, South Dakota's Wind Cave National Park features a cavern with reversible winds'

Answer: Black Hills


Question: '(Peter Jacobsen gives the clue)  Keep the club head low through your swing when hitting these, a term for any wood other than the driver'

Answer: fairway woods


Question: '1991:<br />"Ava: My Story"'

Answer: Ava Gardner


Question: 'Native to just one U.S. state, this language is of Polynesian origin'

Answer: Hawaiian


Question: 'This North American carnivore is also known as the mountain lion'

Answer: cougar


Question: 'Name in common to a mother of a 20th century U.S. president & a WWII propaganda broadcaster'

Answer: Rose (Rose Kennedy & Tokyo Rose)


Question: 'Grand Prismatic Spring in Midway Geyser Basin is this park's largest hot springs'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'Type of bird you've achieved if you get a hole in one on a par 3'

Answer: eagle


Question: '1979:<br />"Stand by your Man"'

Answer: Tammy Wynette


Question: 'The Vedas, the oldest Hindu scriptures, are written in this language'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'The jaws of this reptile are strong enough to crush bones, but so weak that they can be held shut by hand'

Answer: crocodile


Question: '...to the big screen's "Scorpion King" & the little screen's "McMillan"'

Answer: Rock (the Rock & Rock Hudson)


Question: 'Yosemite National Park lies about 200 miles east of San Francisco in this mountain range'

Answer: Sierra Nevadas


Question: '(Peter Jacobsen gives the clue)  Douglas MacArthur would know this term for an intentional slice'

Answer: fade


Question: '1956:<br />"Lady Sings the Blues"'

Answer: Billie Holiday


Question: 'Of the U.N.'s official languages, it's the one that uses the Cyrillic alphabet'

Answer: Russian


Question: 'Bedouins call this animal Ata Allah, "God's Gift"'

Answer: camel


Question: '...to a "Lethal" Mel Gibson movie character & a famous loser to Billie Jean King'

Answer: Riggs


Question: 'A general term for a course, or the sandy, treeless Scottish area where golf was often played'

Answer: links


Question: '1936:<br />"Across Spoon River"'

Answer: Edgar Lee Masters


Question: 'This form of Chinese beats Wu & Yue (or Cantonese) in total number of speakers'

Answer: Mandarin


Question: 'The barren ground type of this deer is native to the tundra regions of Alaska & Canada'

Answer: caribou


Question: '...to the band that sang 1984's "Hold Me Now" & the 1920s man who invented a machine gun'

Answer: Thompson


Question: '(Peter Jacobsen gives the clue)  On this type of long putt, you don't aim to hole out, but to leave yourself a short one'

Answer: lag


Question: '1972:<br />"The Happy Hooker"'

Answer: Xaviera Hollander


Question: 'Thailand is home to Thai & this African country is home to Rundi'

Answer: Burundi


Question: 'This critter seen here was nearly hunted into extinction because it was prized for its fur'

Answer: chinchilla


Question: '...to the first lead singer of Genesis & a leader of art's Pre-Raphaelites'

Answer: Gabriel


Question: 'Only prisoners of high rank were executed here on Tower Green, & this woman was the first queen beheaded here'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'This South American river carries nearly 20% of the Earth's total water discharge to the ocean'

Answer: Amazon


Question:
'Beck's,
Sierra Nevada,
Pabst Blue Ribbon'

Answer: Beer


Question: 'Kew-kaw is a synonym for this hyphenated word, so you could make a pineapple kew-kaw cake'

Answer: upside-down


Question: 'The Fairmont is one of the fancy-schmancy hotels on Nob Hill in this city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'He's been "An Officer And A Gentleman" & in 1999 he moved up the ranks to "Sexiest Man Alive"'

Answer: Richard Gere


Question: 'It'll be a cold day in New York before the Department of Health allows you to keep one of these'

Answer: Polar Bear


Question: 'Churchill, Manitoba is the chief port on this Canadian bay'

Answer: Hudson Bay


Question:
'Cutty Sark,
Glenlivet,
Cock O' The North'

Answer: Scotch


Question: 'To crunkle means to cry like this bird, perhaps the whooping one'

Answer: Crane


Question: 'Nobel Prize winners are put up at this city's Grand Hotel on the water opposite the royal palace'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'Jennifer Aniston no doubt approves of this pick for 1995'

Answer: Brad Pitt


Question: 'No exemptions!  You can't keep these in a basement or a baseball park'

Answer: Bats


Question: 'This river begins in Turkey's eastern Anatolian Highlands & flows through Baghdad on its way to the Persian Gulf'

Answer: Tigris


Question:
'Myers,
Ron Rico,
Conch Republic'

Answer: Rum


Question: 'A backstress is a woman with this job (you might "knead" one in your neighborhood)'

Answer: Baker


Question: 'The Drake Hotel in this Midwestern city offers lovely views of Lake Michigan'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This "Man Without A Face" had his face on People's first "Sexiest Man Alive" issue'

Answer: Mel Gibson


Question: 'You won't "spot" one of these in Central Park'

Answer: Leopard


Question: 'The Chinese call this sea Huang Hai due to the tint of the waters along its shore'

Answer: Yellow Sea


Question:
'Christian Brothers,
Courvoisier,
Remy Martin'

Answer: Brandy


Question: 'Flesh-spades are these, as your manicurist should know'

Answer: Fingernails


Question: 'FDR wrote, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself" while staying at this city's Mayflower Hotel'

Answer: Washington, DC (before moving into the White House)


Question: 'Once "Down And Out In Beverly Hills", in 1992 he was "The Sexiest Man Alive"'

Answer: Nick Nolte


Question: 'Not even if you get its food chocolate-covered can you keep this animal'

Answer: Anteater


Question: 'In 1994 many of the beautiful islands in this Vietnamese gulf were designated a world heritage site by UNESCO'

Answer: Gulf of Tonkin


Question:
'Skyy,
Cristall,
Blavod'

Answer: Vodka


Question: 'Annette was a Mouseketeer; a person who writes 14-line poems is this 9-letter word'

Answer: Sonneteer


Question: 'In a classic children's book, Eloise is a 6-year-old girl who lives at this New York hotel'

Answer: The Plaza


Question: 'Great Scot!  People said of this pick for 1989: He's "Older, Balder...and Better!"'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: 'It may be wild to have this wild dog in Australia but in New York City it's no go'

Answer: Dingo


Question: '"Witching Times" is John De Forest's novel about this city's witchcraft trials'

Answer: Salem, Mass.


Question: 'In 1940 he was "The Bank Dick"'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'This FOX sitcom is the longest-running primetime series never to win an Emmy; it was on for 10 seasons'

Answer: Married.... With Children


Answer: William Rehnquist


Question: 'Proverbially this "is not gold"'

Answer: All that glitters


Question: 'His mausoleum in Red Square was designed by Alexei Shchusev in 1930'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'A 19th century novel by John Esten Cooke enhanced the legend of this playful daughter of Powhatan'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'The 1941 book "Father Of The Blues" was about him'

Answer: W.C. Handy


Question: 'With 16 nominations, this "Murder, She Wrote" star is the most nominated primetime actress with no wins'

Answer: Angela Lansbury


Answer: John Marshall


Question: 'This 2-word phrase means "Passengers get on the train"'

Answer: All Aboard!


Question: 'His glass sarcophagus is displayed inside a monumental edifice found on Ba Dinh Square in Hanoi'

Answer: Ho Chi Minh


Question: '"Kenilworth" tells the tale of the Earl of Leicester, who some say killed his wife in an attempt to marry this queen'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: 'This Anglo-American poet picked up a Pulitzer in 1948'

Answer: W.H. Auden


Question: 'Set partly at a Seattle radio station, it has won a record 5 consecutive Emmys as TV's Best Comedy Series'

Answer: Frasier


Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'November 1 on the Christian calendar'

Answer: All Saints Day


Question: 'Buried in Santa Clara, Cuba this revolutionary leader was born in Argentina in 1928'

Answer: Ernesto "Che" Guevara


Question: '"The Orphan Angel" depicts what might have happened to this romantic poet if he'd been rescued from drowning'

Answer: Percy Shelley


Question: '"Perfection...it is apt to be dull", wrote this author of "Of Human Bondage"'

Answer: W. Somerset Maugham


Question: 'It holds the record for wins by a miniseries with 9; its follow-up, "The Next Generation", won only 2'

Answer: Roots


Answer: Warren Burger


Question: 'It's been the motto of the New York Times since 1896'

Answer: "All The News That\'s Fit To Print"


Question: 'This Russian revolutionary leader is buried on the grounds of the Mexico City museum that bears his name'

Answer: Leon Trotsky (he was assassinated in Mexico)


Question: '"The Partisan" is one of several W.G. Simms novels that feature this "Swamp Fox" of the Revolutionary War'

Answer: Francis Marion


Question: 'His foundation has given money to colleges & also to public TV to broadcast "Sesame Street"'

Answer: W.M. Keck Foundation


Question: 'This director is the only Emmy winner also to win a Tony & an Oscar the same year; his Oscar was for "Cabaret"'

Answer: Bob Fosse


Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'During the Revolutionary War, the Liberty Bell was hidden in this eastern Pennsylvania city'

Answer: Allentown


Question: 'In 1994, a nearly 4-hour funeral procession through the streets of Pyongyang ended with his burial'

Answer: Kim Il-sung


Question: 'In 1999 Del Close willed this to the Goodman Theatre in Chicago to be used in Act 5, Scene 1 of "Hamlet"'

Answer: His own skull (to be used in the scene, \"Alas, poor Yorick...\")


Question: '"And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is" this'

Answer: Charity


Question: 'As Hollywood's highest paid actress, her assets include a $12.5 million salary for "Striptease"'

Answer: Demi Moore


Question: '1 of 2 current U.S. colleges founded in the 1600s'

Answer: Harvard & William & Mary


Question: 'This king was Catherine Parr's third husband, & she was his sixth wife'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'Morticia's main man'

Answer: Gomez


Question: 'Heaven, I'm in heaven when I see the queen type of this fish'

Answer: Angelfish


Question: '"The spirit indeed is willing but" this "is weak"'

Answer: The flesh


Question: 'Michelle Triola's suit against Lee Marvin popularized this term for payment to a former live-in lover'

Answer: Palimony


Question: 'This University of Texas fight song is based on "I've Been Working on the Railroad"'

Answer: "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You"


Question: 'Frankly, my dear, this king of the Franks was called Rex Pater Europae -- "King Father of Europe"'

Answer: Charlemagne


Question: 'If you hung around at discos in the '60s, you saw these furiously frugging females'

Answer: Go-Go girls


Question: 'You'd expect to hear this fish say "Polly wants a cracker!"'

Answer: Parrotfish


Question: 'It's "The wages of sin"'

Answer: Death


Question: 'The first woman nominated for a Grammy as Best Producer, she sings "I Don't Want To Wait"'

Answer: Paula Cole


Question: 'Students in Moscow at the university of this state may cross-register for courses at Washington State'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'Born in 1892, this future Ethiopian king became governor of Harar as a teenager'

Answer: Haile Selassie


Question: 'Lorne "Gump" Worsley was famous for playing this position without a mask'

Answer: Goaltender (in ice hockey)


Question: 'Beware, this fish with a leonine name has extremely poisonous spines'

Answer: Lionfish


Question: 'In Luke 11:2 the 4-word phrase that follows "Our father which art in heaven"'

Answer: "Hallowed be thy name"


Question: 'Elton John's song "Philadelphia Freedom" was a tribute to this tennis star & her team'

Answer: Billie Jean King


Question: 'It's the nickname of the University of Oregon's athletic teams'

Answer: Ducks


Question: 'He succeeded to the throne of Macedon when his brother Perdiccas perished in 359'

Answer: Philip of Macedon


Question: 'This 1944 film featured the Oscar-winning song "Swingin' On A Star"'

Answer: "Going My Way"


Question: 'This scary-looking eel has razor-sharp teeth but extremely poor eyesight'

Answer: Moray eel


Question: 'Upon this Cyrenian "They laid the cross, that he might bear it after Jesus"'

Answer: Simon


Question: 'In March 1998 NASA selected her as the first female commander for a space shuttle mission'

Answer: Eileen Collins


Question: 'The only college in the Yukon Territory is Yukon College in this capital'

Answer: Whitehorse


Question: 'It was once the capital of Portuguese India'

Answer: Goa


Question: 'This orange-red fish shares its name with the leader of the Redshirts'

Answer: Garibaldi


Question: 'After Sydney, it has the largest metropolitan area in Australia'

Answer: Melbourne


Question: 'New Jersey's last royal governor was an illegitimate son of this Philadelphia printer-inventor'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Hey, "Mickey", it's the beam that supports the masonry above a fireplace'

Answer: Mantle


Question: 'Pi times a circle's radius squared will give you this measurement, abbreviated A'

Answer: Area


Question: '1976 classic about an unpopular but telekinetic teen girl'

Answer: "Carrie"


Question: 'A fleet of warships, perhaps a "Spanish" one'

Answer: Armada


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />An Asian city, or the fabric seen here'

Answer: Madras


Question: 'Between March 1, 1781 & March 4, 1789, when the Constitution came into effect, the government was run under these'

Answer: Articles of Confederation


Question: 'Class A doors have a 3-hour rating for enduring this'

Answer: Fire


Question: 'Pi comes from the Greek alphabet where it immediately precedes this equivalent of our "R"'

Answer: Rho


Question: 'Oliver Stone wrote this 1983 film starring Al Pacino as a drug-addled Cuban gangster'

Answer: "Scarface"


Question: 'This pasture & hay plant is also called Lucerne'

Answer: Alfalfa


Question: 'By mid-1990 all of Liberia except for parts of this capital, was controlled by rival rebel groups'

Answer: Monrovia


Question: 'Paul Revere's engraving of this 1770 event falsified it to demonstrate British guilt'

Answer: Boston Massacre


Question: 'From Greek for "to hear", it's the branch of physics that includes how sounds bounce around in a hall'

Answer: Acoustics


Question: 'Pi is the ratio of the circle's circumference to this'

Answer: Diameter


Question: 'In 1987 De Palma filmed "The Untouchables"; in 1996, he brought this TV series to the big screen'

Answer: MIssion: Impossible


Question: '"Llama" only has 2 As, while this relative has 3'

Answer: Alpaca


Question: 'The northern portion of Borneo is part of this country'

Answer: Malaysia


Question: 'Born in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland in 1747, he took command of the Providence in 1776'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'On blueprints DD refers to this kind of split portal'

Answer: Dutch doors


Question: 'He didn't bother saying "Eureka!" when he found out that 22.7 was the upper limit of pi'

Answer: Archimedes


Question: 'Paul Williams starred in this 1974 rock version of "Phantom of the Opera"'

Answer: "Phantom of the Paradise"


Question: 'It changes "satin" to "stain"'

Answer: Anagram


Question: 'The Sultan of Zanzibar built a palace in this current capital of Somalia'

Answer: Mogadishu


Question: 'Elected president of Congress in absentia in November 1785, he never served & resigned in 1786'

Answer: John Hancock


Question: 'A spandrel is the triangular area between 2 horizontally adjoining ones of these'

Answer: Arches


Question: 'De Palma's "Blow Out", about a sound man, is a tribute to this Antonioni film about a photographer'

Answer: "Blow Up"


Question: 'Any incarnation of Vishnu'

Answer: Avatar


Question: 'The U.S. investigation into the Titanic was first held in this hotel owned by one of the victims'

Answer: Waldorf Astoria


Question: 'In a 1948 work, this commie observed, "the people are like water and the army is like fish"'

Answer: Mao Zedong


Question: 'Johnson's Baby Shampoo promises "no more" these'

Answer: tears


Question: 'Mr. Bingley leases an estate near the 5 unwed Bennet daughters in this 1813 novel; complications ensue'

Answer: Pride and Prejudice


Question: 'This French palace is synonymous with splendor, & a 1998 museum exhibit was called the "Splendors of" it'

Answer: Versailles


Question: 'This woody grass has been known to grow 4 feet in 24 hours'

Answer: bamboo


Question: 'In 1990 Warren starred as this square-jawed comic book detective'

Answer: Dick Tracy


Question: 'Born in Argentina, this commie helped take over Cuba & later died in Bolivia'

Answer: Che Guevara


Question: 'In the early 1960s, Procter & Gamble launched an anti-dandruff shampoo under this brand name'

Answer: Head & Shoulders


Question: 'This 1878 title gal has a child with her hubby Alexei but her affair with Vronsky is what gets her preggers again'

Answer: Anna Karenina


Question: 'The First Book of Chronicles says, "Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and" this'

Answer: the glory


Question: 'This type of grass is named for the plains it covers (what do I hear?--the hoofbeats of a gaucho?)'

Answer: pampas grass


Question: 'A tagline for this 1967 Warren Beatty film said, "They're young.  They're in love.  They rob banks"'

Answer: Bonnie and Clyde


Question: 'He's been lying in state in Moscow since 1924 & gets a change of clothes every 3 years'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'This classic green shampoo was introduced in 1947 in a metal tube (glass bottles broke in the shower)'

Answer: Prell


Question: 'Francesca really gets into National Geographic (well, a photographer for it, anyway) in this novel'

Answer: The Bridges of Madison County


Question: 'This synonym for "splendor" often refers to high intelligence, or to the shine of a diamond'

Answer: brilliance


Question: 'Timothy grass is considered the best grass for making this (while the sun shines, of course)'

Answer: hay


Question: 'L.A. Ram Warren Beatty comes back to life in the body of a recently murdered millionaire in this comedy from 1978'

Answer: Heaven Can Wait


Question: 'In 1940 Ramon Mercader gave this commie the axe... literally!'

Answer: Trotsky


Question: '"Never wear black without the blue"--this shampoo'

Answer: Selsun Blue


Question: 'This title medico's life is disrupted by war & his love for Lara, wife of a revolutionary; the Bolsheviks don't help, either'

Answer: Doctor Zhivago


Question: 'It can be the glow some people give off, or, in physics, the quality of emitting heat or light'

Answer: radiance


Question: 'Among the most important grasses are cereal grains, like this one seen here that's sometimes made into meal'

Answer: oats


Question: 'Warren Beatty plays a disillusioned senator who falls for Halle Berry in this 1998 film'

Answer: Bulworth


Question: 'What a Christmas present!  This country's last commie leader, Nicolae Ceausescu, was executed Dec. 25, 1989'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Brooke Shields & Kim Basinger are 2 of the "girls" who appeared in ads for this shampoo'

Answer: Breck


Question: 'Thornfield Hall's attic holds a surprise wedding guest for this title governess, but love wins out in the end'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'Latin splendere, "to shine", gives us splendid, splendor & this adjective for "dazzling in appearance"'

Answer: splendiferous (or resplendent)


Question: 'A type of grass popular for golf greens is named for this British colony in the North Atlantic'

Answer: Bermuda grass


Question: 'Roger Ebert said this 1987 Hoffman & Beatty film was "a lifeless, massive, lumbering exercise in failed comedy"'

Answer: Ishtar


Question: 'Turkey forms the southern border of this sea'

Answer: the Black Sea


Question: 'NBA legend Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor'

Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar


Question: 'Earl Scruggs could tell you this 5-stringed instrument originated in Africa'

Answer: a banjo


Question: 'On the second Sunday of June, the 1967 Summer of Love is re-created at the Haight Street Fair in this city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'As opposed to the muscular or skeletal system, the heart, blood & blood vessels are parts of this system'

Answer: the circulatory system


Question: 'It's inevitable, there's nothing I can do to change it, it's this type of conclusion'

Answer: foregone


Question: 'Outlaw Rob Roy used to hang out on the bonny bonny banks of this largest Scottish lake'

Answer: Loch Lomond


Question: 'Pop singer Michael Anthony Orlando Cassavitis'

Answer: Tony Orlando


Question: 'The reeds of this instrument are positioned to sound whether you blow or suck through the wind channels'

Answer: harmonica


Question: 'In an annual ceremony, on Nov. 20, 2007, President Bush pardoned 2 of these named May & Flower'

Answer: turkeys


Question: 'A thin, tough fibrous material called the renal capsule covers the outer surface of these organs'

Answer: kidneys


Question: 'It can precede cookie, hunter & teller'

Answer: fortune


Question: 'Ethiopia's Lake Tana serves as the main source of this "colorful" river'

Answer: the Blue Nile


Question: '"American Idol" heartthrob Clayton Holmes Grissom'

Answer: Clay Aiken


Question: 'Patented in 1835, this instrument was designed to provide a suitable valved brass bass for a wind band'

Answer: the tuba


Question: 'The foundation honoring this holiday says, "We inspire people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees"'

Answer: Arbor Day


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew hangs out with a skeleton.)  Allowing the lower leg to move backward & forward in the same way that a door opens & closes, the knee is considered this type of joint'

Answer: a hinge


Question: 'Food for domestic animals, it also means to search for food or provisions'

Answer: forage


Question: 'Major gulfs extending from this sea include the Mosquito Gulf & the Gulf of Darien'

Answer: the Caribbean Sea


Question: 'Film star Thomas Mapother IV'

Answer: Tom Cruise


Question: 'The Japanese tsuzumi is just one type of this instrument that is a stretched head held taut across a shell'

Answer: a drum


Question: 'Each June 60,000 visitors are served bowls of cereal in this Michigan city's Cereal City Festival'

Answer: Battle Creek


Question: 'Glucose levels in the blood are regulated by 2 pancreatic hormones: glucagon & this'

Answer: insulin


Question: 'Medical jurisprudence is another name for this branch of medicine'

Answer: forensic


Question: 'This Canadian province's largest lake is Bras d'Or, a saltwater lake lying on Cape Breton Island'

Answer: Nova Scotia


Question: 'Film director Raimund Liebling, who's "wanted and desired"'

Answer: Roman Polanski


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew strikes a tuning fork and then touches it to the table.)  Touching the tuning fork to a larger surface makes the noise louder, the same way a piano or guitar uses this type of board for amplification'

Answer: a sounding board


Question: 'On Nov. 11, 1953 in Emporia, Kansas, this holiday was first observed under its current name'

Answer: Veterans Day


Question: 'A large forehead doesn't indicate smartness; it indicates a large one of these bones that form the forehead'

Answer: the frontal bone


Question: 'From the Latin word for "ant", it's an anthill or nest'

Answer: formicary


Question: '"My two natures had memory in common, but all other faculties were most unequally shared between them"'

Answer: Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde


Question: 'The U.S. government encourages traveling citizens to smile for their photos in these booklets'

Answer: Passports


Question: 'A cute dog named Crab appears in the comedy about "The Two Gentlemen of" this city'

Answer: Verona


Question: 'In 1971, just 2 years after his death, he was honored on a U.S. coin'

Answer: Dwight D. Eisenhower


Question: 'Sinitic is an adjective referring to these people, their language or their culture'

Answer: Chinese


Question: 'As the Fresh Prince, Will Smith moved from west Philly to this ritzy California enclave'

Answer: Bel-Air


Question: 'Beanie Babies & teddy bears are types of these toys'

Answer: Stuffed animals


Question: 'Colorful term for a document allowing aliens to legally work in the United States'

Answer: Green card


Question: 'In 1964 Diana Rigg appeared as Adriana in "The Comedy of Errors" & Cordelia in this tragedy'

Answer: "King Lear"


Question: 'ATMs have made this bill second only to the one-dollar bill in the number printed'

Answer: $20 bill


Question: 'If you're piscivorous, you eat this, which can "net" you some health benefits'

Answer: Fish


Question: 'Frasier left his Boston practice to host a radio show on this city's KACL'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'It's a small, inexpensive gift given during Christmas; if you're naughty, it's a lump of coal'

Answer: Stocking stuffer


Question: '"To take" this often means to sign a document forswearing liquor'

Answer: The pledge


Question: 'The play in which Portia says, "I never did repent for doing good, nor shall not now"'

Answer: "The Merchant of Venice"


Question: 'This bill's reverse side features generic representations of 1920s autos outside the U.S. Treasury Building'

Answer: $10 bill


Question: 'Imitable means capable of being imitated; this word, its antonym, is 2 letters longer'

Answer: Inimitable


Question: 'She left her troubled past in L.A. for not-so-sunny Sunnydale, mecca to demons & vampires'

Answer: Buffy


Question: 'Chuck Yeager was a technical advisor & had a cameo in this 1983 movie'

Answer: The Right Stuff


Question: 'After this proceeding is complete, a court issues the child a new birth certificate'

Answer: Adoption


Question: '"Friendly Shakespeare" calls this comedy about gleeful spouses "An Elizabethan I Love Lucy"'

Answer: "Merry Wives of Windsor"


Question: 'In 1943 the Treasury Dept. minted this coin in zinc-coated steel'

Answer: Penny


Question: 'From Portuguese for "a place for spitting", it's a synonym for spittoon'

Answer: Cuspidor


Question: '(Hi, I'm Ian Ziering)  On "90210" the Walsh family moved to Beverly Hills from this state'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'Ads for this Kraft side dish urge you to try it "instead of potatoes"'

Answer: Stove Top Stuffing


Question: 'Once, this document disposed of personal effects, while property was covered in the "last will"'

Answer: Testament


Question: 'Vincentio, duke of this Austrian city, is the first character to speak in "Measure for Measure"'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'The Mint Act of 1792 made the U.S. the first country in the world to adopt this system for its currency'

Answer: Decimal system


Question: 'Of waxing, waning & decrescent, the 2 that are synonyms'

Answer: Waning & decrescent


Question: 'Lisa & Oliver Wendell Douglas left Manhattan life for a Hooterville farm on this '60s series'

Answer: Green Acres


Question: 'According to the slogan, it's what Snapple is made from'

Answer: "The Best Stuff on Earth"


Question: 'His delegates at the 1960 Democratic National Convention received PT 109 paperweights'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'This Scottish draft horse can certainly pull a heavy load, bud'

Answer: Clydesdale


Question: 'It precedes "boy loses girl" &, sometimes, "boy gets girl"'

Answer: Boy meets girl


Question: 'More than 80% of Oceania's land mass is composed of New Guinea & this country's North & South Islands'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'We'll show you the money if you can name this film in which Glenn Frey played a sports team owner'

Answer: Jerry Maguire


Question: 'Like a surgeon, a comedian may have you "in" these'

Answer: Stitches


Question: 'Important songs in this Democrat's 1928 campaign included "Better Times With Al" & "The Sidewalks of New York"'

Answer: Al Smith


Question: 'The Criollo is a breed from this country & is popular with the gauchos of the Pampas'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'It comes after "Hail Mary" in a Hail Mary'

Answer: Full of grace


Question: 'This relatively new nation has a name which means "small islands"'

Answer: Micronesia


Question: 'In 1996 Madonna portrayed "Evita" & this singer played "The Preacher's Wife"'

Answer: Whitney Houston


Question: 'Animal sounds that also refer to laughter include a hen's cackle & this sound wolves make'

Answer: Howl


Question: 'In 1984 the GOP distributed "Fritz Busters" campaign buttons, referring to this Democrat'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: 'Missouri has a fox-trotting horse & this state has a walking horse'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: '"Neck and neck" is listed as a synonym of this phrase that sounds like plastic surgery'

Answer: Nip and tuck


Question: 'This territory is the only place in the south Pacific that celebrates U.S. holidays'

Answer: American Samoa


Question: '"Love on the Rocks" was one of the songs introduced by this pop singer in 1980's "The Jazz Singer"'

Answer: Neil Diamond


Question: 'Disrespectful laughter, or a popular candy bar'

Answer: Snickers


Question: 'His run for the presidency produced the pamphlet "United We Stand -- How We Can Take Back Our Country"'

Answer: H. Ross Perot


Question: 'The Nez Perce Indians are famous for developing this breed of horse seen here:'

Answer: Appaloosa


Question: 'On TV's "Alice", if you changed your breakfast order you'd probably hear this from Flo'

Answer: "Kiss My Grits!"


Question: 'Due to its proximity to the Int'l Date Line, this tiny kingdom is the first country to greet the new day'

Answer: Tonga


Question: 'He met wife Barbara Bach during the filming of "Caveman"'

Answer: Ringo Starr


Question: 'Amused actor seen here in 1947's "Kiss of Death":'

Answer: Richard Widmark


Question: 'In 1908 this third party's platform called for an amendment to outlaw making & selling alcoholic drinks'

Answer: Prohibition party


Question: 'A high-stepping carriage horse in England, or the coach for hire that it pulls'

Answer: Hackney


Question: 'It completes the Oscar Wilde quote, "We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking..."'

Answer: At the stars


Question: 'Annual events in this country include the Bula Festival in Nadi & the Hibiscus Festival in Suva'

Answer: Fiji


Question: '"Graffiti Bridge", which he directed & starred in, was sort of a sequel to "Purple Rain"'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'In a 1996 film witty French aristocrats try to avoid becoming an object of this, the film's title'

Answer: Ridicule


Question: 'From 1919 to 1924, this artist taught art in the public schools of Cedar Rapids, Iowa'

Answer: Grant Wood


Question: 'During the winter of 1980, 3 men drove a snowmobile 5,876 miles from this state to Mich. in 39 days'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'His original name was William Blake McEdwards; Julie Andrews might call him a "10"'

Answer: Blake Edwards


Question: 'It's the reason "Jack and Jill went up the hill"'

Answer: "To fetch a pail of water"


Question: 'Under Medicare most Americans this age & over pay a 15% surtax to cover catastrophic illness'

Answer: 65


Question: 'To judge an egg's freshness, put it in salt water; if it's old it'll do this'

Answer: Float


Question: 'One of the world's best known beaches; it's in Honolulu County near Diamond Head'

Answer: Waikiki


Question: 'In its commercials this company says, "We love to fly and it shows"'

Answer: Delta Airlines


Question: 'Gretchen Young, who played "The Farmer's Daughter" on film'

Answer: Loretta Young


Question: 'Hansel & Gretel scattered these to find their way home, but the birds ate them'

Answer: Breadcrumbs


Question: 'A GAO study reported this gov't service gave correct answers to only 2/3 of telephone questions'

Answer: IRS


Question: 'John T. Dorrance, an early president of this company, invented canned condensed soup'

Answer: Campbells Soup


Question: 'Belgian city whose name has come to mean "defeat" because Napoleon was defeated there'

Answer: Waterloo


Question: '1 of 2 animals you could be riding if you were sitting on a "howdah"'

Answer: Camel or Elephant


Question: 'Inger Stensland, who played "The Farmer's Daughter" on TV'

Answer: Inger Stevens


Question: 'It's what Jack gave in exchange for the beans that grew into the beanstalk'

Answer: A Cow


Question: 'This cable channel has been telecasting gavel to gavel coverage of the U.S. Congress for 10 years'

Answer: C-SPAN


Question: 'Vincent DeDomenico of Golden Grain Macaroni Co. introduced this "San Francisco Treat" in 1957'

Answer: Rice-A-Roni


Question: 'You'll find this city near the Oregon border in the state of Washington Washington'

Answer: Walla Walla


Question:
'(AUDIO Daily Double):
Mode of transportation mentioned in the following folk song:
"Not a shirt on my back, not a penny to my name, Lord, I can't go home this way..."'

Answer: Train/Railroad


Question: 'Greek actress Irene Lelekou, who co-starred in "Zorba the Greek"'

Answer: Irene Pappas


Question: 'In "Hiawatha" she's the "daughter of the moon"'

Answer: Nokomis


Question: 'In March 1989 this gov't agency set national standards for the content of gasoline'

Answer: EPA


Question: 'Oil containing garlic can cause this type of food poisoning unless it's kept refrigerated'

Answer: Botulism


Question: 'Irish port city on the river Suir famous for its crystal'

Answer: Waterford


Question: 'World's longest ocean liner, the France was renamed this after Knut Kloste bought her in 1979'

Answer: The Norway


Question: 'Kreker Ohanian, who was the main man on "Mannix"'

Answer: Mike Connors


Question: 'The 1st flowers mentioned in "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary"'

Answer: Silver Bells


Question: 'Georgia Republican who began whipping all those House Republicans in March 1989'

Answer: Newt Gingrich


Question: 'Clifton Fadiman called this food "Milk's Leap to Immortality"'

Answer: Cheese


Question: 'This mountain range, a segment of the Rockies, runs from southeastern Idaho to north central Utah'

Answer: Wasatch


Question: 'In 1945 Chinese troops loyal to Chiang Kai-shek occupied Formosa and changed its name back to this'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'She became the women's world figure-skating champ at age 14 & held the title for 10 straight years'

Answer: Sonja Henie


Question: 'Some dictionaries contain listings of both 4-year & 2-year ones in the U.S.'

Answer: Colleges


Question: 'Sir John Buchan wrote "The 39 Steps" before he became Governor-General of this North American country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'It's not known whether Okla. is the kissingest state, but this "kissing" shrub is the state flower'

Answer: Mistletoe


Question: '"Oh, Auntie Em.  There's no place like home."'

Answer: "The Wizard of Oz"


Question: 'Of 1954, 1964, or 1974, the year in which the P.L.O. was formed'

Answer: 1964


Question: 'He was forbidden to rebuild his Heleneburg, Sweden factory after it exploded in 1864'

Answer: Alfred Nobel


Question: 'In a word derivation the abbreviation "OE" stands for this'

Answer: Old English


Question: 'She's also a poet, but she's more famous for her "Fear of Flying"'

Answer: Erica Jong


Question: 'If you know college football bowl games, you'll know the bluebonnet is its state flower'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'This 1933 title character was eulogized with "It wasn't the airplanes.  It was Beauty killed the Beast."'

Answer: King Kong


Question: 'This man who took over Alger Hiss' state dept. duties in 1947 later became JFK's Sec'y of State'

Answer: Dean Rusk


Question: 'King Canute the Great ruled Denmark, Norway & this non-Scandinavian country in the 11th century'

Answer: England


Question: 'Pat Sajak could probably tell you more words start with this letter than any other'

Answer: S


Question: 'Sidney Lanier's novel "Tiger Lillies" was based on his experiences in this 19th century war'

Answer: U.S. Civil War


Question: 'This official U.S. national flower doubles as New York's state flower'

Answer: Rose


Question: 'In this musical, Ian Wolfe performed a mass wedding ending with "I now pronounce you men and wives."'

Answer: "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"


Question: 'With his death in 1971, his presidency-for-life of Haiti came to an end after only 7 years'

Answer: Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier


Question: 'In 1735 this Swed. naturalist published "Systema Naturae", naming & classifying plants & animals'

Answer: Carolus Linnaeus


Question: 'The schwa, used in the pronounciation guide, looks like this lower-case letter turned upside down'

Answer: e


Question: 'Author of "The Vicar of Wakefield" whose friends called him "Goldy"'

Answer: Oliver Goldsmith


Question: 'It's the state flower of New Mexico even though the flat area named for it is in Nevada'

Answer: Yucca Plant


Question: 'Janet Gaynor closed this film saying, "Hello, everybody.  This is Mrs. Norman Maine."'

Answer: "A Star is Born"


Question: 'Code name of the FBI undercover operation implicating public officials that went public in February 1980'

Answer: ABSCAM


Question: 'The 2 Scandinavians who held the post of U.N. Secretary General'

Answer: Trygve Lie & Dag Hammarskjold


Question: 'Term for the marks used to indicate pronounciation'

Answer: Diacritical Marks


Question: '"Day of the Locust" author whose wife Eileen was the inspiration for "My Sister Eileen"'

Answer: Nathanael West


Question: 'Since 1918 this Mid-Atlantic state's flower has been the black-eyed Susan'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'Shirley MacLaine's last line to Jack Lemmon in this 1960 film was "Shut up and deal."'

Answer: "The Apartment"


Question: 'It moved its HQ from Savannah to Wash. D.C. in 1913, & in 1917 began making each First Lady honorary pres.'

Answer: The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.


Question: 'Mick, a sensitive tomboy, is one of the longing-filled characters in the 1940 novel "The Heart Is" this'

Answer: The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter


Question: 'When you're playing this party game, you could call it "Attach the Terminal Vertebrae to the Jackass"'

Answer: Pin the Tail on the Donkey


Question: 'These parts of an evening gown bear the name of a pasta'

Answer: spaghetti straps


Question: 'Although this tree-planting holiday originated in America, it is now celebrated in other countries'

Answer: Arbor Day


Question: 'Alabama first became a state in 1819 & then left the Union in this year'

Answer: 1861


Question: 'Zantac & Pepcid are used to counteract it'

Answer: heartburn


Question: 'A young girl's trial testimony against her rapist inspired his novel "A Time to Kill"'

Answer: (John) Grisham


Question: 'When you're playing this board game trademarked in 1948, you'll draw up to 7 letter tiles'

Answer: Scrabble


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Japan.) This sash that ties the kimono varies in style with seasons & occasions, and can cost much more than the kimono'

Answer: an obi


Question: 'It's the Jewish Day of Atonement'

Answer: Yom Kippur


Question: 'Students at the Alabama Institute for the Deaf & Blind know that this woman is on their state quarter'

Answer: Helen Keller


Question: 'The answer is, in a mouse about 600, in an elephant about 30 & in a human about 70'

Answer: heartbeats per minute


Question: 'In the Stephen King book, Annie Wilkes loves company, but only author Paul Sheldon's'

Answer: Misery


Question: 'In checkers this piece can move forwards & backwards'

Answer: the king


Question: '4-letter term for a fancy fabric woven with metallic threads & popular for evening wear'

Answer: lamé


Question: 'The name of this American holiday is from the Swahili for "first fruits"'

Answer: Kwanzaa


Question: 'The anthem "Sweet Home Alabama" is by this Southern rock band'

Answer: Lynyrd Skynyrd


Question: 'The Jarvik-7, one of these, was first used in 1982 on 61-year-old Barney Clark'

Answer: an artificial heart


Question: 'In 1955 he got an offer he couldn't refuse: the publication of his first novel, "The Dark Arena"'

Answer: (Mario) Puzo


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Las Vegas.) James Bond loves to play a high-stakes version of Baccarat known by this 3-word French name'

Answer: Chemin de Fer


Question: 'Trading on its century-old name, this company abbreviated A&F sells hip casual clothes'

Answer: Abercrombie & Fitch


Question: 'On February 15, we remember this ship that was sunk in 1898'

Answer: the Maine


Question: 'This man whose last name is on an Ohio Air Force base also taught flying at what's now Alabama's Maxwell AFB'

Answer: Wilbur Wright


Question: 'Technically it's a myocardial infarction'

Answer: a heart attack


Question: 'The 8,000-copy first printing of this Gabriel Garcia Marquez novel sold out in a week'

Answer: A Hundred Years of Solitude


Question: 'Join in & tell us that this is the lowest-rated  suit in contract bridge'

Answer: clubs


Question: 'He studied medicine & served in the Italian army before becoming a clothing designer & opening his Emporio shops'

Answer: (Giorgio) Armani


Question: 'On Nov. 29 this state celebrates the birthday of Nellie Tayloe Ross, the USA's first woman governor'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'If you're visiting the White House--the first White House of the Confederacy, that is--you're in this city'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: 'Elvis might have said thank you, thank you very much for this 1956 No. 1 hit'

Answer: "Heartbreak Hotel"


Question: 'Vivaldi & Hummel wrote concertos for this pear-shaped guitarlike instrument'

Answer: a mandolin


Question:
'"Wall Street",
"Fatal Attraction",
"You, Me and Dupree"'

Answer: Michael Douglas


Question: 'Her marriage to Napoleon was almost nipped in the bud when she dallied with a dapper captain in the 1790s'

Answer: Josephine (de Beauharnais)


Question: 'The Ninety-Nines, an organization of women pilots, bestows memorial scholarships named for this woman'

Answer: (Amelia) Earhart


Question: '2007 Nobel laureate Gerhard Ertl has studied the conversion of this monoxide to this dioxide, as in cars'

Answer: carbon


Question: 'By definition, a number that's infinitesimal is close to, but greater than, this'

Answer: zero


Question: 'Tchaikovsky simultaneously composed early sketches for the "Pathetique" symphony & this lively ballet suite'

Answer: the Nutcracker


Question:
'"L.A. Confidential",
"3:10 To Yuma",
"American Gangster"'

Answer: Russell Crowe


Question: 'This future president's romance with Ann Rutledge is now believed to be a myth'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'On Feb. 19 2008 this longtime leader announced he'd give up his presidency'

Answer: (Fidel) Castro


Question: 'Molecules of these 2 elements are the major constituents of air'

Answer: nitrogen & oxygen


Question: 'Meaning "having imagined while asleep", it's one of the few English words that end with "mt"'

Answer: dreamt


Question: 'Giuseppe Gazzaniga & this composer based their "Don Giovanni" operas on the same libretto'

Answer: Mozart


Question:
'"Sense And Sensibility",
"Four Weddings And A Funeral",
"Music And Lyrics"'

Answer: Hugh Grant


Question: 'Lord Byron's lover Marianna Segati was married to a "Merchant of" this city who was Byron's landlord'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'The Virgin Islands celebrate Thanksgiving in October to give thanks to the end of this weather "season"'

Answer: hurricane season


Question: 'Alnico magnets are so named because they're alloys of aluminum, nickel & this'

Answer: cobalt


Question: 'Reniform means shaped like this bodily organ; you might have a reniform pool'

Answer: the kidney


Question: 'Joseph Joachim, a friend of this German composer, lived to make a 1903 recording of his works'

Answer: Johannes Brahms


Question:
'"Contact",
"The Accused",
"The Brave One"'

Answer: Jodie Foster


Question: 'Dorothea Jordan, who found fame in this profession, found time to have 10 children with the future King Wm. IV'

Answer: an actress


Question: 'Many Indian foods are accompanied by these popular relishes of spices & fruits often made from mangoes'

Answer: chutneys


Question: 'It's the most abundant protein in the human body; the animal kind is boiled to make gelatin'

Answer: collagen


Question: 'Arabic for "peace", it's a salutation in the East, as well as a low bow'

Answer: salaam


Question: 'His first mature orchestral work, 1894's "Prelude To The Afternoon Of A Faun", was based on a poem by Stephane Mallarme'

Answer: Debussy


Question:
'"Bram Stoker's Dracula",
"Sid And Nancy",
"Harry Potter And The Order Of The Phoenix"'

Answer: Gary Oldman


Question: 'Mme. de Maintenon was governess to this king's out-of-wedlock children before she became his mistress c. 1670'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'Many of this country's postage stamps reproduce paintings in Prince Hans-Adam's art collection'

Answer: Liechtenstein


Question: 'A chemical in its Scotchgards persisted in the environment, so this company pulled the products'

Answer: 3M


Question: 'It's a synonym for "ashen" or a term for a region within an imposed boundary; don't go "beyond" it'

Answer: the pale


Question: 'Its preface says, "The English have no respect for their language, & will not teach their children to speak it"'

Answer: Pygmalion


Question: 'Until 1897, the Library of Congress was housed in this building, seen here:'

Answer: U.S. Capitol


Question: 'Their debut album, "Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.", contained an acoustic version of "The Sound of Silence"'

Answer: Simon and Garfunkel


Question: 'South America's most populous city, it was founded by Jesuit missionaries from Portugal in 1554'

Answer: Sao Paulo


Question: 'The retina is the light-sensitive layer lining the inside rear of this organ'

Answer: Eye


Question: 'It's what the V stands for in Katzenbach v. McClung'

Answer: Versus


Question: 'Amid the revivals of these in 1999 & 2000, we're still waiting for "Dr. IQ" & "Earn Your Vacation"'

Answer: Game shows


Question: 'Registered in 1893 by Thomas Edison, "...Record of a Sneeze" is the earliest known copyright for one of these'

Answer: Motion picture


Question: 'He co-wrote "Only the Lonely" & offered it to Elvis before recording it himself'

Answer: Roy Orbison


Question: 'This Uruguayan capital's name is Portuguese for "I see a hill"'

Answer: Montevideo


Question: 'It's the crime abbreviated B. & E.'

Answer: Breaking and entering


Question: 'Colorful term for foods like beef & lamb, making a comeback due to the low-carb craze'

Answer: Red meats


Question: 'The Library's copy of this 15th century book is one of 3 perfect editions printed on vellum'

Answer: Gutenberg Bible


Question: 'Stevie Nicks' highest chart hit was "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around", which she recorded with him'

Answer: Tom Petty (and the Heartbreakers)


Question: 'In the 1980s this city became the center for Colombia's most powerful cocaine cartel'

Answer: Medellin


Question: 'It's an A.D.A.; Jill Hennessy played one on TV'

Answer: Assistant District Attorney


Question: 'For 2001, Ford is bringing back this model, with more than a touch of 1955 styling:'

Answer: Thunderbird


Question: 'The Library building named for this "Father of the Constitution" is the USA's official memorial to him'

Answer: James Madison


Question: 'This Bruce Springsteen album spawned 7 Top 10 hits, including "My Hometown" & "Glory Days"'

Answer: "Born in the U.S.A."


Question: 'At an altitude of 12,001 feet, it's the world's highest capital city; co-capital Sucre lies about 3,000 feet lower'

Answer: La Paz, Bolivia


Question: 'Not the P.D. that arrests people, but the P.D. who may act as their counsel'

Answer: Public Defender


Question: 'The latest of her several comebacks came in 1999 with the smash hit song "Believe"'

Answer: Cher


Question: 'Consulting poets to the Library of Congress have included Gwendolyn Brooks & this "Road Not Taken" poet'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'Don't get "Nervous"; it's the only numerical Rolling Stones Top 10 hit'

Answer: "19th Nervous Breakdown"


Question: 'Pachacamac, an ancient site for Incan & other Indian cultures, lies just outside this capital'

Answer: Lima, Peru


Question: 'Between the trachea & the lungs are these tubes'

Answer: Bronchial tubes


Question: 'A young do-gooder may be in the Jaycees; a young ne'er-do-well, in the J.C.'

Answer: Juvenile Court


Question: 'These calf-length pants named for an Italian island had a vogue in the '50s & are back in style today'

Answer: Capri pants


Question: 'Carolyn McCarthy, widowed by a commuter train gunman, supports gun control as a congresswoman from this state'

Answer: New York


Question: 'In 1999 he won a total of $4,002,598 just by hitting a few tennis balls'

Answer: Andre Agassi


Question: 'He made news April 13, 1986 when he visited Rome's main synagogue'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'Born Margarita Cansino, Rita shared her middle name with this Bizet opera temptress'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'The total number of Hebrew patriarchs or the number of times Peter denied knowing the Messiah'

Answer: 3


Question: 'In the '90s video game competitors ran rings around this Sega console'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'To "empower people", in 1998 this Republican Calif. governor abolished affirmative action in state contracts'

Answer: Pete Wilson


Question: 'In the 1999 TV movie of "Annie", she played the role of "Star to Be" (she was too old to be Annie again)'

Answer: Andrea McArdle


Question: 'Released July 9, 1986, the Meese Commission's 1,950-page report on this didn't have a centerfold'

Answer: Pornography


Question: 'At age 17 in 1935, Rita was billed under her real name in the film about this Chinese detective "in Egypt"'

Answer: Charlie Chan


Question: 'One of the 2 gospels in which the Beatitudes appear'

Answer: Matthew or Luke


Question: 'General term for a zaftig female statuette from Paleolithic times'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'This imaginary structure was Bill Clinton's main metaphor in the 1996 campaign'

Answer: "A Bridge to the 21st Century"


Question: 'Conductor Laureate of the London Symphony Orchestra, his relative was music director for Universal Studios'

Answer: Andre Previn


Question: 'This group, the ATC in PATCO, made labor news in 1981'

Answer: Air traffic controllers


Question: 'Rita's mother, Volga Haworth, at one time performed as a showgirl with these famous "Follies"'

Answer: Ziegfeld Follies


Question: 'This prophet is first alphabetically of the Bible's "minor prophets"'

Answer: Amos


Question: 'Phoenix' team in the WNBA'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Eleanor Holmes Norton is a Georgetown prof as well as the congresswoman for this place'

Answer: District of Columbia


Question: 'This country's president Milton Obote was obooted out of office in a 1985 coup'

Answer: Uganda


Question: 'This Biblical prophet parted the River Jordan with his cloak & then followed a "chariot of fire" into heaven'

Answer: Elijah


Question: 'In 1911 he founded the company that makes M&M's'

Answer: Frank Mars


Question: 'In 1999 the president & Senate battled over the vital post of ambassador to this grand duchy'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'Commercial fishing ceased in this shrunken Russian sea, once the world's fourth-largest lake'

Answer: Aral Sea


Question: 'Samson was a member of this group that didn't drink booze, didn't cut their hair & never touched dead bodies'

Answer: Nazarites


Question: 'Lighthouse town just north of Palm Beach, Florida'

Answer: Jupiter


Question: 'Playwright who wrote the historical dramas "Erik XIV", "Gustav Adolf" & "Gustav Vasa"'

Answer: August Strindberg


Question: 'Mayor Van Wyck broke ground for a tunnel to Grand Central Terminal for a subway serving this city'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'Don't let it scare you but this October holiday was originally a Celtic festival for the dead'

Answer: Halloween


Question: 'Yeah, "Baby", this was the title of Britney's debut album'

Answer: "Baby One More Time"


Question: 'This peanut butter cup is one of Hershey's bestselling products'

Answer: Reese\'s


Question: 'The word dungeon entered English in the 14th C. from this language's word donjon, meaning castle keep'

Answer: French


Question: 'Traditionally, it's the section of telephone directories that lists businesses alphabetically by type'

Answer: the Yellow Pages


Question: 'Karl Landsteiner discovered there were 4 of these: A, B, O & AB'

Answer: blood types


Question: 'That's Wright!  National Aviation Day, August 19, is celebrated on the birthday of this man'

Answer: Orville Wright


Question: 'Are they just friends?  Britney's been linked romantically to Justin Timberlake of this band'

Answer: \'N Sync


Question: 'In addition to candy, Hershey also makes Luden's, a brand of these'

Answer: cough drops


Question: 'The monster emerging from a dungeon here was seen in this 1931 movie'

Answer: Frankenstein


Question: 'This area of closely-cropped grass surrounds each hole in golf'

Answer: the green


Question: 'The 1st time it was held, this So. Cal. bowl game was such a rout that chariot races replaced it for the next 14 years'

Answer: Rose Bowl


Question: 'We salute you if you know that this June 14 observance is a legal holiday in Pennsylvania'

Answer: Flag Day


Question: 'Britney's song "Soda Pop" is on the soundtrack of this TV show starring Melissa Joan Hart'

Answer: Sabrina, the Teenage Witch


Question: 'Here's something to chew on: Hershey's markets the Twizzlers brand of this candy'

Answer: licorice


Question: 'Jeremy Irons & Marlon Wayans starred in this 2000 adventure film based on a popular role-playing game'

Answer: Dungeons & Dragons


Question: 'These movie & TV awards are presented annually by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association'

Answer: Golden Globes


Question: 'The 1901 Platt Amendment allowed the U.S. to intervene in this formerly Spanish, now Communist island'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'It's the holiday celebrated on the stamp seen here'

Answer: Kwanzaa


Question: 'Sharing her small-town-girl success story, Britney wrote the book "Heart to Heart" with this family member'

Answer: her mother


Question: 'Acquired in 1996, it's the classic seen here'

Answer: Good & Plenty


Question: 'This "Tower" fortress built by William the Conqueror in 1078 has served as a dungeon, a zoo & a palace'

Answer: Tower of London


Question: 'Term for the illegal buying or selling of goods in violation of rationing or price controls'

Answer: black market


Question: 'This 1904 Puccini opera partly inspired a 1980s play that just uses the letter M.'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: 'Peter McGuire, secretary of a carpenters & joiners union, is often credited with suggesting this holiday'

Answer: Labor Day


Question: 'At age 11, Britney joined the cast of this TV "Club" for 2 seasons'

Answer: The Mickey Mouse Club


Question: 'In 1938 Nestle introduced its Crunch bar & Hershey introduced this rival'

Answer: Krackel


Question: 'In a Dumas novel, this "Count" unjustly spends 14 years in an island dungeon'

Answer: the Count of Monte Cristo


Question: 'It's the alternate title of "Hans Brinker", the Mary Mapes Dodge tale of an impoverished Dutch boy'

Answer: "The Silver Skates"


Question: 'While we have 23 pairs of these in each cell, the fruit fly makes do with 4, only 1 of them sex-related'

Answer: chromosomes


Question: 'Lake Xochimilco in this North American country is only inches deep'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'In it, Kirsten Dunst finds her cheerleader routines were stolen from East Compton'

Answer: Bring It On


Question: 'Hillary Clinton succeeded her as first lady'

Answer: Barbara Bush


Question: 'The family was launched to fame by Owen Tudor, an adventurer from this country of western Great Britain'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'I'mlost.com sells the magnetic & gyroscopic types of this device'

Answer: compass


Question: '2000 news: the Gunnison sage grouse isn't just another northern sage grouse, but a new one of this classification'

Answer: species


Question: 'Near Wilberforce University, the city of Xenia in this U.S. state is 15 miles southeast of Dayton'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'As FBI agent Gracie Hart, she became Gracie Lou Freebush & was voted "Miss Congeniality"'

Answer: Sandra Bullock


Question: 'This actor who plays detective Sorenson replaced Jimmy Smits on "NYPD Blue"'

Answer: Rick Schroder


Question: 'Elizabeth I might have personally congratulated him after the 1594 premiere of his play "Love's Labour's Lost"'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question: 'Deadyet?.com has a great page on these early Christian burial chambers near Rome'

Answer: the Catacombs


Question: 'An acre of soil contains billions of nematodes, the round type of these seen here under the microscope'

Answer: worms


Question: '7 miles west of Wesel in this European country is the town of Xanten on the Rhine River'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Sigourney Weaver & this actress form a party of two "Heartbreakers"'

Answer: Jennifer Love Hewitt


Question: 'He followed Gilbert Amelio as Apple Computer's CEO'

Answer: Steve Jobs


Question: 'In brief: Born in Greenwich in 1491, becomes king at 17, has some pope problems & oh, yeah -- 6 wives'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'Let'sfarm.com reviews these harvesting machines that cut & thresh grain in the field'

Answer: combines


Question: 'From the Latin for "parchment", this semi-permeable barrier surrounds a cell's cytoplasm'

Answer: membrane


Question: 'You'll find the seaport of Xiamen in this Asian nation's Fujian province'

Answer: China


Question: 'In this 2000 film Jackie Chan was in the Old West; what could be funnier?'

Answer: Shanghai Noon


Question: 'He took over from Ehud Barak as prime minister of Israel'

Answer: Ariel Sharon


Question: 'Henry Tudor reigned supreme after Richard III's death at this "Field" in 1485'

Answer: Bosworth Field


Question: 'At be-a-bee!.com you can learn to build this hexagonal wax chamber'

Answer: honeycomb


Question: 'At Prague Tech, we wonder if this physics professor's voice got higher as he moved toward you'

Answer: Christian Doppler


Question: 'Flowing north through Mato Grosso state, the Xingu River covers over 1,200 miles in this South American country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In this Dennis Quaid film, a ham radio links a father & son across time'

Answer: Frequency


Question: 'Seen here, he's the successor to Larry O'Brien as NBA commissioner'

Answer: David Stern


Question: 'Mary I's reign began in 1553 after a 9-day "interruption" by this lady, who didn't even want the crown'

Answer: Lady Jane Grey


Question: 'At newyou!.com you can learn to transplant genes into a different type of creature & create this type of DNA'

Answer: recombinant DNA


Question: '1 of the 2 U.S. state capitals that begin with the names of months'

Answer: (1 of 2) Juneau, Alaska or Augusta, Maine


Question:
'Knott's Berry Farm,
Napa Valley,
Yosemite National Park'

Answer: California


Question: 'This international supermodel is a former host of MTV's "House Of Style"'

Answer: Cindy Crawford


Question: '"Piggish" term for an aggressive driver who invades the lanes of other drivers'

Answer: "Road Hog"


Question: '"Food Fight!" & "Toga! Toga!"'

Answer: Animal House


Question: 'Adapted from the Spanish word juzgado (court), it was an Old West jail where many a cowboy did time'

Answer: Hoosegow


Question: 'It's the number of winks or thieves'

Answer: 40


Question:
'EPCOT Center,
The Everglades,
The Kennedy Space Center'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'She's the superstar seen here in an early "cheesecake" shot'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'This phrase describes an accident in which the driver flees the scene'

Answer: Hit-and-run


Question: '"Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi.  You're my only hope"'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: 'Every open-range cowboy feared these uncontrolled runaway herds of cattle'

Answer: Stampede


Question: 'Number of the century that will begin January 1, 2001'

Answer: 21st


Question:
'The Sears Tower,
The McDonald's Museum,
Abe Lincoln's Tomb'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'This movie star reminded the World War II troops what they were fighting for'

Answer: Betty Grable


Question: 'Don't gun the engine & pop this pedal'

Answer: Clutch


Question: '"I'll have Sam play 'As Time Goes By'.  I believe that's your favorite tune"'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'Due to the commonplace amputation of limbs, a doctor or surgeon was often called this tool nickname'

Answer: Sawbones


Question: 'According to World Book, it's considered the IQ of the average person'

Answer: 100


Question:
'The Astrodome,
The Cowgirl Hall of Fame,
The Lyndon B. Johnson Library'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Pulses & sales went way up when she graced the cover of Sports Illustrated'

Answer: Tyra Banks


Question: 'To make your tires squeak & leave blackmarks is called "burning" this'

Answer: Rubber


Question: '"I'm not bad.  I'm just drawn that way"'

Answer: Who Framed Roger Rabbit


Question: 'It's someone who claimed rights to land by occupying it'

Answer: Squatter


Question: 'According to the rhyme, number of whacks Lizzie gave her father'

Answer: 41


Question:
'Graceland,
The Grand Ole Opry,
David Crockett State Park'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'In 1995 she joined Naomi, Claudia & Elle in the Fashion Cafe business'

Answer: Christy Turlington


Question: 'It's the term for what you're doing if you can read an "If you can read this you're too close" bumper sticker'

Answer: Tailgating


Question: '"Good morning! And in case I don't see you, good afternoon, good evening, and good night!"'

Answer: The Truman Show


Question: 'In cowboy talk,to drink whiskey was to "paint" these internal throat parts'

Answer: Tonsils


Question: 'The Bible says the normal life span of man is threescore and ten, this many years'

Answer: 70


Question: 'Francis Scott Key:<br />"Oh! Say, can you see..."'

Answer: By the dawn\'s early light


Question: 'This major league's web site gives each player's ice time (not his Miller Time)'

Answer: NHL (National Hockey League)


Question: 'It's the Queen's royal family name & the name of one of her castles'

Answer: Windsor


Question: 'To play this sport indoors, you only need a 100-yard instead of a 300-yard field, & fewer ponies'

Answer: Polo


Question: 'This Austrian can pump you up; he's been a 3-time Mr. Universe, and a 7-time Mr. Olympia'

Answer: Arnold Schwarzenegger


Question: 'It's the term for a town so small & unexciting it has but a single equine'

Answer: One-horse town


Question: 'A practicing typist:<br />"The quick brown fox..."'

Answer: Jumped over the lazy dog


Question: 'The complicated rating system for this position includes percentage of interceptions per attempt'

Answer: Quarterback


Question: 'It's really April 21, but this event is officially celebrated each year on the third Saturday in June'

Answer: The Queen\'s Birthday


Question: '6-letter word for a beauty treatment that covers the area from forehead to chin'

Answer: Facial


Question: 'A survey for Hebrew National found that at 68%, this is the top hot dog topping'

Answer: Mustard


Question: 'In this weather phrase, felines represent precipitation & canines symbolize wind & storm'

Answer: Raining cats & dogs


Question: 'The Beatles:<br />"I think I'm gonna be sad..."'

Answer: I think it\'s today


Question: 'In 1998 Mike Piazza set a short-lived record in this category:  7 years, 91 million'

Answer: Salary


Question: 'It's Queen Elizabeth's official London residence'

Answer: Buckingham Palace


Question: 'Arturo Fuente & Macanudo aren't Latin singing sensations, they're fine brands of these'

Answer: Cigars


Question: 'We heard a rumor this group's "Rumours" has sold over 17 million copies'

Answer: Fleetwood Mac


Question: 'In other words, it's a grizzly embrace'

Answer: Bear hug


Question: 'Genesis 1:1:<br />"In the beginning...."'

Answer: God created heaven and Earth


Question: 'At Wimbledon in 1976, John Feaver set a record with 42 of these against John Newcombe but lost'

Answer: Aces


Question: 'On June 2, 1953 Elizabeth was crowned in this religious buliding'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: 'Connoisseurs know that the Franc variety of this grape is less full-bodied than the Sauvignon'

Answer: Cabernet


Question: 'Cow's milk contains about 50% of this sugar; human milk is slightly sweeter'

Answer: Lactose


Question: 'If you expose yourself to great danger, you're "placing your head in" this animal's "mouth"'

Answer: The lion\'s mouth


Question: 'Groucho:<br />"I never forget a face, but in your case...."'

Answer: I\'ll make an exception


Question: 'In 1997-98 Shaq led the NBA in field goal percentage with 58.4 & Chris Mullin led in this percentage with 93.9'

Answer: Free throw


Question: 'The Queen has 4 children:  3 sons & this daughter'

Answer: Princess Anne


Question: 'Beaten egg whites make this French-named dish light & airy whether it's with chocolate or salmon'

Answer: Mousse


Question: 'On January 10, 1911 the temperature at Rapid City in this state fell over 45 degrees in 15 minutes'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'When you anger or annoy someone, you "get his" this'

Answer: Goat


Question: 'The book of Jonah is quoted before chapter one of this 1851 novel'

Answer: Moby-Dick


Question: 'This ocean's deepest point, about 28,000 feet, is in the Puerto Rico Trench'

Answer: Atlantic


Question: 'In April 1991 The Washington Post pointed out that this chief of staff seemed to fly free a lot'

Answer: John Sununu


Question: 'In 1953 Tony Curtis portrayed this magician in a highly fictionalized account of his life'

Answer: Harry Houdini


Question: 'Her married name was Hedda Tesman'

Answer: Hedda Gabler


Question: 'Eagle, Tiempo & Arriva are three tire brands from this rubber company'

Answer: Goodyear


Question: 'This Hebrew drinking toast literally means "To Life!"'

Answer: L\'chaim


Question: 'The Navy shipyard at Bremerton in Washington state is on this inlet of the Pacific'

Answer: Puget Sound


Question: 'In August 1991 Shannon Lucid became the first U.S. woman to spend more than 430 hours here'

Answer: Space


Question: 'This composer was portrayed by Don Ameche in "Swanee River" & Bill Shirley in "I Dream of Jeannie"'

Answer: Stephen Foster


Question: 'A 1962 Solzhenitsyn work describes one day in the life of this prisoner'

Answer: Ivan Denisovich


Question: 'This Kansas City-based greeting card company also produces Springbok jigsaw puzzles'

Answer: Hallmark


Question: 'For bravery & action a French soldier might receive this decoration meaning "cross of war"'

Answer: Croix de Guerre


Question: 'Quesham, the largest island in the Persian Gulf, is located in this strait'

Answer: Strait of Hormuz


Question: 'A 6,000-pound segment of this was put on display at the Reagan Library'

Answer: Berlin Wall


Question: '"I Aim at the Stars" told the story of this German rocket scientist & his adjustments to life in the U.S.'

Answer: Wernher von Braun


Question: 'According to the title of a D.H. Lawrence novel, it's who Mellors is'

Answer: "Lady Chatterley\'s Lover"


Question: 'Western Forge makes this brand of hand tools for Sears'

Answer: Craftsman


Question: 'This French term can describe a chicken, ham & cheese dish or the master chef who prepared it'

Answer: Cordon bleu


Question: 'Divided between Switzerland & France, it's the largest Alpine lake in Europe'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'On August 9, 1991, General Joseph Hoar replaced this man as chief of the U.S. Central Command'

Answer: Norman Schwarzkopf


Question: 'Herbert Marshall portrayed this writer in "The Moon and Sixpence" & "The Razor's Edge"'

Answer: Somerset Maugham


Question: 'In this Ray Bradbury novel, fireman Guy Montague has the job of burning books'

Answer: "Fahrenheit 451"


Question: 'This company introduced Bartles & Jaymes wine coolers in 1985'

Answer: Gallo


Question: 'Negus, Amharic for king, was the title formerly given to emperors of this African country'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'An underwater cable in this sea provides communication between Australia & New Zealand'

Answer: Tasman Sea


Question: '"60 Minutes" spent 14 of its minutes in a tribute to this newsman, August 11, 1991'

Answer: Harry Reasoner


Question: 'In 1929 George Arliss played this prime minister & won an Oscar'

Answer: Benjamin Disraeli


Question: 'The murder of this perfumery girl occured about 2 years after the atrocity in the Rue Morgue'

Answer: Marie Roget


Question: 'This chemical company makes Saran Wrap & Handi-Wrap'

Answer: Dow


Question: '"Locos y ninos dicen la verdad" is the Spanish way of saying "Fools and children" do this'

Answer: Speak the truth


Question: 'Ohio's state beverage is this, the juice that looks like V-8'

Answer: Tomato juice


Question: 'Robert E. Lee's truce flag was delivered to this general in 1865; in 1876 he was killed at Little Big Horn'

Answer: George Custer


Question: 'Usually, a prelude is an introduction to a fugue & this is one to an opera'

Answer: Overture


Question: 'With some helpful & some harmful to humans, they come in 3 shapes: rod-shaped, round & spiral'

Answer: Bacteria


Question: 'Henry's 2nd wife, she was the sister of one of his former mistresses'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'In 1838, she moved with her family to 50 Wimpole Street in London'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'The white-tailed species of this animal is the only large game mammal in the state today'

Answer: Deer


Question: 'This U.S. tank commander's diary "War As I Knew It" was published posthumously in 1947'

Answer: George S. Patton


Question: 'Detache, richochet & tremolo are ways to use this on a violin'

Answer: Bow


Question: 'To reproduce asexually a paramecium just does this'

Answer: Divides


Question: 'She was the younger sister of the tragic Spanish queen known as "Joan the Mad"'

Answer: Catherine of Aragon


Question: 'British poet who wrote, "If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you"'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'This U.S. Senator is chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee'

Answer: John Glenn


Question: 'Nicknamed "Hap", he's the only man to hold the rank of General of the Army & General of the Air Force'

Answer: Henry H. Arnold


Question: 'From the Italian for "broad", it's a direction indicating play at a slow speed'

Answer: Largo


Question: 'The Latin for "poison", it needs to be in a living cell to reproduce'

Answer: Virus


Question: 'She was the 3rd Catherine who married Henry, I kid you not'

Answer: Catherine Parr


Question: 'In his 30s, he supplemented his income by teaching at the Pinkerton Academy in Derry, New Hampshire'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'A presidential library in Fremont houses the papers of this 19th president, & Lucy's, too'

Answer: Rutherford B. Hayes


Question: 'In May 1918 this French marshal became Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in World War I'

Answer: Ferdinand Foch


Question: 'This symbol is usually used to mark the end of a composition'

Answer: Double bar lines


Question: 'Observations by this deft storekeeper in Delft began the science of microbiology'

Answer: Anton Van Leeuwenhoek


Question: 'She was probably Henry's favorite wife because he was buried beside her at Windsor'

Answer: Jane Seymour


Question: 'As a wedding gift, this poet's father-in-law gave him Craigie House in Cambridge, Massachusetts'

Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


Question: 'The largest single employer of this city associated with aviation is Wright-Patterson Air Force Base'

Answer: Dayton


Question: 'Hannibal was defeated at Zama in north Africa by this Roman general, who was then called Africanus'

Answer: Scipio