Question: 'He released "Earthling" in 1997, 25 years after telling us of Ziggy Stardust'

Answer: David Bowie


Question: 'A prisoner doing a stretch in the dungeon may be stretched out on one of these'

Answer: The Rack


Question: 'As the moon changes from new to full, it's said to be doing this; then it wanes'

Answer: Waxing


Question: 'The ringhals, or spitting type of this snake, can spit venom about 7 feet'

Answer: Cobra


Question: 'This type of boat lets you view undersea life while keeping your feet dry'

Answer: Glass-Bottomed


Question: 'This red planet will be visible in the sky all year long; keep an eye on it if you're worried about invasions'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'This guitarist came "Alive!" to millions of new fans in a 1976 No. 1 album'

Answer: Peter Frampton


Question: 'This small device puts a little pressure on your<br />hitchhiking digit'

Answer: Thumbscrew


Question: '41% of the moon's surface, it was unseen by humans until the USSR's Luna 3 photographed it in 1959'

Answer: Dark Side of the Moon


Question: 'Like kangaroo, the young of the koala are referred to by this term'

Answer: Joeys


Question: 'It's your net profit or loss as shown on an income statement'

Answer: Bottom Line


Question: 'Born Feb. 27, 1980, this White House resident is among the "Widely Known Americans of the Present"'

Answer: Chelsea Clinton


Question: '(AUDIO Daily Double):<br />Self-titled album including the song heard here:  "How will I know if he really loves me, I say a prayer with every heartbeat...."'

Answer: "Whitney Houston"


Question: 'A flogging with this multi-colored whip may leave you with a different type of scratch fever'

Answer: Cat O\' Nine Tails


Question: 'The second named lunar mission, it crashed its module to test lunar seismography'

Answer: Apollo 12


Question: 'Species of this hovering bird range in size from 2" to 8"'

Answer: Hummingbird


Question: 'This '60s TV series was set aboard the Seaview, an atomic sub built by Harriman Nelson'

Answer: "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea"


Question: 'According to the U.S. treasury, as of March 1996 there were 6,046,024,130 of these in circulation'

Answer: U.S. Dollars


Question: 'There's no doubt that this album title refers to the bandmembers' upbringing near Disneyland'

Answer: "Tragic Kingdom"


Question: 'It's a hollow spike-filled statue or coffin in which a victim is enclosed'

Answer: Iron Maiden


Question: 'Term for a September full moon that rises soon after sunset, giving farmers more hours to work'

Answer: Harvest Moon


Question: 'A member of this family, although without a long neck, the okapi was discovered in the Congo rain forest'

Answer: Giraffe


Question: 'Miners first adapted this term for a hard place to mean as low as one can get'

Answer: Rock Bottom


Question: 'Among the top stories is the flare-up of violence over a tunnel entrance in this Mideast city'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'This album by Sheryl Crow originated with weekly L.A. jam sessions'

Answer: "Tuesday Night Music Club"


Question: 'From the Latin for "little hand", they're handcuffs'

Answer: Manicles


Question: 'Serenity, Fertility & Tranquility are 3 of these large, smooth areas'

Answer: Seas


Question: 'The black-footed ferret, a member of this family, was once thought extinct, but a few were discovered in 1981'

Answer: Weasel


Question: 'Contadicting its foreboding name, this feature of Mammoth Cave is only 105 feet deep'

Answer: Bottomless Pit


Question: 'After realizing they were naked, Adam & Eve sewed these leaves together & made aprons'

Answer: Fig Leaves


Question: 'The face of Maris, Niles' wife on this sitcom, has never been seen'

Answer: "Frasier"


Question: 'A machine used for weaving: your underwear may be the fruit of it'

Answer: Loom


Question: 'As Rick, Bogart said he came to this city, Morocco's main port, for the waters'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'His first millions from Standard Oil came from oil mainly used in kerosene lamps'

Answer: John D. Rockefeller


Question: 'Giant footprints in the snow are thought to support the existence of this Himalayan creature'

Answer: Yeti/Abominable Snowman


Question: 'Envious of Joseph, his brothers stripped him of this garment & cast him into a pit'

Answer: Coat (of many colors)


Question: 'In 1996 Jack Larson guest-starred on "Lois & Clark" in this role he played on the original TV "Superman"'

Answer: Jimmy Olsen


Question: 'This crustacean turns bright red when boiled, not when embarrassed'

Answer: Lobster


Question: 'Like London, this capital of Northern Ireland was damaged by WWII German bombs'

Answer: Belfast


Question: 'Asked how his business acumen would affect the public, he said, "The public be damned!"'

Answer: Cornelius Vanderbilt


Question: 'Wartime British pilots coined this term for the goblins messing with their airplanes'

Answer: Gremlins


Question: 'Achan admitted to Joshua that from the spoils of this city he took a "Goodly Babylon Garment"'

Answer: Jericho


Question: 'It starred Louise Lasser, Louise Lasser in the title role'

Answer: "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman"


Question: 'The prime meridian meets the equator at 0 degrees latitude, 0 degrees this'

Answer: Longitude


Question: 'To party, Canada's civil servants often cross the river from this city to Hull, Quebec'

Answer: Ottawa


Question: 'When salaries were cut at his Homestead steel mill & workers struck, he was on vacation in Scotland'

Answer: Andrew Carnegie


Question: 'Sinbad the Sailor had trouble with a one-eyed giant similar to the one Ulysses called this'

Answer: Cyclops/Polyphemus


Question: 'It was the garb of the penitent & those in mourning & was often worn with ashes'

Answer: Sackcloth


Question: '"General Hospital" is set in Port Charles & "All My Children" is set in this fictional town'

Answer: Pine Valley


Question: 'Petty this (stealing property) is usually a misdemeanor; grand is usually a felony'

Answer: Larceny


Question: 'Site of a huge U.S. airbase in the '60s, this central Vietnamese port is now a city of over 300,000'

Answer: Da Nang


Question: 'He arranged a $65 million loan to the U.S. government & guaranteed New York City $30 million'

Answer: J.P. Morgan


Question: 'An Irish man's greatness can be gauged by how many of these moaning spirits foretell his death'

Answer: Banshees


Question: 'Golden bells & pomegranates were to adorn the hem of the robe of this brother of Moses'

Answer: Aaron


Question: 'On "I Love Lucy", it was Lucy Ricardo's maiden name'

Answer: McGillicuddy


Question:
'(VIDEO Daily Double):
Instrument seen here
(medieval):'

Answer: Lute


Question: 'In March 1997, rebels against the Mobutu regime captured Kisangani in this country'

Answer: Zaire (Democratic Republic of the Congo)


Question: 'Reportedly, this partner of Lynch once sold newspapers for men to hide behind in a red-light district'

Answer: Charles Merrill


Question: '16th century France was plagued with reports of these shape-shifters the French call loups-garous'

Answer: Werewolves


Question: 'The phrase "Flower Power" was coined by this poet in the 1960s'

Answer: Allen Ginsberg


Question: 'It is said that the yellow on Chad's flag represents the sun & this desert'

Answer: Sahara


Question: 'Petroleum as it comes to the surface is called this; that's why it has to be refined'

Answer: Crude oil


Question: 'Let it be on your "conchience" that conch shells are often used in place of this musical instrument'

Answer: Trumpet


Question: 'In 1976 a separatist party led by Rene Levesque came to power in this Canadian province'

Answer: Quebec


Question: 'The Chiriqui, Mosquito & San Blas Gulfs engulf this country that's bisected by a canal'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'The previous Getty Museum, just south of this coastal community, will reopen to show antiquities'

Answer: Malibu


Question: 'Adopted in 1929, the flag of this independent state includes the keys to heaven'

Answer: The Vatican


Question: 'This Procter & Gamble product has nearly a third of the U.S. facial moisturizer market'

Answer: Oil of Olay


Question: 'This shiny material also called nacre is the inner layer of mollusk shells'

Answer: Mother-of-pearl


Question: 'In 1976 he appeared in "Car Wash" & "Silver Streak" & won a comedy album Grammy'

Answer: Richard Pryor


Question: '1 of the 2 gulfs branching from the north end of the Red Sea'

Answer: Aqaba & Suez


Question: 'At the new Getty Center, admission is free, but you need $5 & a reservation to do this'

Answer: Park


Question: 'The stripe pattern on Mexico's flag was inspired by this European country's tricolor'

Answer: France


Question: 'A long waterproof garment for sailors in sou'westers'

Answer: Oilskin


Question: 'Shells seen here & found in "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary"'s garden'

Answer: Cockle shells


Question: 'Bjorn Borg won his first Wimbledon, but this American rival remained ranked No. 1'

Answer: Jimmy Connors


Question: 'In bestial southern France, Berre Lagoon leads to the Gulf of Lion, an inlet of this sea'

Answer: Mediterranean


Question: 'One of the largest paintings at the Getty is Ensor's 1888 "Entry of Christ Into" this Belgian capital'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'Constellation on Papua New Guinea's flag; the country used to be part of Australia'

Answer: Southern Cross


Question: '"Beds Are Burning" was a 1988 hit from this rock band led by Peter Garrett'

Answer: Midnight Oil


Question: 'The family of shells seen here is called by the name of this Mediterranean fruit'

Answer: Olive


Question: 'As well as Mao Tse-tung, China lost this man, premier from 1949'

Answer: Chou En-lai


Question: 'The Gulf of Martaban on this country's coast receives the waters of the Rangoon River'

Answer: Myanmar (Burma)


Question: 'The Getty calls its 110 acres of galleries & institutions this, like the grounds of a college'

Answer: Campus


Question: 'The fact this South American country's flag has different designs on each side is an easy Asuncion to make'

Answer: Paraguay


Question: 'Familiar phrase meaning to calm a tense situation'

Answer: "Pouring oil on troubled waters"


Question: 'These mollusks are famous for the tenacity for which they cling to rocks'

Answer: Limpets


Question: 'Yoni Netanyahu, brother of the future prime minister, led Israel's hostage rescue at this Uganda airport'

Answer: Entebbe


Question: 'Gulfport, a city of 41,000 in this state, is named for its location on the Gulf of Mexico'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'Type of chest seen here in the Getty collection; those of the Getty trust are quite full'

Answer: coffer


Question: 'Named for Columbus, one of these ice masses stretches for 40 miles near Valdez, Alaska'

Answer: Glacier


Question: 'A banjo's body is round; a balalaika's is this shape'

Answer: Triangular


Question: '"Sleeping Murder", her last Miss Jane Marple novel, was published posthumously in 1976'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'The name of this language spoken in Tanzania comes from an Arabic word meaning "of the coast"'

Answer: Swahili


Question: 'Santa's Little Helper, the Simpson family dog, is this breed of racing dog'

Answer: Greyhound


Question: 'Unbalanced dwarf who shares his name with a Patsy Cline hit'

Answer: Crazy


Question: 'Chris was honored by this NASA program's first vehicle launched into orbit in 1981'

Answer: Space Shuttle


Question: 'If you're a beginning clarinetist, you should use a "soft" one of these'

Answer: Reed


Question: 'In 1997 he published "Comanche Moon", a prequel to his "Lonesome Dove"'

Answer: Larry McMurtry


Question:
'(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
"(Hi, I'm Fred Savage):
In an episode of "Working", I pick up Danica McKellar, who played this "Wonder Years" character"'

Answer: Winnie Cooper


Question: 'The name of this cheap, ungenerous dwarf is found in a famous Greta Garbo line in "Anna Christie"'

Answer: Stingy


Question: 'City where the Ivy League school named for Columbus is located'

Answer: New York City (Columbia)


Question: 'The crwth is a stringed instrument from this cntry'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'He dedicated his novel "Myra Breckenridge" to novelist & playwright Christopher Isherwood'

Answer: Gore Vidal


Question: 'Alice left New Jersey to be a singer but ended up as a waitress at his Phoenix diner'

Answer: Mel Sharples


Question: 'An exuberant dwarf, or one of Ken Kesey's "pranksters"'

Answer: Merry


Question: 'It's the capital of the South American country named for Columbus'

Answer: Bogota, Colombia


Question: 'This bass tuba was suggested by & named for a turn of the century American bandmaster & march king'

Answer: Sousaphone


Question: 'Novels by this political conservative include "See You Later, Alligator" & "Marco Polo, If You Can"'

Answer: William F. Buckley


Question: 'In the final episode of their original animated series, these 2 title characters "Are Dead"'

Answer: Beavis & Butt-head


Question: 'The name of this dwarf, a cousin of Sleepy, is a British word for diaper'

Answer: Nappy


Question: 'James Thurber was born in Columbus, Ohio; Carson McCullers' birthplace is Columbus in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'In England it was the chaste name for the square-shaped harpsichord'

Answer: Virginal


Question: 'In 1997 he put his "Spenser" books on hold to introduce a new protagonist, Jesse Stone in "Night Passage"'

Answer: Robert Parker


Question: 'One of vampire-slaying Buffy's friends is this shy girl, played by Alyson Hannigan'

Answer: Willow


Question: 'Snow White mistrusts this beaming dwarf who shares his name with John le Carre's title spy, George'

Answer: Smiley


Question: 'Last name shared by 2 third party U.S. presidential candidates who ran 20 yrs. apart & each got over a million votes'

Answer: Wallace (Henry & George)


Question: '"Earthquake City" & "Baghdad by the Bay" are 2 nicknames of this California city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'Cool cats know all the words to this Jimmy Buffett song that comes with a "big kosher pickle & a cold draft beer"'

Answer: "Cheeseburger In Paradise"


Question: 'For some FCX Clarity, hop in this company's Civic hybrid'

Answer: Honda


Question: 'It was not J. Edgar but William Hoover whose name went on these household items'

Answer: vacuum cleaners


Question: 'Waylon Smithers tends to the every need of this zillionaire on "The Simpsons"'

Answer: Montgomery Burns


Question: 'Let's get down to the essential components of an item or problem, this hardware pair'

Answer: nuts & bolts


Question: 'The U.S.A.F. Academy is located outside this Colorado city home to the main U.S. Olympic Training Center'

Answer: Colorado Springs


Question: 'The "Cheeseburger Bill" tried to protect companies from consumer lawsuits claiming this & associated problems'

Answer: obesity


Question: 'Some say this company's CC is as fast as a Rabbit'

Answer: Volkswagen


Question: 'The modern oil-pumping unit was developed by W.C. Trout of Lufkin Industries, based in this state'

Answer: Texas


Question: '"You rang?" was one of the few utterances by the manservant named Lurch on this wacky show'

Answer: The Addams Family


Question: 'They're also called Filberts, after a 7th century French saint'

Answer: hazelnuts


Question: 'Many visitors to the Big Apple fly into this city's Liberty Airport, maybe on Continental'

Answer: Newark


Question: 'This alliterative food brand offers its "assistance" with a Double Cheeseburger Macaroni'

Answer: Hamburger Helper


Question: 'Bust out a Venza diagram & drive its Camry Solara'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'The Kliegl Brothers gave the movie industry this, though their name lost the second "L" along the way'

Answer: Klieg lights


Question: 'Alfred Pennyworth is this superhero's butler & confidante'

Answer: Batman


Question: 'To complete NASCAR pit stops in under 15 seconds, the 5 of these are pre-attached to each wheel'

Answer: a lugnut


Question: '"Cross and Sword", Florida's official state play, was created to reenact this city's founding in 1565'

Answer: St. Augustine


Question: 'White Castle makes these itty-bitty cheeseburgers that sound like baseball players trying to steal bases'

Answer: sliders


Question: 'Charger out of the garage in its Avenger'

Answer: Dodge


Question: 'Polio victims were kept alive by the 1920s invention of the tank respirator, better known as the iron this'

Answer: the iron lung


Question: 'Go ask Alice if you want to know that Ann B. Davis played the housekeeper Alice on this family sitcom'

Answer: The Brady Bunch


Question: 'Grenada is a leading producer of this tropical spice'

Answer: nutmeg


Question: 'In 1882 the Knights of Columbus was founded in this "new" Connecticut city'

Answer: New Haven


Question: 'This "Top Chef" host raised pulses with a finger-licking assault on a Carl's Jr. Western Bacon Cheeseburger'

Answer: Padma Lakshmi


Question: 'We wonder if its Aveo comes in Cobalt'

Answer: Chevy


Question: 'Developed by MIT's Harold Edgerton, this "scope" was used to observe moving objects (as on a dance floor?)'

Answer: a strobe (stroboscope)


Question: 'Not only did she play the nanny on "The Nanny", she created the show as well'

Answer: Fran Drescher


Question: 'It's not an insane asylum--it's the critter seen here'

Answer: a nuthatch


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a painting on the monitor.)  To produce the optical effect he wanted, this artist painted a border, now partially obscured by the frame, using the complementary colors that are next to it in the painting.'

Answer: (Georges) Seurat


Question: 'Subtitled "I Want to Believe", the second film based on this eerie TV series'

Answer: The X-Files


Question: 'On January 20 he was sworn in as president of the United States'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'How sweet to breathe the fresh, chocolaty air at this Conewago campground in Pennsylvania'

Answer: the Hershey Campground


Question: 'If you broadcast an A&Q show called "Peopardy!" hosted by Alex Lebek, you may get a this & desist letter from us'

Answer: cease


Question: 'In "Mr. and Mrs. Andrews", a double portrait by this British painter, it's the young woman who wears blue'

Answer: Gainsborough


Question: 'This 1994 Tarantino film about hitman Vincent Vega's journey through Los Angeles'

Answer: Pulp Fiction


Question: 'On July 20, 1969 some 600 million people around the world were glued to their TV sets watching this'

Answer: the man landing on the Moon


Question: 'Happy campers can be found at the sites named this, like the park where Yogi Bear plotted to steal picnic baskets'

Answer: Jellystone Park


Question: '"I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference"'

Answer: "The Road Not Taken"


Question: 'Type of song heard on Chicago's 94.7 FM, especially if it's "golden"'

Answer: an oldie


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a painting on the monitor.)  Edward Hicks' "Peaceable Kingdom" depicts a verse by Isaiah that begins, "The wolf shall dwell with the lamb"; the meaning is amplified by the inclusion of this Quaker colony founder making a treaty with Native Americans'

Answer: (William) Penn


Question: '"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon", starring this man as Captain Nathan Brittles'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: 'He was sentenced to death for the murder of Robert Kennedy; the sentence was later changed to life in prison'

Answer: Sirhan Sirhan


Question: 'This Calif. natl. park's Lodgepole Campground is 2 miles from the Giant Forest, home of the General Sherman tree'

Answer: Sequoia


Question: '"Rats!  They fought the dogs, and killed the cats, and bit the babies in the cradles"'

Answer: "The Pied Piper of Hamelin"


Question: 'A woman whose marriage was legally ended'

Answer: a divorcée


Question: 'An allegorical masterpiece by Delacroix is called this symbolic lady "Leading the People"'

Answer: Liberty


Question: 'This 2007 release in which Texas congressman Tom Hanks deals covertly with Afghan rebels'

Answer: Charlie Wilson\'s War


Question: 'Though it made its maiden flight in March, it didn't break the sound barrier until October'

Answer: the Concorde


Question: 'The largest KOA site is near this ginormous freshwater lake in Florida'

Answer: Lake Okeechobee


Question: '"At length did cross an albatross, through the fog it came"'

Answer: "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"


Question: 'Begorra!  Sure & 'tis an Irish accent this word is meaning'

Answer: a brogue


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a painting on the monitor.)  Undertaken as a guide to show a sculptor the best view, the triple portrait of this minister to France's Louis XIII gives us a glimpse of the Order of the Holy Spirit that he wore'

Answer: (Cardinal) Richelieu


Question: 'All 3 seasons of this show with Jason Bateman trying to hold the Bluth family together'

Answer: Arrested Development


Question: 'It was the bitter end for these artificial sweeteners, recalled after they were linked to cancer in rats'

Answer: the cyclamates


Question: 'Meaning "embodied in human form", it sometimes follows "evil"'

Answer: incarnate


Question: 'If the Earl of Chesterfield hadn't gotten England to adopt this, he'd have died March 13 instead of March 24, 1773'

Answer: the Gregorian Calendar


Question: 'This 4-chambered double pump is gonna have to come out...What? Is that a problem?'

Answer: a heart


Question: 'In 1910 this inventor's company produced the first film depicting the fabled monster'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" calls it "classic Mexican avocado relish"'

Answer: guacamole


Question: 'Unit of frequency'

Answer: Hertz


Question: 'Asked how she survived the Titanic disaster, she reportedly replied, "I'm unsinkable"'

Answer: Molly Brown


Question: 'Using electric clippers to trim your hair down to the scalp results in one of these'

Answer: a buzzcut


Question: 'In your body, the small this is about 22 feet long & the long 5, but after the procedure, about 3; oops'

Answer: the intestine


Question: 'Once voiced by Bob McFadden, he's breakfast cereal's animated equivalent of Frankenstein'

Answer: Frankenberry


Question: 'Similar to a cruller, this long, thin stick of sweet dough is fried & coated with sugar & cinnamon'

Answer: a churro


Question: 'Owned, preserved or maintained by the federal government'

Answer: National


Question: '2-word reply by Calvin Coolidge to a woman who said she'd made a bet she could get more that 2 words out of him'

Answer: "You lose."


Question: 'It's actually a type of broad-winged hawk'

Answer: a buzzard


Question: 'Each bronchus in the body leads to 1 of these organs, filled with millions of alveoli; how did I nick one during an eye exam?'

Answer: a lung


Question: 'This name for Dr. Frankenstein's assistant didn't appear until the 1939 sequel "Son of Frankenstein"'

Answer: Igor


Question: 'Ignacio Anaya is credited with creating this appetizer of tortilla chips topped with cheese and jalapenos'

Answer: nachos


Question: 'An itemized allotment of funds for a given period'

Answer: Budget


Question: 'It was John Paul Jones' response when asked to surrender his ship during a 1779 naval battle'

Answer: "I have not yet begun to fight."


Question: 'A rapidly spinning steel disk with cutting teeth'

Answer: a buzz saw


Question: 'The human this has 26 bones, including 7 tarsals; as your doctor, should I admit I just learned that today?'

Answer: foot


Question: 'Mick Jagger wanted to play Dr. Frank-N-Furter in this 1975 film; Tim Curry got the role instead'

Answer: Rocky Horror Picture Show


Question: 'This specialty of Sonora is actually a burrito that's been fried'

Answer: a chimichanga


Question: 'The first nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier'

Answer: Enterprise


Question: 'Asked what he did during this period in France of 1793 & '94, Father Emmanuel Sieyes simply replied, "I survived"'

Answer: the Reign of Terror


Question: 'He teamed with Collins & Armstrong on a famous first'

Answer: Buzz Aldrin


Question: 'Hmm...this pear-shaped sac that stores as much as 2 ounces of bile at a time...you weren't overly fond of it, right?'

Answer: the gall bladder


Question: 'This popmeister made the monster 3-D in 1973's "Flesh for Frankenstein"'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'Touted as a hangover cure, this hearty soup made with tripe is popular on New Year's morning'

Answer: menudo


Question: 'Latin for "bird"'

Answer: Avis


Question: 'When Oedipus answered its riddle, it killed itself'

Answer: the sphinx


Question: 'An unguided jet-propelled missile used by the Germans against England in WWII'

Answer: a buzz bomb


Question: 'This member of the Bloomsbury Group was born Adeline Virginia Stephen'

Answer: (Virginia) Woolf


THEY LEFT THEIR MARK AT GRAUMAN'S CHINESE

Question: 'This little robot left its wheelmarks instead of footprints'

Answer: R2-D2


Question: 'Ankara'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'This 19th century dress support is a synonym for excited activity; don't be alarmed if there's one in your hedgerow'

Answer: a bustle


Question: 'This "What are you doing?" website's name also refers to a type of nervous laugh'

Answer: twitter


Question: 'This Holocaust survivor followed "Night" with "Dawn" & "Day"'

Answer: (Elie) Wiesel


THEY LEFT THEIR MARK AT GRAUMAN'S CHINESE

Question: 'This singing cowboy left his footprints, his horse Trigger's hoofprints & an impression of his six-gun too'

Answer: Roy Rogers


Question: 'Birmingham'

Answer: United Kingdom


Question: 'This term for old-fashioned trousers ending just below the knee derives from a Washington Irving character'

Answer: a knickerbocker


Question: 'A joke that elicits boisterous laughter is sometimes called this kind of "slapper"'

Answer: a kneeslapper


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands on a streetcar.)  October 9th Street is so named because Guayaquil won independence from Spain on October 9, 1820; it was soon annexed by this man'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: 'This satirical novelist took a more serious turn with "Brideshead Revisited"'

Answer: (Evelyn) Waugh


THEY LEFT THEIR MARK AT GRAUMAN'S CHINESE

Question: 'This WWII pin-up girl also left an imprint of one of her million-dollar legs'

Answer: Betty Grable


Question: 'Ghent'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'These broad neckties got their name from the British racetrack where they were once de rigueur'

Answer: ascots


Question: 'A sly laugh; pluralize & it's a candy bar'

Answer: a snicker


Question: 'Guayaquilenos with sensitive noses were pleased when in 1910 vehicles powered by this replaced quaint horse-drawn trams'

Answer: electricity


Question: 'His "The Day of the Locust" is considered one of the best novels about Hollywood'

Answer: Nathanael West


THEY LEFT THEIR MARK AT GRAUMAN'S CHINESE

Question: 'The 2 famous comedians' noses that made impressions'

Answer: Jimmy Durante and Bob Hope


Question: 'Lahore'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'Popular in the mid-1800s, this tall type of silk hat is especially associated with Abraham Lincoln'

Answer: the stove-pipe hat


Question: 'Switch out a vowel in a group of geese & you get this short spasmodic laugh'

Answer: giggle


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows off a spiffy white hat.)  Originally made in Ecuador, these were shipped from a country north of here, hence the name by which they're known'

Answer: Panama hats


Question: 'He adapted "Le Morte D"Arthur" into a quartet of novels called "The Once and Future King"'

Answer: (T.H.) White


THEY LEFT THEIR MARK AT GRAUMAN'S CHINESE

Question: 'An imprint of the horn-rimmed glasses of this silent film star is next to his footprints'

Answer: Harold Lloyd


Question: 'Maracaibo'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'The high-waisted dresses of the early 19th century were known as this style after the First French one, ruled by Napoleon'

Answer: the Empire waist


Question: 'This laugh, a combination of 2 words, was coined by Lewis Carroll in "Through the Looking Glass"'

Answer: chortle


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Parque Histórico in Guayaquil, Ecuador.) The Malecón, or river walk, was rebuilt on a more grand scale after the 1896 fire, which some said was set on purpose to keep President Alfaro from moving the capital here to Guayaquil from this city'

Answer: Quito


Question: 'When he was killed in battle in 1805, he was wearing a uniform coat with sewn-on replicas of his 4 orders of chivalry'

Answer: Admiral Nelson


Question: 'In early 1976 this was removed from Independence Hall & moved across the street'

Answer: the Liberty Bell


Question: 'This current "Tonight Show" bandleader appeared in the documentary "Bring on the Night" with Sting'

Answer: Branford Marsalis


Question: 'This bear that lives in frigid regions is also called the ice bear'

Answer: the polar bear


Question: 'According to tradition, Romulus founded this city in April 753 B.C.'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'In 1954 Prince Bernhard of this low country became the 1st member of royalty to break the sound barrier'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: '"Acceptez-vous les cartes de credit?" means "Do you accept" these'

Answer: credit cards


Question: 'Kelly Drive is named for this princess' brother & father, both Olympic rowing medalists'

Answer: Grace Kelly


Question: 'In April 1985 Baltimore unveiled a statue to this singer known as Lady Day'

Answer: Billie Holiday


Question: 'Eagles & ferrets are enemies of these "canine" rodents of the Great Plains'

Answer: prairie dogs


Question: 'This spring event was first held on the White House lawn April 22, 1878'

Answer: the Easter egg roll


Question: '"Nautical" nickname of Cornelius Vanderbuilt, who bought his 1st boat when he was just 16'

Answer: "Commodore"


Question: 'If you see a sign that says "Non-fumeurs", you're not supposed to do this'

Answer: smoke


Question: 'The Curtis Center houses a museum devoted to this Saturday Evening Post illustrator'

Answer: Norman Rockwell


Question: 'The original Benny Goodman Trio included Goodman on clarinet, Teddy Wilson on piano & this drummer'

Answer: Gene Krupa


Question: 'The name of this shaggy beast of burden comes from the Tibetan language'

Answer: the yak


Question: 'This Rodgers & Hammerstein musical opened on Broadway on "Some Enchanted Evening" in April 1949'

Answer: South Pacific


Question: 'Athina Roussel, one of the world's richest children, is the only child of this late Greek shipping heiress'

Answer: Christina Onassis


Question: 'We hope you never suffer from this kind of ache, le mal a l'oreille'

Answer: an earache


Question: 'Built in 1895, the original Quadrangle of this university was based on Oxford & Cambridge'

Answer: the University of Pennsylvania


Question: 'His son Mercer played trumpet & E-flat horn in his band & once served as the band's tour manager'

Answer: Duke Ellington


Question: 'Named for an island, this gigantic Indonesian lizard occasionally dines on wild pigs & small deer'

Answer: the komodo dragon


Question: 'In a flight lasting 148 minutes, he became the first man to orbit the Earth April 12, 1961'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin


Question: 'The Palm Beach estate Mar-a-Lago was the home of this cereal heiress'

Answer: Marjorie Merriweather Post


Question: 'To the French this sport is la natation'

Answer: swimming


Question: 'William Penn's plan for the city covered a strip of land between the Schuylkill & this river'

Answer: the Delaware River


Question: 'This producer & composer has written the TV themes for "The Bill Cosby Show" & "Roots"'

Answer: Quincy Jones


Question: 'This Australian bird is called the "Bushman's clock" because its laughing cries are heard at dawn & dusk'

Answer: the kookaburra


Question: 'Although his expedition reached the N. Pole in April 1909, he couldn't relay the news until September'

Answer: (Robert) Peary


Question: 'In 1955 this five-and-dime heiress split from husband No. 5, playboy Porfirio Rubirosa, & married a baron'

Answer: Barbara Hutton


Question: 'The French call this religious day La Toussaint'

Answer: All Saints Day


Question: 'Briefly, in 1945, Karl Doenitz succeeded this man as Fuhrer of Germany'

Answer: Hitler


Question: 'This grain was the most important product of Aztec agriculture'

Answer: corn


Question: '"Slow and steady wins the race" is the famous last line of this fable'

Answer: "The Tortoise and the Hare"


Question: 'A kaku-obi is a stiff silk sash worn over this garment on formal occasions'

Answer: a kimono


Question: 'According to Guinness, this inventor holds the record for the most patents with 1,093'

Answer: Edison


Question:
'Loew's l'Enfant Plaza,
Hay-Adams,
Watergate'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'Until a 1969 coup by Muammar al-Qaddafi, King Idris had ruled this country for 18 years'

Answer: Libya


Question: 'This dictator's support for the erroneous theories of Trofim Lysenko set back Soviet agriculture'

Answer: Stalin


Question: 'Part of this Robert Louis Stevenson tale takes place in a sinister house called the "Laboratory"'

Answer: Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde


Question: 'A style of wide, calf-length pants is named for these South American cowboys who wear them'

Answer: gauchos


Question: 'It was the stage name of Henriette Bernard'

Answer: Sarah Bernhardt


Question:
'Sol Ipanema,
Plaza Copacabana,
Copacabana Palace'

Answer: Rio de Janeiro


Question: 'In 1756 British soldiers were imprisoned by Indian troops in this 15' x 18' room'

Answer: the Black Hole of Calcutta


Question: 'This type of plant, the offspring of genetically different parents, is important in agriculture'

Answer: a hybrid


Question: 'This Rex Stout character loves gardening & gourmet foods, as did Stout'

Answer: Nero Wolfe


Question: 'Illustrations of this nursery rhyme woman probably inspired the loose dress named for her'

Answer: Mother Hubbard


Question: 'When he died in 1723 at age 90, this English architect was buried in his own St. Paul's Cathedral'

Answer: (Christopher) Wren


Question:
'Ritz-Carlton,
Copley Plaza,
Back Bay Hilton'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'In the Korean War, U.N. forces captured this North Korean capital Ocrober 19, 1950'

Answer: Pyongyang


Question: 'In the 1700s C. Townshend discovered that turnips could be the 4th crop in a 4-field system of this'

Answer: crop rotation


Question: 'This title character in a Frances Hodgson Burnett novel is the grandson of an earl'

Answer: Lord Fauntleroy


Question: 'Kind of slipper whose name comes from a medieval word for "chilblain", not for an animal'

Answer: a mule


Question: 'Thomas Jefferson was a third cousin of this fourth Chief Justice'

Answer: John Marshall


Question:
'Santa Lucia,
Mediterraneo,
Vesuvio'

Answer: Naples


Question: 'In 1066 he became the last Saxon king to rule England'

Answer: Harold II


Question: 'This science of growing plants without soil was developed in the mid-19th century'

Answer: hydroponics


Question: 'This Booth Tarkington novel tells the tale of a girl's attempts to raise her station in life'

Answer: Alice Adams


Question: 'For decades, this couturier who's an Italian marchese has been known for his bright abstract prints'

Answer: Emilio Pucci


Question: 'Best known for his quatrains, this poet was Astronomer Royal to the Seljuk Sultan Malik Shah'

Answer: Omar Khayyam


Question:
'Sacher,
Imperial,
Pension Wiener'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'He's won 3 Pulitzer Prizes for drama--in 1967, 1975 & 1994'

Answer: Edward Albee


Question: 'Shakespeare survived this deadly scourge that killed more than 30,000 in London alone in 1603'

Answer: the bubonic plague


Question: 'When rollerblading, wear safety gear, including knee & elbow pads & one of these, required for motorcyclists'

Answer: a helmet


Question: 'It's the "nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, sleep better to feel better medicine"'

Answer: NyQuil


Question: 'In 2008 police shot a 125-lb. cougar running loose on this toddlin' town's north side'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'A barcarole is a traditional song of a gondolier of this city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'Long pointed rod used as a weapon'

Answer: a spear


Question: 'Shakespeare was spelled more than 14 different ways & there are only 6 or 7 known specimens of this'

Answer: his signature


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Trek Bicycle Corporation in Wisconsin.)  Trek Bikes has a place of honor for one of the first of these bikes, made by Gary Fisher, who took to the hills after being kicked out of bike racing for having long hair'

Answer: mountain bikes


Question: 'No need to be embarrassed by this condition--try Selsun Blue or Sebulex on aisle 5'

Answer: dandruff


Question: 'The primary habitat of the subspecies Felis concolor azteca includes parts of the U.S. & this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Squeezebox is another name for this instrument'

Answer: an accordion


Question: 'The Martian one lasts 687 days'

Answer: a year


Question: 'Term for a resident of a certain English town, or a person who thinks Shakespeare really did write "Hamlet", etc.'

Answer: Stratfordian


Question: 'It can be a type of shoe or a type of golf club for lofting the ball, especially out of sand traps'

Answer: a wedge


Question: 'Big bright smiles for this brand of Whitestrips that first hit shelves nationally in 2001'

Answer: Crest


Question: 'The cougar's range overlaps with that of this slightly larger central & South American cousin'

Answer: the jaguar


Question: '"What Do We Do With The Drunken Sailor?" is a popular one of these maritime work songs'

Answer: a chanty


Question: 'To char the surface of meat on a grill'

Answer: to sear


Question: 'Right on, Willy!  The phrase "right on" appears in Act III of this Shakespeare play that takes place in 44 B.C.'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'Also called a birdie, it's the object that's struck back & forth in a game of badminton'

Answer: a shuttlecock


Question: 'Like Dramamine, Bonine is designed to prevent nausea & dizziness caused by this'

Answer: motion sickness


Question: 'The cougar is also called the mountain lion, the panther, the catamount & this, like a track shoe'

Answer: the puma


Question: 'To sing in this "chapel" style is to sing without instrumental backing'

Answer: a cappella


Question: '8-letter word for what you do when you eavesdrop'

Answer: overhear


Question: 'In 1957 this giant of theater started staging Shakespeare in Central Park'

Answer: Joseph Papp


Question: 'This brand makes bats & racquets too, but since the movie "Cast Away" came out, it may be best known for volleyballs'

Answer: Wilson


Question: 'According to its logo, this brand of medicated powders has been "healing since 1908"'

Answer: Gold Bond


Question: 'The only large population of cougars in the southeastern U.S. is in this state, where they're called panthers'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'This paired musical instrument heard here is popular throughout Asia & the Middle East'

Answer: the tabla


Question: 'Behind in payments or late fulfilling a duty'

Answer: in arrears


Question: 'This country is part of the U.K., but not part of Great Britain'

Answer: Northern Ireland


Question: '"Soylent Green"'

Answer: people (or food)


Question: '1890s paintings by him include "Melancholy", "Jealousy" & "The Scream"; maybe it's just me, but I'm sensing a theme'

Answer: (Edvard) Munch


Question: 'As its name implies, Bockwurst is traditionally served in Germany with this beverage'

Answer: (Bock) beer


Question: 'She married John in 1952, 29 years before Reagan appointed her to the Supreme Court'

Answer: (Sandra Day) O\'Connor


Question: 'It's the main stimulant in coffee & tea'

Answer: caffeine


Question: 'Surprisingly, this mountainous Western European country didn't fully grant women the right to vote until 1971'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: '"Silver Streak"'

Answer: a train


Question: 'This caricaturist added a number to his signature to show how many times he wove his daughter Nina's name into a piece'

Answer: Al Hirschfeld


Question: 'Genoa salami is traditionally studded with white these 3-syllable spices, while cotto gets the black type'

Answer: peppercorns


Question: 'He married Virginia Lamp in 1987; in 1991, he was hit by Hurricane Anita... Hill'

Answer: Clarence Thomas


Question: 'To move along making loud noises, or to drink a glass of liquid quickly'

Answer: to chug


Question: 'Of the 5 largest countries in area, the one in South America'

Answer: Brazil


Question: '"Fat Man & Little Boy"'

Answer: atomic bombs


Question: 'In 1921 this "Nude Descending a Staircase" artist put out 1 issue of New York Dada magazine with Man Ray'

Answer: Duchamp


Question: 'Boudin is a type of Cajun sausage stuffed with pork & this grain'

Answer: rice


Question: 'He wed Marion Stearns in 1946, 8 years after he led he NFL in rushing'

Answer: Byron "Whizzer" White


Question: 'The illegal taking of someone else's land that he has already staked out'

Answer: claimjump


Question: 'Until 2001 this tiny country used the French franc & the Spanish peseta, but today uses the euro'

Answer: Andorra


Question: '"The Pink Panther"'

Answer: a diamond


Question: 'His delft touch with a brush makes subjects like 1663's "Woman in Blue Reading a Letter" compelling'

Answer: Vermeer


Question: 'This large Italian sausage gets its name because it was seasoned with myrtle berries'

Answer: mortadella


Question: 'He married Mary Ambler in 1783, 20 years before deciding Marbury v. Madison'

Answer: Marshall


Question: 'This 17th century form of Italian popular theater was marked by stock characters & familiar plots'

Answer: commedia dell\'arte


Question: 'This West Coast African country with a Portuguese name was, like Liberia, founded as a nation for freed slaves'

Answer: Sierra Leone


Question: '"Serenity"'

Answer: a spaceship


Question: 'The work by this Dutch artist is seen here; maybe it's for the best he didn't become an architect, as he first intended'

Answer: (M.C.) Escher


Question: 'This sausage sounds like a big deal, & in France it's known as fromage de tete'

Answer: headcheese


Question: 'This chief justice & diplomat married the daughter of William Livingston, the first post-Revolutionary gov. of New Jersey'

Answer: John Jay


Question: 'A snake & an experimental art movement founded in 1948 share this name'

Answer: cobra


Question: 'In August 1971 on the Moon's surface, an astronaut repeated a famous experiment & declared that this man "was correct"'

Answer: Galileo


Question: '"Master Peter's Puppet Show" -- a puppet opera (?!) -- is based on a passage from this Cervantes work'

Answer: "Don Quixote"


Question: 'Singer kathryn dawn...'

Answer: k.d. lang


Question: 'For the first reading, the representative or senator gives the bill to the person in this post'

Answer: Clerk


Question: 'Their maiden names'

Answer: Rodham & Bouvier


Question: 'Denying he lost his temper at a licensing hearing, he said, "I was just expressing my hurt"'

Answer: Mike Tyson


Question: 'We won't be surprised if "it takes two to" name this brother who loved a certain Latin-American dance'

Answer: Tango


Question: 'The composition of this German's "Ring" cycle spanned over 20 years'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'Maine retailer Leon Leonwood...'

Answer: L.L. Bean


Question: 'After the first reading, the bill is sent to one of these that may table it'

Answer: Committee


Question: 'Hillary first dated Bill while a law student & Jackie first dated John while she was the "inquiring" one of these for a paper'

Answer: Photographer


Question: 'A First Division team in this sport in Romania traded player Ion Radu for 2 tons of meat'

Answer: Soccer


Question: 'You might find this brother in the cellar swigging from a bottle of Muscatel'

Answer: Wino


Question: 'An Ethiopian slave girl is torn between love & patriotism in the Egypt of the Pharaohs in this Verdi opera'

Answer: "Aida"


Question: 'Journalist & essayist Henry Louis...'

Answer: H.L. Mencken


Question: 'On the third reading, the bill is put either to a voice vote or this alphabetical vote'

Answer: Roll call


Question: 'Hillary had Chelsea in 1980 & Jackie had this child in 1957'

Answer: Caroline


Question: '(Hi, I'm Ilia Kulik)  I won the gold in Nagano in 1998 skating to this colorful George Gershwin classic'

Answer: "Rhapsody in Blue"


Question: 'This brother whose nickname included "Maniac" was named for his irresistable impulse to steal'

Answer: Klepto


Question: 'Operas by this composer include "Cosi Fan Tutte" & "The Magic Flute"'

Answer: W.A. Mozart


Question: 'NFL All-Pro Yelberton Abraham...'

Answer: Y.A. Tittle


Question: 'This fraction of the House needs to vote yes to overturn a presidential veto'

Answer: 2/3


Question: 'Jackie earned her B.A. from George Washington University & Hillary graduated from this college in 1969'

Answer: Wellesley


Question: 'Marques Haynes, the former dribbling wizard of this team, was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame'

Answer: Harlem Globetrotters


Question: 'This brother's name, a trademark, comes from always carrying a can of flammable jelly to heat up food'

Answer: Sterno


Question: 'It's the English title of the opera "I Pagliacci" & the name of a ballet that juxtaposes terror & buffoonery'

Answer: "The Clowns"


Question: 'Social reformer William Edward Burghardt...'

Answer: W.E.B. Du Bois


Question: 'If Congress adjourns, a president can veto a bill by not signing it within this many days (Sundays excluded)'

Answer: 10


Question: 'Hillary's "It Takes A Village" was published by Simon & Schuster; Jackie worked for this other NYC book publisher'

Answer: Doubleday


Question: 'Few remember this brother who got his name by practicing the same kind of journalism as Hunter Thompson'

Answer: Gonzo


Question: 'One of Mongolia's main occupations is raising these animals to produce cashmere'

Answer: Goats


Question: '"Crimes and Misdemeanors",<br />"Hannah and Her Sisters"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'Galileo's first discovery in 1609 was that the surface of this is not smooth, but pitted'

Answer: Moon


Question: 'At Cambridge Charles got his university colors in this sport'

Answer: Polo


Question: 'He published "The Interpretation of Dreams"'

Answer: Sigmund Freud


Question: 'Under a League of Nations mandate, the British oversaw the affairs of this region from 1920 to 1948'

Answer: Palestine


Question: 'The name of Mongolia's Communist Party newspaper Unen, like Russia's Pravda, means this'

Answer: Truth


Question: '"THX 1138",<br />"American Graffiti"'

Answer: George Lucas


Question: 'He predicted a comet he observed in 1682 would return in 1758 (he was right)'

Answer: Edmond Halley


Question: 'On January 28, 1999 Prince Charles made his first public appearance with this woman; it was at a party for her sister'

Answer: Camilla Parker Bowles


Question: 'His first airship took flight near Friedrichshafen, Germany on July 2, 1900'

Answer: Ferdinand von Zeppelin


Question: 'It can mean the roof of the mouth, or more generally the sense of taste'

Answer: Palate


Question: 'The 1996 election was won using a platform called this, in imitation of the USA's Republicans in 1994'

Answer: "Contract with Mongolia"


Question:
'"RoboCop",
"Basic Instinct",
"Starship Troopers"'

Answer: Paul Verhoeven


Question: 'Edwin Hubble was the first to say the Andromeda nebula was one of these, separate from ours'

Answer: Galaxy


Question: 'As president of the RSC, this group, Charles probably knows not to say the name of "the Scottish play"'

Answer: Royal Shakespeare Company


Question: 'The Boxers were rebelling in China & the British were fighting this group in South Africa'

Answer: Boers


Question: 'A board on which a painter mixes colors, or the range of colors he uses'

Answer: Palette


Question: 'The ruined city of Karakorum is where this conqueror established his headquarters in 1220'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question:
'"Crimewave",
"The Quick and the Dead",
"Evil Dead II"'

Answer: Sam Raimi


Question: 'Aristarchos proposed a heliocentric theory about 1,700 years before this famous Pole'

Answer: Nicolaus Copernicus


Question: 'Charles honeymooned on this royal yacht that no longer rules the waves; it's been retired'

Answer: Britannia


Question: 'In February Dwight F. Davis donated a silver cup to this sport'

Answer: Tennis


Question: 'A fence of stakes forming a defensive barrier or fortification'

Answer: Palisade


Question: 'Like Native Americans, many Mongolians follow this type of mystic healer whose name means "he who knows"'

Answer: Shaman


Question:
'"Badlands",
"Days of Heaven",
"The Thin Red Line"'

Answer: Terrence Malick


Question: 'In 1967 Jocelyn Bell Burnell discovered this new type of star that emits regular bursts of radio waves'

Answer: Pulsar


Question: 'The prince gets no money from the state; he earns about 5 million pounds yearly from the duchy of this'

Answer: Cornwall


Question: 'The Populists met in May 1900 in South Dakota to nominate this man for president'

Answer: William Jennings Bryan


Question: 'These heroic champions of chivalry share their name with a 1950s Richard Boone TV character'

Answer: Paladins


Question: 'In 1999 several counties around Cape Canaveral, Florida were assigned this new telephone area code'

Answer: 321


Question: 'Classes at the University of Quebec are taught in this language, Quebec's official one'

Answer: French


Question: 'Named for singer Ray Charles, this boxer retired in 1991 for the fourth time'

Answer: Sugar Ray Leonard


Question: 'This largest Nevada city has a museum dedicated to Mormon pioneers'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'It was Samuel Clemens' middle name'

Answer: Langhorne


Question: 'On the Great Seal of the U.S. there are 13 stripes, 13 stars & 13 of these weapons'

Answer: arrows


Question:
'Freestyle,
Greco-Roman,
Sumo'

Answer: kinds of wrestling


Question: 'Anguilla & Antigua are in this sea'

Answer: the Caribbean


Question: 'In Oct. 1991 sports fan bade farewell to this baseball great nicknamed "The Lip", who died at 86'

Answer: Leo Durocher


Question: 'This Confederate president's Richmond, Virginia residence contains more than 2,000 Civil War relics'

Answer: Jefferson Davis


Question: '"The American Woman's Home" was co-written by Catharine Beecher & this famous sister'

Answer: Harriet Beecher Stowe


Question: 'The Great Smokies are part of this larger system'

Answer: the Appalachians


Question:
'Tuxedo,
Williams,
Ernie Ford'

Answer: Tennessees


Question: 'It's believed that Cadiz, a city in this country, was once Gadir, a Phoenician settlement'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'In 1982, 1985 & 1990, this 49ers quarterback won the Super Bowl's MVP award'

Answer: Joe Montana


Question: 'When opened in 1819, this Madrid museum consisted of art collections of the Hapsburg & Bourbon kings'

Answer: the Prado


Question: 'While serving as an ambulance driver for the Red Cross in World War I, he was wounded in Italy'

Answer: Hemingway


Question: 'Playwright who wrote, "Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em"'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question:
'Carl "Cubby" O'Brien,
Karen Pendleton,
Annette Funicello'

Answer: (the original) Mouseketeers


Question: 'Most gem-quality topaz is mined in this South American country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'A 7-mile strip of highlway near Wilmington, N.C. was recently dedicated to this Chicago Bulls star'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: 'It's Russia's largest museum'

Answer: the Hermitage


Question: 'A 19th century Boston Unitarian minister, he was the grandnephew of Nathan Hale'

Answer: Edward Everett Hale


Question: 'The marine life in this U.S. lake is pretty thin: <br />Colonial Algae & Brine Shrimp'

Answer: the Great Salt Lake


Question:
'Ted Lapidus,
Guy Laroche,
Christian Lacroix'

Answer: fashion designers


Question: 'It's Hawaii's "Pineapple Island" though it could be called the "Patio Island"'

Answer: Lanai


Question: 'After retiring from tennis, he wrote "A Hard Road to Glory", a study of African-American athletes'

Answer: Arthur Ashe


Question: 'Modern art can be seen at this odd-shaped NYC on Fifth Avenue between 88th and 89th Streets'

Answer: the Guggenheim


Question: 'Though completed almost 60 years earlier, this English novelist's "Maurice" was not published until 1971'

Answer: E.M. Forster


Question: 'Term for the Boer migration in the 1830s & 1840s, it comes from an Afrikaans term for a trip by ox wagon'

Answer: the Great Trek


Question:
'"Les patineurs",
"Le spectre de la rose",
"Les sylphides"'

Answer: ballets


Question: 'His "Liberty or Death" speech given March 23, 1775 is also known as the "Call to Arms"'

Answer: Patrick Henry


Question: 'This U.S. college was chartered in 1693 by the royal pair for whom it is named'

Answer: William and Mary


Question: 'In 1833 Edmund Keane collapsed while playing this role to his son's Iago & died soon after'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'In 1907 The Hurley Co. came up with an electric one of these to hurl clothes around'

Answer: washing machine


Question: 'He was a prizefighter, prospector, & cowpuncher before he teamed up with Alan Jay Lerner'

Answer: (Frederick) Loewe


Question: 'King Manuel of Portugal married not 1 but 2 daughters of this famous Spanish pair'

Answer: Ferdinand & Isabella


Question: 'Richard Nixon said in this speech that his wife, Pat, wore only "a respectable republican cloth coat"'

Answer: the Checkers speech


Question: 'Girton, Cambridge University's 1st college for these people, was founded in 1869'

Answer: women


Question: '"The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" takes place in this country in the 1930s'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'In addition to film, he came up with the Polaroid lenses used in sunglasses'

Answer: (Edwin) Land


Question: 'In 1897 this country granted its great composer Jean Sibelius a yearly pension'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'This dictator had his son-in-law Galeazzo Ciano shot for treason in 1944'

Answer: Mussolini


Question: 'The final draft of his farewell address was written by Alexander Hamilton'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Duke University is in North Carolina & Duquesne University is in this state'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'The title character of this Tony-winning Best Musican of 1979 is a barbaric barber'

Answer: Sweeney Todd


Question: 'This company with another medium in its name created the color TV system we use today'

Answer: RCA (Radio Corporation of America)


Question: 'Bobby Short sang "At Long Last Love' at this late composer's birthday gala in 1991'

Answer: Cole Porter


Question: 'This member of the Medici family was the mother-in-law of England's King Charles I'

Answer: Marie de Medici


Question: 'In 1859 he told a Va. courtroom, "I never did intend murder, or...to excite or incite slaves to rebellion"'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'Muhammad V University, Morocco's largest, is in this capital city'

Answer: Rabat


Question: '"Front Porch" was the original title of this playwright's "Picnic"'

Answer: Inge


Question: 'The mimeograph was invented by this man around 1876'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'His 1936 work "El Salon Mexico" was his first popular success; "Appalachian Spring" came 8 yrs. later'

Answer: Copland


Question: 'This Roman emperor forced his daughter to marry Tiberius, his eventual successor, in 11 B.C.'

Answer: Augustus


Question: 'Partly due to his 1918 speech condemning war, this U.S. labor leader was sentenced to 10 years in prison'

Answer: Eugene Debs


Question: 'Cheikh Anta Diop University, formerly the University of Dakar, is this African country's only university'

Answer: Senegal


Question: 'In 1957 Franchot Tone & Wendy Hiller starred in this playwright's "A Moon for the Misbegotten"'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: '2 of the 3 beverages Pasteur's  pasteurization process first preserved'

Answer: wine and milk (and beer)


Question: 'In 1854 this German romantic lieder composer tried to drown himself & was placed in a private asylum'

Answer: Schumann


Question: 'In April 1614 he became John Rolfe's "chief" father-in-law'

Answer: Powhatan


Question: 'Before the introduction of Diet Coke, this was he leading diet soft drink in the U.S.'

Answer: Tab


Question: 'The status weapon of a viking, he'd decorate it to the hilt (& then decorate the hilt, too)'

Answer: Sword


Question: 'This nickname of Mrs. Gore comes from a song recorded by Jan August & The Harmonicats'

Answer: Tipper


Question: 'State domestic animal:<br />dairy cow'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'Used during the Vietnam War, this defoliant was named for the color of its container'

Answer: Agent Orange


Question: 'Franklin Pangborn was this comic's foil in "The Bank Dick" & "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break"'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'Collective term for victories in horse racing's 3 major events'

Answer: Triple Crown


Question: 'On this island the "Smoky Bay", or Reykjavik, was settled first'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'The nickname of a Notre Dame star played by Ronald Reagan, it was later applied to Reagan himself'

Answer: "The Gipper"


Question: 'State sport:<br />mushing'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'For his 11th labor, Hercules stole these from the tree guarded by the Hesperides'

Answer: Golden apples


Question: 'Dudley Moore was part of this famous show & later parodied its title with "Behind the Fridge"'

Answer: "Beyond the Fringe"


Question: 'Tantalizing variety of lunch seen here:<br />(Dagwood would approve!)'

Answer: Triple-decker sandwich


Question: 'Contrary to operatic cliche, the Vikings didn't have war helmets with these on them'

Answer: Horns


Question: 'Nickname of Jack, whose actions resulted in the 1888 resignation of Scotland Yard commissioner Charles Warren'

Answer: "The Ripper"


Question: 'State flower:<br />Pua Aloalo'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'This juice orange is the world's most popular variety of orange'

Answer: Valencia orange


Question: 'Legend of early TV seen here in his 1946 feature film debut:<br />(Imogene Coca was later his comic foil)'

Answer: Sid Caesar


Question: 'In 2000 Randy Velarde pulled off only the 10th unassisted one of these in regular season major league history'

Answer: Triple play


Question: 'Svein Forkbeard conquered this island realm in 1013; Canute had to reconquer it 3 years later'

Answer: Britain


Question: 'Though Mets fans insist on "Larry", this is the nickname of Atlanta Braves MVP Jones'

Answer: Chipper


Question: 'State tree:<br />Black Hills Spruce'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'This U.S. college's athletic teams are known as the Orangemen'

Answer: Syracuse University


Question: 'This late actress earned Oscar nominations for "Blazing Saddles" & "Paper Moon"'

Answer: Madeline Kahn


Question: 'This sweet, colorless liqueur is an ingredient in a Kamikaze'

Answer: Triple sec


Question: 'Olaf Haraldsson Christianized this country & later was named Saint Olaf of it'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Superstar Wilt Chamberlain was "The Big" one'

Answer: "Dipper"


Question: 'State animal:<br />Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'In an oldie, "Shoo Fly Pie and" this baked dish "makes your eyes light up , your tummy say Howdy"'

Answer: Apple Pan Dowdy


Question: '"How to Talk Jewish" is a book by this man who wows 'em on Broadway'

Answer: Jackie Mason


Question: 'It was formed in 1882 by Germany, Austria-Hungary & Italy'

Answer: Triple Alliance


Question: 'Anatomically, dorsal is the opposite of ventral & this is the opposite of anterior'

Answer: Posterior


Question: 'Truman, referring to this man, said, "I like old Joe!  He is a decent fellow.  But a prisoner of the Politburo"'

Answer: Joseph Stalin


Question: '"And the Beat Goes On"'

Answer: Sonny Bono


Question: 'On June 18, 1952 this film star gave birth to daughter Isabella in Rome'

Answer: Ingrid Bergman


Question: 'As a rookie, Shaq brought down the house when he brought down this, a la Darryl Dawkins, in Phoenix'

Answer: Backboard


Question: 'In Georgia you can hike the Appalachian National Scenic one, or see history on the Antebellum one'

Answer: Trail


Question: 'Women once dreaded puerperal fever, a common result of unsterile practices during this'

Answer: Childbirth


Question: 'His "Greatest One Liners" said, "I've been in love with the same woman for 41 years.  If my wife finds out she'll kill me"'

Answer: Henny Youngman


Question: '"Rhinestone Cowboy"'

Answer: Glenn Campbell


Question: 'This West Virginian won election to the House in 1952, beginning nearly 5 decades in Congress'

Answer: Robert Byrd


Question: 'You can enter the "Big Pit" & tour a real coal mine at Blaenavon in this U.K. country'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'Alliterative name for abdominoplasty'

Answer: Tummy tuck


Question: 'In a speech in Kulmbach, Germany in 1928 he said, "Struggle is the father of all things"'

Answer: Adolf Hitler


Question: '1999's "To Hell and Back"'

Answer: Meat Loaf


Question: 'In 1952 he overthrew president Carlos Prio Socarras to seize power in Cuba'

Answer: Fulgencio Batista


Question: 'Go due west from Sao Paulo & you'll next make your guay into this country'

Answer: Paraguay


Question: 'Kaposi's is one type of the tumors known as these'

Answer: Sarcoma


Question: '"The unexamined life is not worth living", said this Greek who took his own life'

Answer: Socrates


Question: '"I Used to be an Animal, but I'm All Right Now"'

Answer: Eric Burdon (who was in The Animals)


Question: 'Opposing Ben-Gurion, this future Israeli PM led a protest against accepting German reparations'

Answer: Menachem Begin


Question: 'The mosque seen here is in this fabled city of Mali, once a center of trade & Islamic learning'

Answer: Timbuktu


Question: 'Alliterative name for a sprain of the metatarsophalangeal joint caused by playing on artificial grass'

Answer: Turf toe


Question: 'He told the panel at Worms, "Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise"'

Answer: Martin Luther


Question: '"Dreamgirl and Supreme Faith"'

Answer: Mary Wilson


Question: 'This historian, elected for life to the National Institute of Arts & Letters in '52, published a vast new book in 2000'

Answer: Jacques Barzon


Question: 'Roam to this former SSR on the Gulf of Finland & you'll hear a language closely related to Finnish'

Answer: Estonia


Question: 'In 1829 he leaves an islet in Marseille's harbor & finds treasure on an islet in Italy's Tuscan Archipelago'

Answer: The Count of Monte Cristo (Edmond Dantes)


Question: 'Your basic all-American baked potato often comes with this "cream" & chives'

Answer: sour


Question: 'Of 8, 18 or 28, the approximate time it takes in minutes for the Sun's rays to reach the Earth'

Answer: 8


Question: 'With Eric Clapton on lead guitar, Derek & the Dominos released the hit album "Layla & Other Assorted" these'

Answer: Love Songs


Question: 'On an episode of this show, Samantha gives Darrin a potion she says will fill him with confidence'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'This state capital is "the Crossroads of the Pacific"'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: 'Ulysses is the Latin name of Odysseus, the Greek hero that this poet portrayed in "The Odyssey"'

Answer: Homer


Question: 'One type is made with chocolate & cream; another with damp soil, mostly by children'

Answer: a mud pie


Question: 'Green plants use the Sun's rays to turn water & this gas into carbohydrates'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: 'A small sofa for 2 people'

Answer: a loveseat


Question: 'The "Macbeth" witches' brew contains an entire toad but only the toe of this fellow amphibian'

Answer: a frog


Question: 'This Neb. city on the Missouri River calls itself "the Crossroads of the Nation" & "the Gateway to the West"'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'Ulysses devised this trick to induce the soldiers of Troy to open the city gates'

Answer: the Trojan horse


Question: 'Captain Parker's in Yarmouth is a 2-time winner of Boston Harborfest's competition in this creamy soup'

Answer: clam chowder


Question: 'UVA, UVB & UVC are the 3 types of this radiation contained in sunshine'

Answer: ultraviolet


Question: 'Small green African avian of the genus agapornis'

Answer: a lovebird


Question: 'On a 2001 season opener, Willow had to brew up a potion to bring this heroine back from the dead'

Answer: Buffy the Vampire Slayer


Question: 'This "Prairie State" calls itself "the Heart of the Nation", "the Hub of the Nation" & "the Crossroads of America"'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'Ulysses was bound to his ship's mast to avoid the lure of the sounds of these demons, half women, half birds'

Answer: the sirens


Question: 'This Kraft Foods dessert topping comes in an extra creamy version'

Answer: Cool Whip


Question: 'The energy we call sunshine is initially generated by the Sun's fusion of hydrogen into this'

Answer: helium


Question: 'This N.Y. region was declared a disaster area due to toxic waste'

Answer: Love Canal


Question: 'Harry Potter's potions professor, he's as loathsome as his shrinking solution'

Answer: Snape


Question: 'Sioux Falls in this state calls itself "the Crossroads of the Nation"'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'In the Strait of Messina, Ulysses lost 6 of his mean to the sea monster Scylla while avoiding this whirlpool'

Answer: Charybdis


Question: 'Teutonic name for a mousse made with whipped cream & set in a towering mold'

Answer: Bavarian cream


Question: 'The radiation that becomes our sunshine leaves the Sun's surface at this "sphere", the visible surface of the sun'

Answer: the photosphere


Question: 'His literary output includes "The Thing on the Doorstep" & "The Dunwich Horror"'

Answer: H.P. Lovecraft


Question: 'Film in which a magic potion keeps Meryl Streep & Goldie Hawn alive after they're both murdered'

Answer: Death Becomes Her


Question: 'This Midwestern capital city has a great "track" record as "the Crossroads of  America", also the motto of its state'

Answer: Indianapolis


Question: 'Ulysses spent a year on the island of Aeaea in the company of this witch who turned men into pigs'

Answer: Circe


Question: 'Jacob Schick came up with this device while mining way up north where hot water was scarce'

Answer: an electric razor


Question: 'It's the running event that includes a series of obstacles'

Answer: the hurdles


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.)  In 1968 he gave his last Sunday sermon from the Canterbury pulpit; a memorial service for him was held here 5 days later'

Answer: Dr. King


Question: 'Before you "coin" one of these, know it's from the Greek for "to speak"'

Answer: a phrase


Question: 'This "Arthur" star must have been a perfect "10"--the Queen made him a Commander of the British Empire in 2001'

Answer: Dudley Moore


Question: 'Crossword puzzle competitors save time by using the lower-case version of this most common English letter'

Answer: E


Question: 'This wireless handheld brand lets you access e-mail on the go & also makes a great pie filling'

Answer: a BlackBerry


Question: 'It's the throwing event that uses the heaviest item'

Answer: the shotput


Question: 'The National Cathedral's official name is the Cathedral Church of St. Peter & him'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'From the Greek for "flow", this type of arthritis is characterized by painful swelling of the joints'

Answer: rheumatoid


Question: '(Hi. I'm Gretchen Carlson of the CBS Saturday Early Show.)  As a journalist I've been honored with  3 of these awards named for this TV legend, George Burns' famous partner'

Answer: Gracie Allen


Question: 'In Roman numerals, if you get a hit every time up, you're said to be batting this'

Answer: M


Question: 'A device you can use to spiff up clothes, or the type of trunk where they got all their wrinkles'

Answer: a steamer


Question: 'It's the shortest of the running events'

Answer: 100 meters


Question: 'Over 150 people are interred at the Cathedral, including this woman who lost her hearing and her sight at age 1 1/2'

Answer: Helen Keller


Question: 'This word is from the Greek for "wanderer"; the fact that the Earth was one wasn't figured out till later'

Answer: planet


Question: 'When this man won the Peace Prize, the Nobel chairman didn't expect "gratitude from the Polish authorities"'

Answer: Lech Walesa


Question: 'Alphabetically, the first letter that stands alone as the symbol of a chemical element'

Answer: B


Question: 'Iraq administrator Paul Bremner's line "You cannot wand a million people" referred to a hand-held one'

Answer: a metal detector


Question: 'The 2 events with "jump" in their names'

Answer: long jump & high jump


Question: 'This Episcopal minister, ex-Missouri senator & U.N. Ambassador led the Reagan funeral service June 11, 2004'

Answer: John Danforth


Question: 'From the Greek for "to strike on one side", it's paralysis of both legs due to a spinal cord injury'

Answer: paraplegia


Question: 'In 1953 the Lenin Peace Prize went to this Chilean poet and diplomat'

Answer: Pablo Neruda


Question: 'A clever basketball coach is said to be good with these two letters'

Answer: X\'s & O\'s


Question: 'The 2 events in which you use a long rod'

Answer: the pole vault & the javelin


Question: 'The only president buried in Washington, D.C., his tomb was dedicated in 1956, the centennial of his birth'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'From the Greek for "tongue", it's the opening in the larynx where consonants stop'

Answer: the glottis


Question: 'In 2004, Zaha Hadid became the first woman to receive this prize, often called architecture's highest honor'

Answer: the Pritzker


Question: 'To reverse direction in a car, hang a U-turn or this type of turn, also called a 3-point turn'

Answer: K-turn


Question: 'In early drafts, the heroine of this novel was named Pansy & her family home was called Fontenoy Hall'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'According to tradition, Zeus' home was on this mountain on the Thessaly/Macedonia border'

Answer: Mount Olympus


Question: 'The name of this religion of Haiti is derived from a Dahomean word for "spirit"'

Answer: voodoo


Question: 'D'Artagnan is the swashbuckling hero of this author's "The Three Musketeers"'

Answer: Alexandre Dumas


Question: 'The device for doing this to flour is basically a cup with a mesh screen'

Answer: sifting


Question: 'It's "clear" he's the perfect choice to host the Oscars; since 1990, he's done it 5 times'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: 'SYD'

Answer: Sydney


Question: 'One account had her opening a jar, not a box, but she still shuts it before hope escapes'

Answer: Pandora


Question: 'Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, lies on this "Beautiful Blue" river'

Answer: Danube


Question: 'He's scared readers with such popular novels as "It", "Carrie" & "The Stand"'

Answer: Steven King


Question: 'The soup of these split vegetables is popular in the Middle East as well as in colder areas'

Answer: peas/beans


Question: 'This superstar & Cuba Gooding, Jr. were both nominated for "Jerry Maguire"; Cuba won'

Answer: Tom Cruise


Question: 'AMS'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'Asterius was the real name of this bull-headed creature'

Answer: the Minotaur


Question: 'The concept of Tapu---sacredness---is sacred to these indigenous people of New Zealand'

Answer: Maori


Question: 'This British author wrote "The War in the Air" as well as "The War of the Worlds"'

Answer: H.G. Wells


Question: 'If you don't want to break this dish used to make aspic or pudding, use one of metal, not ceramic'

Answer: mold/bowl


Question: 'Best actress Frances McDormand played a pregnant cop in this film named for a North Dakota city'

Answer: Fargo


Question: 'SVO, also known as Sheremetyevo'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'After Zeus mated with Leda, disguised as this bird, Castor & Pollux were born in an egg'

Answer: swan


Question: 'It's the seductive ballroom dance most associated with Buenos Aires'

Answer: tango


Question: 'He died in 1924 without completing "The Trial" & "The Castle"'

Answer: Franz Kafka


Question: 'The name of these tiny dumplings served as a side dish means "little sparrow" in German'

Answer: spaetzle


Question: 'This Frenchwoman was surprised to win for "The English Patient"; she thought Lauren Bacall deserved it'

Answer: Juliette Binoche


Question: 'DUS, in the FRG'

Answer: Dusseldorf (Germany)


Question: 'She & Athena had a weaving contest'

Answer: Arachne


Question: 'Kiunguja, which is spoken in Zanzibar, is a dialect of this African Bantu language'

Answer: Swahilli


Question: '1943's "Magister Ludi", or "The Glass Bead Game", was the last novel by this German author'

Answer: Hermann Hesse


Question: 'The name of this consomme flavored with tomato juice comes from "Madrid"'

Answer: madrilenne


Question: 'This pianist made a surprise appearance on the show, & Geoffrey Rush won for playing him in "Shine"'

Answer: David Helfgott


Question: 'MAN, 160 miles from LHR'

Answer: Manchester


Question: 'Opera composer Renzo Rossellini was the brother of this film director'

Answer: Roberto Rossellini


Question: 'It's the smaller of the 2 countries on the Iberian Peninsula'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Astronomers divide the sky into 88 of these star groups'

Answer: constellations


Question: '"Slow and steady wins the race" is a well-known moral from one of his fables'

Answer: Aesop


Question: 'Through his writings, this Venetian gives us a description of Kublai Khan & his palace at Shang-Tu'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: 'The Pied Piper led these 2 groups out of Hamelin'

Answer: rats & children


Question: 'This beautiful figure skater was once called "The Brooke Shields of East Germany"'

Answer: Katarina Witt


Question: 'Prince Albert I founded this tiny principality's Musee Oceanographique in 1910'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'In 1705 he announced that the comets of 1531, 1607, & 1682 were the same comet'

Answer: Edmond Halley


Question: 'He wrote, "My name is Sherlock Holmes, it is my business to know what other people don't know"'

Answer: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle


Question: 'While scaling Mount Everest in April 1953, Tenzing Norgay rescued this man who had fallen into a crevasse'

Answer: Sir Edmund Hillary


Question: 'In 1910 Georges Claude created these lights, now popular in Las Vegas & Piccadilly Circus'

Answer: neon lights


Question: 'U.S. president seen here'

Answer: George H.W. Bush


Question: 'This small country in the Pyrenees uses the money of its neighbors, France & Spain'

Answer: Andorra


Question: 'At about 600 miles in diameter, Ceres is the largest first discovered of these minor planets'

Answer: asteroids


Question: 'This ancient Chinese philosopher said, "When you have faults, do not fear to abandon them"'

Answer: Confucius


Question: 'In 1769 he & the crew of the Endeavour built Fort Venus on Matavai Bay in Tahiti'

Answer: Sir James Cook (Captain Cook)


Question: 'The Holland type of this liquor first made in Holland is usually drunk straight'

Answer: gin


Question: 'Once a star of the Kirov Ballet, this man, nicknamed Misha, now tours with the White Oak Dance Project'

Answer: Mikhail Baryshnikov


Question: 'This country's supreme court is in Sucre, not in La Paz'

Answer: Bolivia


Question: 'A galactic cloud of dust & gas, its name comes from the Latin for "cloud"'

Answer: nebula


Question: 'Among his last words at the battle of Trafalgar were "Thank God, I have done my duty"'

Answer: Lord Nelson


Question: 'The Gjoa, this 20th C. Norwegian's ship, was exhibited in San Francisco 1906-1972, when it was returned to Oslo'

Answer: Roald Amundsen


Question: 'In 1930 he officially changed the name of Constantinople to Istanbul'

Answer: Kemal Ataturk


Question: 'Some of this U.S. pop artist's silkscreens are in a museum in Slovakia, near his parents' birthplace'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'Founded as an Egyptian army camp in the 1820s, Khartoum is now the capital of this country'

Answer: Sudan


Question: 'In the "Almagest", this 2nd century Greek astronomer suggested the Earth was the center of the universe'

Answer: Ptolemy


Question: 'In "The Social Contract" he wrote, "Man was born free and he is everywhere in chains"'

Answer: Jean-Jacques Rousseau


Question: 'In 1642 this Dutchman was commissioned to find the Great Southern Continent'

Answer: Abel Tasman


Question: 'This northern Tanzania national park is twice the size of Yellowstone'

Answer: Serengeti


Question: 'Princess Sophia of Greece gave up her right of succession to Greece's throne before marrying him in 1962'

Answer: King Juan Carlos of Spain


Question: 'The name of this Tennessee city is from the Creek, meaning "rock rising to a point", not "choo choo"'

Answer: Chattanooga


Question: '"Bicycle Race" & "Another One Bites The Dust"'

Answer: Queen


Question: 'A classic commercial for this sweet had one person say, "you got your chocolate in my peanut butter!"'

Answer: Reese\'s


Question: '(Dana Delaney presents the clue.)  I love this 1925 F. Scott Fitzgerald masterpiece, with its gorgeous prose & moral themes -- some say I'm a bit Daisy Buchanan myself'

Answer: The Great Gatsby


Question: 'You wear one of these to protect your fingers when sewing'

Answer: a thimble


Question: 'He was big in Egypt'

Answer: p-h-a-r-a-o-h


Question: 'Do you know the way to San Jose, the capital of this central American nation?'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: '"Paradise City" & "November Rain"'

Answer: Guns N\' Roses


Question: 'This candy bar, crispy wafers in chocolate, says it's for "break time, anytime"'

Answer: Kit Kat


Question: '(Pat Sajak presents the clue.)  Ayn Rand put the individual's right to seek happiness at the center of this 1957 novel with a mythical character in its title'

Answer: Atlas Shrugged


Question: 'The one Lincoln wore to Ford's Theatre is in the Smithsonian'

Answer: a tophat


Question: 'A new star?'

Answer: i-n-g-e-n-u-e


Question: 'The cathedral in this English city is seen here'

Answer: Canterbury


Question: '"September" & "Shining Star"'

Answer: Earth, Wind & Fire


Question: 'Hugs are a version of this bite-sized Hershey candy, with milk chocolate hugged by sweet white cream'

Answer: Kisses


Question: '(Dr. Oz  presents the clue.)  A dramatic telegram in this Hemingway novel that I love reads, "Lady Ashley Hotel Montana Madrid arriving Sud Express tomorrow love Jake"'

Answer: The Sun Also Rises


Question: 'Awaiting the inevitable is like "waiting for the other" this "to drop"'

Answer: the shoe


Question: 'In England it's zero'

Answer: c-y-p-h-e-r


Question: 'Rich deposits of copper have been found on this Mediterranean island whose name means "copper"'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: '"What's My Age Again?" & "All The Small Things"'

Answer: Blink-182


Question: 'These chewy candies were launched in the U.K. under the name "opal fruits"'

Answer: Starburst


Question: '(Julie Bowen presents the clue.)  As in "Age of Innocence", this author depicts a struggle with the New York social order in "The House of Mirth", & I think even more powerfully'

Answer: Edith Wharton


Question: 'It's also a classic combat game from Milton Bradley'

Answer: the battleship


Question: 'It's got mass appeal'

Answer: r-e-q-u-i-e-m


Question: 'It's linked to the European mainland by the Perekop Isthmus'

Answer: Crimea (Crimean Peninsula)


Question: '"Everlong" & "Learn To Fly"'

Answer: the Foo Fighters


Question: 'One of "Z" best candy bars is this one, crunchy peanut butter & toasted coconut, created way back in 1930'

Answer: Zagnut


Question: '(Former President Clinton presents the clue.)  My favorite work of nonfiction is the "Meditations" of this Roman emperor who used his stoic philosophy to face the troubles of his reign in his own life'

Answer: Marcus Aurelius


Question: 'On May 30, 2010 Dario Franchitti claimed a big victory in one'

Answer: a racecar


Question: 'A French connection'

Answer: r-e-n-d-e-zed-v-o-u-s


Question: 'The iconic lions at the entrance were named "Patience" and "Fortitude" by this 1930s mayor after needed qualities during the Depression'

Answer: LaGuardia


Question: 'The distinctive-looking Beldar Conehead'

Answer: Dan Aykroyd


Question: 'Waxing pragmatic, Mother Jones said, "Pray for the dead & fight... for the" this'

Answer: the living


Question: 'The 8-ball in pool is primarily this color'

Answer: black


Question: 'Gustav V's 1914 borggardstalet, or "courtyard speech", prompted the resignation of this country's government'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'In Britain it's a swimming pool; in the U.S. it's something you take in a tub'

Answer: a bath


Question: 'They changed a bit in illustrations and movies, but the library has this author's sons original animals, including a bear'

Answer: A.A. Milne


Question: 'Motivational speaker Matt Foley'

Answer: Chris Farley


Question: 'Mother Jones said of herself, "I'm not a humanitarian, I'm a" this "raiser"'

Answer: a hellraiser


Question: 'The 8-day festival of this utilizes a 9-branched menorah'

Answer: Hanukkah


Question: 'In 1969 he said, "I receive from... Generalissimo Franco the political legitimacy born of 18 July 1936"'

Answer: Juan Carlos


Question: 'To the Brits he can be an unscrupulous businessman, not just a ranch hand or John Wayne character'

Answer: a cowboy


Question: 'The library has a loveletter to Fanny Brawne by this poet, from August of 1820; he died the following February'

Answer: Keats


Question: 'New York governor David Paterson'

Answer: Fred Armisen


Question: 'Mother Jones said, "Sit down &" do this to "educate yourself for the coming conflicts"'

Answer: read


Question: 'Alphanumeric term for your car engine that has 2 banks of 4 cylinders aligned in a specific angle'

Answer: a V-8


Question: 'On January 21, 1793 he told a throng of onlookers, "I die innocent of all the crimes laid to my charge"'

Answer: Louis XVI


Question: 'In Britain it's a baby's pacifier; to us, it's a thick, often down-filled blanket'

Answer: a comforter


Question: 'The circa 1510 Hunt-Lenox globe bears the Latin inscription "hc svnt dracones" which translates to this 3-word phrase'

Answer: here be dragons


Question: 'The monkey-esque Mr. Peepers'

Answer: Chris Kattan


Question: '"On their sides the workers had only" this document: "the other side had bayonets"'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'On a baseball scorecard, this position player is No. 8; put me in, coach!'

Answer: center field


Question: 'In 1895 this czar said that calls for democratic reform by the zemstvos, or rural councils, were merely a "senseless dream"'

Answer: Nicholas II


Question: 'Here, it's a small quick bread; in Britain, it's a cookie'

Answer: a biscuit


Question: 'Among books that don't circulate is an 1866 volume inscribed by this British author to the little girl who inspired his work'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'Dominican baseball great Chico Escuela'

Answer: Garrett Morris


Question: 'Talking with a man in prison for stealing shoes, she said if he'd "stolen a railroad he could be" one of these 100 people'

Answer: a senator


Question: 'This "Little Magician" was our 8th president'

Answer: (Martin) van Buren


Question: 'In an Aug. 15, 1945 broadcast, this emperor said, "we have ordered the acceptance of the provisions of the joint declaration"'

Answer: Hirohito


Question: 'In the U.S., it's a scientist who studies what matter is made of; in Britain, a dispensing one is a pharmacist'

Answer: a chemist


Question: 'In 1964 a dean at Tufts' medical school wrote a modern version of this, used at many medical school graduations'

Answer: the Hippocratic Oath


Question: 'To visit Liechtenstein you have to go to this continent'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'Many friendly, warm-hearted people, like Carol Burnett & Jay Leno, are born under this "bullish" sign'

Answer: Taurus


Question: 'Sad but true, "all that glitters is not" this element'

Answer: gold


Question: 'This name for a female sheep comes from a Latin word for "sheep"'

Answer: ewe


Question: 'Without these, there'd be no guacamole'

Answer: avocados


Question: 'In 1984 women in Liechtenstein were given the right to do this nationally for the first time'

Answer: the right to vote


Question: 'Gomer Pyle was no genius, but this actor who played him is a Gemini, one of the most intelligent signs'

Answer: Jim Nabors


Question: 'We bet you a buck you know this is a female deer'

Answer: a doe


Question: 'This largest artery carries blood away from the heart'

Answer: the aorta


Question: 'We have to be "franc" in telling you this Alpine country runs Liechtenstein's postal system'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'This sign of the ram is the sign of action, so it's perfect for action star Steven Seagal'

Answer: Aries


Question: 'If you be a female bee, you be one of these'

Answer: a queen


Question: 'Founded in 1848, it's the oldest & largest U.S. news agency'

Answer: the Associated Press


Question: 'Liechtenstein's official language is this, with the people speaking an Alemannic dialect'

Answer: German


Question: 'Dennis Miller is known for his "stinging" wit, so it's apropos that this is his sign'

Answer: Scorpio


Question: 'Female moose, whales & elephants are known by this "bovine" term'

Answer: a cow


Question: 'It's been defined as "the high cost of leaving"'

Answer: alimony


Question: 'As its anthem says, Liechtenstein is on the bank of this "maidenly" river'

Answer: the Rhine


Question: 'Sign shared by William Powell & Myrna Loy - appropriately, since they made those "Thin Man" films at MGM'

Answer: Leo


Question: 'A female red fox isn't a comedian, but one of these'

Answer: a vixen


Question: 'Term for one who studies & collects state-of-the-art stereo equipment'

Answer: an audiophile


Question: 'Delivered November 19, 1863, it began, "Four score and seven years ago our fathers..."'

Answer: the Gettysburg Address


Question: 'Chester Greenwood Day in Farmington, Maine honors the man said to have invented these ear coverings'

Answer: earmuffs


Question: 'In 1996 this wife of the Vice President published "A Visual Diary", a collection of her photographs'

Answer: Tipper Gore


Question: 'Shakespeare called this doomed duo "a pair of star-cross'd lovers"'

Answer: Romeo & Juliet


Question: 'When visiting this Portuguese capital you can sample port wine at the Port Wine Institute'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: 'Colgate merged with this soapmaker in 1928'

Answer: Palmolive


Question: 'Under  the 1848 treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, this river became the boundary between Mexico & Texas'

Answer: the Rio Grande


Question: 'In June Metropolis, Ill. celebrates this comic book hero, complete with a capture of villains'

Answer: Superman


Question: 'This "Sense and Sensibility" star once wrote & starred in her own BBC comedy series'

Answer: Emma Thompson


Question: 'During the Restoration, it became popular for singers & dancers to play the witches in this tragedy'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Ottawa, the capital of Canada, lies in the southeastern part of this province'

Answer: Ontario


Question: 'Budget Rent-A-Car in Boston now rents these "hogs" at a rate of $50-$60 an hour'

Answer: Harley-Davidsons


Question: 'This poet & essayist spent 2 years, 2 months & 2 days living in a cabin at Walden Pond'

Answer: Thoreau


Question: 'Wright Brothers Day, Dec. 17, celebrates the pair's flight near this North Carolina village'

Answer: Kitty Hawk


Question: 'This diminutive psychologist is said to dole out "sexual advice like good hot chicken soup"'

Answer: Dr. Ruth


Question: 'The last scene of "Richard II" is set in this famous royal castle west of London'

Answer: Windsor Castle


Question: 'The Church of St, Francis in this Peruvian capital is noted for its eerie catacombs'

Answer: Lima


Question: 'The Green Giant works for this company with another jolly spokesfigure, the Doughboy'

Answer: Pillsbury


Question: 'This pair of printmakers began their very lucrative partnership in 1857'

Answer: Currier & Ives


Question: 'Annual events in this Southern city include the FedEx St. Jude's Golf Classic & Elvis International Tribute Week'

Answer: Memphis


Question: 'In 1983 she became the first American woman & the youngest American to travel into space'

Answer: Sally Ride


Question: 'Mickey Rooney said he'd "never read Shakespeare before or since" he played Puck in a film version of this comedy'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'You'll find the Kyongbok Palace at the foot of Mount Pugak in this South Korean capital'

Answer: Seoul


Question: 'This Seattle-based coffee chain was named for the first mate in "Moby Dick"'

Answer: Starbucks


Question: 'In 1854 more than 1/3 of a light brigade were killed or wounded during a battle in this war'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'The Whole Enchilada Fiesta is an October event in this New Mexico town whose name means "the crosses"'

Answer: Las Cruces


Question: 'Once a teacher of English as a second language, today she's New Jersey's governor'

Answer: Christie Todd Whitman


Question: 'Surprisingly, Shylock only appears in 5 of this play's scenes, & he's gone by the last act'

Answer: The Merchant of Venice


Question: 'The Aleje Ujazdowskie has been called the "Champs-Elysees" of this Polish capital'

Answer: Warsaw


Question: 'Ideas in his novels that have come true include space travel, television & the submarine'

Answer: Jules Verne


Question: 'In "On Writing" this horror author wrote about his early life in Maine & gave advice to aspiring novelists'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'This salad that features romaine lettuce & grated cheese is said to be named for Mr. Cardini, not a certain Julius'

Answer: a Caesar salad


Question: 'A Hostess food product in Finland'

Answer: a Helsinki Twinkie


Question: 'This short-lived enterprise employed Buffalo Bill Cody & ceased at the completion of the U.S. telegraph system'

Answer: the Pony Express


Question: 'Fe2O3 is ferric oxide, better known on your car's body as this'

Answer: rust


Question: 'In Olympic skiing, it's the race in which competitors go the fastest'

Answer: the downhill


Question: 'Ingrid Betancourt's "Even Silence Has an End" recounts her 6 years of captivity in the jungles of this country'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'I contributed a recipe to "Cooking for Heroes", a Red Cross cookbook: French-Canadian pea soup with this type of meat'

Answer: ham


Question: 'An Italian book'

Answer: a Rome tome


Question: 'Fittingly, these patriotic "outfitters" have a line of clothing called "Aerie"'

Answer: American Eagle


Question: 'Potassium binoxalate, KHC2O4, has been used on stains made by this liquid that once came in wells in schools'

Answer: ink


Question: 'At the 2004 Olympics, a mishap in passing this sank the U.S. women's 4 x 100 track relay team'

Answer: the baton


Question: 'This memoir is subtitled "One Woman's Search for Everything Across Italy, India and Indonesia"'

Answer: Eat, Pray, Love


Question: 'This kitchen personage's salad is tossed greens topped by Julienned cheeses & meats, sliced veggies & hard-cooked egg'

Answer: a chef salad


Question: 'A gear in the Czech Republic'

Answer: a Prague cog


Question: 'Want a bar of this "avian" product?  Specify whether you'd like chocolate or soap, please'

Answer: Dove


Question: 'Ca(NO3)2, used as a fertilizer, is made from atmospheric this, the atmosphere's most abundant element'

Answer: nitrogen


Question: 'The climax of the movie "Breaking Away" is this university's "Little 500" bicycle race'

Answer: Indiana


Question: '"Me Talk Pretty One Day" is a memoir of life in Paris by this humorist whose name rhymes with "Paris"'

Answer: David Sedaris


Question: 'Beware: the soup called "mock" this is actually made from a calf's head cooked in water'

Answer: turtle


Question: 'A boy in Ukraine named for actor Schreiber'

Answer: a Kiev Liev


Question: 'This energy drink company now offers a cola & "Energy Shots"'

Answer: Red Bull


Question: 'SnF2, found in toothpaste, is also called stannous this'

Answer: fluoride


Question: 'The odd-looking hip rotation helps you cover more ground with each step in the Olympic race in this activity'

Answer: race walking


Question: 'Barack Obama wrote the foreword to this other leader's book "Conversations with Myself"'

Answer: Nelson Mandela


Question: 'The name of this chunky seafood soup comes from a French word for the cauldron in which fishermen made their stews'

Answer: chowder


Question: 'A list of maritime cargo in the capital of Hungary'

Answer: a Budapest manifest


Question: 'This sporting shoe company's logo features a feline jumping over the letters'

Answer: Puma


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows some structural formulas on the monitor.)  Alkanes are organic compounds that have carbon atoms arranged in a row; C2H6 is ethane; add one carbon & two hydrogens to get C3H8, this backyard barbecue staple'

Answer: propane


Question: 'A Newport-to-Ensenada race is named for this type of boat'

Answer: yacht


Question: 'In 1501 he was commissioned to make a statue of David for the cathedral of Florence'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question:
'Kate Jackson,
Farrah Fawcett,
Jaclyn Smith'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'A sacred song or hymn, especially in a Bible book'

Answer: a psalm


Question: 'I really like your rod & your Okuma one of these with the anodized spool; wish I had one'

Answer: a reel


Question: 'Alabama's state nickname is the "Heart of" this region'

Answer: Dixie


Question: 'Rodrigo Borgia was a corrupt pope whose spiritual neglect of the Church added to the development of this Reformation'

Answer: the Protestant Reformation


Question: 'Figueres, Spain & St. Petersburg, Florida have museums devoted to this Surrealist'

Answer: (Salvador) Dalí


Question: 'Richard Dean Anderson as a resourceful agent of the Phoenix Foundation'

Answer: MacGyver


Question: 'An assumed moniker, usually by an author'

Answer: a pseudonym


Question: 'Thank you for removing from my arm this reverse-direction point at the end of the hook--are you a surgeon?'

Answer: a barb


Question: 'Site of an important Civil War naval battle, this bay is home to Alabama's only seaport'

Answer: Mobile


Question: 'Rodrigo's uncle Pope Calixtus III made 25-year-old Rodrigo one of these high ecclesiastics'

Answer: a Cardinal


Question: 'In 1968 Valerie Solanas shot this pop artist; at one point he was declared clinically dead, but he survived'

Answer: (Andy) Warhol


Question: 'Jim Belushi & Jerry O'Connell as 2 Las Vegas lawyers'

Answer: The Defenders


Question: 'Lobar this is an acute disease of the lungs'

Answer: pneumonia


Question: 'Boy, you get some acceleration & accuracy in your side & back type of this'

Answer: casting


Question: 'This city's News boasts the largest circulation of any Alabama newspaper'

Answer: Birmingham


Question: 'The policies of this conniving Borgia son were so ruthless that Machiavelli cited him as an example of the new prince'

Answer: Cesare


Question: 'His "Delft" touch is seen here'

Answer: (Jan) Vermeer


Question: 'In the late '60s, Sally Field as Sister Bertrille'

Answer: The Flying Nun


Question: 'Let's park in the Jurassic to see this flying reptile with a birdlike beak'

Answer: a pterodactyl


Question: 'Wow!  Look at that blue one of these swordfish relatives you've hooked!  It's a 1,400-pounder if it's an ounce'

Answer: a marlin


Question: 'This rocket that took the astronauts to the Moon was conceived & designed in Huntsville'

Answer: the Saturn V rocket


Question: 'History has portrayed this Borgia daughter as a master of political intrigue, though she may have been a pawn'

Answer: Lucrezia


Question: 'Sanzio is the last name of this master of the Italian High Renaissance known for his Madonnas'

Answer: Raphael


Question:
'Dave Annable,
Matthew Rhys,
Rachel Griffiths,
Calista Flockhart'

Answer: Brothers & Sisters


Question: 'You may grouse about this Arctic bird seen here'

Answer: a ptarmigan


Question: 'You do drift fishing, trolling & ice fishing?  You really are this Izaak Walton book'

Answer: The Compleat Angler


Question: 'While living in Alabama, this Native American leader completed a 10-year project developing a Cherokee alphabet'

Answer: Sequoyah


Question: 'Jeremy Irons portrays Borgia patriarch Rodrigo, who's being inaugurated as the sixth pope of this name'

Answer: Alexander


Question: 'Faulkner said this writer "has no courage" & "has never used a word where the reader (may need) a dictionary"'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'Lady Bird Johnson was the 1st first lady born in this state; she's from Karnack'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'In 1996 Kent Steffes & Karch Kiraly won the first gold medal ever presented in this type of volleyball'

Answer: Beach Volleyball


Question: '"Leaves" made of this sweet often top the familiar mousse of the same flavor'

Answer: Chocolate


Question: 'Popocatepetl, a volcano near this capital city, is a source of sulfur'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'Miniature poodles are 10 to 15" tall, while these poodles are 10" or less'

Answer: Toy Poodles


Question: 'In 1964 she wrote of her husband, "So now he is a legend when he would have preferred to be a man"'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy


Question: 'This team's John Wetteland was named MVP of the 1996 World Series for saving all 4 wins'

Answer: New York Yankees


Question: 'Conchiglie is an Italian pasta named for & shaped like these'

Answer: Shells


Question: 'Mount Taranaki in this country gets its name from a Maori word for "Barren Mountain"'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'What Australians call a mong, we call this'

Answer: Mongrel


Question: 'In 1899 people sang about "My Little Georgia" one & "My Wild Irish" one'

Answer: Rose


Question: 'This Missourian known for her "independence" referred to the White House as "The Great White Jail"'

Answer: Bess Truman


Question: 'Only Wayne Gretzky & this Penguins star have scored over 190 points in an NHL season'

Answer: Mario Lemieux


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" 's recipe for drinks called Fruit Shrubs uses the white wine type of this liquid'

Answer: Vinegar


Question: 'Because of the May 18, 1980 eruption, this Washington volcano is now about 1,300 feet shorter'

Answer: Mt. St. Helens


Question: 'The dashbracke may be the result of matings between basset hounds & these dogs'

Answer: Dachshunds


Question: 'A sea chanty that became a hit in 1891 asked, "What shall we do with" one of these'

Answer: "A Drunken Sailor"


Question: 'Sadly, she was declared insane on May 19, 1875 & tried to commit suicide that evening'

Answer: Mary Todd Lincoln


Question: 'In 1996 Johnny Miller was voted into this sport's Hall of Fame'

Answer: golf


Question: 'Assam, a black type of this beverage, is known for its full body & strong flavor'

Answer: Tea


Question: 'Mount Etna is part of this mountain system'

Answer: Apennines