Question: 'Outside the U.S., the main areas where these spouting hot springs occur are Iceland & New Zealand'

Answer: geysers


Question: 'In 1992 TBS presented "The Best of Floyd" week as part of a tribute to this TV series'

Answer: The Andy Griffith Show


Question: 'This vegetable may be named for the white, oval variety, but we know the purple one better'

Answer: an eggplant


Question: 'The Tuskegee Institute has a museum named for this famed scientist who taught at the college'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'In "The Jungle Book" Raksha, this type of animal, suckles the infant Mowgli'

Answer: a wolf


Question: 'Of great importance to the Chinese, this phrase is another way of saying "avoid embarrassment"'

Answer: save face


Question: 'The inner core of the Earth is thought to be a solid ball composed mainly of nickel & this metal'

Answer: iron


Question: 'In "The Patty Duke Show" theme song, this ballpark food item "makes her lose control"'

Answer: a hot dog


Question: 'The plantain type of this tropical fruit is almost always eaten cooked'

Answer: a banana


Question: 'Exhibits on Tom Thumb & Jenny Lind are highlights of a Bridgeport, Conn. museum devoted to this man'

Answer: P.T. Barnum


Question: 'In "The Sign of Four" this sleuth employs Toby the dog to track 2 fugitives'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Borrowed from boxing, this expression means delivered from an undesirable fate'

Answer: saved by the bell


Question: 'About a tenth of the Earth's surface is covered by this treeless region of the Arctic'

Answer: the tundra


Question: 'The folks in Schuyler, Virginia, Earl Hamner's hometown, plan to open a museum devoted to this series'

Answer: The Waltons


Question: 'Loganberries are believed to be a hybrid of the blackberry & this red berry'

Answer: the raspberry


Question: 'A submarine launched by John P. Holland in the 1800s can be seen at the Paterson Museum in this state'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'He wrote of a cross-country trek with a poodle in "Travels with Charley"'

Answer: John Steinbeck


Question: 'Jack Lemmon won the 1973 "Best Actor" Oscar for his role in this drama'

Answer: Save the Tiger


Question: 'Triggered by earthquakes, these destructive sea waves have been known to travel at nearly 500 mph'

Answer: tsunami


Question: 'The 1989 book "Love Is All Around" celebrated the 20th anniversary of the premiere of this sitcom'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'The Seville and bergamot are classified as bitter varieties of this fruit'

Answer: oranges


Question: 'This institution's National Museum of Design is not in Washington but in the Carnegie Mansion in New York City'

Answer: the Smithsonian


Question: 'Kiche is the mother of this title character of a Jack London tale'

Answer: White Fang


Question: 'This part begins, "We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union..."'

Answer: the Preamble


Question: 'The greatest depth of this arm of the Mediterranean is about 7,000' just north of Crete'

Answer: the Aegean


Question: '"Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" won 1969 Oscars for Burt Bacharach and this lyricist'

Answer: Hal David


Question: 'On March 1, 1982 the USSR's Venera 13 probe landed on this planet & sent back the 1st color photos'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'Shih Huang-ti is known for 2 things: burning the books in his realm & building this'

Answer: the Great Wall of China


Question: 'Henry IV said he wanted no peasant so poor that he couldn't have one of these "in his pot every Sunday"'

Answer: a chicken


Question: 'The Constitution gives this body the "sole power of impeachment"'

Answer: the House of Representatives


Question: 'The Crimean Mountains form the only cliffs found on the northern coast of this sea'

Answer: the Black Sea


Question: 'She & Adolph Green have been partners for over 50 years'

Answer: Betty Comden


Question: 'Its orbit takes about 248 Earth years, the longest of any planet in the solar system'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'He founded a big city & made Christianity a lawful religion in the western Roman Empire'

Answer: Constantine


Question: 'A favorite saying of W.C. Fields was "You can't" do this to "an honest man"'

Answer: cheat


Question: 'No person shall be convicted of treason without the testimony of this number of witnesses'

Answer: two


Question: 'Major ports on this sea include Jidda, in Saudi Arabia, & Port Sudan'

Answer: the Red Sea


Question: 'E.Y. Harburg, who wrote the words to "Over The Rainbow", had this nickname'

Answer: Yip


Question: 'Although the next planet out from Jupiter, it's almost twice as far from the Sun as Jupiter'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'Emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines changed the name of his part of Hispaniola to this'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'William Hazlitt said of this "Ivanhoe" author, "His worst is better than any other person's best"'

Answer: (Sir Walter) Scott


Question: 'The 18th amendment which was later repealed prohibited the manufacture & sale of this'

Answer: alcohol (liquor)


Question: 'The cities of Rimini, Italy & Dubrovnik, Croatia lie on this sea'

Answer: the Adriatic


Question: 'Bernie Taupin co-wrote many of this singer's hits including "Island Girl" & "Bennie And The Jets"'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered this planet's 2 moons in 1877'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'The first & last emperors of Germany shared this name'

Answer: William (or Wilhelm) (Hohenzollern accepted)


Question: '"People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise", he wrote in "Of Human Bondage"'

Answer: Somerset Maugham


Question: 'This amendment requires due process of law & prohibits double jeopardy'

Answer: the 5th Amendment


Question: 'This sea was named for a cannibalistic tribe that inhabited the Lesser Antilles'

Answer: the Caribbean Sea


Question: 'Presently the farthest planet from the Sun, it has 1500-mph winds, some of the strongest in the solar system'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'When named Roman emperor he was hiding; Caligula had just been killed & he thought he was next to die'

Answer: Claudius


Question: 'The reason George Mallory gave when asked "Why do you want to climb Mt. Everest?"'

Answer: "Because it\'s there"


Question: 'His books "No Easy Walk to Freedom" & "The Struggle Is My Life" were published during his imprisonment'

Answer: Nelson Mandela


Question: '"Silent Cal"'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'The minivan in front of me is playing this 2001 movie where Fiona turns into a somewhat attractive ogre'

Answer: Shrek


Question: 'In ads for this company, the doughboy wears a chef's hat & a while neckerchief'

Answer: Pillsbury


Question: 'A citizenship test asks for these 3 enemy countries of the U.S. in WWII & all you hear is "Da-da-da-da…"'

Answer: Germany, Italy & Japan


Question: 'This song mentions "purple mountain majesties"'

Answer: "America the Beautiful"


Question: 'Area where the pin is a marker for the hole'

Answer: the green


Question: 'The loser of a famous duel:<br />"The Little Lion"'

Answer: Alexander Hamilton


Question: 'Hey, Minivan!  Turn up this 2006 feature--I want to hear Larry the Cable Guy as a tow truck'

Answer: Cars


Question: 'In the '60s this pancake lady traded in her bandana for a headband; in 1989 she traded that for a lace collar'

Answer: Aunt Jemima


Question: 'You named your son this, after the original 1964 host of "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Art Fleming


Question: 'Gelett Burgess wrote, "I never saw" this, "I never hope to see one; but I can tell you, anyhow I'd rather see than be one"'

Answer: a purple cow


Question: 'Communist'

Answer: red


Question: 'A veep:<br />"Nixon's Nixon"'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'Through the tinted glass, I see Sulley & Mike in Monstropolis; it's this 2001 Pixar flick'

Answer: Monsters, Inc.


Question: 'This Planters icon is quite dapper, carrying a cane & wearing a top hat & a monocle'

Answer: Mr. Peanut


Question: 'In hospital you try to buzz in but dose yourself with this main alkaloid in opium'

Answer: morphine


Question: 'Author who wrote that it angers God "if you walk by the color purple in a field…and you don't notice it"'

Answer: Alice Walker


Question: 'Indecent'

Answer: blue


Question: 'A recent GOP House Majority Leader:<br />"The Hammer"'

Answer: Tom DeLay


Question: 'Aw man, I love this movie's ending where the family fights Syndrome's robot; I'm gonna miss my exit'

Answer: The Incredibles


Question: 'The girl on this brand's label wears a yellow dress & stands under an umbrella'

Answer: Morton\'s Salt


Question: 'You put dollar amounts into the grid of this Japanese-named number puzzle to remind you of the game board'

Answer: sudoku


Question: 'Milton wrote of this Roman god, "that first from out the purple grape crush'd the sweet poison of misused wine"'

Answer: Bacchus


Question: 'In the 17th century Frederick Henry, Count of Nassau, was also called the Prince of this'

Answer: Orange


Question: 'Michigander who in 2009 became the longest-serving U.S. representative in history: "Tailpipe Johnny"'

Answer: (John) Dingell


Question: 'I'd love to watch more of this 1998 flick with Flik the Ant, but I'm in the guy's blind spot'

Answer: A Bug\'s Life


Question: 'The elfin trio of characters that advertise this Kellogg's cereal wear hats; 2 in baker's hats, one in a dunce cap'

Answer: Rice Krispies


Question: 'At the Preakness horse race in this state, you hear "daily double" & make a tsyoo-tsyoo-tsyoo noise'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'This lord's poem "Locksley Hall" tells of "pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales"'

Answer: Tennyson


Question: 'Before "Burbank" in a high-starch, fluffy potato'

Answer: russet


Question: 'Means "brief".  Rhymes with "purse".  That's it'

Answer: terse


Question: 'Carob & cardamom grow in these seed holders'

Answer: pods


Question: 'In 1779 this college became in the U.S. to offer professional training in law'

Answer: William and Mary


Question: 'A jumping insect related to grasshoppers, or a game with wicket intentions'

Answer: cricket


Question: 'You'll find Renoirs, Pollocks, & "Nighthawks" at the Art Institute of this city'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'After visiting the Angel Network on her website, check out her weight loss  health eating section'

Answer: Oprah


Question: 'First name of late sportscaster Gowdy, good day to you'

Answer: Curt


Question: 'Egg drop is not an omelet but a Chinese type of this'

Answer: soup


Question: 'Her name heads a list of women of Galilee in Luke 8:2'

Answer: Mary Magdalene


Question: 'These insects don't have lungs, but air tubes that branch out to all parts of the body; types include harvester & army'

Answer: an ant


Question: 'In 2003 Dolly the Cloned Sheep died, was pickled, & went on display at this capital's Royal Museum'

Answer: Edinburgh


Question: 'In 2008 Esquire wrote that this "Wedding Crashers" actor looked like himself, only bigger'

Answer: Vince Vaughn


Question: 'Insert 1 letter in "pity" for this word.  I won't say it twice.'

Answer: pithy


Question: 'A letter plus a word make this steak from the short loin'

Answer: a T-bone steak


Question: 'In 1823 she wrote the novel "Valperga"; she also edited her husband's poetry'

Answer: Mary Shelley


Question: 'The smallest type of this is trigona minima, only 1/12 of an inch long & stingless'

Answer: a bee


Question: 'In 1937 the State Museum of Fine Art in Moscow was named for this man, though he was a poet, not a painter'

Answer: (Alexander) Pushkin


Question: 'Since losing 40 pounds on Jenny Craig, she said she can finally go on tour like her son Wolfie'

Answer: Valerie Bertinelli


Question: 'Could go in an "nct" category.  Period'

Answer: succinct


Question: 'Dunkin Donuts sells an everything one'

Answer: a bagel


Question: 'She studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts before settling in France in 1866'

Answer: Mary Cassatt


Question: 'Joel 1:4 describes a plague where "that which the palmerworm hath left hath" this insect "eaten"'

Answer: locust


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands with an Ancient Egyptian statue in the galleries of the Royal Ontario Museum in Ontario, Canada.) In the Royal Ontario Museum's Egyptian galleries, you'll meet Sekhmet, both a creative & destructive goddess; the statue likely came from this temple area of Thebes'

Answer: Karnak


Question: 'This star of HBO's "Extras" refuses to diet & prefers to buy new clothes every few months when he gains weight'

Answer: Ricky Gervais


Question: 'From the Latin concidere, "to cut up".  I've already said too much'

Answer: concise


Question: 'Hot cereal that's Italian for "flour"'

Answer: farina


Question: 'Born near Waterloo, Maryland, this widow met her Waterloo at the gallows on July 7, 1865'

Answer: Mary Surratt


Question: 'The ancient Greek name of this country means "one house", maybe reflecting that the area had only 1 temple'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'Joseph Karl Stieler's early 19th-century portrait of this man captures his energy & ferocity'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'The Bee Gees:<br />"Well you can tell by the way I use my walk, I'm a woman's man, no time to talk"'

Answer: "Stayin\' Alive"


Question: 'Indiana University's Lilly Library contains many rare books including his 1450s New Testament'

Answer: Gutenberg


Question: 'She gave the keynote speech for the adoption of the Declaration of Human Rights on Dec. 9, 1948 in Paris'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'As their name suggests, these diapers introduced in 1978 cling to the body'

Answer: Huggies


Question: 'To Internet users, I.M. is this real-time communication service'

Answer: instant messaging


Question: 'He's the former stockbroker who painted "Woman with Mango", seen here'

Answer: Gauguin


Question: 'The Beach Boys:<br />"Well East Coast girls are hip, I really dig those styles they wear"'

Answer: "California Girls"


Question: 'This railroad known as the AT&SF once had passenger libraries & reading rooms on its trains'

Answer: Atcheson, Topeka & Santa Fe


Question: 'In 1947 her father published the diary she had kept during her 25 months in hiding'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'A page from one of these medieval documents is seen here'

Answer: an illuminated manuscript


Question: 'This influential Italian also worked in sculpture'

Answer: Modigliani


Question: 'The Eagles:<br />"And she said, 'We are just prisoners here, of our own device'"'

Answer: "Hotel California"


Question: 'In 1598 Thomas Bodley began to rebuild the library at this university; it reopened in 1602'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'In 1947 East Bengal became East this; later it became Bangladesh'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'An ex-Dupont chemist from New Hampshire introduced this brand of popular food storage containers in 1946'

Answer: Tupperware


Question: 'Claude Rains played this elusive fellow on the big screen in 1933'

Answer: the Invisible Man


Question: 'She's the Pennsylvania-born expatriate whose work is seen here'

Answer: (Mary) Cassatt


Question: 'C.W. McCall:<br />"We's headin' for bear on eye-one-oh, 'bout a mile outta Shakeytown, I says 'Pigpen, this here's Rubber Duck'"'

Answer: "Convoy"


Question: 'The website for this country's Bibliotheque Royale Albert I can be read in French & Dutch'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'In 1948 she was named the Israeli ambassador to the USSR'

Answer: Golda Meir


Question: 'It's the nationality that follows "K" in the name of the sneaker brand founded by the Brunner Brothers'

Answer: Swiss


Question: 'It's the instrument of persuasion seen here'

Answer: the Iron Maiden


Question: 'The unique modern stylings of this abstract Dutchman are seen in his "Broadway Boogie Woogie"'

Answer: Piet Mondrian


Question: 'The B-52's:<br />"I got me a car, it's as big as a whale... and it's about to set sail!"'

Answer: "Love Shack"


Question: 'For aural thrills go to the Vincent Voice Library at Michigan State & hear a recording of this 23rd U.S. president'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'This astronomical observatory was founded by Caltech in 1948'

Answer: Palomar


Question: 'In 1936 Moet & Chandon introduced this champagne brand named for a blind French monk'

Answer: Dom Perignon


Question: 'Cotton's father, this Puritan minister was also president of Harvard'

Answer: Increase Mather


Question: 'A root-like part called a holdfast keeps some of this type of algae from being washed away'

Answer: seaweed


Question: 'Paquin's plantains'

Answer: Anna\'s bananas


Question: '(I'm Tom Silva, general contractor.)  For our 25th anniversary project, renovating a farmstead, we converted this 39x50' building into living space'

Answer: a barn


Question: '"Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship" is a Bildungsroman, or novel of education, by this "Faust" author'

Answer: Goethe


Question: 'Nostradamus very clearly predicted a new election of one of these for the year 1609--but Paul V failed to die'

Answer: a pope


Question: 'T, U, N, S, I, E, Q:<br />A judicial investigation of a death'

Answer: inquest


Question: 'This implement-shaped type of red blood cell is thought to be the result of a mutation in Africa long ago'

Answer: a sickle cell


Question: 'Ms. Foster's rock & roll show equipment handlers`'

Answer: Jodie\'s roadies


Question: 'The U.S. Air Force Museum's Cold War gallery is, appropriately, in a 200,000-square-foot one of these'

Answer: a hangar


Question: 'A play rehearsal is interrupted by strangers at the beginning of his "Six Characters in Seach of an Author"'

Answer: Pirandello


Question: 'The "Hister" who will "Vex Venice" is purportedly this 20th century fiend with a couple of letters changed'

Answer: Hitler


Question: 'E, W, S, B, O, 2 Rs:<br />A website access tool'

Answer: browser


Question: 'This old nickname for the star we call the sun can also mean a Martian day, a bit longer than ours'

Answer: a sol


Question: 'Gooding's instruments'

Answer: Cuba\'s tubas


Question: 'The Tabularium, or state archives, was one of the monumental structures of this central area of ancient Rome'

Answer: the Forum


Question: 'This African-American author's works include the 500,000-year-spanning "Temple of My Familiar"'

Answer: Alice Walker


Question: '"The faults of" this city "will be laid quite bare" must refer to the failure of the League of Nations--mustn't it?'

Answer: Geneva


Question: '2 As, R, B, S, D, N:<br />An underwater ridge in a river'

Answer: sandbar


Question: 'This 2-word barrier keeps many prion diseases from passing from 4-legged animals to humans'

Answer: the species barrier


Question: 'McDaniel's hamburgers'

Answer: Hattie\'s patties


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew strolls through New York's Little Italy.)  From Latin for "to hold", this type of building is synonymous with urban decay, but gives Little Italy its charm'

Answer: a tenement


Question: 'This author of "Deliverance" was Prof. of English at the University of South Carolina in Columbia from 1968 to 1997'

Answer: James Dickey


Question: '"The great camel" (your guess is as good as ours) will drink from these 2 longest rivers that pass through Germany'

Answer: the Danube & the Rhine


Question: 'O, G, N, 2 As, P, R:<br />A model of excellence'

Answer: paragon


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew points out a nuclear phenomenon on the blackboard.)  It's the deflection of particles in many directions; as the particle is aimed more directly at the nucleus, the angle increases'

Answer: scattering


Question: 'Dame Judi's ditches'

Answer: Dench\'s trenches


Question: 'Genoa's finest art museums, including the Civic Museum & National Gallery, are in buildings originally built as these'

Answer: palazzos (or palaces)


Question: 'Bernardo Bertolucci brought this author's novel "The Sheltering Sky" to the big screen in 1990'

Answer: Paul Bowles


Question: '"More butcher than king in England" is seen as this leader born in 1599, 33 years after Nostradamus died'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: '2 Vs, 2 Es, D, L, O:<br />To delegate or to deteriorate'

Answer: devolve


Question: 'Now the fourth largest in area, it's the largest state formed primarily from the Louisiana Purchase'

Answer: Montana


Question: 'In April 1866 this company absorbed U.S. Telegraph, giving it a complete monopoly in the United States'

Answer: Western Union


Question: '(1965-1971)<br />"_____ Acres"'

Answer: Green


Question: 'Act I, Scene 1 of this Shakespeare play takes place atop the castle at Elsinore'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'In 1988 the remains of this explorer were moved & reburied next to Robert Peary'

Answer: Matthew Henson


Question: 'Peregrine White was born aboard this ship in November 1620, Pilgrim'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question: 'An association of at least 2 people joined by a contract in a business'

Answer: a partnership


Question: 'In 1986 this 23-year-old from Cleveland invested $4000 in an oil refining business; he became very, very rich'

Answer: John D.) Rockefeller


Question: '(1988-1998)<br />"Murphy _____"'

Answer: Brown


Question: 'In the first scene of this Tennessee Williams drama, Maggie walks into the bedroom to change her dress'

Answer: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof


Question: 'In 2011 this web guy was called "the world's youngest billionaire" (but it turns out a co-founder of the site is 8 days younger)'

Answer: Zuckerberg


Question: 'For 21 minutes on June 3, 1965 astronaut Ed White achieved this American first as part of the Gemini 4 mission'

Answer: space walk


Question: 'This is a place where personal property is left as security in exchange for a money loan'

Answer: a pawnshop


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew is at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library)
There was lots of partying in this city before and certainly after Lincoln was nominated for President there in 1860; here  is a $321.50 bar tab for party officials that week'

Answer: Chicago


Question: '(1984)<br />"_____ Thunder"'

Answer: Blue


Question: 'Murray, a New York police officer is among those playing poker in Act I, Scene 1 of this Neil Simon comedy'

Answer: The Odd Couple


Question: 'There's an egg-eating contest in this 1967 film; remember it? Or have we got failure to communicate'

Answer: Cool Hand Luke


Question: 'In the Grimm Brothers' version of the story. the evil queen uses a tight-fitting bodice to try & kill this woman'

Answer: Snow White


Question: 'This plant has a large, white edible root'

Answer: parsnip


Question: 'In an 1867 article, this English physician wrote, "The first ojject must be the destruction of any septic germs"'

Answer: Joseph Lister


Question: '(2004-2006)<br />"Laguna Beach:  The Real _____ County"'

Answer: Orange


Question: 'Joe Boyd, a real estate salesman, is watching the Washington Senators play baseball on TV as this musical opens'

Answer: Damn Yankees


Question: 'Of the current Supreme Court members, the one who fits the category'

Answer: John Roberts


Question: 'Get some color in your cheeks & ride a brown cow through the city of Whitehorse, the capital of this Canadian territory'

Answer: the Yukon


Question: 'This software was called Display & also Imagepro before Adobe bought it'

Answer: Photoshop


Question: 'In 1868 this Liberal Party member succeeded Disraeli as British Prime Minister; he served in that capacity 3 other times'

Answer: Gladstone


Question: '(1983-84)<br />"The _____ Rose"'

Answer: Yellow


Question: 'Moliere's "The Imaginary" this opens with the title character adding up his apothecary's bill'

Answer: Invalid


Question: 'In 2007 Scooter Libby was convicted of perjury & obstruction of justice regarding the leak of the i.d. of this CIA agent'

Answer: Valerie Plame


Question: 'The glistening dunes of this New Mexico National Monument are actually miles and miles of gypsum'

Answer: White Sands


Question: '6-letter term for care after surgery'

Answer: post-op


Question: 'The name of this river that flows past Mount Vernon may mean "place where people trade"'

Answer: the Potomac


Question: 'On Feb. 6, 2011 this Packers quaterback was named MVP of Super Bowl XLV'

Answer: Aaron Rodgers


Question: 'If you're using a single yoke, it means you're preparing to connect this number of oxen'

Answer: two


Question: 'Britannica says the high point of classical ballet under the czars came with 19th C. ballets from this composer'

Answer: Tchaikovsky


Question: 'The Anchor Bar in New York claims to have invented these in 1964'

Answer: buffalo wings


Question: 'Proto-'

Answer: early (first accepted)


Question: 'This capital city of Florida got its name from Creek words meaning "old town"'

Answer: Tallahassee


Question: 'When Barcelona-born Pau Gasol joined this NBA team in 2008, it was called the "Spanish Acquisition"'

Answer: the Lakers


Question: 'One bale of paper equals 10 of these'

Answer: a ream


Question: 'The ballet "Icare" finds the title character soaring high in the air, but alas, his wings are held together with this'

Answer: wax


Question: 'Flown one time only by Howard Hughes, the wingspan on this plane was an astounding 319 feet'

Answer: the Spruce Goose


Question: 'Necro-'

Answer: dead/death


Question: 'Merle Haggard sang, "I'm proud to be an Okie from" this place'

Answer: Muskogee


Question: 'Father of "NCIS" star Mark, he won the Heisman Trophy in 1940 & received a Purple Heart in WWII'

Answer: Tom Harmon


Question: 'A skein usually refers to a measurement of this reel-wound substance that's also a term for a long tale'

Answer: yarn


Question: 'At the end of this ballet the souls of Odette & Prince Siegfried ascend high into the heavens together'

Answer: Swan Lake


Question: 'It includes the Cabinet Room, Situation Room &, of course, the Oval Office'

Answer: the West Wing


Question: 'Leuco-'

Answer: white (bright accepted)


Question: 'In 1863 a Civil War battle took place around Chickamauga Creek in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'In the 1920s this Finn won 12 total medals in the Olympics, a record for a track & field athlete'

Answer: Paavo Nurmi


Question: 'This measure equals 128 cubic feet of wood'

Answer: a cord


Question: 'The "Bathing Beauty Ballet" in "High Button Shoes" was a big success for this "West Side Story" choreographer'

Answer: Jerome Robbins


Question: 'With a wingspan of nearly a foot, the Queen Alexandra birdwing is the largest one of these'

Answer: a butterfly


Question: 'Syn-'

Answer: together


Question: 'Massai Point in this state's Cochise County was named for an Apache warrior'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'This 6'6" god of a man was drafted by the NFL & NBA, but his Hall of Fame career was with baseball's Padres & Yankees'

Answer: Dave Winfield


Question: 'Energy is sold in these units, also called newton-meters, but your electric bill is probably in kilowatt-hours'

Answer: joules


Question: 'In a ballet about this Norwegian folk hero, he insults the Mountain King's daughter & must descend quickly'

Answer: Peer Gynt


Question: 'Winged Victory is a headless statue of this goddess'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'Melano-'

Answer: black


Question: 'Held in 1579, the first Christian service in California was performed by the chaplain traveling with this English captain'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'Sonoran,<br />Chihuahuan'

Answer: North America


Question: 'The name of this nursery rhyme pair is Cockney rhyming slang for a hill'

Answer: Jack & Jill


Question: 'Upon his death in 1989, he had served as emperor 62 years, the longest reign in Japanese history'

Answer: Hirohito


Question: 'They made their film debut in "Wild on the Beach" in 1965, the same year they recorded "I Got You, Babe"'

Answer: Sonny and Cher


Question: 'The black type of this rubbery cinema treat is flavored with the root of a plant of the same name'

Answer: Licorice


Question: 'Theoretical physicist John Dalton stated firmly in 1803, "Thou knowest no man can split" one of these'

Answer: Atom


Question: 'Gibson,<br />Great Sandy'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'This relative is your currant bun'

Answer: Son


Question: 'As a result of its 1904-1905 war with this country, Japan received control of Manchuria'

Answer: Russia


Question: '"Leprechaun" introduced her in 1993, 1 year before she found her real pot of gold as Rachel on "Friends"'

Answer: Jennifer Aniston


Question: 'They come in multiple colors & have the 13th letter of the alphabet stamped on them'

Answer: M&M\'s


Question: 'In the 1600s Thomas Browne reportedly stated this hardest mineral "Is yet made soft by the blood of a goat"'

Answer: Diamond


Question: 'Taklimakan,<br />Negev'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'You might sit in your lion's lair -- chair -- while reading your linen draper -- this'

Answer: Newspaper


Question: 'In 1457 Ota Dokan built a castle on the present site of the Imperial Palace in this city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'Barbara Hershey's first film role was as Doris Day's stepdaughter in the 1968 comedy "With Six You Get" this'

Answer: Eggroll


Question: 'This Southern "canine" specialty is really a small cornmeal dumpling'

Answer: Hush puppies


Question: 'Uranus discoverer William Herschel thought this body "Is richly stored with inhabitants" -- presumably well-tanned ones'

Answer: The sun


Question: 'Patagonian,<br />Atacama'

Answer: South America


Question: 'These professional warriors wore 2 swords as a symbol of their caste'

Answer: Samurai


Question: 'This "Lethal Weapon" lady was a model before "Major League" made her a major league film star'

Answer: Rene Russo


Question: 'Mmmm!  They're small pieces of fried hog fat eaten as a snack'

Answer: Pork rinds


Question: 'In 1872 physiology prof. Pierre Pachet said this Frenchman's theory of germs was "ridiculous fiction"'

Answer: Louis Pasteur


Question: 'Nubian,<br />Namib'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'In the 13th C., Kublai Khan's invading navy was destroyed by a great storm later called this, or "divine wind"'

Answer: Kamikaze


Question: 'She debuted as Sister Pia in the 1976 film "A Matter of Time", which starred her mother, Ingrid Bergman'

Answer: Isabella Rossellini


Question: 'Another name for appetizers, it's French for "outside the work"'

Answer: Hors d\'oeuvres


Question: 'Biologist Alfred Russel Wallace said that this skull bump study "Will prove to be the true science of the mind"'

Answer: Phrenology


Question: '"Two Tahitian Women"'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'The ancient ruins of Carthage stand just outside this Tunisian capital'

Answer: Tunis


Question: 'The second Pope, or the first name of Nobel Prize winner Pauling'

Answer: Linus


Question: 'When a player "hits for the cycle", it means he hits a single, a double, a triple & this all in the same game'

Answer: Home run


Question: 'Short story that describes Katrina Von Tassel as the "only child of a substantial Dutch farmer"'

Answer: "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"


Question:
'When you're here, you might feel like you're drowning:
----------------------------------
IN
YOUR HEAD'

Answer: In over/above your head


Question: '"Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer"'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'U.S. national park in which you'd find the Bat Cave, along with the Big Room & the Giant Dome'

Answer: Carlsbad Caverns


Question: 'The first name of a 1990s first lady, or a similarly-named Pope in 461'

Answer: Hillary


Question: 'Though this pitch was banned in 1920, 17 pitchers were allowed to keep using it; the last was Burleigh Grimes in 1934'

Answer: Spitball


Question: 'In this story, Jabez Stone, a New Hampshire farmer, sells his soul to the Devil for 10 years of prosperity'

Answer: "The Devil and Daniel Webster"


Question:
'A bad thing for a burglar to hear:
----------------------------------
ARREST
YOU'RE'

Answer: You\'re under arrest


Question: '"The Potato Eaters"'

Answer: Vincent Van Gogh


Question: 'William Broughton named this snow-capped Oregon peak for a British admiral'

Answer: Mount Hood


Question: 'The saintly Pope in 269, or the first name of half of TV's "Odd Couple"'

Answer: Felix


Question: 'The Cactus League refers to spring training games in the Southwest; this term refers to those played in Florida'

Answer: Grapefruit League


Question: 'As a brilliant surgeon in his daydreams, this henpecked title character saves the life of a millionaire'

Answer: Walter Mitty


Question:
'Something your clone might say:
----------------------------------
I'M MYSELF'

Answer: I\'m beside myself


Question: '"Cow's Skull: Red, White and Blue"'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'His national historic site includes his birthplace, his gravesite & Ebenezer Baptist Church'

Answer: Martin Luther King Jr.


Question: 'The celebrated Pope from the turn of the first millennium, or a Warner Bros. "Puddy Tat"'

Answer: Sylvester


Question: 'This Dodger manager was referring to the New York Giants when he reportedly said, "Nice guys finish last"'

Answer: Leo Durocher


Question: 'Saul Bellow was responsible for translating this Yiddish writer's short story "Gimpel the Fool" into English'

Answer: Isaac Bashevis Singer


Question:
'It's simply irresistible:
----------------------------------
FORCE
WHELMING'

Answer: Overwhelming force


Question: '"Pear Blossom Highway"'

Answer: David Hockney


Question: 'The Fiji Museum stands inside this capital's Thurston Gardens'

Answer: Suva


Question: 'The Pope in 913, or the first name of Calrissian of the "Star Wars" films'

Answer: Lando


Question: 'The 1982 World Series was known as the "Suds Series" because these 2 teams had beer connections'

Answer: Milwaukee Brewers & St. Louis Cardinals


Question: 'This mining camp's "outcasts" included a gambler, 2 prostitutes, a drunk & 2 young lovers'

Answer: Poker Flat


Question:
'You might try this off the diving board:
----------------------------------
PILF'

Answer: Backflip


Question: 'A plaque left on the moon in July 1969 contains the signatures of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin & these 2 men'

Answer: Richard Nixon & Michael Collins (the third Apollo 11 astronaut)


Question: 'In the early '90s poet Kofi Awoonor was Ghana's ambassador to this'

Answer: United Nations


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at a bar in Louisville)  In 2 days around the Derby, 80,000 of these are served, requiring 60 tons of crushed ice'

Answer: mint juleps


Question: 'In 1867 Charles Weller created the phrase "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party" to test this'

Answer: typewriter


Question: 'A fast-food chain:<br />JBX'

Answer: Jack in the Box


Question: 'Pass the poi!  It's Hawaiian for "feast"'

Answer: luau


Question: 'Franz Gruber wrote the music & Joseph Mohr the lyrics to this Christmas carol'

Answer: "Silent Night"


Question: '(Hi, I'm Jeff Probst)  Found mainly in Africa, this fastest land mammal is not prospering'

Answer: cheetah


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the Kentucky Derby Museum in Louisville)  On May 10, 1919, Sir Barton won the Kentucky Derby; a month & a day later, he became the first winner of this'

Answer: Triple Crown


Question: 'On March 1, 1867 it was admitted to the Union as the 37th state with Omaha as its capital'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'Remember them on April 15:<br />HRB'

Answer: H&R Block


Question: 'This drink is used in the traditional Japanese ceremony of Chanoyu'

Answer: tea


Question: 'A nonexecutive provider of business funds'

Answer: silent partner


Question: 'Millions of active ones of these hidden in the landscape of Angola make it a dangerous place to stroll'

Answer: land mines


Question: 'The winner is presented with a garland of these'

Answer: roses


Question: 'On October 18 ownership of this territory was transferred from Russia to the United States'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'A footwear company:<br />RBK'

Answer: Reebok


Question: 'In 1904 the U.S. government banned this Plains Indian ceremony, also the name of a Utah film festival'

Answer: Sundance


Question: 'Influential 1962 work containing the line "The chemical barrage has been hurled against the fabric of life"'

Answer: "Silent Spring"


Question: 'The famous remains known as "Lucy" are in a museum in this capital of Ethiopia'

Answer: Addis Ababa


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at Churchill Downs in Louisville)  The Derby uses American Teletimer to sort out this, like Cavonnier & Grindstone in 1996'

Answer: photo finish


Question: 'In 1867 the first of this author's more than 100 rags-to-riches tales, "Ragged Dick", was published'

Answer: Horatio Alger


Question: 'A healthcare provider:<br />AET'

Answer: Aetna


Question: 'In the 1920s rabbi Mordecai Kaplan brought this ceremony for 12-year-old girls into the synagogue'

Answer: Bat Mitzvah


Question: 'In a Nov. 3, 1969 speech, Richard Nixon referred to this large group that usually withholds its opinions'

Answer: silent majority


Question: 'The metro area of this city in South Africa includes over 400 suburbs, including Soweto'

Answer: Johannesburg


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the Kentucky Derby Museum in Louisville)  I'm at the Kentucky Derby Museum, with the saddle of this 3-time Derby-winning rider with a "heavenly" first name'

Answer: Angel Cordero


Question: 'Minnesota farmer Oliver Kelley established this organization of American farmers as a social & educational group'

Answer: The Grange


Question: 'Maker of Kleenex:<br />KMB'

Answer: Kimberly-Clark


Question: 'This ceremony at which school or college degrees are conferred is from the Latin for "beginning"'

Answer: commencement


Question: 'Quiet alliterative nickname of the U.S. Navy's submarine fleet'

Answer: the Silent Service


Question: 'Poet laureate Robert Southey wrote that "Curses are like young chickens, they always come home to" do this'

Answer: roost


Question: 'In 2003 Tim McGraw covered this man's "Tiny Dancer" & performed it with him on the American Music Awards'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'This was Indira Gandhi's maiden name (her father was India's first P.M.)'

Answer: Nehru


Question: 'In 1909 in a 25-HP plane, Louis Bleriot flew over 23 miles to cross this in 37 minutes'

Answer: English Channel


Question: 'Rather than a single disease, it's a general term for lung diseases involving inflammation'

Answer: pneumonia


Question: 'Brogue'

Answer: Gaelic


Question: 'In "Eugene Onegin", Pushkin wrote, "Now southward swept the caravan of the wild" these, "a noisy clan"'

Answer: geese


Question: 'This group is heard here covering a song written by Stevie Nicks'

Answer: The Dixie Chicks


Question: 'Last name of the sisters whose 1846 book of poetry, published under male pseudonyms, sold 2 copies'

Answer: Bronte


Question: 'In 2001 NASA's Helios, a plane powered by this, flew to a record altitude of 96,500 feet'

Answer: solar power


Question: 'This extinct flying reptile's name is from the Greek for "finger wing"'

Answer: pterodactyl


Question: 'Fakir'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'Pistol calls his wife "my duck" as he kisses her & goes off to war in France in this Shakespeare history play'

Answer: Henry V


Question: 'For "Common Thread", a tribute album to this group, Clint Black contributed "Desperado"'

Answer: The Eagles


Question: 'After the death of his younger brother George, he supplied lyrics to Kurt Weill & Jerome Kern'

Answer: Ira Gershwin


Question: 'In 1943 Jacqueline Cochran took charge of the Air Force program known by this insect acronym'

Answer: WASPs (Women Airforce Service Pilots)


Question: 'It's any type of severe mental illness characterized by hallucinations & delusions'

Answer: psychosis


Question: 'Intelligentsia'

Answer: Russian


Question: '"We will eat our mullets, soused in wines" & "sup pheasants' eggs", this Elizabethan dramatist wrote in "The Alchemist"'

Answer: Ben Jonson


Question: 'If you need a friend, Buck Owens was sailing right behind in his hit cover of this Simon & Garfunkel song'

Answer: "Bridge Over Troubled Water"


Question: 'On March 17, 1905 Theodore Roosevelt walked this niece, who was marrying her cousin, down the aisle'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'The Kremer Prize was awarded to Paul MacCready in 1977 for the first plane successfully powered by this'

Answer: human power


Question: 'In the 2nd century B.C., this Egyptian astronomer thought that stars were fixed points of light in a rotating sphere'

Answer: Ptolemy


Question: 'Trek'

Answer: Afrikaans


Question: 'Last name of William Carlos, who wrote, "So much depends upon a red wheel barrow beside the white chickens"'

Answer: Williams


Question: '(Hi, I'm Ricky Skaggs) On my 1995 "Solid Ground" album, I covered this famous story song by Harry Chapin'

Answer: "Cats in the Cradle"


Question: 'In 1551 this explorer's son Sebastian founded the Merchant Adventurers of London'

Answer: John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto)


Question: 'Company name on the record-setting XP-59 & the JetRanger III helicopter'

Answer: Bell


Question: 'This subatomic particle, which has no electric charge, consists of a quark & an antiquark'

Answer: psi particle


Question: 'Om'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'The opening credits of this 2003 action movie are depicted in Braille'

Answer: Daredevil


Question: 'Lady Gaga was among the stars who joined her new "plastic" band for a 2010 rendition of "Give Peace a Chance"'

Answer: Yoko Ono


Question: 'This convenience store was born when the Southland ice co. sold milk & eggs after grocery stores closed'

Answer: 7-11


Question: 'Hercules is often depicted wearing this animal's skin; killing the Nemean one was quite a labor'

Answer: a lion


Question: 'The identification of the unique marks a gun leaves on a bullet is called "ballistic" this--no dusting required'

Answer: a fingerprint


Question: '1570: Suspecting a revolt in the city of Novgorod, this man captured the city & executed many there'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'Ringo Starr wed first wife Maureen Cox in London in 1965; she'd been born in this Mersey River City in 1946'

Answer: Liverpool


Question: 'This company's first supercenter opened in 1988 & included a grocery & 36 departments of general merchandise'

Answer: Wal-mart


Question: 'Hercules used 2 rivers to clean these Augean structures'

Answer: the stables


Question: 'After dining on finger foods, dip your digits into one of these to clean off'

Answer: a finger bowl


Question: '2007: ending years of intense speculation, Apple introduced this product'

Answer: the iPhone


Question: 'Buddy Clark's 1947 chart-topping song "Linda" was written about the future wife of this Beatle (when she was 5 years old)'

Answer: Paul McCartney


Question: 'Starting in 1980 as a small store in Austin, today this grocery chain is one of the world's leaders in organic & natural foods'

Answer: Whole Foods


Question: 'For his last labor, Hercules had to go to Hades & subdue this canine that had a dragon for a tail'

Answer: Cerberus


Question: 'The lunula is the small white crescent-moon-shaped part of one of these'

Answer: fingernails


Question: '1987: this country's forces launched a major offensive against the Iraqi city of Basra'

Answer: Iran


Question: '"Half of what I say is meaningless", John Lennon sang on "Julia", which bears the name of this woman in his life'

Answer: his mother


Question: 'Established in 1859, this transoceanic supermarket merged with Pathmark in 2007'

Answer: A&P (Atlantic & Pacific)


Question: 'Hercules went to the ends of the earth to get these; maybe he wanted his tarte tatin to taste just right'

Answer: (The Golden) Apples (of the Hesperides)


Question: 'Taste a thousand-dollar bottle of wine from this chateau bought by a Rothschild in 1868'

Answer: (Chateau) Lafitte


Question: 'Close basketball shot from the tip of the hand into the basket'

Answer: a finger roll


Question: '1861: this state seceded, prompting Jefferson Davis to leave the U.S. Senate'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'Before she was married to Eric Clapton, George Harrison wrote the song "Something" about her'

Answer: Pattie Boyd


Question: 'This company, stock symbol WINN on the NASDAQ, got its name "because of" acquisitions'

Answer: Winn-Dixie


Question: 'Hercules hunted down a brass-hooved stag that was sacred to this goddess'

Answer: Diana


Question: 'Learn to speak Romansch & these 3 other official languages of Switzerland'

Answer: German, French & Italian


Question: 'Elmira Corning Regional Airport is one gateway to this scenic region'

Answer: the Finger Lakes


Question: '1960: construction began on the high dam at this Egyptian location'

Answer: Aswan


Question: 'The song "this land is your land" mentions these waters, a warm ocean current flowing in the North Atlantic'

Answer: the Gulf Stream waters


Question: 'Apollo missions that landed on the moon: 11, 12, this'

Answer: 14


Question: 'In 1861 this poet wrote about "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere"'

Answer: Longfellow


Question: 'In 1589 a fanatical monk named Jacques Clement assassinated this country's reigning King Henry III'

Answer: France


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Australia.)  This section of water known as the Backpacker's Express carries unwary tourists out to sea; it's one of these currents, similar to an undertow, that draws water away from shore'

Answer: a rip current


Question: 'On the periodic table: carbon, nitrogen, this'

Answer: oxygen


Question: 'This poem begins, "Once upon a midnight dreary"'

Answer: "The Raven"


Question: 'John de Roma is one of the brutal monks in the 16th C. Protestant "Book of" these people who died for their faith'

Answer: Martyrs


Question: 'It's hard to visit, but this deepest trench, in the Pacific Ocean, was designated a U.S. national monument'

Answer: the Mariana Trench


Question: 'Here's the "situation ": this anchor began his career in 1972 working for Reuters in Tel Aviv'

Answer: (Wolf) Blitzer


Question: 'A cruciverbalist is someone who engages in this endeavor'

Answer: crosswords


Question: 'White House state dinner May 7, 2007: soup, fish, meat, this course'

Answer: salad


Question: '"Midnight's Children" by Salman Rusdie tells of the post-colonial era in this nation where Rushdie was born'

Answer: India


Question: 'Friar vicente de Valverde gave Atahuallpa the choice of death by fire or garrote; he chose the latter & this empire ended'

Answer: the Incan Empire


Question: 'The gulf of Volos or Pagasai, anciently called sinus pagasaeus, is an arm of this sea'

Answer: the Aegean


Question: 'This "current" newsman wrote the book "The Worst Person in the World: and 202 Strong Contenders"'

Answer: Keith Olbermann


Question: 'Seen in rodeos, estrapade is a horse's attempt to remove this'

Answer: its rider


Question: 'States, alphabetically: New Mexico, New York, this'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: '"The Book" gift shop in Savannah, Georgia offers souvenirs associated with this John Berendt bestseller'

Answer: Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil


Question: 'AKA Saloth Sar, he was a novice monk in Cambodia before becoming infamous for "Killing Fields"'

Answer: Pol Pot


Question: 'This is a measure of certain minerals in the water; for the deep waters of the Dead Sea, it's about 332 parts per thousand'

Answer: salinity


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Chris Matthews.)  In 2004 I received the award for excellence in broadcast journalism named for this longtime news partner of Chet Huntley'

Answer: David Brinkley


Question: 'Want to open your veuve clicquot with style? Try sabrage, where you use one of these'

Answer: a sword


Question: 'Geologic time eras: Paleozoic, Mesozoic, this'

Answer: Cenozoic


Question: 'James Leo Herlihy wrote this 1965 novel about Joe Buck, who tries to make it in New York as a stud for hire'

Answer: Midnight Cowboy


Question: 'As the first Grand Inquisitor in Spain, this Dominican authorized torture'

Answer: Torquemada


Question: 'An early scene in this 2011 film is set in Tonsberg, Norway in the year 965 A.D.'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'Term for the No. 1 wood, or the person using it'

Answer: a driver


Question: 'Joe Raposo wrote the words & music, but this character first sang, "It's Not Easy Being Green"'

Answer: Kermit the Frog


Question: 'Now considered an environmental hazard, this refrigerant gas was discovered in the 1930s by Dr. Thomas Midgley'

Answer: freon


Question: 'On film the members of "The Breakfast Club" were sentenced to it in the library'

Answer: detention


Question: 'The name of this small member of the parrot family can contain a "qu" instead of a "k"'

Answer: a parakeet


Question: 'It goes from your eyebrows to your hairline'

Answer: forehead


Question: 'It's the 3-letter position of the ball & may be "good" or "bad" depending on the height of the grass'

Answer: a lie


Question: 'The Chinese have equated this green gemstone with purity & indestructibility'

Answer: jade


Question: 'This state's many hazardous waste sites include Chemsol in Piscataway & Crompton in Perth Amboy'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Wal-Mart opened the first one in 1983; today there are 47 million U.S. members'

Answer: Sam\'s Club


Question: 'Seen here, & common in Hawaii, is the red-crested variety of this bird'

Answer: the cardinal


Question: 'A guy from out of town... way out of town'

Answer: a foreigner


Question: 'Sand & pitching are common varieties of these irons used to loft short shots'

Answer: a wedge


Question: 'Green ones of these popularly come in jars, stuffed with almonds, anchovies or pimientos'

Answer: olives


Question: 'Cancel the picnic--the international symbol for this is up ahead'

Answer: biohazard


Question: 'Now a prestigious musical group, the glee club of this Boston-area school began in 1858 basically as a social club'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'Only 2 species of cranes are native to North America: the sandhill & this noisy one'

Answer: the whooping crane


Question: 'A ground stroke, in tennis'

Answer: a forehand


Question: 'A rare old gold coin, or an even rarer 3 under par on a single hole'

Answer: a double eagle


Question: 'Because Seattle is so lush & green, its official nickname is this city (it's a real gem)'

Answer: the Emerald City


Question: 'The scuba diving hazard known as the bends results from this gas being released into the blood during a too rapid ascent'

Answer: nitrogen


Question: 'This band was ready to "Tumble 4 Ya" in a hit song from 1983'

Answer: Culture Club


Question: 'Share a laugh with this Aussie bird heard here'

Answer: the kookaburra


Question: 'If you're leading an army or a movement, you're in this'

Answer: the forefront


Question: 'The closely mowed ring of grass around a putting green is called an apron or this out-there name'

Answer: the fringe


Question: 'The name of this element comes from the Greek for "light green"'

Answer: chlorine


Question: 'Hazard was the middle name of this Battle of Lake Erie hero; yellow fever was his fatal hazard 6 years later'

Answer: Oliver Hazard Perry


Question: '"Prosperity and opportunity through economic freedom" is the motto of the anti-tax "Club for" this'

Answer: Growth


Question: 'For his service during WWI, Cher Ami, one of these useful birds, was awarded France's Croix de Guerre'

Answer: a homing pigeon


Question: 'A male ancestor'

Answer: a forebear (or forefather)


Question: 'The overlapping scales of these fish prevent algae from living there, & similar medical material may reject bacteria'

Answer: a shark


Question: 'The meat of this American game bird is white & delicately flavored'

Answer: quail


Question: 'Born & died in Amherst:<br />ED'

Answer: Emily Dickenson


Question: '"You're not going to drown, Jack."  "Why, Rose?"  "I have an inflatable life raft.  I probably should've said something earlier"'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'As Emperor of this empire from 780 to 797, Constantine VI was so cruel his own mom deposed & blinded him'

Answer: the Byzantine Empire


Question: 'To summarize a complicated case, the attorney submitted a lengthy...'

Answer: brief


Question: 'The ability to absorb stress makes metal this, an adjective in a Ford pickup ad slogan'

Answer: tough


Question: 'This alkaloid from the bark of a tree is the base flavor in most bitters'

Answer: quinine


Question: 'Maybe this Brit's life could be the subject of a PBS special:<br />PBS'

Answer: Percy Bysshe Shelley


Question: '"I see dead people, Dr. Crowe... but you're not one of 'em.  You're very, very much alive & happily married"'

Answer: The Sixth Sense


Question: 'Shakespeare wrote not 1, not 2, but 3 plays about this guy'

Answer: Henry VI


Question: 'Only 52 degrees today in Tallahassee?  That's a low...'

Answer: high


Question: 'Materials that influence light waves to bend around them are a step toward a "cloak of" this, as in Harry Potter'

Answer: invisibility


Question: 'It's the Native American name for the East Coast hard-shell clam'

Answer: quahog


Question: 'He was the "Ploughman Poet":<br />RB'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'Charlton Heston's Detective Thorn:<br />"It's lettuce.  The secret ingredient is lettuce"'

Answer: Soylent Green


Question: 'Rodrigo Borgia became Alexander VI in this post in 1492'

Answer: the Pope


Question: 'Those diamonds are stolen!  Or, in criminal slang, that's some hot...'

Answer: ice


Question: 'Making stuff smaller includes a pill with a camera taking 2 pictures a second of this tract--GI for short'

Answer: gastrointestinal


Question: 'This "supergrain of the future" is considered a complete protein'

Answer: quinoa


Question: 'Her candle burned at both ends:<br />ESVM'

Answer: Edna St. Vincent Millay


Question: '"Forget it, Jake, it's... hold on--Evelyn's okay.  The bullets missed her in the car.  She's fine & the cops are letting her go"'

Answer: Chinatown


Question: 'In "The King's Speech" Colin Firth plays this monarch who struggled with his stammer'

Answer: George VI


Question: 'The Native American warrior who fled the battle was a cowardly...'

Answer: brave


Question: 'So light & strong, 1 pound could stretch around the Earth, the silk spiders spin to hang from is called this kind of line'

Answer: a dragline


Question: 'This 2-word Italian term means "four cheeses" & is used in a sauce made with--guess what--4 cheeses'

Answer: quattro formaggi


Question: 'A fan of Xanadu:<br />STC'

Answer: Samuel Taylor Coleridge


Question: '"Hold the execution.  John Coffey's been found innocent.  He is a free man."<br />"Phew.  That was close"'

Answer: The Green Mile


Question: 'From 1910 to 1925 you could rendezvous with Rama VI, king of this Asian country'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'Yom Kippur seemed to last forever; it was a slow...'

Answer: fast


Question: 'For decades Rolls-Royce also owned this luxury brand named for its founder; now both are produced by German companies'

Answer: Bentley


Question: '"'Tis sad, that some have died for" this emotion'

Answer: Love


Question: 'By definition, a sandwich that is open-faced lacks this on top'

Answer: Bread


Question: 'God promised Noah, "Neither shall there any more be" one of these "to destroy the Earth"'

Answer: Flood


Question: 'Mary Moore'

Answer: Tyler


Question: 'You can put your hands on your head only if this person "says" that you can'

Answer: Simon


Question: 'Little Jack Horner stuck his thumb in this & pulled out a plum'

Answer: Christmas pie


Question: '"The rainbow comes and goes, and lovely is" this flower'

Answer: Rose


Question: 'This basic sauce named for its color is often the foundation of cheese sauce'

Answer: White sauce


Question: '"The Lord said unto Moses, go in unto" this ruler: "for I have hardened his heart"'

Answer: Pharaoh


Question: 'Mary Place'

Answer: Kay


Question: 'Piece of equipment you need to participate in a double dutch tournament'

Answer: Jump rope


Question: 'This No. 1 hit referred to the death of Buddy Holly as "The Day the Music Died"'

Answer: "American Pie"


Question: '"I wandered lonely as" one of these, "that floats on high o'er vales and hills"'

Answer: A cloud


Question: 'Often served with fruit for dessert, Taleggio is a cheese from this country'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Before setting a mark on him, the Lord promised, "Whoever slayeth" him, "vengeance shall be taken" sevenfold'

Answer: Cain


Question: 'Mary Mobley'

Answer: Ann


Question: 'It's what kids do with their hands while reciting "Miss Mary, Mack, Mack, Mack, all dressed in black, black, black..."'

Answer: Clap


Question: 'This phrase refers to the deceptively rosy prospect of future events'

Answer: Pie in the sky


Question: '"O ye spires of" this university town!..."your presence overpowers the soberness of reason"'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'You can add a delightfully woodsy flavor to your entrees with porcini, a type of these'

Answer: Mushrooms


Question: 'At the start of this man's book, God tells him, "Moses my servant is dead: now therefore arise..."'

Answer: Joshua


Question: 'Mary Hurt'

Answer: Beth


Question: 'An early form of this pick-up game used knucklebones'

Answer: Jacks


Question: 'It's a representation of facts presented as a circle divided into sectors of relative sizes'

Answer: Pie chart/graph


Question: '"A famous man is Robin Hood, the English ballad-singer's joy!  And Scotland has a thief as good," ...this outlaw'

Answer: Rob Roy


Question: '"Formosa" often precedes the name of this tea whose name comes from the Chinese for "black dragon"'

Answer: Oolong


Question: 'The Lord asked Satan if he had considered this servant, "A perfect and an upright man"'

Answer: Job


Question: 'Mary Mastrantonio'

Answer: Elizabeth


Question: 'In this game the shooter must knuckle down with his glassies'

Answer: Marbles


Question: 'Created by Paul Terry, the fast-talking Heckle & Jeckle are 2 of these crow relatives'

Answer: Magpies


Question: 'This country's Shang dynasty arose in the 1700s B.C. along the Yellow River'

Answer: China


Question:
'Year,
decade,
century...'

Answer: Millennium


Question: 'This phonograph inventor's son Charles served as governor of New Jersey from 1941 to 1944'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'In "Star Wars" David Prowse did all the physical acting for this villain'

Answer: Darth Vader


Question: 'When one says "Twin Cities", it's usually this Minnesota pair'

Answer: Minneapolis & St. Paul


Question: 'A recent convert to Christianity or one with a renewed faith is described as this'

Answer: Born again


Question: 'In the 200s B.C. 72 Jewish scholars began translating the Pentateuch into Greek in this Egyptian city'

Answer: Alexandria


Question:
'Monroe,
Adams,
Jackson...'

Answer: Van Buren


Question: 'He said his 1744 stove prevented one from being "scorch'd before, while he's froze behind"'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'When "God Created" this French film sex symbol of the '50s & '60s, she was Camille Javal'

Answer: Brigitte Bardot


Question: 'This city is home to the National Railroad Museum & the first Super Bowl champ'

Answer: Green Bay


Question: 'You'll find the Medoc, Sauternes & some Grand Chateaux in this region of France'

Answer: Bordeaux


Question: 'In 439 A.D. this north African city-state was conquered by the Vandals under Genseric'

Answer: Carthage


Question:
'Iota,
kappa,
lambda...'

Answer: Mu


Question: 'In 1857 this telegraph inventor served as the electrician on Cyrus Field's first transatlantic cable attempt'

Answer: Samuel Morse


Question: 'Edward G. Robinson was forever defined by the title role he played in this Chicago-set 1931 gangster classic'

Answer: Little Caesar


Question: 'This controversial labor leader was born in 1913 in Brazil -- Brazil, Indiana'

Answer: Jimmy Hoffa


Question: 'This term for a house of ill repute goes back to the 16th century'

Answer: Bordello


Question: 'In 303 A.D. Diocletian forbade Christian worship; this man, his "Great" successor, revoked the edict 10 years later'

Answer: Constantine


Question:
'Tenderfoot,
second class,
first class...'

Answer: Star scout


Question: 'In the 1850s he patented the foot treadle for his sewing machine'

Answer: Isaac Singer


Question: 'Helen Hayes won a 1970 Oscar for playing an impish stowaway in this film that was followed by 3 sequels'

Answer: Airport


Question: 'The towns of Romeo & Juliet in Illinois became Romeoville & this'

Answer: Joliet


Question: 'Island in the South China Sea on which you'd see the following'

Answer: Borneo


Question: 'When he died in about 347 B.C., his nephew Speusippus took over leadership of the Academy'

Answer: Plato


Question:
'Pennsylvanian period,
Permian period,
Triassic period...'

Answer: Jurassic period


Question: 'In 1854 Horace Smith & this partner patented the repeating rifle & revolver'

Answer: Daniel B. Wesson


Question: 'Scott Wilson & Robert Blake portrayed the doomed killers in this shocking black & white classic'

Answer: In Cold Blood


Question: 'Josiah Grinnell heeded this advice that Horace Greeley gave him & moved from Washington, D.C. to Iowa'

Answer: "Go West, young man (and grow up with the country)"


Question: 'He circled the Earth in 1965 & circled the moon in 1968'

Answer: Frank Borman


Question: 'This Asian herb of the family Pedaliaceae is closely associated with a poor woodcutter in the "Arabian Nights"'

Answer: Sesame


Question: 'This was discovered by James Marshall on the American River, January 24, 1848'

Answer: Gold


Question: 'Roy proposed to her on horseback in 1947, & New Year's Eve 1997 was their 50th wedding anniversary'

Answer: Dale Evans


Question: '1937 animated film whose characters include the Magic Mirror & Happy'

Answer: Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs


Question: 'It's an assortment of nuts, seeds & dried fruits eaten by hikers'

Answer: Trail mix


Question: 'The band's members were still in high school in this city in 1978 when they won a talent show'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'On June 27, 1967 Israel's parliament voted to officially reunite this city'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'For protecting a cowboy's legs, they come in varieties like shotgun & woollies'

Answer: Chaps


Question: 'Roy wasn't a star yet when he had a fight scene with this older singing cowboy in the 1930s film "The Old Corral"'

Answer: Gene Autry


Question: 'People are sometimes "Happy as" this bird of the family Alaudidae'

Answer: Lark


Question: 'You'd have to walk over 2,000 miles to go end to end on this east coast national scenic trail'

Answer: Appalachian Trail


Question: '3-letter name shared by U2's breakthrough 1983 album & an Eric Burdon group'

Answer: War


Question: 'Last name of Cuban half-brothers & pitchers Livan & Orlando, reunited after both defected'

Answer: Hernandez


Question: 'A Concord, New Hampshire firm sold these vehicles, driven by a "Jehu", for about $1300 each'

Answer: Stagecoaches


Question: 'This co-star of Roy's '50s TV series was German -- well, actually he was a German shepherd'

Answer: Bullet


Question: 'This song on "Ren & Stimpy" "Is about a whale -- no!"'

Answer: Happy Happy Joy Joy


Question: 'The trail of Daniel Boone's Wilderness Road took it through this famous gap'

Answer: Cumberland Gap


Question: 'U2's first Top 40 hit in the U.S., "Pride (In the Name of Love)", was a tribute to this man'

Answer: Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: 'These 2 characters were reunited in a 1998 TV movie (played by Larry Wilcox & Erik Estrada)'

Answer: Ponch & Jon


Question: 'This word meaning "to saunter along" is said to be a corruption of the Spanish vamos'

Answer: Mosey (saunter)


Question: 'From the Latin for "happy", they're the declarations Jesus made on the mount'

Answer: Beatitudes


Question: 'From the Dutch for a "track", it's a trail left by an animal'

Answer: Spoor


Question: 'The hero of the film for which U2 recorded "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me"'

Answer: Batman


Question: 'The P-Rade is a p-roud tradition of class reunions at this New Jersey university'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'Cities in Nebraska, Ohio & California are named for this topographical engineer nicknamed "The Pathfinder"'

Answer: John C. Fremont


Question: 'This '70s vice president's wife Margaretta was known as Happy'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'The Wonderland Trail circles this Washington peak'

Answer: Mount Rainier


Question: 'The success of this 1987 album helped earn the band a Time magazine cover'

Answer: The Joshua Tree


Question: 'In Greek myth this wife of Hades came up every year for a reunion with her mother, Demeter'

Answer: Persephone


Question: 'Genentech, founded in 1976 with no products, genetically engineered this hormone for diabetics in 1978'

Answer: Insulin


Question: 'Mr. Rochester called her a "provoking puppet" & a "malicious elf"'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'When he asks, "Shall Banquo's issue ever reign in this kingdom?" the witches reply, "Seek to know no more"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question:
'Mickey,
Apollo Creed,
Adrian'

Answer: Rocky


Question: 'The day after President Kennedy took office, Robert Kennedy was sworn in to this post'

Answer: Attorney General


Question: 'Violent anger; perhaps at your old Plymouth of the same name'

Answer: Fury


Question: 'William Bateson coined the term "genetics" in 1906 to describe science based on this monk's work'

Answer: Gregor Mendel


Question: 'Jane Wiedlin was the guitarist for the Misfits; later the band took this name & had a hit with "We Got The Beat"'

Answer: The Go-Go\'s


Question: 'Cleopatra says of this animal, "Dost thou not see my baby at my breast that sucks the nurse asleep?"'

Answer: Snake


Question:
'Lt. John Dunbar,
Stands With A Fist,
Kicking Bird'

Answer: Dances With Wolves


Question: 'Before presiding over the Confederacy, he was Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce'

Answer: Jefferson Davis


Question: 'According to the King James Bible, "A soft answer turneth" it "away"'

Answer: Wrath


Question: 'The technique of gene splicing produces hybrid molecules known as "Recombinant" this'

Answer: DNA


Question: 'She's the prize-winning author of "Moo" & "A Thousand Acres"'

Answer: Jane Smiley


Question:
'Stacy Hamilton,
Jeff Spicoli,
Mr. Hand'

Answer: Fast Times At Ridgemont High


Question: 'The same night Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, this Secretary of State was wounded by an accomplice of John Wilkes Booth'

Answer: William Seward


Question: 'Dylan Thomas said to do it, do it "Against the dying of the light"'

Answer: Rage


Question: 'A genetically engineered one of these produce items went on sale in 1994 under the name Flavr Savr'

Answer: Tomato


Question: 'She described her narrative world as "The little bit (two inches wide) of ivory on which I work with, so fine a brush"'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question:
'Ali,
Daniel,
Mr. Miyagi'

Answer: The Karate Kid


Question: 'He was FDR's Secretary of Agriculture before becoming his vice president in 1941'

Answer: Henry Wallace


Question: 'From Latin for "shade", you can "give" or "take" it'

Answer: Umbrage


Question: 'The autoradiograph seen here is called a genetic one of these, though it doesn't use whirls or loops'

Answer: Fingerprint


Question: 'This New Zealander directed "Sweetie" & "The Piano"'

Answer: Jane Campion


Question:
'David St. Hubbins,
Nigel Tufnel,
Derek Smalls'

Answer: This Is Spinal Tap


Question: 'Amid allegations of personal indiscretions, this aide & advisor to President Clinton resigned in August 1996'

Answer: Dick Morris


Question: 'It can mean to emit vapor or to show irritation'

Answer: Fume


Question: 'At 3,600 square miles, it's the largest island in the Mediterranean where Italian is not an official language'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: '"My Grandfather's Son" is a memoir by this current justice whose granddad helped him escape rural Georgia poverty'

Answer: Clarence Thomas


Question: 'In 1881 the owner of the Chicago White Stockings said these "must come down" to keep teams from bankruptcy'

Answer: salaries


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands at a craps table.) For my first roll in a round of craps, I'm hoping to roll either of these 2 numbers & win right away'

Answer: 7 & 11


Question: 'This state's first major gold strike occurred about 65 miles SW of Butte on Grasshopper Creek on July 28, 1862'

Answer: Montana


Question: 'It's the U.S postal abbreviation for Arkansas'

Answer: AR


Question: 'A lopsided victory in a political election'

Answer: a landslide


Question: 'This 1962 graduate of Stanford Law filled a vacancy created by Justice Potter Stewart'

Answer: Sandra Day O\'Connor


Question: 'In addition to being baseball's all-time hit king, he is also the games leader with 3,562'

Answer: Pete Rose


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew tries her hand at roulette.) In Las Vegas, the payout on a single number in roulette is this to 1, so on a 25-dollar bet, I'd win 875 dollars'

Answer: 35-to-1


Question: 'Chapultepec, or Grasshopper Hill, in this capital city is the site of a castle that was home to the Emperor Maximilian'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'With about 185,000 people, it's the largest city in the state'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: 'A secreting cell mass'

Answer: a gland


Question: 'Until his nomination was rejected, John Rutledge briefly succeeded this first chief justice'

Answer: John Jay


Question: 'From 1954 to 1996, the Dodgers had only 2 managers: Walter Alston & this man'

Answer: Tommy Lasorda


Question: '(Cheryl & Sarah play poker; Cheryl reads the clue.) When I'm playing Texas Hold 'Em in this type of tournament & I like my cards, I move all my chips in'

Answer: no-limit poker


Question: '"It is best to prepare for the days of necessity" is the moral of this Aesop fable'

Answer: "The Ant & the Grasshopper"


Question: 'The river forms most of Arkansas's eastern border'

Answer: the Mississippi River


Question: 'www.dhs.gov is this cabinet department's official website'

Answer: Homeland Security


Question: 'U.C. Berkeley has a legal institute named for this former governor & Chief Justice of the U.S.'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'In 1996 he became the Yankees' starting shortstop & the team hasn't missed the playoffs since'

Answer: Derek Jeter


Question: '(Cheryl plays a new game.) The deck in this game, which originated with Asian immigrants, has a 53rd card: a joker, which can be used as a wild card'

Answer: pai gow


Question: 'In the "Kung Fu" TV series, Master Po nicknamed this character "Grasshopper"'

Answer: Caine


Question: 'Arkansas' official motto is "Regnat populus", meaning these "rule"'

Answer: the people


Question: 'When a hurricane or an explorer comes ashore, it's known as "making" this'

Answer: landfall


Question: 'A private university in Waltham, Mass. is named for this Jewish justice who served from 1916 to 1939'

Answer: Brandeis


Question: 'Agricultural term for the system, created by Branch Rickey, of minor league teams controlled by a big league team'

Answer: farm system


Question: 'This short-named tribe of the SW was also known as Grasshopper Indians; the insect was a big part of their diet'

Answer: Ute


Question: 'This Arkansas city is home to the William J. Clinton Birthplace'

Answer: Hope


Question: 'This largest antelope of Africa can weigh as much as 2,000 pounds'

Answer: an eland


Question: 'A third, more sexually explicit version of this 1928 D.H. Lawrence novel was finally published in the U.S. in 1959'

Answer: Lady Chatterley\'s Lover


Question: 'The transitional part of a 32-bar song sometimes called the middle 8 also has the name of this structure'

Answer: the bridge


Question: 'Prince Michael of Kent was born during WWII, & this U.S. president was one of his godfathers'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'Thomas Nast first used this symbol for the Republican Party in Harper's Weekly November 7, 1874'

Answer: an elephant


Question: 'One of the few portraits of colonial craftsmen is Copley's painting of this silversmith'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'In Latin, "uva" is a bunch of these, whether green or purple, seeded or seedless'

Answer: grapes


Question: 'He left his heart & the remains of 2 wives "Far From The Madding Crowd" at Stinsford Church near Dorchester'

Answer: Thomas Hardy


Question: 'Neil Geraldo plays a classic 30-second one on "Hit Me With Your Best Shot"'

Answer: a guitar solo


Question: 'A toast to this heir whose support of local pubs got him dubbed "Beer Drinker of the Year 2002"'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: 'Autumn symbolizes a waning life; this season symbolizes new beginnings or birth'

Answer: spring


Question: 'Andy Warhol made an 8-hour film of one facade of this New York City landmark'

Answer: the Empire State Building


Question: 'Dobre utra means "good morning" in this language spoken in Omsk & Tomsk'

Answer: Russian


Question: 'This late author of controversial books like "Oswald's Tale" had 6 wives, including the one he stabbed'

Answer: Norman Mailer


Question: 'Also a way to end a movie scene, it's a way to end a song with a gradual decrease of volume'

Answer: a fadeout


Question: 'As a 15-year-old student at Eton in 1998, he played a small role in "The Tempest"; his grandmum the Queen attended'

Answer: Prince William


Question: 'Symbols of mystery, they're the mysterious doubles of the people who cast them'

Answer: shadows


Question: 'They were first partnered in 1857; their sons carried on the print firm until 1907'

Answer: Currier & Ives


Question: 'Yiddish for a "gossipy woman", it's derived from a woman's name'

Answer: a yenta


Question: 'He wrote his stories about Bertie Wooster & his manservant Jeeves over a period of about 50 years'

Answer: P.G. Wodehouse


Question: 'As a noun, it's a song's catchy instrumental phrase; as a verb, it's to play a series of them'

Answer: riff


Question: 'She resides in Gloucestershire with her second husband, Rear Admiral Timothy Laurence'

Answer: Princess Anne


Question: 'As quoted by James Baldwin, "God gave Noah" this sign, "no more water, the fire next time!"'

Answer: a rainbow


Question: 'The book "Iowans of Impact" calls him "Anamosa's famous artist"'

Answer: Grant Wood


Question: 'It may be fate that you know it's the Turkish word for "fate"'

Answer: kismet


Question: 'This James Joyce work is a dream sequence in the minds of the Earwicker family'

Answer: Finnegans Wake


Question: 'By the 15th c., these songs went from one voice or part to 2, as in "Wach Auf Myn Hort" or "Awake My Darling"'

Answer: lieder


Question: 'Hebrew letters also represent numbers; this letter represents 1'

Answer: aleph


Question:
'Jacques Delille:
"Le sort fait les parents, le choix fait les amis"--
Fate chooses our relatives, we choose these'

Answer: our friends


Question: 'Before George W. Bush, he was the last president to have both his parents attend his inauguration'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Natchez in this state is known for its lovely antebellum mansions; many of them are open to tourists'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'Irish actress Geraldine Fitzgerald played the woman who married Heathcliff in this 1939 classic'

Answer: Wuthering Heights


Question: 'Global warming caused by this "effect" could force the evacuation of some coastal lowlands'

Answer: the greenhouse effect


Question: 'During one week in May, 7 people died climbing this Alaskan mountain'

Answer: Mt. McKinley


Question: 'It's the only candy we know with "Duds" in its name'

Answer: Milk Duds


Question: 'Often caused by cold, this skin condition could be called "waterfowl bumps"'

Answer: goosebumps


Question: 'The shag, not the Charleston, is South Carolina's state one of these'

Answer: a dance


Question: 'Annette Bening came on like gangbusters when she wore a gown from this ganster film to the 1990 Oscars'

Answer: Bugsy


Question: 'Trees help humanity by absorbing this gas, but it's released to the atmosphere when they are burned'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: 'In July this new Israeli prime minister went to Cairo to meet President Mubarak'

Answer: Yitzhak Rabin


Question: 'This vegetable fat used in soap & cosmetics is a by-product of the chocolate industry'

Answer: cocoa butter


Question: 'These abandoned communities could be called "spectre cities"'

Answer: ghost towns


Question: 'The annual Jeanie festival in White Springs, Florida honors this composer who dreamed of Jeanie'

Answer: Stephen Foster


Question: 'Of bubble gum, flubber or blubber, the one Fred MacMurray invented in a 1961 film'

Answer: flubber


Question: 'These converters help release pollutants from automobile exhaust'

Answer: catalytic converters


Question: 'After Slovakia's parliament declared sovereignty, he quit as president of Czechoslovakia'

Answer: Václav Havel


Question: 'Theobroma Cacao, the scientific name of the cacao tree, means that it's the "food of" these beings'

Answer: the gods


Question: 'Jubilant joy, or the kind of club that might sing about it'

Answer: a glee club


Question: 'In 1926 the Rockefellers began restoring the historic area of this colonial capital of Virginia'

Answer: Williamsburg


Question: 'John Chancellor reportedly turned down the role in this 1976 film that won Peter Finch an Oscar'

Answer: Network


Question: 'The pH value of acid rain is equivalent to that of this common salad dressing ingredient'

Answer: vinegar


Question: 'Founded in 1779, the Elizabeth Daily Journal, this state's oldest newspaper, folded'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Chocolate, garlic & onions are 3 of the main ingredients in this spicy Mexican sauce'

Answer: mole


Question: 'A voracious eater, or someone with an enormous capacity "for work" or "for punishment"'

Answer: a glutton


Question: 'This Tennessee city's architecture helped earn it the nickname "The Athens of the South"'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'This "Mrs. Miniver" star played Eleanor Roosevelt in the 1960 film "Sunrise at Campobello"'

Answer: Greer Garson


Question: 'This type of garbage dump, used for about 80% of U.S. waste, often leaks toxic chemicals'

Answer: a landfill


Question: 'A deadlock over how to close a $10.7-billion budget shortfall caused this state to issue IOUs'

Answer: California


Question: 'A chocolate company is named for this legendary lady who graces its signature gold ballotins'

Answer: (Lady) Godiva


Question: 'Some species of this ratlike rodent, a popular pet, are called jirds'

Answer: gerbils


Question: 'David Livingstone's body was interred in this London landmark in 1874'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: 'Mr. Potato Head could tell you the 3 best-known polysaccharides are cellulose, glycogen & this'

Answer: starch


Question: 'Now 80, this "French Chef" says she'll go until she drops, & "that should be about 95"'

Answer: Julia Child


Question: 'About 94% of this country's population belongs to the Han nationality'

Answer: China


Question: 'This American poet wrote several versions of his lament "Lenore"'

Answer: (Edgar Allan) Poe


Question: 'Duane Eddy, Andres Segovia & Chuck Berry'

Answer: a guitar


Question: 'In 1870 the first rubber company west of the Alleghenies was founded in Akron, Ohio by this man'

Answer: Goodrich


Question: 'Used in rechargeable batteries & to protect other metals from corrosion, its symbol is Cd'

Answer: cadmium


Question: 'This comedienne got her start on TV as the girlfriend of Jerry Mahoney, & we're not pulling your ear!'

Answer: Carol Burnett


Question: 'This country's 4 geographical provinces are Connaught, Leinster, Munster & part of Ulster'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'The 9th sect. of this Longfellow poem begins, "On the shores of Gitche Gumee, of the shining Big-Sea-Water"'

Answer: Hiawatha


Question: 'Ginger Baker, Karen Carpenter & Buddy Rich'

Answer: the drums


Question: 'This president ran for reelection in 1872 against fellow Republican Horace Greeley, who was endorsed by the Democrats'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'An atom that loses one of these becomes a cation, a positively charged ion'

Answer: an electron


Question: 'It's the first name of cartoonist Guisewite, or her famous comic strip'

Answer: Cathy


Question: 'The Gallipoli Peninsula, a site of major action in WWI, is part of this country'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'T.S. Eliot asked "Do I dare to eat a peach" in this title character's "Love Song"'

Answer: J. Alfred Prufrock


Question: 'Toots Thielmans, Larry Addler & Stevie Wonder'

Answer: the harmonica


Question: 'In 1893 this labor leader founded the American Railway Union'

Answer: (Eugene) Debs


Question: 'Burn a piece of sodium in a flask filled with chlorine gas & the resulting white powder is this'

Answer: salt


Question: 'The original Gibson Girl, Irene Langhorne Gibson, was an older sister of this American-born British "Lady"'

Answer: Lady (Nancy) Astor


Question: 'Bob Hawke served as prime minister of this country from 1983 to 1991'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Books in this Tennyson work include "Merlin and Vivien" & "Lancelot and Elaine"'

Answer: "The Idylls of the King"


Question: 'Annie Whitehead, Kid Ory & Tommy Dorsey'

Answer: the trombone


Question: 'On Jan. 5, 1895, in front of French troops, he was stripped of his buttons & badges & had his sword broken'

Answer: Alfred Dreyfus


Question: 'This semiconducting element makes up 27.7% of the mass of the earth's crust'

Answer: silicon


Question: 'She founded the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal in England in 1961& in the U.S. in 1969'

Answer: Joy Adamson


Question: 'The Bryan-Chamorro treaty of 1914 gave the U.S. the right to build a canal thru this Central American country'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: '"Ah but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" is from his "Andrea Del Sarto"'

Answer: Robert Browning


Question: 'Freddy Martin, Boots Randolph & John Coltrane'

Answer: the saxophone


Question: 'This 20th century opera was inspired by Hieronymus Bosch's painting "The Adoration of the Magi"'

Answer: Amahl and the Night Visitors


Question: 'Tourbooks suggest shopping for baskets on Muindi Mbingu Street in this Kenyan capital'

Answer: Nairobi


Question: 'Kulcha, nan & paratha are types of this from India & a Hindi knows which side his is buttered on'

Answer: Bread


Question: 'This chief Norse god gave one of his own eyes to the giant Mimir for a drink from the Fountain of Wisdom'

Answer: Odin


Question: 'Julio's 77th album, released in 2000, has 2 songs about this body part, "Corazon Partio" & "Dos Corazones, Dos Historias"'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'In 2000 the state of Alabama voted to end a 1901 ban on this type of marriage'

Answer: Interracial marriage


Question: 'Spanish for "few" or the '70s group that sang "Crazy Love"'

Answer: Poco


Question: 'This capital city's Grand Palace was once home to Haile Selassie'

Answer: Addis Ababa


Question: 'A type of this is the queso in a quesadilla'

Answer: Cheese


Question: 'Counted among this ancient people's gods were Khonsu, Amon & Ptah'

Answer: Egyptians


Question: 'Born in 1975, this son of Julio's has become a singing superstar too'

Answer: Enrique Iglesias


Question: 'These "wild" South Africans carried on their war with guerrilla actions against the British'

Answer: Boers


Question: 'Miss Te Kanawa should know this means "left" in Java'

Answer: Kiri


Question: 'Founded in 332 B.C., this port city was designed by Dinocrates, architect to Alexander the Great'

Answer: Alexandria


Question: 'It's the type of pastry dough you use when you whip up some Greek floyeres'

Answer: Phyllo


Question: 'Name of the passionate pipe-playing god portrayed here'

Answer: Pan


Question: 'On the 1984 hit "To All the Girls I've Loved Before", Julio duetted with this U.S. country music star'

Answer: Willie Nelson


Question: 'On Jan. 22, 1901 the Prince of Wales succeeded to the English throne as this king'

Answer: Edward VII


Question: 'Dash it, it's German for "dog"'

Answer: Hund


Question: 'Sudan's national museum is in this capital city'

Answer: Khartoum


Question: 'To make this classic German-named dish, pound a veal cutlet, coat it with crumbs, then brown it in fat'

Answer: Wiener schnitzel


Question: 'As the Aztec god of this, Huitzilopochtli must have been "hot" stuff'

Answer: Sun


Question: '"La Cumparsita" is found on Julio's album named for this South American dance'

Answer: Tango


Question: 'Emil von Behring won the first Nobel Prize for Medicine with a serum against this "d"isease, a common killer'

Answer: Diphtheria


Question: 'Consisting of 2 4-letter words, this French phrase on a menu means there is a set cost for a meal'

Answer: Prix fixe


Question: 'It's the oldest of Morocco's imperial cities, & a fine place to shop for a hat'

Answer: Fez


Question: 'This beef & sour cream dish is named for a Russian count'

Answer: Beef Stroganoff


Question: 'We're not sure, but this wing-footed Roman god of commerce might be liquid at room temperature'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'The world's most productive oil field was in the area of this city, now the capital of Azerbaijan'

Answer: Baku


Question: 'This founder of analytical psychology will never get old'

Answer: Carl Jung


Question: 'Polish-born Jerzy Kosinski wrote all of his novels, including "Being There" in this, his adopted language'

Answer: English


Question: '...who was barred from a third term as Serbian president; in 1997 was made president of Yugoslavia'

Answer: Slobodan Milosevic


Question: 'This popular tropical fruit was named for its resemblance to a pine cone'

Answer: Pineapple


Question: 'Characters in this Bizet opera include a toreador, a gypsy girl & cigarette factory girls'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'In 1968 this widow of a U.S. president married Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis


Question: '"Red Vineyard at Arles" was possibly the only painting this Dutchman sold during his lifetime'

Answer: Vincent Van Gogh


Question: 'She based the characters of Anne & Robert in her novel "The Mandarins" on herself & Jean-Paul Sartre'

Answer: Simone de Beauvoir


Question: '...who became the first popularly elected head of this island in 1996, Lee Teng-hui, is a Taipei personality'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'This tropical island has roads linking Port Antonio, Montego Bay & Kingston'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: 'This Austrian composer didn't complete his operas "Adrast" & "Sakuntala"; he left a symphony "unfinished", too'

Answer: Franz Schubert


Question: 'Less than a week after Princess Diana died, the world mourned the death of this beloved nun in India'

Answer: Mother Teresa


Question: 'A famous Rembrandt painting shows "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of" this ancient poet'

Answer: Homer


Question: 'It's the native country of Flora Nwapa, who wrote "This is Lagos, and Other Stories"'

Answer: Nigeria


Question: '...who ended the ban on the ANC in South Africa in 1990'

Answer: F.W. de Klerk


Question: 'It's the name for the parallel at 23 degrees 27 minutes south latitude'

Answer: Tropic of Capricorn


Question: 'In Offenbach's "Orphee aux Enfers", Orpheus goes to Hades to retrieve this woman, his cheatin' wife'

Answer: Eurydice


Question: 'Previous jobs on her resume would include research chemist, lawyer & prime minister of Great Britain'

Answer: Margaret Thatcher


Question: 'He depicted a poppy field in a hollow near Giverny in the painting seen here'

Answer: Claude Monet


Question: 'The original Italian title of this Umberto Eco novel is "Il Nome Della Rosa"'

Answer: "The Name of the Rose"


Question: '...who went from La Prensa to la presidencia of Nicaragua in 1990'

Answer: Violeta Barrios de Chamorro


Question: 'Large tropical rain forest regions include the Amazon & one centered on this 2,900-mile-long African river'

Answer: Congo


Question: 'Verdi's "Falstaff" is based on Shakespeare's "Henry IV" plays & this Shakespeare comedy'

Answer: The Merry Wives of Windsor


Question: 'Italian lawmaker Alessandra Mussolini is the granddaughter of Benito Mussolini & the niece of this famous actress'

Answer: Sophia Loren


Question: 'Appropriately, one of this painter's views of Toledo can be seen at his museum in Toledo, Spain'

Answer: El Greco


Question: 'In 2000 Turkish author Andrew Mango published a new biography of this founder of modern Turkey'

Answer: Mustafa Kemal Ataturk


Question: 'The largest country in the world entirely in the tropics is this Asian nation made up of over 13,700 islands'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'A comic opera by Strauss based on an incident from his marriage, or a short orchestral piece played between scenes'

Answer: Intermezzo


Question: 'In 1988 this Karachi-born woman became the first female to head a modern Islamic country'

Answer: Benazir Bhutto


Question: 'He's the great 16th century German artist seen here in a self-portrait'

Answer: Albrecht Durer


Question: 'The highest peak outside of Asia is found in this mountain range'

Answer: the Andes (Mount Aconcagua)


Question: 'Harry Longabaugh, Butch's sometime partner, was better known by this nickname'

Answer: the Sundance Kid


Question: 'This athlete's aggressiveness on the basepath garnered him the nickname "Charlie Hustle"'

Answer: Pete Rose


Question: 'Proverbially, it's what the road to hell is paved with'

Answer: good intentions


Question: 'The Dept. of Housing & Urban Development's 1st secretary, Robert Weaver, joined this president's cabinet in 1966'

Answer: Johnson


Question: 'Betty Crocker makes it in butter cream, milk chocolate & coconut pecan flavors'

Answer: frosting


Question: 'Paul married this woman, his frequent co-star, in 1958; they stayed together until his death 50 years later'

Answer: Joanne Woodward


Question: 'Butch's first big crime was the $20,000 holdup of the San Miguel Valley Bank in Telluride in this state in 1889'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'Meaning "energetic activity", it rhymes with "hustle" to describe urban environs'

Answer: bustle


Question: 'In the Old Testament, he prays to God, "Out of the belly of Hell cried I, and Thou heardest my voice"'

Answer: Jonah


Question: 'HUD's seal combines high-rise buildings for urban with one of these birds symbolizing federal authority'

Answer: an eagle


Question: 'The cops are doing this--not to keep the furniture clean, but for prints'

Answer: dusting


Question: '"The embarrassing thing is that the salad dressing is outgrossing my films", Paul said of this co. he co-founded'

Answer: Newman\'s Own


Question: 'Name of the gang Butch led on numerous rampages, or a 1969 Peckinpah film'

Answer: The Wild Bunch


Question: 'HMH-772, call name "Hustler", is a Marine Corps squadron of these craft'

Answer: helicopters


Question: 'He phrased it a bit differently, but William Congreve gets credit for the line "Hell hath no fury like" this'

Answer: a woman scorned


Question: 'Until 2008, HUD was responsible for regulation of these 2 govt.-sponsored agencies with cutesy nicknames'

Answer: Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac


Question: 'It's the "T" in ETS, the folks who administer the S.A.T. & the G.R.E.'

Answer: testing


Question: 'Paul called being on this guy's enemies list "The highest single honor I've ever received"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Detectives from this private agency chased Butch out of the country in 1901'

Answer: the Pinkertons


Question: 'The 4 H's on the 4-H Club's cloverleaf once stood for Head, Heart, Hands & Hustle; in 1911 this replaced Hustle'

Answer: Health


Question: 'In Act 3 of this "manly" work, George Bernard Shaw quipped that "Hell is full of musical amateurs"'

Answer: Man and Superman


Question: 'This onetime HUD secretary was also a Buffalo Bills QB, a N.Y. Congressman &--oh yeah--a 1996 VP candidate'

Answer: Jack Kemp


Question: 'Fishermen & directors do it (P.S. Don't sit on that couch!)'

Answer: casting


Question: 'Paul's final Best Actor Oscar nomination was for his portrayal of local hero Sully Sullivan in this 1994 film'

Answer: Nobody\'s Fool


Question: 'Butch was reportedly killed near San Vicente in this country in 1909, though no one knows for sure'

Answer: Bolivia


Question: 'Hustler Casino in Los Angeles is owned & operated by this publisher & civil liberties advocate'

Answer: Larry Flynt


Question: 'It was the title of Medal of Honor winner Audie Murphy's autobiography'

Answer: To Hell and Back


Question: 'The curves of HUD's headquarters exemplify this architectural style that shares its name with Munch's emotive painting style'

Answer: Expressionism


Question: 'Favorite sport of Lancelot & friends'

Answer: jousting


Question: 'Paul's breakout role was as boxer Rocky Graziano in this 1956 film (the title's true down here, too)'

Answer: Somebody Up There Likes Me


Question: 'The Dutch royal family took refuge in Canada during WWII, & Princess Margriet was born in this capital'

Answer: Ottawa


Question: 'Alligators'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Findings suggest this part, once dismissed as superfluous, repopulates the digestive system w/ good bacteria'

Answer: the appendix


Question: 'As Limburger ages, it gains in flavor & this quality for which it is notorious'

Answer: smell (or odor)


Question: 'The Eiffel Tower was built using 2.5 million rivets & 14 million pounds of this material'

Answer: iron


Question: '"Wild & crazy guy" who starred in "Shopgirl" & became U.S. president in 1837'

Answer: Steve Martin Van Buren


Question: 'Prince Maurits was once senior manager of passenger services for this city's Schiphol Airport'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'Knickerbockers'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Males have these protuberances of the mammae because they develop when the fetus is still androgynous'

Answer: nipples


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands next to a big vat at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.)  The percentage of this milk ingredient helps determine the type of cheese it's going to become--the more there is, the mellower the cheese'

Answer: fat


Question: 'Founded in 1802, this military group surveys roads & canals, builds lighthouses & maps navigation channels'

Answer: the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers


Question: 'Member of Culture Club who's a boxer turned grill salesman'

Answer: Boy George Foreman


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from The Hague in the Netherlands.)  Each year the monarch of the Netherlands comes to this room in The Hague to open parliament; since 1980, it's been this beloved woman'

Answer: Queen Beatrix


Question: 'Pelicans'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Often removed, this foursome developed when the human diet consisted of unprocessed & raw food'

Answer: wisdom teeth


Question: 'Among 79 classes in the world championship cheese contest are Cheddar mild, Cheddar medium & Cheddar this'

Answer: sharp


Question: 'On August 1, 1977 the Arco Juneau became the first tanker to carry crude delivered by this 48-inch diameter system'

Answer: the Alaska Pipeline


Question: 'Rolling Stones song that's "A gas! gas! gas!" & a comic book hero who saves Earth from Ming the Merciless'

Answer: Jumping Jack Flash Gordon


Question: 'The Dutch King William III was also Grand Duke of this grand duchy, now an independent country'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'Palmettos'

Answer: South Carolina


Question: 'The arrector pili muscle makes most mammals appear larger; on humans it gives us this chilly skin condition'

Answer: goosebumps


Question: 'In Wisconsin this coagulated substance is a snack on its own, & making it squeak is encouraged'

Answer: cheese curds


Question: 'One of the world's largest earth-&-rock fill dams, it's named for the founder of the Turkish republic'

Answer: Ataturk


Question: 'Fred Flintstone's catchphrase is a style of singing popular in the 1950s'

Answer: Yabba-Dabba-Doo-wop


Question: 'This former queen who passed away in 2004 was an avid skier until she was in her 80s'

Answer: Queen Juliana


Question: 'Yellowhammers'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'From the Greek, this lower end of the backbone represents a vestigial tail in apes & humans'

Answer: the coccyx


Question: 'Tyros is Greek for "cheese", & the crystals in aged cheese are tyrosine, one of these building blocks of protein'

Answer: amino acid


Question: 'From the French for "large box", it's a watertight structure allowing men to work underwater'

Answer: a caisson


Question: 'Bonnie Tyler's 1983 No. 1 hit song about Marlow's search for Mr. Kurtz in the Belgian Congo'

Answer: "Total Eclipse of the Heart of Darkness"


Question: 'Astronomers used clues in the text of this epic to figure out the date of its archery contest: April 16, 1178 B.C.'

Answer: The Odyssey


Question: '(I'm not singing it, you'll just have to imagine that part) "Meowmeow meowmeow, meowmeow meowmeow..."'

Answer: Meow Mix


Question: 'Disappointment Peak,<br />Laramie Peak'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'A kleptomaniac in a department store'

Answer: a shoplifter


Question: 'He was born at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm & has a mustache-wearing brother named Spike'

Answer: Snoopy


Question: 'In early European decks what's now this lady was the upper viceroy'

Answer: the queen


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia.)  Koalas have adapted their diet with an extra long gut to break down poisons in these leaves & sleep 20 hours a day due to a lack of nutrition in the leaves'

Answer: eucalyptus


Question: '"Raise your hand if you're" this deodorant'

Answer: Sure


Question: 'Baby Mountain,<br />Hoosier Hill'

Answer: Indiana


Question: 'A truck with 2 long metal bars at the front for moving heavy objects'

Answer: a forklift


Question: 'Jim Davis named this faithful friend of Garfield after a character he created for a car commercial'

Answer: Odie


Question: 'The addition of a fifth suit to the medieval Italian deck produced this deck used for fortune telling'

Answer: tarot


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia.)  The eastern gray kangaroo can cover 25 feet in a single leap, & they're widespread in this, the country's smallest state'

Answer: Tasmania


Question: '"Wanna get away?"  Fly this airline'

Answer: Southwest


Question: 'Matchless Mountain, Aspen Mountain'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'You perform the snatch & the clean & jerk in this sport'

Answer: weightlifting


Question: 'Cartoonist Brad Anderson based the personality of this canine on a dog named Bruno'

Answer: Marmaduke


Question: 'In the 19th century initial letters were added to cards' corners; to avoid confusion with the king, the knave became this'

Answer: a jack


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia.)  It's the world's largest burrowing animal & can make a destructive tunnel complex 650 feet long, so farmers don't find it as cute as zoo-goers might'

Answer: a wombat


Question: '"The things we make, make us", including this rugged vehicle turning 70'

Answer: Jeep


Question: 'Box Elder Peak,<br />Deseret Peak'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'He played Private Prewitt in "From Here to Eternity"'

Answer: Montgomery Clift