Question: 'Also known as "Old Folks at Home", this song was composed in 1851:'

Answer: "Suwannee River"


Question: 'A depressed rowing squad'

Answer: Blue crew


Question: 'Judging by its title, this 1994 novel kept readers up all night'

Answer: "Insomnia"


Question: 'He was declared venerable in 836 & was made a saint in 1899'

Answer: Bede


Question: 'After the coup d'etat of 18 Brumaire 1799 he became first consul'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'Richard Dreyfuss meets aliens in this 1977 classic'

Answer: Close Encounters of the Third Kind


Question: 'Italian dictator Benito Mussolini'

Answer: Fascist


Question: '"War is Peace" & "Freedom is Slavery" in this 1949 work'

Answer: "1984"


Question: 'In 1976 Dustin Hoffman played Bernstein & this actor played Woodward'

Answer: Robert Redford


Question: 'Perfect; or my turn to hand out cards'

Answer: Ideal/I deal


Question: 'In World War II Hitler invaded France through these 2 small countries on France's northeast border'

Answer: Belgium & Luxembourg


Question: 'The saga of Vietnam vet John Rambo began with this 1982 film'

Answer: First Blood


Question: 'British prime minister Margaret Thatcher'

Answer: Conservative


Question: 'Future citizens fight invading bugs in this 1959 Heinlein work'

Answer: "Starship Troopers"


Question: 'Born in Green Forest, Arkansas in 1922, she became a Cosmo editor in 1965'

Answer: Helen Gurley Brown


Question: 'One side of a ship; or, the cost of meals for a famous actor'

Answer: Starboard/star board


Question: 'This city known for its 24-hour auto race was the birthplace of England's King Henry II in 1133'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'Tom Cruise comes home from Vietnam in a wheelchair & becomes an anti-war activist in this 1989 film'

Answer: Born on the Fourth of July


Question: 'Minnesota governor Jesse Ventura'

Answer: Reform


Question: 'Arrakis is the all-important planet of spice in this Frank Herbert series'

Answer: "Dune"


Question: 'He published the children's classic "Stuart Little" in 1945'

Answer: E.B. White


Question: 'A type of ratio in trigonometry; or, a chap with sun-darkened skin'

Answer: Tangent/tan gent


Question: 'After the death of Maria Theresa in 1683, this "Sun King" secretly married Madame de Maintenon'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'Ad exec Jack Lemmon is fired & has a nervous breakdown in this film based on Neil Simon's play'

Answer: The Prisoner of Second Avenue


Question: 'U.S. president John Adams'

Answer: Federalist


Question: 'This writer & religion founder's "Mission: Earth" series covered 10 volumes'

Answer: L. Ron Hubbard


Question: 'Known as "Hammerin' Hank", this Hall of Famer hit 58 home runs in 1938'

Answer: Hank Greenberg


Question: 'Eternal torment; or, a country of many reservoirs'

Answer: Damnation/dam nation


Question: 'In 1981 France moved to the left & elected this Socialist president of the country'

Answer: Francois Mitterrand


Question: 'Beau Bridges was the king & Lloyd Bridges was Aramis in this late '70s remake of "The Man in the Iron Mask"'

Answer: The Fifth Musketeer


Question: 'Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu'

Answer: Likud


Question: 'She won 5 Hugo Awards with works like "The Lathe of Heaven" & "The Dispossessed"'

Answer: Ursula K. Le Guin


Question: 'This unlucky inventor filed his intent to patent the telephone 2 hours after Alexander Graham Bell'

Answer: Elisha Gray


Question: 'Neckties & boxer shorts; or, males take an oath'

Answer: Menswear/men swear


Question: 'Former Monty Python member John Cleese has joined a campaign to save this bird from extinction'

Answer: Parrot


Question: 'This American went into space before Kennedy made his "Let's Put A Man on the Moon" speech'

Answer: Alan Shepard


Question: 'Ex-placekicker Rolf Benirschke hosted the daytime version of this show after Pat Sajak left it'

Answer: Wheel of Fortune


Question: 'Puttanesca is a zesty sauce featuring capers & these pizza fishies'

Answer: Anchovies


Question: 'Warner Bros.' Foghorn was of this breed whose hens are prolific layers'

Answer: Leghorn


Question: 'Before he was the lead singer of the Police, he was a teacher named Gordon Sumner'

Answer: Sting


Question: 'Levi's,<br />for example'

Answer: Blue jeans


Question: 'Lack of public demand led the U.S. Treasury to officially discontinue these bills August 10, 1966'

Answer: $2 bills


Question: '"Who Do You Trust?" was hosted by this man who left it to host "The Tonight Show"'

Answer: Johnny Carson


Question: 'The Reggiano type of this hard, dry cheese is one of the best for grating over pasta'

Answer: Parmesan


Question: 'A human grooming item, or the prominent feature seen here'

Answer: Comb


Question: 'This brawny fictional space hero was a Yale graduate & a world-class polo player'

Answer: Flash Gordon


Question: 'It's an annual flower of the pea family, or a brand of margarine'

Answer: Blue Bonnet


Question: 'Sworn in March 17, 1969, she said she'd push for face-to-face talks with the Arabs'

Answer: Golda Meir


Question: 'One of her 5 Emmys was for hosting a game show, "Just Men"'

Answer: Betty White


Question: 'Orecchiette are shaped like these human organs, but people eat them anyway'

Answer: Ears


Question: '"Directional" name for the short, fluffy plumage of newly hatched chicks'

Answer: Down


Question: 'DJ Venus Flytrap was the alter ego of Gordon Sims on this sitcom'

Answer: WKRP in Cincinnati


Question: 'Preschool viewers help host Steve & his animated dog solve problems on this Nickelodeon TV show'

Answer: Blue\'s Clues


Question: 'Martin Luther King Jr.'s Freedom Walk in 1965 spanned the 50 miles between these 2 Alabama cities'

Answer: Montgomery & Selma


Question: 'This "Talk Soup" host & "Sabrina" co-star emceed the game show "College Mad House"'

Answer: Greg Kinnear


Question: 'Aglio e olio, one of the simplest sauces, mainly consists of heated olive oil & this'

Answer: Garlic


Question: 'European country that produced the Barnevelder breed'

Answer: Netherlands (Holland)


Question: 'His hit songs include "Sundown" & "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald"'

Answer: Gordon Lightfoot


Question: 'Accessible only by boat, it's a natural limestone cavern in the Bay of Naples'

Answer: Blue Grotto


Question: 'In February 1960 this brewer was kidnapped in Colorado'

Answer: Adolph Coors


Question: 'His 1950s shows "Guess Again", "The Big Surprise" & "Who Pays?" were 30, not 60 minutes'

Answer: Mike Wallace


Question: 'This pasta looks kind of squiggly -- appropriately, since its name means "little worms"'

Answer: Vermicelli


Question: 'A major meat-producing chicken breed shares its name with this New England landmark'

Answer: Plymouth Rock


Question: 'In April 1977 Jimmy Carter commuted his sentence to 8 years, allowing him to be paroled later that year'

Answer: G. Gordon Liddy


Question: 'This hard rock group had a 1976 hit with "(Don't Fear) The Reaper"'

Answer: Blue Öyster Cult


Question: 'This country's longest fjord, Sogne Fjord, extends 127 miles inland'

Answer: Norway


Question: '"Not Excused"'

Answer: Unforgiven


Question: 'Legendary Confederate general seen here'

Answer: Robert E. Lee


Question: 'This event, which happened minutes before the start of game 3 in 1989, postponed the World Series for 10 days'

Answer: San Francisco Earthquake


Question: 'Jane Austen said Elizabeth Bennet, the hero of this novel, was "as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print"'

Answer: "Pride and Prejudice"


Question: 'Japan's currency is called this,meaning "round", as opposed to earlier coins which were often square'

Answer: Yen


Question: 'Cape Baba, the westernmost point of this continent, juts into the Aegean Sea'

Answer: Asia


Question: '"Courageous Organ"'

Answer: Braveheart


Question: 'He led a gang that robbed banks & trains for 15 years'

Answer: Jesse James


Question: 'Since 1924 this Red Sox player has had the highest major league batting average for a season, .406'

Answer: Ted Williams


Question: 'After her unsuccessful & meddlesome matchmaking, this title character realizes she loves Mr. Knightley'

Answer: Emma Woodhouse


Question: '"Arigato" is Japanese for this & "Domo arigato gozaimashta" is Japanese for this "very much"'

Answer: Thank you


Question: 'The Seine River rises on the Plateau of Langres near this mustard capital'

Answer: Dijon


Question: '"Ancient Vehicles Ablaze"'

Answer: Chariots of Fire


Question: 'At its peak, this Standard Oiler's personal fortune was estimated at over $1 billion dollars'

Answer: John D. Rockefeller


Question: '(Hi, I'm Reggie Jackson)  I hit 100 or more homers for 3 different teams: the Athletics, Yankees & this west coast club'

Answer: California Angels


Question: 'This author of "Orlando" said, "Of all the great writers" Jane "is the most difficult to catch in the act of greatness"'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'Of the beverages seen here, it's the one called agari, "finished"'

Answer: Green tea


Question: 'In 1610 the Dutch East India Company built a trading post in this city; 9 years later they named it Batavia'

Answer: Jakarta


Question: '"Commonplace Populace"'

Answer: Ordinary People


Question: 'This Minnesota senator ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968'

Answer: Eugene McCarthy


Question: 'Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente spent his entire 18-year major league career with this team'

Answer: Pittsburgh Pirates


Question: 'While prince regent during his father's madness, this king had a set of Austen's novels in each of his residences'

Answer: George IV


Question: 'These female entertainers are found in the Karyukai, "Flower & Willow World"'

Answer: Geisha


Question: 'This country's Deccan Plateau lies between the eastern & western Ghats ranges'

Answer: India


Question: '"A Ruminant Pursuer"'

Answer: The Deer Hunter


Question: 'The USA's highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, was awarded posthumously to this man in 1994'

Answer: Cesar Chavez


Question: 'This Cincinnati Reds player appeared in 3,562 games, the most by any player in major league history'

Answer: Pete Rose


Question: 'This title abbey is the home of clergyman Henry Tilney'

Answer: "Northanger Abbey"


Question: 'When you try to catch these cultivated carp, you'd expect them to play hard to get'

Answer: Koi


Question: 'Chartered in 1781, it's the only state capital named for a French city'

Answer: Montpelier, Vermont


Question: 'Jeremiah compared the false prophets he'd seen to the sinners of these 2 cities'

Answer: Sodom & Gomorrah


Question: 'First awarded in 1958, an amateur golf trophy is named for this U.S. president'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'Between 1931 & 1970, millions learned to read using books featuring this brother & sister & their dog, Spot'

Answer: Dick & Jane


Question: 'Literally meaning "a breathing through", it's the polite word for fluid produced to keep the body cool'

Answer: perspiration


Question: 'For some chic shopping & great beaches, visit Mykonos, an island of this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Iron'

Answer: Fe


Question: 'The births of John & Jesus were heralded by this archangel'

Answer: Gabriel


Question: '"Rocky" California golf course for the 2000 U.S. Open'

Answer: Pebble Beach


Question: 'In this method of teaching reading, letters or combinations of letters are associated with speech sounds'

Answer: phonics


Question: 'Ptyalin is an enzyme in this bodily fluid that helps break down starches'

Answer: saliva


Question: 'You'll want to munch on petha & gazak, signature sweets of this Taj Mahal city'

Answer: Agra


Question: 'It's a homophone for an antagonist'

Answer: fo


Question: 'This many friends of Daniel were thrown into the fiery furnace but saved by God'

Answer: 3


Question: 'This South African golfer known as "The Big Easy" won the U.S. Open in 1994, the year he joined the PGA'

Answer: Ernie Els


Question: 'This N.H. teacher once wrote, "I would like to humanize the space age by giving the perspective from a non-astronaut"'

Answer: Christa McAuliffe


Question: 'The pale liquid portion of your blood, it's about 90% water'

Answer: plasma


Question: 'You won't want to miss the ancestral chateau of the counts of Egmont in Gaasbeek in this Low Country'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Possibly echoing the strum of an instrument, it's sing 3 times as part of a traditional Christmas carol'

Answer: fum


Question: 'This Tarsan was converted on the road to Damascus'

Answer: Saul (or Paul)


Question: 'Golf's Ryder Cup & Solheim Cup are competitions between these 2 teams'

Answer: the U.S. & Europe


Question: 'From the Latin for "doorkeeper", it's sometimes used as the title of the chief administrator of a univ. or college'

Answer: the chancellor


Question: 'When a woman's "water breaks", the sac that contains this fluid has ruptured'

Answer: amniotic fluid


Question: 'Let opera wash over you at these Roman baths named for the emperor who ruled from 211 to 217'

Answer: Caracalla


Question: '"Always Faithful", the U.S.Marine Corps motto is sometimes shortened to "Semper" this'

Answer: Fi


Question: 'The NRSV is short for this, published in 1989'

Answer: New Revised Standard Version


Question: 'As of early 2008, this golf great from Fiji is 2nd on the all-time PGA Tour money list with more than $55 million'

Answer: (Vijay) Singh


Question: '(I'm U.S. Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings.) The Education Department awards these college grants that don't have to be paid back & are named for a Rhode Island senator'

Answer: Pell grants


Question: 'The condition kerato conjunctivitis sicca is associated with reduction in the flow of these'

Answer: teardrops


Question: 'Observe wild animals from this hotel where Princess Elizabeth became Queen of England'

Answer: Treetops


Question: 'Part of a Southwestern capital city name, it means "faith" in Spanish'

Answer: Fe


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew peeks out of a spacecraft.) In the '60s, this machine was used to simulate the liftoff of the Apollo LM; "LM" being short for this'

Answer: lunar module


Question: 'In the 1960s, Jack appeared on this TV show twice, including the "Opie Finds a Baby" episode'

Answer: Andy of Mayberry (or The Andy Griffith Show)


Question: '"M" is for military in the name of this rifle, whose A2 version is a Marine's basic weapon'

Answer: M16


Question: 'Hubert Humphrey'

Answer: Johnson, Lyndon Baines


Question: 'The capital of this state is named for General Francis Nash'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'Belle dumps her hirsute suitor for a cargo-carrying camel in this Disney tale'

Answer: Beauty and the Beast of Burden


Question: 'There are billions & billions of ways to know this "Contact" man was a professor of astronomy & space sicence at Cornell'

Answer: Carl Sagan


Question: 'In "The Shining", Jack appropriated this 2-word line from Ed McMahon'

Answer: "Heeere\'s Johnny!"


Question: 'Many Marines attend Infantry Training School at Camp Lejeune in this state'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'Andrew Johnson'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'These mountains rise in the background of Nebraska's state seal'

Answer: the Rockies


Question: 'He wrote "Bennie and the Jets" & the 2005 Supreme Court decision Martin v. Franklin Capital Corp.'

Answer: Elton John Roberts


Question: '(Jon indicates a piece of machinery.) NASA's Forward Reaction Control System tests the engines used for this process that joins the shuttle with the space station'

Answer: docking


Question: 'Are you from Joisey? Jack's from Joisey & was raised in this "Park" on the Atlantic'

Answer: Asbury Park


Question: 'Under these 1949 agreements, taking prisoners is okay, taking hostages is not'

Answer: the Geneva Conventions


Question: 'Hannibal Hamlin'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'The Courant in this state's capital has been published since 1764'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'John Newton wrote this inspiring hymn about the extra weeks you get to pay your credit card bill'

Answer: "Amazing Grace Period"


Question: 'The Space Age began in 1957 when Russia launched this satellite'

Answer: Sputnik


Question: 'Jack went hot tubbing with Kathy Bates in the movie "About" this retiree'

Answer: Schmidt


Question: 'Study guide from the 4th century B.C. by Sun-Tzu'

Answer: The Art of War


Question: 'Thomas Marshall'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'It's "The Yellowhammer State"'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'Haley Joel Osment sees Jane Austen spin in her grave as Kate Winslet & Emma Thompson chew scenery in this period piece'

Answer: Sixth Sense and Sensibility


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows some punctured metal tiles.) To evaluate materials like shuttle shielding, projectiles are fired at speeds up to 16,000 miles per hour using this simple gas, compressed'

Answer: hydrogen


Question: 'Jack's filmography in this capacity includes "Goin' South", "Drive, He Said" & uncredited work on "The Terror"'

Answer: director


Question: 'Abbreviated RDF, it's a group prepared to fight at a moment's notce'

Answer: a rapid deployment force


Question: 'Charles Fairbanks'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'New Hampshire's state seal depicts the Revolutionary War frigate Raleigh, which was built in this port'

Answer: Portsmouth


Question: 'Colorful Stendhal-Sewell novel told from the first person point of view of a horse'

Answer: The Red and the Black Beauty


Question: 'It's the only whole number that when spelled out has all its letters in reverse alphabetical order'

Answer: one


Question: 'From Greek for "to lift", it's the big artery that lifts blood out of the heart'

Answer: aorta


Question: 'For many years, this "pretty baby" was inseparable from her manager mom Teri, an ex-model herself'

Answer: Brooke Shields


Question: ''60s rock band whose name is the punchline to "What's big & purple & swims in the ocean?"'

Answer: Moby Grape


Question: 'Last name of "Sunset Beach" star Randy; he's Tori's younger brother'

Answer: Spelling


Question: '"Low-observable technology" earned the Air Force's B-2 bomber this nickname'

Answer: stealth bomber


Question: 'This Agatha Christie mystery was also published as "Ten Little Indians"'

Answer: And Then There were None


Question: 'Name given the tissue that sparks the heart into contracting; some people need an artificial one'

Answer: a pacemaker


Question: 'It's no rumor: her real daughter, Rumer, played her movie daughter in "Striptease"'

Answer: Demi Moore


Question: 'Gracie's traditional response to George Burns' order "Say good night, Gracie"'

Answer: Good night, Gracie


Question: 'This "Stand By Your Man" singer stood by her menu when she played a waitress on "Capitol"'

Answer: Tammy Wynette


Question: 'Tourists take off on popular helicopter excursions over this "Garden Island" of Hawaii'

Answer: Kauai


Question: 'In a baby's toe counting game, it's what you say of the fourth one'

Answer: this little piggy had none


Question: 'These include the bicuspid & tricuspid'

Answer: valves


Question: 'Mom Naomi kept performing as half of this duo for over a year after doctors advised her to quit'

Answer: the Judds


Question: 'In "Airplane" Leslie Nielsen gives this response when told "Surely you can't be serious"'

Answer: Don\'t call me Shirley


Question: 'In the early '70s, before "Star Wars" made him a star, he played Kent Murray on "General Hospital"'

Answer: Mark Hamill


Question: 'In "The Flying Nun", Sally Field played this "sister"'

Answer: Sister Bertrille


Question: 'The name of this Hershey's candy implies that it's the best, without exception'

Answer: Bar None


Question: 'We're not "deviating" from the category when we say it divides the sides of the heart'

Answer: the septum


Question: 'This current Dutch queen was a baby when she fled the Netherlands with her mother during WWII'

Answer: Beatrice (Beatrix)


Question: 'It completes the exchange: "My dog has no nose."  "Then how does he smell?"'

Answer: badly (or terribly)


Question: 'Kyra Sedgwick knows this actor, her husband, used to play Tim on "The Guiding Light"'

Answer: Kevin Bacon


Question: 'In January 1997 Steve Fossett stayed aloft in one for over 6 days, but failed to fly it around the world'

Answer: hot air balloon


Question: 'This 1965 war drama was Frank Sinatra's directorial debut'

Answer: None But the Brave


Question: 'You have a superior one of these veins, as well as an inferior one'

Answer: the vena cava


Question: 'In 1986 she & her mother Nusrat were formally elected co-Chairwomen of the Pakistani People's Party'

Answer: (Benazir) Bhutto


Question: 'It explains why music played backwards is coming from Beethoven's grave'

Answer: he\'s decomposing


Question: 'Once Capt. Dietrich on "The Rat Patrol", Eric Braeden now plays Victor on this soap, seen here'

Answer: Young & the Restless


Question: 'This company's airship "The Eagle" appears on the city seal of Carson, California, where it's based'

Answer: Goodyear


Question: 'An eclectic record label, or a word for a person or thing without equal'

Answer: nonesuch


Question: 'In 1861 George B. McClellan became the first to take the helm of this army, called "Mr. Lincoln's Army"'

Answer: the Army of the Potomac


Question: 'Gary decided to write a novel after getting a story published in this literary magazine named for an ocean'

Answer: The Atlantic (Monthly)


Question: 'A Shoshone, she helped Lewis & Clark as both peacemaker & interpreter'

Answer: Sacajawea


Question: 'In this 1994 film Winona Ryder's Jo thinks Eric's Mr. Brooke is "dull as powder"'

Answer: Little Women


Question: '"Roachtown" & "Sandwich" are in this state, also home to "Skokie"'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'They're units in the Armed Services which engage in spying; some call the term an oxymoron'

Answer: military intelligence


Question: 'The inmates' official daily rations at this Georgia prison were 1/4 lb. of meal and 1/3 lb. of bacon or beef'

Answer: Andersonville


Question: 'Gary wanted to use "War and Peace" as his title, but this author beat him to it'

Answer: Tolstoy


Question: 'In 1979 he became the first Israeli Prime Minister to sign a peace treaty with an Arab country'

Answer: Menachem Begin


Question: 'Eric played Cher's disfigured son in this film'

Answer: Mask


Question: 'If you think about it, "okay" is obviously in this state'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'Before Joan Rivers left for her own show, she held this oxymoronic post for Johnny Carson'

Answer: guest host


Question: 'After capturing Atlanta in September of 1864, he told its mayor, "War is cruelty and you cannot refine it"'

Answer: Sherman


Question: 'Gary uses this word from the Greek for "First Actor",  to describe Chris, the hero of his novel'

Answer: a protagonist


Question: 'At his 1969 inaugural he said, "The greatest honor history can bestow is the title of peacemaker"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'She played Eric Stoltz' girlfriend in "The Waterdance", & he played her old boyfriend on "Mad About You"'

Answer: Helen Hunt


Question: 'You can eke out a living in "Eek" in this final frontier state'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'The other category title on this board that fits this category'

Answer: THE CIVIL WAR


Question: 'The Battle of Little Round Top was one of the bloody skirmishes in this 3-day battle in July 1863'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: 'This synonym for pride is used for the "press" that made Gary pay to publish his novel'

Answer: vanity


Question: 'For his determined Central American peace efforts, this Costa Rican won the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize'

Answer: Oscar Arias Sanchez


Question: 'Eric made his film debut in this 1982 film that was Amy Heckerling's directorial debut'

Answer: Fast Times at Ridgemont High


Question: 'Juliet said that "parting" from Romeo was this oxymoron'

Answer: sweet sorrow


Question: 'Named for the ink color used, this currency was issued in 1862 & helped pay the North's war costs'

Answer: greenbacks


Question: 'For this cover photo, Gary grew a goatee to look more like this author, seen here:'

Answer: John Steinbeck


Question: 'This North Vietnamese diplomat turned down the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating a cease-fire'

Answer: Le Duc Tho


Question: 'There was a lot of buzz when Eric starred in the 1989 sequel to this 1986 Jeff Goldblum film'

Answer: The Fly


Question: 'In 1965, Ringo Starr sang that "They're gonna put me in the movies" in a hit with this oxymoronic title'

Answer: Act Naturally


Question: 'Artist who released the 1991 double album "Who'll Buy My Memories:  The I.R.S. Tapes"'

Answer: Willie Nelson


Question: 'The horseman that terrorized Sleepy Hollow was this, not legless or armless'

Answer: headless


Question: 'Hilary hit No. 1 with her hit "I Can't Wait" on this kids' radio network'

Answer: Radio Disney


Question: 'This dinosaur "king" could run as fast as 25 MPH & recent evidence suggests it was warm-blooded'

Answer: the Tyrannosaurus rex


Question: 'If you start with 30 marbles & lose all but 7 in a game, this is how many you have left'

Answer: 7


Question: 'Inspired by the Harry Potter books, these beans come in odd flavors like grass, sardine & earwax'

Answer: Bertie Bott\'s Every Flavor Beans


Question: 'If you prefer a Butterfinger to a brisket you have a "sweet" one'

Answer: a sweet tooth


Question: 'This character concocted the potion that created Mr. Hyde'

Answer: Dr. Jekyll


Question: 'On a Disney Channel series Hilary was occasionally very animated as this title character'

Answer: Lizzie McGuire


Question: 'This dinosaur of the late Cretaceous Period had 2 brow horns & one nose horn, as its name indicates'

Answer: the Triceratops


Question: 'It's the technical reason you can't take a photograph of a man with a wooden leg'

Answer: a wooden leg won\'t take a photograph


Question: 'Introduced in 2002, Slimy Ghoul is a glow-in-the-dark dispenser for this 3-letter candy'

Answer: Pez


Question: 'When you're throwing a tantrum, it means you've lost this'

Answer: your temper


Question: 'Another name for a mirror; Alice went "through" one'

Answer: looking-glass


Question: 'In this 2003 film the assignment of a CIA spy Frankie Muniz is to get close to Hilary Duff'

Answer: Agent Cody Banks


Question: 'One theory says the triangular plates on its back helped control body temperature; another says they attracted mates'

Answer: the Stegosaurus?


Question: 'Good students will know that this word is the one word that mispelled in this question'

Answer: misspelled


Question: 'York introduced these yummy "patties" in 1940, but they weren't distributed nationally until 1975'

Answer: peppermint patties


Question: 'A witness is asked to tell this, the whole this & nothing but this'

Answer: the truth


Question: 'After picking up his book "Moby Dick", you might be relieved to know he wrote short stories too'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: 'In 1998 Hilary played this young witch who meets Casper the Friendly Ghost'

Answer: Wendy


Question: 'Made famous by "Jurassic Park", this 6-foot-long "swift robber" had a "killing claw" on each foot'

Answer: a Velociraptor


Question: 'Number of F's in this flimsy formulation of a question'

Answer: 5


Question: 'H.B. Reese made Johnny Bars & Lizzie Bars before coming up with these famous "Cups" in the 1930s'

Answer: Peanut Butter Cups


Question: 'A pointer called a yad, Hebrew for "hand", is used when reading from this in synagogue'

Answer: the Torah


Question: 'This character's squire was Sancho Panza'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'Hilary and this young rapper duetted on the song "Tell Me A Story"'

Answer: Lil\' Romeo


Question: 'Minimum number of ducks required to have a line in which 1 duck is behind 2, 1 in front of 2 & 1 in the middle'

Answer: 3


Question: 'Pop Rocks pop in your mouth because they contain bubbles of this gas'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew throws a crumpled up piece of paper into a wastepaper basket.) From the Latin for "to throw across", this path has to be very precise to make a basket'

Answer: a trajectory


Question: 'In New Orleans you can jazz things up aboard the steamboat Natchez for a jazz cruise along this river'

Answer: the Mississippi


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shakes her head at a digitally reduced speed.) It's the two-word name for the special effect seen here'

Answer: slow motion


Question: 'Former prime ministers of this country include Margaret Thatcher, Edward Heath & John Major'

Answer: England


Question: '"What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming"'

Answer: the "Star-Spangled Banner"


Question: 'Motrin works to bring down this, which is simply an above-normal body temperature'

Answer: fever


Question: 'In 1738 Franz Ketterer created the first one of these clocks that chirp the time'

Answer: a cuckoo clock


Question: '450 feet tall with 34 floors, the Capitol building in this Louisiana city is the tallest state Capitol'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: 'In a fable, this animal tells the hare, "you are much faster than I, but... slow and steady wins the race"'

Answer: the tortoise


Question: 'Indira Gandhi was the first & only female prime minister so far of this Asian nation'

Answer: India


Question: '"Mind the music and the step and with the girls be handy"'

Answer: "Yankee Doodle"


Question: 'A 2002 study found that eye drops treat "lazy eye" just as well as this item from a pirate costume'

Answer: a(n) (eye) patch


Question: 'From an Inuit word for "house", this house is made from blocks of hard-packed snow'

Answer: igloo


Question: 'During Carnival season, nearly a million visitors attend this Shrove Tuesday celebration in New Orleans'

Answer: Mardi Gras


Question: 'In 1997 Dr. Steven Chu won a Nobel Prize for slowing down atoms using one of these amplified light beams'

Answer: a laser


Question: 'The first 3 emperors of this ancient empire were Augustus, Tiberius & Caligula'

Answer: the Roman Empire


Question: '"O beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain..."'

Answer: "America the Beautiful"


Question: '81 milligrams is the standard children's dose of this popular pain-relieving drug made by Bayer'

Answer: aspirin


Question: 'Capt. James Cook introduced this word to English speakers after he saw skin designs on Polynesian natives'

Answer: tattoo


Question: 'During the 1800s the growing of sugar & this fiber became big business in Louisiana'

Answer: cotton


Question: 'When called by God to lead the Israelites in Exodus, he says, "but I am slow of speech, and of a slow tongue"'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'From 1953 until 1964, Nikita Khrushchev was the powerful leader of this large nation'

Answer: Russia


Question: '"From the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans white with foam..."'

Answer: "God Bless America"


Question: 'Boiron's Chestal Honey Base is a type of this liquid, & also soothes the throat'

Answer: a cough syrup


Question: 'In many Asian countries, the shoots of this very tall grass are eaten as a vegetable'

Answer: bamboo


Question: 'Louisiana was included in that famous purchase bought from this Frenchman in 1803'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'The name of this slow-moving mammal seen here comes from an Old English word for "slow"'

Answer: the sloth


Question: '"Land where my fathers died, land of the Pilgrims' pride, from every mountainside, let freedom ring"'

Answer: "America"


Question: 'Its website has been called the first large-scale directory of the Internet'

Answer: Yahoo!


Question: 'Spud & Yam are 2 of the offspring of this toy introduced in 1952'

Answer: Mr. Potato Head


Question: 'Bermuda is a self-governing dependency of this nation'

Answer: the United Kingdom


Question: 'In baseball, a full count'

Answer: 3 & 2


Question: 'Tonight, this play's Balthasar, Paris & Benvolio step on our stage & we find out if, in fact, "Verona's Got Talent"'

Answer: Romeo & Juliet


Question: 'There's no wrong way to eat one of these'

Answer: a Reese\'s Peanut Butter Cup


Question: 'He had 9 very productive years coaching the Bulls, winning 6 NBA titles, before moving to the Lakers in 1999'

Answer: Phil Jackson


Question: 'It's where you might find Johnny Gilbert in the next issue of "Playgirl"'

Answer: the centerfold


Question: 'Bermuda's leading industry is financial services; this is No. 2'

Answer: tourism


Question: 'In the 1840s many wanted the U.S. to have all the land up to this latitude, the southern boundary of Russian America'

Answer: 54°40\'


Question: 'Ariel foils Antonio's plot against Alonso in this play, but will that lead to getting voted off the island?'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'Spice up your life with these cinnamon candies that also come in a fire version'

Answer: Hot Tamales


Question: 'Notre Dame's football coach from 1918 to 1930, he had a winning percentage of .881, the highest in NCAA history'

Answer: Rockne


Question: 'This NYC performing arts complex includes the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater & the Metropolitan Opera House'

Answer: the Lincoln Center


Question: '"Wide" sea of seaweed that encompasses Bermuda'

Answer: Sargasso (Sea)


Question: 'The first sentence of the Gettysburg Address mentions these two numbers; add them together to check Abe's math'

Answer: fourscore & 7


Question: 'This guy says to Cordelia, "Better thou hadst not been born than not t' have pleased me better" or... you're fired!'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'I always make sure to have enough of these to go around'

Answer: Good & Plenty


Question: 'Bob Kersee coached this woman, his wife, to 4 world championships, 2 in the heptathlon & 2 in the long jump'

Answer: Jackie Joyner-Kersee


Question: 'The exact middle of something; it sounds like a gathering place for the deceased'

Answer: dead center


Question: 'Bermuda enjoys one of the world's highest of these, abbreviated PCI; it's been estimated at over $90,000'

Answer: per capita income


Question: 'In "1984" Winston writes, "Freedom is the freedom to say that" this "plus" this "make four"'

Answer: 2 & 2


Question: 'Petruchio said to this "Bachelorette", "Come, you wasp, i'faith, you are too angry" & he still got a flower!'

Answer: Kate


Question: 'Life's a beach with the tropical variety of these candies, including mango melon & pina colada'

Answer: Starburst


Question: 'On Jan. 16, 2008 this former Indiana coach won his record 900th basketball game, guiding Texas Tech over Texas A&M'

Answer: (Bobby) Knight


Question: 'Many celebrities have rehabbed at this Rancho Mirage, California facility'

Answer: the Betty Ford Center


Question: 'Laborers from the Azores & the Madeira Islands helped make this the second-most common language spoken in Bermuda'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: 'Number of trombones & cornets in a "Music Man" tune'

Answer: 76 & 110


Question: 'Prince Hal called him "that stuffed cloak-bag of guts"; guess he's not "The Biggest Loser"'

Answer: Falstaff


Question: 'It's the fancy Italian candy seen here outside its famous wrapper'

Answer: Ferrero Rochers


Question: 'With 4 for the Pittsburgh Steelers, he won more Super Bowls than any other NFL coach'

Answer: Chuck Noll


Question: 'Named for a millionaire, this art deco area covers 11 acres in the middle of Manhattan'

Answer: the Rockefeller Center


Question: 'An exile in Jamaica, this Mexican general who fought at the Alamo returned to his homeland to command the army'

Answer: Santa Anna


Question: '1963:<br />"Nightmare at 20,000 Feet"'

Answer: The Twilight Zone


Question: 'You cannot escape your destiny; you must buy my old microwave made by this company that also owns NBC'

Answer: GE


Question: '(Dr. Oz delivers the clue.)  Stop, drop your shoulders & purse your lips to slow down & regain control if anxiety & breathlessness are aggravating each other in a vicious cycle, known as this kind of episode'

Answer: a panic attack (an anxiety attack accepted)


Question: 'Euryale & Stheno were immortal; Medusa was the only mortal one of these monster sisters'

Answer: the Gorgons


Question: 'The X in this holiday spelling comes from the Greek letter chi & also represents the cross'

Answer: Xmas


Question: 'In 1847 U.S. Marines occupied Mexico City's National Palace, called this in the Marine Corps Hymn'

Answer: the Halls of Montezuma


Question: '1976:<br />"The Pride of Walnut Grove"'

Answer: Little House on the Prairie


Question: 'You want to take the '80s polo shirts with this 4-letter brand's crocodile on them off my hands & out of my garage'

Answer: Izod


Question: '(Dr. Oz scrubs in for surgery.)  Two angles of this type combine to form a right angle, just like massage & yoga combine with surgery to create this form of medicine'

Answer: complementary


Question: 'Zeus rewarded these twin brothers by placing them in the stars as Gemini'

Answer: Castor & Pollux


Question: 'In 1848 the Democratic Party lost the White House to this Whig & war hero'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: '1974:<br />"Matt Dillon Must Die"'

Answer: Gunsmoke


Question: 'Notice the curve on this heavy, one-edged cavalry sword; an excellent weapon... not as clumsy or random as a blaster'

Answer: a saber


Question: '(Dr. Oz delivers the clue.) Controlled in the hypothalamus, this set of chemical processes slows down when you mindlessly slash your food intake, so you end up storing more fat'

Answer: metabolism


Question: 'Artemis is his twin sister'

Answer: Apollo


Question: 'Signed Feb. 2, 1848, the treaty of this city north of Mexico City brought an end to the war'

Answer: the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo


Question: '1967:<br />"The Squire of Gothos"'

Answer: Star Trek


Question: 'May this surgical tool seen here be with you--for 6 bucks'

Answer: forceps


Question: '(Dr. Oz holds a heart.)  This valve, which prevents the backflow of blood from the left ventricle to the left atrium, is named after the pope's hat'

Answer: the mitral valve


Question: 'Some myths say that Aphrodite's affair with this Greek god of war produced Eros & brothers Phobos & Deimos'

Answer: Ares


Question: 'This U.S. general captured the port city of Veracruz on March 29, 1847, after 20 days of fighting'

Answer: General Winfield Scott


Question: '1985:<br />"Smuggler's Blues"'

Answer: Miami Vice


Question: 'Going through my paperbacks?  One Jedi secret: we love her books like "Hollywood Husbands" & also her sister Joan'

Answer: Jackie Collins


Question: '(Dr. Oz delivers the clue.)  Perhaps because you need a stronger immune response as a kid, this gland, in which T cells mature, is the size of a heart in infants & shrinks as you age'

Answer: the thymus


Question: 'She got her brother Orestes to kill their mom, Clytemnestra, to avenge the murder of Agamemnon, their dad'

Answer: Electra


Question: 'From the Norwegian for "to pull by hair", this 3-letter word means to carry with effort, or a blockhead'

Answer: lug


Question: 'Because of the requirements in pumping blood to its brain, it has the highest blood pressure of any living animal'

Answer: the giraffe


Question: 'The loud Australian bird known as a kookaburra is also known as this "laughing" equine'

Answer: jackass


Question: 'Ben has a little trouble with Brett Fav-ruh...Fav-re-ruh... Favre's last name in this 1998 comedy'

Answer: There\'s Something About Mary


Question: 'The stimulant methylphenidate, used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, is known by this trade name'

Answer: Ritalin


Question: 'A July 21, 1969 Wapakoneta, Ohio Daily News headline about a local boy read, "Neil steps on" this'

Answer: the Moon


Question: 'This prosecutor struck up the band for Bill Clinton's impeachment with his report'

Answer: (Kenneth) Starr


Question: 'John Gay wrote that this time of life is "the season made for joys"'

Answer: youth


Question: 'The "Ground" for this sport in Melbourne, Australia has a capacity of about 100,000 spectators'

Answer: cricket


Question: '"The penguins are psychotic!" says Alex the lion, voiced by Ben in this 2005 animated film'

Answer: Madagascar


Question: '"Oxy" for short, this painkiller has been widely abused in poor rural areas in the U.S.'

Answer: Oxycontin


Question: 'This Argentine-born minister for Castro left Cuba in 1965, reappearing as a fighter in Bolivia'

Answer: Che Guevara


Question: 'Known as a great orator, this president sang the praises for the Sherman Antitrust Act he signed into law'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'He patented his cylinder pin-tumbler lock in 1861'

Answer: (Linus) Yale


Question: 'This Australian state reports it has lost the 1859 decree Victoria signed authorizing its name'

Answer: Queensland


Question: '"Come on cap, don't drag (my partner) into this.  I shot my pony" admits Ben, in this movie update of a buddy cop TV show'

Answer: Starsky & Hutch


Question: 'Also known as Alprazolam, you could say it is an "X" factor in anti-anxiety drugs'

Answer: Xanax


Question: 'On July 3, 1962 this European president proclaimed the independence of Algeria'

Answer: De Gaulle


Question: 'Bill McCartney's harmony with Jesus led him to quit as football coach of this University's Buffaloes'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'In June 1991 Croatia broke away from it'

Answer: Yugoslavia


Question: 'Australia's smallest state, this island used to be called Van Diemen's Land'

Answer: Tasmania


Question: 'As a member of this "Royal" family, Ben asks, "Can we read it... is it dark?" & hears "Of course it's dark.  It's a suicide note"'

Answer: the Royal Tenenbaums


Question: 'A compound of this lightest metal is used to treat bipolar disorder'

Answer: lithium


Question: 'In "The Feminine Mystique", she wrote of the suburban wife "afraid to ask even of herself... 'Is this all?'"'

Answer: Betty Friedan


Question: 'Imagine Thomas Lennon's success with this Comedy Central show he co-created in which he plays Lt. Dangle'

Answer: Reno 911!


Question: 'The Navy has had 2 aircraft carriers with this Revolutionary War name; the first was sunk at Midway'

Answer: Yorktown


Question: 'It's "evolved" to become the largest city of Australia's Northern Territory'

Answer: Darwin


Question: 'As this 2001 title supermodel, Ben says, "Now if you'll excuse me, I have an after-funeral party to attend"'

Answer: Zoolander


Question: '"Triazolam Days" just didn't sound quite right; maybe that's why the sleeping drug is known as this'

Answer: Halcion


Question: 'Seen here, his attempt to enroll at Ole Miss in 1962 led to riots but was ultimately successful'

Answer: James Meredith


Question: 'Son of Constantine I, Paul I became a solo act after succeeding George II as king of this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Zholobov & Zudov were cosmonauts, so this shuttle pilot is last alphabetically in the Astronaut Hall of Fame'

Answer: John Young


Question: 'Puccini included a passage from "The Star-Spangled Banner" in one of Pinkerton's numbers in this opera'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew a-basses himself.)  Queen's bassist, John Deacon, wrote this 1980 hit'

Answer: "Another One Bites The Dust"


Question: 'Drop in on Shaanxi, China in 1556 & you could warn the 800,000 soon to perish due to this'

Answer: an earthquake


Question: 'She was an English teacher by day in Portugal when she began using her mornings to write about wizards'

Answer: J.K. Rowling


Question: 'Let's start you off with a simple salad of this veggie that comes in butterhead & crisphead varieties'

Answer: lettuce


Question: 'Bitterly severe as a remark, perhaps describing the bad review of a play'

Answer: scathing


Question: 'A highlight of this tragic opera set in Palestine is the "Dance of the Seven Veils"'

Answer: Salome


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew gives us the low down on bass.)  This song was nominated for a 1984 Oscar...  Who ya gonna call?'

Answer: "Ghostbusters"


Question: 'In 73 A.D., take part in the Jewish Zealots' last stand in this fortress--or you might prefer to be on the Roman side'

Answer: Masada


Question: 'Illness prevented her from finishing "Sanditon"; "Northanger Abbey" was published posthumously'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'For jambalaya, go next door; we serve this Louisiana stew that often includes okra, shellfish & ham'

Answer: gumbo


Question: 'This word accompanied "Fear" in the title of a groundbreaking 1972 book'

Answer: loathing


Question: 'He's Verdi's title hunchbacked court jester'

Answer: Rigoletto


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew plays short on the bassline.)  In 1973, this became Pink Floyd's first Top 40 hit'

Answer: "Money"


Question: 'I'd sure like to visit 1877 & hear this Nez Perce chief's "I will fight no more forever" speech'

Answer: Chief Joseph


Question: 'Alice Walker helped revive interest in this author dubbed "The Queen of the Harlem Renaissance"'

Answer: Zora Neale Hurston


Question: 'Next, I recommend this 10-armed cephalopod, though we're fresh out of the 80-pound variety'

Answer: calamari


Question: 'This former bronze coin of Great Britain comes from the Old English for "fourth"'

Answer: farthing


Question: 'In Act I of "La boheme", this poet keeps a fire burning in the chilly attic by sacrificing his manuscript'

Answer: Rodolfo


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew bottoms out on the bass.)  This song topped the charts for 6 weeks in 1979'

Answer: "My Sharona"


Question: '1574?  Ohhh, you must want to meet "dangerous beauty" Veronica Franco, this Italian city's finest courtesan'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'In 2004 this Scottish author of "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" published "The Finishing School"'

Answer: Muriel Spark


Question: 'The catch of the day & main course is this young haddock or cod that weighs under 2 1/2 pounds'

Answer: scrod


Question: 'It's the Shakespeare comedy that fits the category'

Answer: Much Ado about Nothing


Question: 'In a Richard Strauss  opera title, the name of this daughter of Minos precedes "auf Naxos"'

Answer: Ariadne


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew gets heavy with bass metal.)  This track led off Metallica's 1991 self-titled CD'

Answer: "Enter Sandman"


Question: 'Thea Kronborg is a preacher's daughter who becomes a singer in Willa Cather's novel "The Song of" this bird'

Answer: the lark


Question: 'For dessert, we imitate Brennan's in N.O. & cook up this bananas & ice cream dessert named for a customer'

Answer: Bananas Foster


Question: 'In 1991 Iceland's parliament, known as this, merged its upper & lower houses into a unicameral body'

Answer: the Althing


Question: 'As the result of a merger in 1999, this company's trademarks include both a tiger & Pegasus'

Answer: Exxon Mobil


Question: 'Hoover's 1930 address said this nascent disaster was partly due to world overproduction of zinc'

Answer: the Great Depression


Question: 'Fred Dalton Thompson was still in the Senate when he took the role of D.A. Arthur Branch on this drama'

Answer: Law & Order


Question: 'If this scroll has even one letter amiss, it cannot be used & may have to be buried'

Answer: the Torah


Question: 'Lettuce fit for a Caesar'

Answer: romaine


Question: 'Former Husker head coach & now Congressman Tom, or "Look Back in Anger" playwright John'

Answer: Osborne


Question: 'Earn these "points" by currying favor; it's also a Girl Scout aged 6 to 8'

Answer: brownie


Question: 'Washington's first State of the Union message, in this year, began with the good news of North Carolina joining the Union'

Answer: 1790


Question: 'In 1973, at age 30, Fred was minority counsel to the Senate committee investigating this scandal'

Answer: Watergate


Question: 'Often highly decorated, a ketubah is this type of contract, signed by the 2 principals, a rabbi & 2 witnesses'

Answer: a marriage contract


Question: 'By definition, a poem of 4 lines'

Answer: quatrain


Question: ''70s Heisman-winning RB Johnny, or Broadway composer Richard'

Answer: Rodgers


Question: 'Term for an educator's spaniel or tabby, or a favorite pupil'

Answer: a teacher\'s pet


Question:
'1823's address introduced what has come to be known as this

"The American continents are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers."'

Answer: the Monroe Doctrine


Question: 'Thompson joined the Navy for this "colorful" 1990 submarine film'

Answer: The Hunt for Red October


Question: 'Reform Jews, who doubt that this will be rebuilt in Jerusalem, use this same term for their houses of worship'

Answer: the temple


Question: 'To instill with ministerial authority'

Answer: ordain


Question: 'QB of Nebraska's all-century team Tommie, or boxing's "Smokin' Joe"'

Answer: Frazier


Question: 'Like '70s rocker Jon Anderson, when mindlessly acquiescing to the head honcho, you could be considered this'

Answer: a yes man


Question: 'He began his third annual message with gratitude for good harvests, then moved on to the "inexcusable insurrection"'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'Sen. Fred played the White House Chief of Staff in this 1993 Clint Eastwood Secret Service pic'

Answer: In the Line of Fire


Question: 'Havdalah, meaning "division", is a weekly ceremony involving wine & spices at the conclusion of this'

Answer: the Sabbath


Question: 'When the chorus sings the chorus, it has sung this'

Answer: the refrain


Question: 'Fleet-footed RB Ahman, or sweet-voiced Rev. Al'

Answer: Green


Question: 'A sycophant, especially one who shines shoes oddly'

Answer: a bootlicker


Question: 'Pres. Bush's 2003 claim that Iraq had tried to buy this substance from Africa was called into question'

Answer: uranium


Question: 'Sen. Thompson horsed around voicing Sir Trenton in this 2005 film about an abandoned zebra'

Answer: Racing Stripes


Question: 'Father, son & grandson, they're considered the 3 patriarchs'

Answer: Abraham, Isaac & Jacob


Question: 'It was known to the ancients as Dilmun; the al-Khalifa dynasty rules it today'

Answer: Bahrain


Question: 'Poetry in motion '90s QB Scott, or poetry in execution writer Robert'

Answer: Frost


Question: '5-letter amphibious word for one who engages in excessive deference through motives of self-interest'

Answer: a toady


Question: '(In her very first clue on the show, Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from a street in Gdansk, Poland.)  I'm on the charming street in Gdansk that's named for this sainted woman, especially venerated in Poland'

Answer: Mary


Question: 'Cows fly & trucks fall from the sky as Bill Paxton leads a team of storm chasers'

Answer: Twister


Question: '7 weeks after the Alamo, Sam Houston took this Mexican leader prisoner at the 1836 Battle of San Jacinto'

Answer: Santa Anna


Question: 'Oxford's "Dominus illuminatio mea" means "God is" this'

Answer: my light


Question: 'Poe was referring to these when he wrote, "How they clang, and crash, and roar!  What a horror they outpour"'

Answer: the bells


Question: 'The location of the National Cathedral, for short'

Answer: D.C.


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reads in front of a cathedral topped by onion domes.)  I'm between the national parliament and the tsarist-era cathedral in Tallinn, capital of this land so long dominated by Russia'

Answer: Estonia


Question: 'As President Whitmore, Bill Pullman leads the world in a fight against an alien invasion'

Answer: Independence Day


Question: 'Site of a fierce September 1914 WWI battle, this river joins the Seine north of Paris'

Answer: the Marne


Question: 'The seal of the University of this state shows Mount Hood & says, "Mens agitat molem", "Mind moves the mass"'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'In a famous poem, this character asks, "If I can rid your town of rats will you give me a thousand guilders?"'

Answer: the Pied Piper


Question: 'Wolfman Jack made a name for himself as one of these'

Answer: DJ


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reads from Russia.)  Here at the east end of the Baltic, a palace known as the Russian Versailles was built by this man who opened Russia to the West'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'Dustin Hoffman fights a deadly African virus that has spread to America'

Answer: Outbreak


Question: 'Fought in Maryland in September of 1862, it was the bloodiest 1-day engagement of the Civil War with about 5,000 dead'

Answer: Antietam


Question: '"Fiat justitia, ruat coelum", "Let justice be done, though the heavens fall", is the motto of this school at UBC'

Answer: the law school


Question: '"'E'll be squattin' on the coals givin' drink to pore damned souls, an' I'll get a swig in hell from" this Kipling character'

Answer: Gunga Din


Question: 'Very simply, it's still America's largest auto maker'

Answer: GM


Question: '(In his very first clue on the show, Jon of the Clue Crew reports from Germany.)  From its buildings and its setting, it makes sense that this North German city was originally called Liubice, or beautiful'

Answer: Lubeck


Question: '1998:<br />Look out!  A comet is on a collision course with Earth (not "Armageddon", that's different)'

Answer: Deep Impact


Question: 'The Revolutionary War's Battle of Bennington was not fought in Vermont, but in this neighboring state'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Aptly, it's the name of the San Antonio university with the motto "Tribus unum", "From three, one"'

Answer: Trinity


Question: 'In this poem, Coleridge penned, "He prayeth best who loveth best, all things both great and small"'

Answer: Rime of the Ancient Mariner


Question: 'Heinrich Himmler headed this dreaded organization'

Answer: SS


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reads from Visby, Sweden.)  In more prosperous days, the town of Visby was the headquarters of this commercial league'

Answer: the Hanseatic League


Question: 'Killer bees from South America threaten the U.S. in this Irwin Allen disaster epic (not "The Sting", that's different)'

Answer: The Swarm


Question: 'The last military clash on mainland Britain, the 1746 Battle of Culloden, routed the forces of this Jacobite prince'

Answer: Bonnie Prince Charlie


Question: 'Truthfully, it's Harvard's 1-word Latin motto'

Answer: "Veritas"


Question: 'In December 1839 he penned the line, "It was the schooner Hesperus that sailed the wintry sea"'

Answer: Longfellow


Question: 'men.style.com is the online home of Details magazine & this one'

Answer: GQ


Question: '"No matter how hopeless, no matter how far, to fight for the right without question" is from this show'

Answer: Man of La Mancha


Question: 'One of the Twin Cities, it was named after a man from Tarsus'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'According to Elton John, "Baby's got" these'

Answer: Blue eyes


Question: 'Pro Player Stadium in Miami will be primed for action when this event kicks off on January 31, 1999'

Answer: Super Bowl XXXIII


Question: 'To us, it's a list of previous jobs; to the French it's a plot summary'

Answer: Resume


Question: 'The only candy bar named after an Alexandre Dumas novel'

Answer: 3 Musketeers


Question: 'Battling stags can get in big trouble when these become hopelessly interlocked'

Answer: Antlers


Question: 'This "Crescent City" was acquired as part of the land deal the U.S. made with France in 1803'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Before Elvis sang this song in a 1961 movie, Bing sang it in 1937's "Waikiki Wedding"'

Answer: Blue Hawaii


Question: 'Washington's birthday is Feb. 22, but will be observed in 1999 on Feb. 15, which is also known as this "day"'

Answer: President\'s Day


Question: 'In France a madame buys a "soutien-gorge", while an American woman would buy one of these, to lift & separate'

Answer: Brassiere


Question: 'It's the "Great American Chocolate Bar"'

Answer: Hershey\'s


Question: 'The over 900 species of these mammals range from bumblebee size to others with a 5-foot wingspan'

Answer: Bats


Question: 'The city known for its Mud Hens; it was named for a city in Spain'

Answer: Toledo, Ohio


Question: 'Back in 1984, David Bowie had just met a girl named this'

Answer: Blue Jean


Question: 'Title of the woman who begins a year of service after she's crowned at Atlantic City in September 1999'

Answer: Miss America


Question: '"Postiche" is French for this, our term for a men's bald spot coverer'

Answer: Toupee


Question: '"Sometimes You Feel Like A Nut" if you hunger for this bar'

Answer: Almond Joy


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />It weighs up to 4 tons, over half as much as the beast it's named for (Arctic mammal with large nose)'

Answer: Elephant seal


Question: 'The Society of Friends founded this California city in 1887 & named it after an American poet'

Answer: Whittier


Question: 'In 1977 Linda Ronstadt had a hit with this Roy Orbison tune'

Answer: Blue Bayou


Question: 'Easter Sunday takes place on the fourth day of this month in 1999'

Answer: April


Question: 'A French author may use a "pseudonyme", not this, meaning "pen name"'

Answer: Nom de plume


Question: 'Featuring crisped rice in creamy milk chocolate, it's Nestle's "loud" bar'

Answer: Crunch


Question: 'This turtle named for its method of biting is more aggressive on land than in water'

Answer: Snapping turtle


Question: 'An Illinois city was named for this "Our country, right or wrong" naval hero'

Answer: Stephen Decatur


Question: 'In a song from the '20s, "Just Mollie and me, and baby makes three, we're happy in" this place'

Answer: My Blue Heaven


Question: 'The only Friday the 13th of 1999 occurs in this summer month the Romans called "Sextilis"'

Answer: August


Question: '"Double sens" is used by the French to denote a phrase with two meanings, one that's risque; we use this'

Answer: Double entendre


Question: 'You might want to keep both hands on this "crispety, crunchety, peanut buttery bar"'

Answer: Butterfinger


Question: 'Crocidura xantippe is a type of this mouselike animal; Xanthippe was Socrates' bad-tempered wife'

Answer: a shrew


Question: 'It was after the battle of Zela in Asia Minor that he proclaimed "Veni, Vidi, Vici"'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'The song "You And I" was a pop hit & a country hit as a duet by Eddie Rabbitt & this woman'

Answer: Crystal Gayle


Question: 'In James Howard's version of the play, these title star-crossed lovers live happily ever after'

Answer: Romeo And Juliet


Question: '"A Whole New World" of entertainment was seen in this character "And The Wonderful Lamp"'

Answer: Aladdin


Question: 'Seen here, this third son is now involved in television production'

Answer: Prince Edward


Question: 'Al Dvorin, once Mr. Presley's band director, claims he coined this 5-word phrase, used to clear audiences'

Answer: "Elvis has left the building!"


Question: 'By 240 B.C. a roamin' Roman could ease on down this road all the "way" to Brindisi'

Answer: The Appian Way


Question: 'She played Ruth Younger in the Broadway & film versions of "A Raisin In The Sun"'

Answer: Ruby Dee


Question: 'Much of this musical takes place at the Kit Kat Club'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'This 1888 baseball poem got its first of many big screen treatments in 1899'

Answer: Casey At The Bat


Question: 'This czar was finally brought home in honor in 1998'

Answer: Nicholas II


Question: 'TV character who said, "He's dead, Jim" & also "I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer!"'

Answer: Leonard "Bones" McCoy


Question: 'Founded by the Romans as Aquae Sulis, this British city is still a popular health & holiday resort'

Answer: Bath


Question: 'This "cultured" Broadway star was a special representative in the U.S. delegation to the U.N.'

Answer: Pearl Bailey


Question: 'In 1997 Jeanne Tripplehorn & Amy Irving starred on Broadway in this playwright's "Three Sisters"'

Answer: Anton Chekhov


Question: 'On August 28, 1899 a film of this president reviewing troops was shot in Pittsburgh; he was shot in 1901'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'This 18th century queen thought her reign would be a piece of cake - it wasn't!'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'The male heroes of early 20th C. British romance novels were often described with this 3-adjective cliche'

Answer: "Tall, dark and handsome"


Question: 'Mark Antony ended his life in this foreign city'

Answer: Alexandria (Egypt)


Question: 'He was an NYU pre-med student on a fencing scholarship before becoming a '70s singing sensation'

Answer: Neil Diamond


Question: '"Last Night of Ballyhoo" is Alfred Uhry's first new play since this one about a woman & her chauffeur'

Answer: Driving Miss Daisy


Question: 'Ripped from the headlines of 1894 was the 1899 film on this "Affaire"'

Answer: The Dreyfus Affair


Question: 'By 1795 this great ruler had united most of his people & founded his new island kingdom'

Answer: King Kamehameha of Hawaii


Question: 'The answer is yes if a dish of foie hache asks, "What am I," this?'

Answer: Chopped liver


Question: 'In 202 B.C. Scipio went to Africa to defeat this man in the famous battle of Zama'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'In 1972 Gary Glitter hit the charts with this "Rock" song that has become a sports anthem'

Answer: "Rock And Roll Part 2"


Question: 'Jules Feiffer & John Lennon contributed to this "clothing optional" revue on Broadway from 1976-1989'

Answer: Oh! Calcutta!


Question: 'Luc Besson can luc back almost 100 years & see if George Melies' take on this French heroine is like his'

Answer: Joan of Arc


Question: 'One of the richest men in the world, the man seen here is the ruler of this country'

Answer: (Sultan of) Brunei


Question: 'This tobacco-related line beginning with "sometimes" is attributed to Sigmund Freud'

Answer: "Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar"


Question: 'In April 1974 Jimmy Carter presented him with a license plate that read "HLA715"'

Answer: Hank Aaron


Question: '"It" was No. 1 for him in '86'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'Daytona International Speedway'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Lucille Ball once quipped, "The secret of staying young is to live honestly, eat slowly and lie about" this'

Answer: your age


Question: 'The name of this coffee-growing Indonesian island is also slang for coffee'

Answer: Java


Question: 'In 1867 the city known as Lancaster was renamed this to honor a fallen leader'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'In poker, it's aces & 8s'

Answer: the dead man\'s hand


Question: 'Though written by Joe Klein, 1996's "Primary Colors" was originally credited to this 1-named author'

Answer: Anonymous


Question: 'Infineon Raceway in Sonoma'

Answer: California


Question: 'Funny lady Roseanne used to joke that she wouldn't do this chore "'til Sears makes one you can ride on"'

Answer: Vacuum


Question: 'The Swiss water process is a way to remove this from coffee'

Answer: caffeine


Question: 'Born in Omaha on May 19, 1925, his Muslim name was El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz'

Answer: Malcolm X


Question: 'Alliterative 2-word term for a father who doesn't pay child support'

Answer: a deadbeat dad


Question: 'Hope it was worth it; in 1989 his "Satanic Verses" made the Top 10'

Answer: Salman Rushdie


Question: 'Nazareth Speedway,<br />Pocono Raceway'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'This country singer said, "I was the first woman to burn my bra--it took the fire department 4 days to put it out"'

Answer: Dolly Parton


Question: 'The beans of the coffee plant are found inside the part seen here which has this fruity name'

Answer: the coffee cherry (or berry)


Question: 'Officially "The Tree Planters' State" in 1895, in 1945 it became this "State" to honor the U. of Nebraska athletic teams'

Answer: the Cornhusker State


Question: 'The most famous of these may have formed the library of a Jewish community that lived from about 150 B.C. to 70 A.D.'

Answer: the Dead Sea Scrolls


Question: 'In a busy 1997, this queen of romantic novels hit the list with "The Ghost", "The Ranch", & "Special Delivery"'

Answer: Danielle Steel


Question: 'Talladega Superspeedway'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'Erma Bombeck advised, "Before you try to keep up with" them, "be sure they're not trying to keep up with you"'

Answer: the Joneses


Question: 'Carlos Sanchez, a Columbian coffee farmer, has portrayed this advertising icon since 1969'

Answer: Juan Valdez


Question: 'Nebraska is the only state in the nation with this type of legislature meaning "one-chamber"'

Answer: unicameral


Question: 'A 1988 Treat Williams film, or a race in which 2 competitors finish in a tie (regardless of the temperature)'

Answer: a dead heat


Question: 'In 1970 he told a "Love Story", then came back 7 years later to tell "Oliver's Story"'

Answer: Erich Segal


Question: 'Watkins Glen International'

Answer: New York


Question: '1893-born wit who reportedly said, "The first thing I do in the morning is brush my teeth and sharpen my tongue"'

Answer: Dorothy Parker


Question: 'One type of this salad plant is roasted & used as a coffee substitute, particularly in Louisiana'

Answer: chicory


Question: 'Serving the state as a U.S. Congressman in the early 1890s, he "Scoped" out 3 runs at the presidency'

Answer: William Jennings Bryan


Question: 'Anatomical term for an expert marksman, or something used to tighten shrouds & stays'

Answer: a deadeye


Question: 'On Aug. 10, 1966 NASA launched a probe to take high-resolution photos of landing sites here'

Answer: the moon


Question: 'Apollo Creed & Ivan Drago duke it out in Vegas early in the fourth film in this series'

Answer: Rocky


Question: 'Many of his works are also known by their Tahitian names, such as "Ia Orana Maria" & "Ta Matete"'

Answer: Gauguin


Question: 'One of the greatest tenors ever, he made his last appearance at the Met December 24, 1920'

Answer: Enrico Caruso


Question: 'Derived from Yiddish, it means to snack, or the snack itself'

Answer: nosh


Question: 'Upon this man's 1485 death, Henry Tudor became king as Henry VII'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'The Orlan, worn by cosmonauts, is an extravehicular mobility unit, more often called by this alliterative 2-word term'

Answer: a space suit


Question: 'Sarah Michelle Gellar plays a nurse with a curse in this 2004 film based on a Japanese one'

Answer: The Grudge


Question: 'This 17th-century Flemish artist brought women to vivid life in paintings like the one seen here'

Answer: Reubens


Question: 'In Schubert's "Great" symphony, the 3 players blowing these must be careful not to bonk the musician in front'

Answer: trombones


Question: 'This long sought-after route was finally traversed between 1903 & 1906 by Roald Amundsen'

Answer: the Northwest Passage


Question: 'News of this Revolutionary writer's Juned 8, 1809 death could've filled more than just a pamphlet'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reads from the Johnson Space Center in Houston.)  The manned maneuvering unit was used to repair the Solar Max satellite on a 1984 flight of this'

Answer: the Space Shuttle


Question: 'In a 2002 film Josh Hartnett vows to stay celibate for this title length of time'

Answer: 40 Days and 40 Nights


Question: 'This painter's riffs on the comics include "Look, Mickey!", in which Mickey Mouse & Donald Duck are fishing'

Answer: (Roy) Lichtenstein


Question: 'In 1798, back from his time in London, this Austrian-born composer wrote the "Lord Nelson Mass"'

Answer: Haydn


Question: 'It's the French word we use for a slight or delicate difference in color or meaning'

Answer: nuance


Question: 'On Nov. 9, 1970 this world leader passed away after a heart attack, one year after resigning his presidency'

Answer: de Gaulle


Question: 'The last 2 Salyut stations had a port on each end for this spacecraft-linking activity'

Answer: docking


Question: 'The name of this 1973 Martin Scorsese movie set in Little Italy can refer to any tough Urban area'

Answer: Mean Streets


Question: 'His 1814 work "Tres de Mayo", or "The Third of May", depicts a French firing squad shooting Spanish citizens in Madrid'

Answer: Goya


Question: 'The "Napoleon Sonata" by this 19th century violin virtuoso was written to be played on one string'

Answer: Paganini


Question: 'One of these fuzzy regions in space might say "pardon my dust"; it's nothing more than dust & gases'

Answer: a nebula


Question: 'It's the 4-letter term for the viewing assembly seen here of the Mars rover; a ship might have more than one'

Answer: mast


Question: 'One of the creepiest performances in a Hitchcock film is his as Bruno in "Strangers on a Train"'

Answer: Robert Walker


Question: 'In a 1909 still life he included a section of his earlier painting "La Danse"'

Answer: (Henri) Matisse


Question: 'John Philip Sousa played in this French "Can-Can" composer's orchestra during a U.S. tour'

Answer: Offenbach


Question: 'In the novel "1984", it's the official language of Oceania'

Answer: Newspeak


Question: 'One of its official license plates bears the motto "Taxation without Representation"'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'Richard I <br />(& Shakespeare thought Richard III was the bad one!)'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'In 2008 this team won its second BCS championship in the 21st century with a 38-24 victory over Ohio State'

Answer: LSU


Question: 'Hope you like fish:<br />I'm serving the spotted, silver & speckled types of this--& I expect you to eat all of them'

Answer: trout


Question: 'Victoria &<br />New South Wales'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'In 1973 Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show expressed a desire to be on "the cover of" this magazine'

Answer: Rolling Stone


Question: 'A childish word for something that gives kids security as well as warmth'

Answer: a blankie


Question: 'Andrew II<br />(aka Andrew the first to be impeached)'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'In 2008 the NCAA signed a deal to keep the College World Series in this midwestern city through 2035'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'You fool!  This hot drink was named for 2 characters in the novel "Life in London", not for a cartoon cat-&-mouse duo'

Answer: Tom and Jerry


Question: 'Jalisco &<br />Tabasco'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'This "60 Minutes" commentator:<br />"I'd like to be rich enough so I could throw soap away after the letters are worn off"'

Answer: Andy Rooney


Question: 'A new use for an old prefix, it's the process of letting certain passengers on the plane first'

Answer: pre-boarding


Question: 'George III<br />(wait, didn't we kick him out, like, 200 years ago?)'

Answer: George W. Bush


Question: 'With a 4.0 GPA, tennis player Kristi Miller of Georgia Tech was named an AAA, which stands for this'

Answer: Academic All-American


Question: 'Boring? You think this bean curd is boring? Try my Szechuan spiced version & you'll change your tune!'

Answer: tofu


Question: 'Sikkim &<br />Punjab'

Answer: India


Question:
'In 1985 it was located in 2 pieces at
41° 43' N.
49° 56' W.
at a depth of about 13,000 feet'

Answer: the Titanic


Question: 'It's the sarcastic, 2-syllable version of a common polite word of request'

Answer: puh-leeze


Question: 'Franklin I<br />(can't think of anything interesting to say)'

Answer: Franklin Pierce


Question: 'In 2008 this "Self"-coached team needed overtime to beat Memphis for the NCAA Division I basketball title'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Try some of this clear liqueur flavored with orange peel; its name makes me want to drink it 3 times'

Answer: triple sec


Question: 'Amazonas &<br />Bahia'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'It's the subject of the 1915 headline & picture seen here'

Answer: "Lusitania"


Question: 'A denial, in Pig Latin'

Answer: ixnay


Question: 'William II<br />(Prince of Ohio)'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'Northwestern University's women have won 4 consecutive championships in this sport, Canada's national summer sport'

Answer: lacrosse


Question: 'You look queasy; like most of my dinner guests, you need the Ultra 1000 version of this heartburn relief'

Answer: Tums


Question: 'Gombe &<br />Lagos'

Answer: Nigeria


Question: 'In Job the question is asked, "Canst you draw out" this sea monster "with an hook?"'

Answer: Leviathan


Question: 'Punning on an older word, it's the refusal to buy a certain product, but done by women only'

Answer: a girlcott


Question: 'I'm this bird, whose "baby bringing" legends may arise from how lovingly it takes care of its young'

Answer: a stork


Question:
'(Jon of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram and a micrograph on the monitor.)
The retina has a blind spot, the optic disk, where the optic nerve exits from the eyeball; it's not sensitive to light, because it doesn't have these two types of photoreceptor nerve cells found in the rest of the eye'

Answer: rods and cones


Question: 'This band: <br />"There's a lady who's sure all that glitters is gold and she's buying a stairway to heaven"'

Answer: Led Zeppelin


Question: 'A Sicilian separatist movement in 1945 campaigned for the island to become the 49th of these'

Answer: a U.S. state


Question: 'On Oct. 1, 1969 the Concorde broke this barrier for the first time'

Answer: the sound barrier


Question:
'Acquital,
bidialectal,
catalytical'

Answer: acquittal


Question: 'I'm this three-toed guy hanging around here; even if it wasn't a picture, I still wouldn't be moving so fast'

Answer: a sloth


Question: 'The soft one of these is pressed upward during swallowing so you don't get food in your nose'

Answer: a palate


Question: 'This band told us to <br />"Crack that whip, give the past the slip, step on a crack, break your momma's back"'

Answer: Devo


Question: 'Some thought the "face" captured on film when Viking I was circling this planet was an alien artifact'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'When the Concordes were flying, a round-trip flight between Paris & this U.S. city cost about $8,700'

Answer: New York City


Question:
'Misfeasor,
mishapen,
misogyny'

Answer: misshapen


Question: 'I'm this type of horse, famous for some TV ads; I originated in Scotland & can literally weigh a ton'

Answer: a Clydesdale


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew gives a skeleton a pain in the neck.)  Because the first cervical vertebra supports the head, it's called this, like a certain mythical Titan'

Answer: Atlas


Question: 'This Texas trio:<br />"I ain't askin' for much I said Lord, take me downtown I'm just lookin' for some tush"'

Answer: ZZ Top


Question: 'After monitoring the deaths of terminal patients, Dr. Duncan MacDougall noted that this must weigh 21 grams'

Answer: the soul


Question: 'Following a deadly crash at the airport named for this man, the Concorde made its last flight in 2003'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question:
'Accruable,
accrid,
accommodable'

Answer: acrid


Question: 'I'm this type of rhinoceros seen here, the largest of the three Asian species'

Answer: an Indian rhinoceros


Question: 'This membrane transmits vibrations to little bones called auditory ossicles'

Answer: the eardrum


Question: 'He rapped, <br />"It's gettin' hot in herre, so take off all your clothes"'

Answer: Nelly


Question: 'This music trade group tried suing Gertrude Walton for piracy, but she was dead & had never owned a computer'

Answer: RIAA (the Recording Industry Association of America)


Question: 'Flying on the Concorde in 1985, this Genesis singer performed at both the London & Philadelphia Live Aid shows'

Answer: Phil Collins


Question:
'Beauteous,
amphibeous,
extraneous'

Answer: amphibious


Question: 'Woolly but not so mammoth, I'm a cria, the young of this South American animal, Lama pacos'

Answer: an alpaca


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  High-end cognitive thought is done at the extreme anterior of the brain in this cortex; yours is probably humming right now'

Answer: prefrontal cortex


Question: 'She intoned,<br />"So, like, I don't know (valley girl) I'm like freaking out totally (valley girl) oh my God!"'

Answer: Moon Zappa


Question: 'Yeah, right...<br />This type of stone, a mythical substance, was thought to turn base metals into gold'

Answer: the Philosopher\'s Stone


Question: '4 Olympus 593 turbojet engines from this British auto company powered each Concorde'

Answer: Rolls-Royce


Question:
'Goulish,
gasifiable,
gastrula'

Answer: ghoulish


Question: 'In the 20th century it became a popular recreation site, with crowds of 25,000; its most famous visitor might disapprove'

Answer: Walden Pond


Question: 'New Brunswick & Saskatchewan'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'In the 1930s he moved the Wright Bros.' home & bicycle workshop to Dearborn, Michigan'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: 'This character has been portrayed on film by Walter Matthau & on TV by Jack Klugman'

Answer: Oscar Madison


Question: 'On Jan. 3, 2000 victory will be sweet for the team that wins the national title at this game in New Orleans'

Answer: Sugar Bowl


Question: 'Ben & Jerry's Chunky Monkey is this flavor of ice cream with walnuts & dark chocolate chunks in it'

Answer: banana


Question: 'Kellogg's makes "Froot" ones'

Answer: Loops


Question: 'Wroclaw & Gdansk'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'The Mitsubishi flown from Japan for George VI's coronation was named this, Japanese for "divine wind"'

Answer: Kamikaze


Question: 'He lives in a garbage can, hates anything nice & loves trash'

Answer: Oscar the Grouch


Question: 'Hawaii has played in this Hawaiian bowl only once; it lost to Michigan State 33-13 in 1989'

Answer: Aloha Bowl


Question: 'His 1993 song "Loser" begins, "In the time of chimpanzees I was a monkey"'

Answer: Beck


Question: 'Cries of a crane, or a cry when you drop something, butterfingers!'

Answer: Whoops


Question: 'Guantanamo & La Habana'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'On January 8, 1930 Walter Mittelholzer took off from the Serengeti plain to fly in a plane over this mount'

Answer: Mount Kilimanjaro


Question: 'With $38 million, this boxer made Forbes' 1997 list of the highest-paid athletes'

Answer: Oscar De La Hoya


Question: 'The Georgia Dome is the home of the Heritage Bowl, as well as this game'

Answer: Peach Bowl


Question: 'He's the mischievous monkey in books by H.A. Rey & Margret Rey'

Answer: Curious George


Question: 'Soldiers trained to lead an attack are called shock these'

Answer: Troops


Question: 'Munster & Connacht'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In 1932 & '33 one of these airships made a total of 18 trips between Germany & Brazil'

Answer: Zeppelin


Question: 'One biography of this lyricist is called "Getting To Know Him"'

Answer: Oscar Hammerstein


Question: 'It began in Philadelphia in 1959 & since 1965 has been played in Memphis'

Answer: Liberty Bowl


Question: 'These aquatic creatures, types of brine shrimp, are "brought to life" by crystals'

Answer: Sea Monkeys


Question: 'They keep a barrel's staves together'

Answer: Hoops


Question: 'Tyrol & Salzburg'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'In 1931 Boeing, National, Pacific & Varney Airlines joined forces under this new name'

Answer: United Airlines


Question: 'He was designing for Elizabeth Arden before operating under his own label'

Answer: Oscar de la Renta


Question: 'Ole!  To Frito-Lay & Tostitos, sponsor of this game since 1996'

Answer: Tostitos Fiesta Bowl


Question: 'In "12 Monkeys" this actor travels through time to find the cause of a virus that nearly wiped out humanity'

Answer: Bruce Willis


Question: 'It's what Oliver Goldsmith's woman does "to conquer"'

Answer: Stoops


Question: 'His 34-day reign in 1978 was the shortest for a pope since Leo XI's 27 days in 1605'

Answer: John Paul I


Question: 'While the mineral galena contains some sulfur, it's the chief source for getting this metal out'

Answer: Lead


Question:
'"Mean Streets",
"Cape Fear",
"The Last Temptation of Christ"'

Answer: Martin Scorcese


Question: 'Sir Mulberry Hawk is a vicious crony of Ralph Nickleby in this Dickens novel'

Answer: Nicholas Nickleby


Question: 'This company "thought differently" to come up with the 1998 design seen here (Mac computer)'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'From the Latin for "towards the rear", it's your rear end'

Answer: Derriere


Question: 'This "Lady With A Lamp" refused to believe in the germ theory of the spread of disease'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: 'Symbolized Ti, this strong, lightweight metal is used for making golf clubs, & that's no myth'

Answer: Titanium


Question:
'"A Clockwork Orange",
"Full Metal Jacket",
"Spartacus"'

Answer: Stanley Kubrick


Question: '"Be kind to animals and birds, and read all you can", Mr. Phillotson tells Jude in this novel'

Answer: Jude The Obscure


Question: 'Almost a century later you can still use Hector Guimard's entrances to this city's Metro stations'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'The Communist slogan "Workers of the world, unite!" comes from the end of this 1848 book'

Answer: The Communist Manifesto


Question: 'He was a pagan; it was his son Leif who brought Christianity to Greenland'

Answer: Eric the Red


Question: 'Copper is the best low-cost conductor of electricity but this metal is the best conductor overall'

Answer: Silver


Question:
'"Hour of the Wolf",
"Fanny and Alexander",
"Persona"'

Answer: Ingmar Bergman


Question: 'Sir Thomas Mallory completed this work in the ninth year of the reign of King Edward IV'

Answer: Le Morte d\' Arthur


Question: 'This American's designs for the Imperial Hotel in Japan included the plates & furniture'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'From the Latin for "knowledge of law", it's the science of law'

Answer: Jurisprudence


Question: 'In 1835 this inventive Frenchman reportedly exclaimed, "I have seized the light!"'

Answer: Louis Daguerre


Question: 'The name of this metallic element used in electroplating rhymes with sodium'

Answer: Rhodium


Question:
'"The Duelists",
"Alien",
"Blade Runner"'

Answer: Ridley Scott


Question: 'In 1827 it was finally revealed that this Edinburgh native had written the "Waverley Novels"'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'Womb & tulip were famous styles of these designed by Eero Saarinen'

Answer: Chairs


Question: 'In 1778 this Lee was named to command a special "legion" of dragoons & infantry'

Answer: "Lighthorse" Harry Lee


Question: 'I should see a light bulb above your head when I tell you it has the highest melting point of any metal'

Answer: Tungsten


Question:
'"The Last Metro",
"Jules And Jim",
"Fahrenheit 451"'

Answer: Francois Truffaut


Question: 'Completes the title of Alan Sillitoe's famous story "The Loneliness of the...."'

Answer: The Long Distance Runner


Question: 'After resigning as director of the Bauhaus in 1928, he designed car bodies'

Answer: Walter Gropius


Question: 'This Texas Democrat's funeral was attended by Truman, Eisenhower, JFK & LBJ'

Answer: Sam Rayburn


Question: 'The only survivor of Custer's force in this 1876 battle was a horse named Comanche'

Answer: Little Big Horn


Question: 'In her divorce from Prince Andrew, she lost the title "Her Royal Highness"'

Answer: Sarah Ferguson


Question: 'Gold is the traditional gift for a 50th anniversary; this metal is traditional for a 25th'

Answer: Silver


Question: 'In soccer only this player can touch the ball with his hands'

Answer: Goalkeeper


Question: 'Idaho's largest city, it's almost 3 times as populous as Pocatello, the second largest'

Answer: Boise


Question: 'Heinz' varieties'

Answer: 57


Question: 'In 1814 Arthur Wellesley was created the first Duke of this'

Answer: Wellington


Question: 'This "King Of Pop" & a Saudi prince launched Kingdom Entertainment, a joint venture, in 1996'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'Because salt comes in this form, you could give it as a 15th anniversary gift; it's cheaper than Waterford'

Answer: Crystal


Question: 'This Toronto baseball club chose its name from more than 4,000 submitted by fans'

Answer: Blue Jays


Question: 'The Pacific Ocean once covered this desert between the Sierra Nevada & the Colorado River'

Answer: Mojave Desert


Question: 'Days in a quarantine or in Lent'

Answer: 40


Question: 'In 1879 he opened his first successful 5-&-10-cent store in Lancaster, Pennsylvania'

Answer: F.W. Woolworth


Question: 'Her estate went on sale at Sotheby's in New York April 23-26 1996'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis


Question: 'This gift for the 35th anniversary is the horny skeleton of marine invertebrates'

Answer: Coral


Question: 'This New Jersey hockey team, Stanley Cup winners in 1995, didn't make the playoffs in 1996'

Answer: New Jersey Devils


Question: '2 of this state's largest lakes are Quabbin Reservoir & Wachusett Reservoir near Worcester'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'Joseph Heller's famous "catch"'

Answer: 22


Question: 'This lively dance originated among the peasants of Bohemia in the 1830s'

Answer: Polka


Question: 'This daughter of Tony Curtis is now Lady Haden-Guest; husband Christopher inherited the barony'

Answer: Jamie Lee Curtis


Question: 'Leather is the traditional gift for the 3rd year; 10 years later it's this dainty opposite'

Answer: Lace


Question: 'At the 1994 Olympics, this U.S. woman speed skater surpassed Eric Heiden's medal total'

Answer: Bonnie Blair


Question: 'Algonquin Peak in this state is also known as Mount MacIntyre'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Number of "Arabian Nights"'

Answer: 1001


Question: 'The remains of this successor to Neanderthal Man were discovered in France in 1868'

Answer: Cro-Magnon Man


Question: 'This rapper, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, was acquitted of murder in February 1996'

Answer: Snoop Doggy Dogg


Question: 'In 1989 the U.S. banned imports of this, the traditional gift for year 14'

Answer: Ivory


Question: 'This university's Orangemen routed Clemson 41-0 in the Jan. 1, 1996 Gator Bowl'

Answer: Syracuse


Question: 'It's the oldest city in Kansas; a federal penitentiary lies within the city limits'

Answer: Leavenworth


Question: 'Slang for a piano'

Answer: 88


Question: '4 members of the wealthy, distinguished  Dandolo family served as doge of this city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'It's less than 20 miles across the strait of Juan de Fuca from Washington state to this Canadian island'

Answer: Vancouver Island


Question: 'Penny Marshall made her directing debut on this sitcom; she starred on it, too'

Answer: "Laverne And Shirley"


Question: 'In 1857 James Clerk Maxwell concluded that its rings were made of small, unconnected particles'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'After his quarrel with W.S. Gilbert, he wrote the 1891 opera "Ivanhoe" without him'

Answer: Arthur Sullivan


Question: 'In the James Hilton novel, it's the profession of Mr. Chips'

Answer: Schoolteacher


Question: 'This Roman emperor wanted to fiddle around with Poppaea Sabina, so he sent her husband to Iberia'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'Part of the Lesser Sundas, this small island gave its name to the world's largest living lizard'

Answer: Komodo


Question: 'Oscar winner Kathy Bates directed a 1996 episode of this detective series subtitled "Life On The Street"'

Answer: "Homicide"


Question: 'This "project" to develop a fission bomb was established in August 1942'

Answer: The Manhattan Project


Question: 'This composer's reputation rests on his first & last full-length operas, "The Pearl Fishers" & "Carmen"'

Answer: Georges Bizet


Question: 'She's the red-headed heroine of several books by Astrid Lindgren'

Answer: Pippi Longstocking


Question: 'Cuauhtemoc, the last Aztec emperor of Mexico, was this Aztec ruler's nephew'

Answer: Montezuma


Question: 'More than 70% of New Zealand's people live on this island'

Answer: North Island


Question: 'This sister of Francis Ford Coppola directed her first feature film, "One Night Stand", in 1994'

Answer: Talia Shire


Question: 'Lithium is the lightest element that occurs in this state of matter at room temperature'

Answer: Solid


Question: 'His "Il Trovatore" contains the "Anvil Chorus", a favorite of male choirs the world over'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: 'Travel writer Macon Leary is the central character of this Anne Tyler novel'

Answer: "The Accidental Tourist"


Question: 'Greece's King George I was born a prince of this Scandinavian country in 1845'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'Horn Island, where Cape Horn is located, is part of this archipelago'

Answer: Tierra Del Fuego


Question: 'Nick Nolte & Amy Irving earned Oscar nominations for films directed by & co-starring this woman'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: 'For the radioactive isotope Actinium-227, it's 21.8 years'

Answer: Half-life


Question: 'In 1876 he opened an opera house in the Franconian town of Bayreuth'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'The name of this James Thurber character has become synonymous with a daydreamer'

Answer: Walter Mitty


Question: 'Many members of this ruling family, including Spain's King Philip IV, were noted for their prominent jaws'

Answer: The Hapsburgs


Question: 'In 1902 St. Pierre on this island was destroyed by an eruption of Mount Pelee'

Answer: Martinique


Question: 'She was the 1st woman nominated for a Best Director Oscar, for 1976's "Seven Beauties"'

Answer: Lina Wertmuller


Question: 'This British baron pioneered antiseptic surgery using carbolic acid for sterilization'

Answer: Joseph Lister


Question: 'This New Zealand soprano appeared as Donna Elvira in Joseph Losey's film of "Don Giovanni"'

Answer: Kiri Te Kanawa


Question: 'In a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Oscar Hijuelos, Cesar & Nestor Castillo lead this dance band'

Answer: The Mambo Kings


Question: 'This saint's cross appears on the provincial flag of Nova Scotia'

Answer: St. Andrew


Question: 'The AP's Edward Kennedy was fired for prematurely reporting this happy event of May 1945'

Answer: V-E Day (or Germany\'s surrender)


Question: '"My Heart Will Go On"'

Answer: Celine Dion


Question: 'This chef was born one dreamy midsummer in Austria in 1949'

Answer: Wolfgang Puck


Question: 'It's the capital city of 1.8 million'

Answer: Quito


Question: 'Mesquite can send these down 60 feet to reach moisture'

Answer: roots


Question: 'A house divided into 2 separate but equal living units'

Answer: a duplex


Question: 'In 2005 an ex-Klan member was found guilty in the deaths 41 years before of 3 civil rights workers in this state'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: '"Margaritaville"'

Answer: Jimmy Buffett


Question: 'This modern dance pioneer lost her 2 children to a 1913 auto accident before dying in one herself'

Answer: Isadora Duncan


Question: 'These islands made famous by Darwin became a part of Ecuador in the 19th century'

Answer: Galapagos


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew lights a peanut on fire.) The oil in the peanut is almost 100 percent fat, which burns & produces energy, a process that's measured by this unit'

Answer: a calorie


Question: 'To unearth by dragging along the bottom of a body of water'

Answer: dredge


Question: 'A Jan. 9, 1905 march & massacre in this country started a revolutionary year--a taste of things to come'

Answer: Russia


Question: '"I Am Woman"'

Answer: Helen Reddy


Question: 'This "King" of the Sitcom based Archie Bunker on his father & Maude on his wife'

Answer: Norman Lear


Question: 'In March 2008 Ecuador mobilized its troops in response to anti-rebel actions by this neighbor'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'This physics term refers to the study of the effects of extremely low temperatures'

Answer: cryogenics


Question: 'A 1961 Disney film greatly contributed to an increase in this dog breed's popularity'

Answer: dalmatian


Question: 'The despotic Ferdinand, restored to the throne of Naples in 1815, declared himself King of the 2 these'

Answer: Sicilies


Question: '"Redneck Woman"'

Answer: Gretchen Wilson


Question: 'This prime minister left the Likud party in 2005 to form a new centrist party, Kadima'

Answer: Ariel Sharon


Question: 'In July 1822 the city of Guayaquil was the site of an historic meeting between Jose de San Martin & this liberation leader'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew puts salt & pepper in beakers of water.) The molecular structure of salt allows it to dissolve in water; the pepper will only disperse, creating this type of mixture, from the Latin for "hung up"'

Answer: a suspension


Question: 'In the aristocratic pecking order, he's directly below a prince'

Answer: a duke


Question: 'In a 1985 victory for Margaret Thatcher, these workers went back to work after a strike of nearly a year'

Answer: coal miners


Question: '"Day-O"<br />(The Banana Boat Song)'

Answer: Harry Belafonte


Question: 'She went to medical school at Johns Hopkins before hosting a literary group & hanging out with Hemingway'

Answer: Gertude Stein


Question: 'Ecuador's longest border is with this country to the south & east'

Answer: Peru


Question: 'In 1955 physicists Owen Chamberlain & Emilio Segre discovered the antiproton, which has this kind of charge'

Answer: negative


Question: 'To absorb nutrients, or a collection of published material'

Answer: digest


Question: 'She revived her book club in 2003 by selecting Steinbeck's "East of Eden" & its sales skyrocketed'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: 'In "Anchors Aweigh", not Tom but Gene Kelly was the man who cut a rug with this animated mouse'

Answer: Jerry


Question: 'A knotted strand of this material is the traditional cord on which pearls are strung'

Answer: silk


Question: 'This is a white wine flavored with herbs; add it to gin & you've got a martini'

Answer: vermouth


Question: 'Egon Krenz was briefly the head of this country during the fall of the Berlin Wall'

Answer: East Germany


Question: 'Guarding the entrance to the Garden of Eden are cherubim & a flaming one of these weapons'

Answer: a sword


Question: 'Steinbeck's "The Moon Is Down" is based on this Scandinavian country's resistance against Nazi occupation'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'After men take away his mother, this Disney title character teams up with Timothy Mouse'

Answer: Dumbo


Question: '"La Peregrina" is a famous pearl bought by this man in 1969 & given to Elizabeth Taylor'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: 'Brought to Calif. in the 1850s, this alphabetically late grape is used as a base for sparkling wines'

Answer: zinfandel


Question: 'Hanukkah is sometimes called this "of Lights"'

Answer: the Feast of Lights


Question: 'This astrophysicist won the Pulitzer Prize for exploring the human brain in "The Dragons of Eden"'

Answer: Carl Sagan


Question: '"The Grapes of Wrath" was based on a series of articles Steinbeck wrote for this California city's News'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'Mr. Jingles, a pet mouse living on death row, is resurrected by John Coffey after being killed by a guard in this film'

Answer: The Green Mile


Question: 'In early China, cultured pearls were created by placing a lead object shaped like this religious figure in a mussel'

Answer: Buddha


Question: 'Red grapes' skins are removed early on to give the pink color to this type of wine, such as tavel'

Answer: a rosé


Question: 'This holiday may take its name from the name of the Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring'

Answer: Easter


Question: 'One legend says that Eve took one of these lucky quadrifoliate plants from eden'

Answer: a four-leaf clover


Question: 'Steinbeck's "Cup of Gold" told the tale of this British pirate whose name lives on in bottles of rum'

Answer: Captain (Henry) Morgan


Question: 'Nehemiah Persoff voiced Papa Mousekewitz in this 1986 film'

Answer: An American Tail


Question: 'This 5-letter substance is secreted by the mollusk to create a pearl'

Answer: nacre


Question: 'Called the world's premier red wine grape, it's dominant in the Bordeaux region'

Answer: cabernet sauvignon


Question: 'A single-celled organism that ferments sugars & carbohydrates'

Answer: yeast


Question: 'In this John Milton work, the angel Michael leads Adam & Eve out of the Garden of Eden'

Answer: Paradise Lost


Question: 'Steinbeck's narrative of his road trip in search of America was titled "Travels with" this dog'

Answer: Charley


Question: 'Nathan Lane & Lee Evans are 2 men who inherit a house plagued by a crafty rodent in this 1997 film'

Answer: MouseHunt


Question: 'This adjective for pearls of irregular shape also describes artists such as Hyacinthe Rigaud'

Answer: baroque


Question: 'Any of this fortified wine "in a storm"; to make it, a neutral grape alcohol is added partway through fermentation'

Answer: port


Question: 'It's from the Old French for "wild creature"'

Answer: a beast


Question: 'When Columbus came upon this Venezuelan river, he thought he'd found the entrance to the Garden of Eden'

Answer: the Orinoco


Question: 'With about 5 people per square mile, it's the most sparsely populated of the lower 48 states'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'She's Jupiter's sister! his wife! his sister! his wife! she's Jupiter's sister & his wife'

Answer: Juno


Question: 'The Platters'

Answer: the 1950s


Question: 'Hopefully, you won't ram this brand's Ram 1500 into anything'

Answer: Dodge


Question: 'A 1993 law says for outdoor signs in this Canadian province, French lettering has to be predominant over English'

Answer: Quebec


Question: 'You could have elected James Cox president instead of this opponent, who turned out to be ineffectual'

Answer: (Warren G.) Harding


Question: 'Aka hump day, it was named for a Norse god'

Answer: Wednesday


Question: 'Triton, the son of this male god, was half man & half fish'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'The Spice Girls'

Answer: the \'90s


Question: 'This 3-letter auto brand's Sierra pickup has some people saying "hello Denali"'

Answer: GMC


Question: 'In much of the world, the image seen here, designed by Yukio Ota, is the equivalent of this 4-letter U.S. sign'

Answer: exit


Question: 'Boston baseball fans would love to go back & undo the Jan. 3, 1920 sale of this man to the Yankees'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'The Persian shaghal gave us the name of this dog-like African carnivore & scavenger'

Answer: the jackal


Question: 'It's a planet, an element, a brand of car & a Roman god'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Wings'

Answer: the \'70s


Question: 'Drive its Tacoma all the way to Yakima, if you want'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'A pentagonal traffic sign with the point at the top depicts these, which you should watch out for'

Answer: schoolchildren


Question: 'Some say the Jones Act of 1920, meant to help U.S. shipping, slowed cleanup of this mess that began in April 2010'

Answer: the Gulf Oil Spill


Question: 'The word "drama" comes from the Greek for this verb, which as a noun also means one section of a drama'

Answer: act


Question: 'You could say he was the original god of Farmville (& fertility, too) before branching off into the war thing'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'Bon Jovi'

Answer: the \'80s


Question: 'A new F-150 from this company starts at around $22,000'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'Back when much of England was illiterate, a rooster on a pub sign meant this now-banned activity inside'

Answer: cock-fighting


Question: 'This country, once scheduled to host the canceled 1916 Olympics, was not invited to the 1920 Games; too bad'

Answer: Germany