Question: 'After "dropping out" of a California prison, he "tuned into" Algeria, where he was granted asylum'

Answer: Dr. Timothy Leary


Question: 'Regarding marriage, Jesus said, "What therefore God hath joined together, let no man" do this'

Answer: put asunder


Question: 'At a 1947 meeting of the Optical Society of America, he took 2 instant photos of himself'

Answer: Edwin Land


Question: 'These Pacific islands named for an explorer became a British protectorate in the late 1880s'

Answer: the Cook Islands


Question: 'She quit her job as an advertising executive 9 months after "Cathy" premiered'

Answer: Cathy Guisewite


Question: 'In 1997 Scotty Bowman of this Detroit team became the only coach in the NHL with 1,000 wins'

Answer: Detroit Red Wings


Question: 'He donated some 800 of his works to a Barcelona museum'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'In a Tennyson poem, the Lady of Shalott's mirror did this "from side to side" when Lancelot appeared'

Answer: crack\'d


Question: 'In 1864 this Swede founded the Nitroglycerin Corporation'

Answer: Alfred Nobel


Question: 'Henry Kissinger described this long, narrow country as a blade "pointed at the heart of Antarctica"'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'It's the title of Bill Amend's comic strip featuring the Fox family'

Answer: Foxtrot


Question: 'In 1997 this former world heavyweight champ entered the Marine Reserves & quit 11 days later'

Answer: Riddick Bowe


Question: 'This Osaka event lasted March 15-Sept. 13 & had as many as 835,000 visitors in one day'

Answer: the World\'s Fair


Question: 'Alliterative term for a contest in which the last car still running wins'

Answer: demolition derby


Question: 'Eureka!  He invented the compound pulley & proved the law of the lever'

Answer: Archimedes


Question: 'Great Sand Dunes National Monument in this U.S. state changes its shape because the sand shifts'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'This "Steve Canyon" creator earned the nickname "The Rembrandt of the Comic Strip"'

Answer: Milton Caniff


Question: 'This gold medal U.S. swimmer won an ESPY Award as best female athlete for 1996'

Answer: Amy Van Dyken


Question: 'Walter Reuther, president of this union since 1946, died in a plane crash in May'

Answer: United Auto Workers


Question: 'This word meaning to reduce to dust is etymologically related to "pollen"'

Answer: pulverize


Question: 'This air brake inventor developed a safe system for transporting natural gas into homes'

Answer: George Westinghouse


Question: 'The name of this African country comes from camaroes, a Portuguese word for shrimp'

Answer: Cameroon


Question: 'It's "When you may see a stranger, you may see a stranger across a crowded room"'

Answer: "Some Enchanted Evening"


Question: 'The superior vena cava transports blood from the head, neck, chest & arms to this organ'

Answer: the heart


Question:
'Legal pad,
mustard,
caution light'

Answer: things that are yellow


Question: 'Published in 1931, "Safe Conduct" is an autobiographical work by this "Doctor Zhivago" author'

Answer: Boris Pasternak


Question: 'In the early 1960s her hair-do became fashionable for women'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy


Question: 'This is by far the most useful, versatile & fascinating figure of speech in the whole wide universe'

Answer: hyperbole


Question: 'In "Paint Your Wagon", "the rain is Tess, the fire is Joe and they call the wind" this'

Answer: Maria


Question: 'The liver is located directly below this dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest & abdomen'

Answer: the diaphragm


Question:
'Hair,
the Red Sea,
a fool & his money'

Answer: things that are parted


Question: '"God Knows", a 1984 novel by this "Catch-22" author, is a satire narrated by King David'

Answer: Joseph Heller


Question: 'She studied interior decorating at Georgia Southwestern College'

Answer: Rosalynn (Smith) Carter


Question: 'Killer bees, beefalos & tangelos, for example'

Answer: hybrids


Question: 'Song from "Phantom" that includes the lyrics, "Slowly, gently night unfurls its splendour..."'

Answer: "The Music Of The Night"


Question: 'The visible outer portion of this organ is called the pinna or auricle'

Answer: the ear


Question:
'Grace,
Spiderman,
Kreskin'

Answer: "Amazing" things


Question: 'Enid Bagnold wrote this classic tale of a young equestrian & the horse she wins in a raffle'

Answer: National Velvet


Question: 'This future first lady sometimes served as White House hostess for Jefferson'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'The handsome young Greek god of marriage'

Answer: Hymen


Question:
'"Fiddler on the Roof" song that begins with the lyrics heard here:

"Is this the little girl I carried, is this the little boy at play..."'

Answer: "Sunrise, Sunset"


Question: 'These chisel-shaped front teeth are the first primary teeth to erupt'

Answer: incisors


Question:
'Salt,
cheeks,
pennies'

Answer: things that are pinched


Question: '1990 bestsellers included Sidney Sheldon's "Memories of Midnight" & this author's "Four Past Midnight"'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: '1 of 2 first ladies named Edith'

Answer: Wilson (or Roosevelt)


Question: 'Greek for the upper abdomen, supposed seat of melancholy, gave us this word for anxiety about health'

Answer: hypochondria


Question: 'In "A Chorus Line", they're the first 3 words of "What I Did For Love"'

Answer: "Kiss the day"


Question: 'As opposed to the iris or colored part, it's the white portion of your eye'

Answer: the sclera


Question:
'Cabin,
hay,
scarlet'

Answer: fevers


Question: 'In 1997 this author of "Watchers" & "Intensity" published a new thriller, "Sole Survivor"'

Answer: Dean Koontz


Question: 'She was born in 1864, the daughter of a Buffalo, New York attorney'

Answer: Frances Folsom Cleveland


Question: 'Someone excelling in multiple show business crafts like a writer-producer'

Answer: a hyphenate


Question: 'The 2 founders of a textbook publishing house, or the pair who sang the country hit "It's Your Love"'

Answer: McGraw and Hill


Question: 'Index, long, ring & little'

Answer: Fingers


Question: 'You might have left one of your deciduous canines under a pillow so this fairy would give you some money'

Answer: The Tooth Fairy


Question: 'In cloth measure, this is divided into 4 quarters, not 3 feet'

Answer: Yards


Question: 'George Washington received his surveyor's license in 1749 from this school named for a king & queen'

Answer: William & Mary


Question: 'FYI, for your information, FYC is this group that gave us the album "The Raw And The Cooked"'

Answer: Fine Young Cannibals


Question: 'Driving the Confederates off Missionary Ridge near Chattanooga in Nov. 1863 made him a national hero'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'You're in fine fettle if you're as fit as one of these'

Answer: Fiddle


Question: 'The magical little people called Menehune are believed to work at night in this U.S. state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'To find this, multiply the diameter by pi'

Answer: Circumference


Question: '580 sites were visited before Colorado Springs was selected for the campus of this service academy'

Answer: Air Force Academy


Question: '"Wheel Of Fortune" is mentioned in his 1989 hit "We Didn't Start The Fire"'

Answer: Billy Joel


Question: 'He was originally named after the Shawnee chief Tecumseh, the William was added later'

Answer: Sherman


Question: 'These include similes, metaphors & puns'

Answer: Figures of speech


Question: 'Some gifts offend these "colorful" fairies; if you give them clothing, they may disappear'

Answer: Brownies


Question: 'If mom & dad let you borrow one of these, you'll find it's probably 3 3/8" x 2 1/8" & has a limit'

Answer: Credit Card


Question: 'Since 1868 Wells College seniors have traveled to commencement exercises in these horse-drawn vehicles'

Answer: Stagecoaches


Question: 'Parts of her "Electric Youth" video were filmed on the stage next to ours'

Answer: Debbie Gibson


Question: 'A few days after being made head of the Union's Potomac army, Gen. Geo. Meade had to run this Penn. battle'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: 'The little extra perks that go with the job'

Answer: Fringe Benefits


Question: 'Legend says if you hear a banshee wail, this will happen'

Answer: You or someone in your family will die


Question: 'There are 1 million of these in a kilogram'

Answer: Milligrams


Question: 'Our first honorary degree was bestowed in 1692 when this college awarded a doctorate to Increase Mather'

Answer: Harvard


Question:
'(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):
In 1963 Eydie Gorme sang "Blame It on the Bossa Nova"; in 1989 this group sang the following:
"Blame It on the rain...."'

Answer: Milli Vanilli


Question: 'In 1864 Geo. McClellan left his campaigns on the battlefield to campaign for this'

Answer: The Presidency


Question: 'Term for a single exposure on a reel of motion picture film'

Answer: Frame


Question: 'Fairies sometimes steal these & leave changelings in their place'

Answer: Babies


Question: 'The "Systeme International d' Unites" is commonly referred to as this'

Answer: The Metric System


Question: '3 of the schools known as the 7 Sisters, a group considered the feminine version of the Ivy League'

Answer: Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar & Wellesley


Question: 'It's what the numbers in the title of Dino's hit "24/7" refer to'

Answer: 24 hours a day/7 days a week


Question: 'John Logan, a volunteer who rose to Union general, helped establish this observance to honor war dead'

Answer: Memorial Day


Question: 'Flora McDonald helped this "Bonnie Prince" escape from Scotland disguised as a woman'

Answer: Charlie


Question: 'It was the first successful newsmagazine & it's still the best-selling'

Answer: Time


Question: 'Materials from all over the world were used to build the assembly hall in this NYC complex'

Answer: United Nations


Question: '7 of this river's more than 1,000 known tributaries exceed 1,000 miles in length'

Answer: Amazon


Question: 'Carl Sandburg called this city "Hog butcher for the world, tool maker, stacker of wheat"'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'The world's first antibiotic; it was discovered in 1929'

Answer: Penicillin


Question: 'Hatshepsut, who ruled this country 1503-1482 B.C., claimed to be the daughter of the god Amon'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'It's the top-selling magazine written specifically for teens'

Answer: Seventeen


Question: 'The curved part of a ceiling, or a locked room in a building where valuables are kept'

Answer: Vault


Question: 'Only the Himalayas are higher than this South American mountain range'

Answer: Andes


Question: 'In 1776 he criticized "The Summer Soldier And The Sunshine Patriot" in his pamphlet "The Crisis, No. 1"'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: 'When Lazzaro Spallanzani blinded them, they still flew; when he plugged their ears, they were disoriented'

Answer: Bats


Question: 'This Revolutionary War water-bearer was the daughter of German immigrants'

Answer: Molly Pitcher


Question: 'Exhibitions by Peary & Byrd were partly financed by this D.C.-based society & its magazine'

Answer: National Geographic Society


Question: 'Part of a building on which you'd find a dormer or a cupola'

Answer: Roof


Question: 'The name of this city is Portuguese for "River of January"'

Answer: Rio de Janeiro


Question: 'Steinbeck novel containing the lines, "Okie use' ta mean you was from Oklahoma.  Now, it means you're scum."'

Answer: "The Grapes of Wrath"


Question: 'In this process 8 photons of light break down 2 H2O molecules to yield an O2 molecule'

Answer: Photosynthesis


Question: 'This Russian empress was shot to death in 1918'

Answer: Alexandra


Question: 'Weekly magazine whose features include "Picks & Pans", "Take One" & "Chatter"'

Answer: People


Question: 'Word for the moveable glass slats in Jalousie windows, or the often stationary wooden ones in shutters'

Answer: Louvers


Question: 'This waterway separates the islands of Tierra Del Fuego from South America's mainland'

Answer: Straits of Magellan


Question: 'Cassius says, "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in" these "but in ourselves, that we are underlings"'

Answer: Stars


Question: 'To figure out its structure, Watson & Crick used the scientific equivalent of Tinker Toys'

Answer: DNA


Question: 'Her life inspired the historical novel "A Woman Called Moses"'

Answer: Harriet Tubman


Question: 'This monthly, started in 1922, now sells over 29 million copies a month worldwide'

Answer: Reader\'s Digest


Question: 'A latticework pavilion or summerhouse usually built to take advantage of a view'

Answer: Gazebo


Question: 'This country is the only one in South America to belong to the Commonwealth of Nations'

Answer: Guyana (formerly British Guyana)


Question: 'According to James Whitcomb Riley, "When the frost is on" this, "the fodder's in the shock"'

Answer: The Pumpkin


Question: 'Similar species are grouped into genera; similar genera into these'

Answer: Families


Question: 'Slated for demolition, it held 2 madmen, 4 forgers & a nobleman when the mob came for its gunpowder'

Answer: The Bastille


Question: 'This Kansas capital derives its name from the Siouan for "A good place to dig potatoes"; can you dig it?'

Answer: Topeka


Question: 'Twins are either fraternal or this'

Answer: identical


Question: 'In 1965 this city completed the USA's tallest man-made monument at 630 feet'

Answer: St. Louis (the Gateway Arch)


Question: 'In handwriting, to indicate italicized words, do this to them'

Answer: underline them


Question: 'The .45 with this man's name on it was the official sidearm of the U.S. Army until 1984'

Answer: the Colt


Question: 'James Brown is "The Hardest Working Man in Show Business"; she's "The Hardest Working Legs in Show Business"'

Answer: Tina Turner


Question: '"Buffalo Fish & Tyler Too" doesn't sound quite as poetic as this Indian name for the river'

Answer: Tippecanoe


Question: 'UNESCO estimates that this rate tied to reading dropped from 20 to 13 percent in Latin America from 1980 to 1990'

Answer: illiteracy


Question: 'In 1967 Apollo 1 & the first mission in this Soviet program both suffered fatalities'

Answer: Soyuz


Question: 'Adverbs generally end in these 2 letters'

Answer: -ly


Question: 'First name of Israeli gun designer Gal'

Answer: Uzi


Question: 'Amy Acuff, seen here, has reached 5 inches above her own height in this sport'

Answer: high jump


Question: 'As a child George W. Bush spent summers with his family at their home in this Maine town'

Answer: Kennebunkport


Question: 'One of the 2 island nations of the north Atlantic with no indigenous snakes'

Answer: Iceland or Ireland


Question: 'In a 1961 speech FCC chairman Newton Minow called television a "vast" this'

Answer: wasteland


Question: '"At", "by" & "of" are all this part of speech'

Answer: prepositions


Question: 'The family firm run by this man starting in 1826 became known as the "Arsenal of the Reich"'

Answer: Krupp


Question: 'A 1984 video by this band featured some great legs, if you weren't distracted by the red 1933 coupe'

Answer: ZZ Top


Question: 'You'd have a whale of a good time visiting this Massachusetts island whose name may mean "the faraway land"'

Answer: Nantucket


Question: 'The flag of this nation seen here was adopted in 1947'

Answer: India


Question: 'In 1969 the title of chief justice passed from this Warren to Warren Burger'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'Lay is the past tense of lie; this is the past tense of lay'

Answer: laid


Question: 'Gen. Patton called this alphanumeric rifle designed by John Garand "The greatest battle implement ever devised"'

Answer: the M1


Question: 'During WWII, Yanks in the U.S. Army appreciated the gams of this star of "A Yank in the R.A.F."'

Answer: Betty Grable


Question: 'Appropriately, this lake near the Everglades has a Seminole name meaning "big water"'

Answer: Okeechobee


Question: 'Any group claiming enlightenment, especially an 18th century German secret society with deist & republican ideas'

Answer: the Illuminati


Question: 'In 1963 a lot of people were smiling over this new Kodak camera that used a drop-in film cartridge'

Answer: the Instamatic


Question: '"City" is a common noun; Virginia City is this kind of noun'

Answer: proper noun


Question: 'He's holding the invention named for him'

Answer: (General John T.) Thompson


Question: 'In an off-ice incident, she suffered an injury to her landing knee Jan. 6, 1994'

Answer: Nancy Kerrigan


Question: 'The leader of the post-WWII style, sometimes called action painting; his work is seen here'

Answer: (Jackson) Pollock


Question: 'By 5 games to 4, the Kansas City Monarchs won the first "Negro" version of this in 1924'

Answer: the World Series


Question: 'James Galway has recorded this group of Vivaldi violin concerts on the flute'

Answer: "The Four Seasons"


Question: 'He said of the Mercury capsule that carried him into orbit in Feb. 1962, "You don't get into it, you put it on"'

Answer: John Glenn


Question: 'October 30, 1735:<br />Braintree, Massachusetts'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'I'll do all my own home repairs because I'm a DIYer, one of these'

Answer: do-it-yourselfer


Question: 'In the 1600s this country produced some of the greatest masters; in the 1700s its best painter was Cornelis Troost'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'In 1972 this organization's Negro League committee selected Josh Gibson'

Answer: (the Baseball) Hall of Fame


Question: 'Queen Victoria pardons Mack the Knife in this Brecht-Weill collaboration'

Answer: The Threepenny Opera


Question: 'In 1957 he preached to a crowd of 100,000 at Yankee Stadium'

Answer: Billy Graham


Question: 'March 31, 1948:<br />Washington, D.C.'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: 'I'm like one of these 19th century bandits in the west; the Eagles like to sing about me'

Answer: a desperado


Question: 'Andrea Mantegna developed sotto in su, the technique of making paintings here look like they're floating'

Answer: on the ceiling


Question: 'This ageless pitcher who played with the Birmingham Black Barons later made it to the majors with Cleveland'

Answer: Satchel Paige


Question: 'It's the 1976 No. 1 pop hit heard here'

Answer: "A Fifth of Beethoven"


Question: 'In 1882 a religious fanatic named Charles Guiteau was hanged for the murder of this man'

Answer: James Garfield


Question: 'December 5, 1782:<br />Kinderhook, New York'

Answer: Martin Van Buren


Question: 'I'm carefree, I'm this hyphenated 3-word term, like a Disney dwarf who won the lottery'

Answer: happy-go-lucky


Question: 'Because Koranic knowledge was all-important, this became the supreme Muslim art form, as illustrated here'

Answer: calligraphy


Question: 'Martin "El Maestro" Dihigo was a Negro Leagues star from this baseball-mad island'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'Schonberg's system of this many tones is also called serial composition'

Answer: 12


Question: 'This king donated the "Royal Library" of the English kings to the British Museum in 1757'

Answer: George II


Question: 'January 30, 1941:<br />Lincoln, Nebraska'

Answer: Dick Cheney


Question: 'From the Latin for "of a flock", I'm this adjective, a guy who likes to socialize, perhaps with diver Louganis'

Answer: gregarious


Question: 'Tintoretto's goal was to match the colors of this earlier Venetian master'

Answer: Titian


Question: 'Negro Leaguers got to play against major leaguers while doing something called this, like stunt flyers'

Answer: barnstorming


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the piano)  The chord I'm about to play is a diminished one of these'

Answer: seventh


Question: 'Of the men on the front of currently printed U.S. paper bills he was the most recent to have been president'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'November 9, 1918:<br />Baltimore, Maryland'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'Hey, I'm this, "with it"; which is better than this replacement (that's a few years away)'

Answer: hip


Question: 'This 3-word quote, originally in German, comes soon after "We have killed him -- you and I, all of us are his murderers"'

Answer: \"God is dead\"


Question: 'This provincial capital on Vancouver Island is famous for its Butchart Gardens'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'Zachary Quinto showed us the logic as this character in 2009's "Star Trek"'

Answer: Spock


Question: 'In 1954 Becton, Dickinson & Company created the first mass-produced disposable these items for vaccines'

Answer: syringes


Question: 'Adjective meaning calling for prompt action'

Answer: urgent


Question: 'It's the eye part highlighted here. Oh, look, all our camera operators are dying to buzz in!'

Answer: the lens


Question: 'New Jersey's 4 largest cities in population are Newark, Jersey City, Paterson & her'

Answer: Elizabeth


Question: 'Zach Johnson donned the green jacket as the 2007 winner of this sporting event'

Answer: The Masters


Question: 'Angelina Jolie's lips are sometimes described as this hyphenated term, as if she'd been attacked by a flying insect'

Answer: bee-stung


Question: 'Passing by one of these, Cal told his sons to be quiet & listen to their money working for them'

Answer: a bank


Question: 'Bearlike'

Answer: ursine


Question: 'The sclera covers about 5/6 of the eyeball & this, about 1/6; don't get it scratched!'

Answer: the cornea


Question: 'It's the capital of South Australia & alphabetically first among the country's major cities'

Answer: Adelaide


Question: 'He was the voice of Chicken Little in a 2005 film, but he's better known for his role in "Scrubs"'

Answer: Zach Braff


Question: 'Before "group" it means a sect separate from a larger body; by itself it refers to a small shard of wood or bone'

Answer: splinter


Question: 'When a biography critical of this man came out, Cal looked out the window and said "I see his monument is still there"'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'It's a heavy grayish element'

Answer: uranium


Question: 'This makes up the innermost layer of the wall of the eyeball & has 120 million rods & 6 million cones'

Answer: the retina


Question: 'The city of Enid in this state is believed to be named for a character in "Idylls of the King"'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'He'll forever be remembered as Troy Bolton, the captain of his high school's basketball team who can sing'

Answer: Zac Efron


Question: 'At the website for this product, you can get an M18L with a laser sight that shoots 2 barbs deploying 50,000 volts'

Answer: Taser


Question: 'Coolidge told a valet to ask Justice Hughes, seen here if he was ready for this daily morning grooming act'

Answer: shaving


Question: 'Shorthand for an Internet address'

Answer: URL


Question: 'The more melanin & the closer it is to the surface, the darker the color of this 4-letter eye part'

Answer: the iris


Question: 'Named for a Danish queen, it's the capital of the U. S. Virgin Islands'

Answer: Charlotte Amalie


Question: 'Zack de la Rocha tapped into his anger as the vocalist in this group featuring guitarist Tom Morello'

Answer: Rage Against the Machine


Question: 'Clearing land by cutting trees down and then setting fire to them is called this "& burn"'

Answer: slash


Question: 'This beloved humorist of the day said Cal's wit was too subtle for most people'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'A chemical compound of the group NH-CO-O; you're probably familiar with the "poly" form'

Answer: urethane


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a diagram of the eye on the monitor.)  Tears are constantly produced from glands above the eye, pass across the eyeball & flow out through these two ducts that open at the inner corner of each eye'

Answer: lacrimal ducts


Question: 'Drop a letter from Dickens' novel about pickpockets & it becomes this story of an internal organ that's sprained'

Answer: Liver Twist


Question: '"Yell barracuda, everybody says, 'huh? what?'; you yell shark, we've got a panic on our hands" is said in this film'

Answer: Jaws


Question: 'Folks with tailbone injuries find sweet relief sitting on pillows in the shape of these sweet baked treats'

Answer: donuts


Question: 'A woman engaged to be married'

Answer: the fiancée


Question: 'The first major excavations of Ur were made after WWI by H.R. Hall of this London institution'

Answer: the British Museum


Question: 'I'm not a canine, I'm this burrowing squirrel of the genus Cynomys that's ubiquitous on the plains of North America'

Answer: prairie dog


Question: 'Bah! Humbug! It's Rob Reiner's dad on December 25'

Answer: Christmas Carl


Question: 'A captain & his inexperienced crew patrol the Atlantic in a sub in this 1981 Wolfgang Petersen film with a German title'

Answer: Das Boot


Question: 'The child carrying a pillow in a wedding procession'

Answer: the ringbearer


Question: 'In a beverage or a hue, it precedes "au lait"'

Answer: café


Question: 'One of the last kings to build at Ur was this "great" Persian, also called Koresh'

Answer: Cyrus


Question: 'I'm this colorful bird formally known as Cyanocitta cristata, not a Canadian baseball player'

Answer: blue jay


Question: 'The loss of a letter causes the evil Quilp & Little Nell to jump around on one leg a lot'

Answer: The Old Curiosity Hop


Question: 'One tagline for this 1997 Oscar winner was "Collide with destiny"'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'It's a small decorative pillow also known as a scatter cushion'

Answer: a throw pillow


Question: 'A daytime movie or play'

Answer: a matinée


Question: 'Now called Tall al-Muqayyar, modern Ur is about 10 miles from Nasiriyah in this troubled Mideast country'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'I'm P. onocrotalus, the white species of this big-throated bird; more fish, please!'

Answer: pelican


Question: 'It's a Pip of a novel full of anticipation from Beowulf's people'

Answer: Geat Expectations


Question: 'This 1995 film with Kevin Costner as a "manphibian" (he had gills!) cost an estimated $175 million'

Answer: Waterworld


Question: 'Homedics makes a pillow to support the part of the lower back named for these vertebrae just above the sacrum'

Answer: lumbar


Question: 'These chili peppers seen here are popular because they can be easily seeded'

Answer: a jalapeño


Question: 'Ur is dominated by one of these stepped, pyramidal temple towers dating from the 3rd millennium B.C.'

Answer: a ziggurat


Question: 'I'm C. latirostris, this South American crocodilian, not an island group in the Caribbean'

Answer: caiman


Question: 'Drop a letter from Dickens' last completed novel & it's about that devilish guy we both know'

Answer: Our Mutual Fiend


Question: 'Jack Lemmon was Ensign Pulver, in charge of laundry & morale aboard a ship called The Reluctant, in this 1955 film'

Answer: Mister Roberts


Question: 'Don't forget this word precedes "foam" in the name of a 4-pound "wave" pillow from Serta'

Answer: memory


Question: 'This 2-word Native American tribe lived in the Pacific Northwest'

Answer: the Nez Percé


Question: 'Founded in the 4th millennium B.C., Ur was a capital city of this oldest Mesopotamian civilization'

Answer: Sumeria


Question: 'I'm not a piece of farm equipment, I'm this shark of the genus Alopias that uses its long tail to stun prey'

Answer: a thresher


Question: 'On Feb. 8, 2010 the headline in a major newspaper in this city read, "Amen! After 43 Years, Our Prayers Are Answered"'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'The Foxe Channel connects the Arctic Ocean with this huge Canadian bay'

Answer: Hudson Bay


Question: 'The Kapi'olani Community College is part of the university of this state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Adam Smith published "The Wealth of Nations" in this year, the same one in which we declared independence'

Answer: 1776


Question: 'This antacid claims it's "The No. 1 Doctor Recommended Calcium Supplement"'

Answer: Tums


Question: '1 of 2 players named MVP 3 times while with the L.A. Lakers'

Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar & Magic Johnson


Question: 'Gerald's sabers'

Answer: Ford\'s swords


Question: 'The main falls of this African waterfall lie between Livingstone & Cataract Islands'

Answer: Victoria Falls


Question: 'You either graduate from this community college in Colorado Springs, or you bust'

Answer: Pikes Peak Community College


Question: 'In 1066 this group conquered England'

Answer: Normans


Question: 'The calcium you get from eating sardines is coming from these parts'

Answer: Bones


Question: 'Known as Dr. J, he's the only man to have led the short-lived ABA in scoring more than once; he did it 3 times'

Answer: Julius Erving


Question: 'Ulysses' trousers'

Answer: Grant\'s pants


Question: 'Latvia's capital shares its name with this nearby gulf'

Answer: Gulf of Riga


Question: 'Manatee Community College is in Bradenton in this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'The first surviving one of these was made, (or taken) in 1826 by Joseph Nicephore Niepce'

Answer: Photograph


Question: '1/2 cup of this Japanese soy bean curd contains 258mg of calcium & not much taste'

Answer: Tofu


Question: 'On April 16, 1996 this team defeated the Milwaukee Bucks to become the first in NBA history to win 70 games in a season'

Answer: Chicago Bulls


Question: 'Nixon's selections'

Answer: Dick\'s picks


Question: 'Carlsberg Ridge, Madagascar Basin & Java Trench are underwater geographic features of this ocean'

Answer: Indian Ocean


Question: 'Don't want to end up parking cars?  Try Henry Ford Community College in this Michigan city'

Answer: Dearborn


Question: 'In 1999 Gallup found 18% polled believed the sun revolved around the Earth, opposite to this man's 1543 theory'

Answer: Copernicus


Question: 'A medium one of these has about 70mg of calcium:<br />(seedy tropical fruit)'

Answer: Papaya


Question: 'It's the only NBA team whose name comes from equipment actually used in the game today'

Answer: New Jersey Nets


Question: 'The guys who transport Herbert's furniture'

Answer: Hoover\'s movers


Question: 'Sebastian Cabot gave South America's Rio de la Plata its name thinking there were deposits of this nearby'

Answer: Silver


Question: 'Cape Cod Community College is in Massachusetts; Cape Fear Community College is in this state'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'In 1119 this knightly order was created to protect the road to Jerusalem'

Answer: Knights Templar


Question: 'Sometimes if you feel like a nut, have these pointy nuts that have more calcium than any other nut'

Answer: Almonds


Question: '(Hi, I'm Rebecca Lobo of the WNBA)  The logo of this city's WNBA team, the Rockers, features a guitar twisted into the shape of an "R"'

Answer: Cleveland


Question: 'Taylor's rum cocktails'

Answer: Zachary\'s daiquiris


Question: 'Only 7 of her 1,775 poems were published during her lifetime'

Answer: Emily Dickinson


Question: 'In 1960 this magazine opened its first Key Club in Chicago'

Answer: Playboy


THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARIE ANTOINETTE

Question: 'The American she called "L'Ambassadeur Electrique"'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'She made her film debut in "The Way West" in 1967, the year she flew across TV screens as "The Flying Nun"'

Answer: Sally Field


Question: 'The soil & landfill types of this machine are larger than the type that squishes trash into bundles'

Answer: Compactor


Question: 'King Arthur's furniture listed at the beginning of a book'

Answer: Round table of contents


Question: 'She's won 2 Grammys for albums of her poetry, "On the Pulse of Morning" & "Phenomenal Woman"'

Answer: Maya Angelou


Question: 'This company added a remote keyless entry system to its 1996 Miata M edition'

Answer: Mazda


THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARIE ANTOINETTE

Question: 'Her husband'

Answer: Louis XVI


Question: 'James Earl Jones' film career was launched with this 1964 classic seen here:'

Answer: Dr. Strangelove


Question: 'It means to dig soil from the bottom of a body of water; or the machine that does it'

Answer: Dredge


Question: 'Country music "Ropin' The Wind" singer's line of classic suits'

Answer: Garth Brooks Brothers


Question: 'Her husband Ted Hughes edited her posthumously published "Collected Poems"'

Answer: Sylvia Plath


Question: 'On a music score, it's the set of sharp &/or flat signs that follow the clef'

Answer: Key signature


THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARIE ANTOINETTE

Question: 'The capital city where she was born'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'Lynn Redgrave debuted in this bawdy Albert Finney romp that won the 1963 Best Picture Oscar'

Answer: Tom Jones


Question: 'By definition it's a machine that gives a surface an even degree of slope'

Answer: Grader


Question: 'E.T.'s yearning spoken desire to dial up Tim Allen's TV show'

Answer: Phone Home Improvement


Question: 'This British poet spent the last 15 years of her life, 1847-1861, at Casa Guidi, her villa in Florence, Italy'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'If you read our credits you know this post on our crew is filled by Luke Lima'

Answer: Key grip


THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARIE ANTOINETTE

Question: 'Her great-niece who married Napoleon'

Answer: Marie Louise


Question: 'No bones about it: this "Star Trek" actor made his film debut in the 1947 thriller "Fear in the Night"'

Answer: DeForest Kelley


Question: 'The machine seen here, or a nasty wrestling move:'

Answer: Piledriver


Question: '"Portrait of a Lady" author who prefers his martinis shaken, not stirred'

Answer: Henry James Bond


Question: 'This leader of the Imagist school was the sister of the famous astronomer who predicted the existence of Pluto'

Answer: Amy Lowell


Question: 'This Ken Follett novel was about a WWII code based on a Daphne du Maurier novel'

Answer: "The Key to Rebecca"


THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARIE ANTOINETTE

Question: 'Her empress mother'

Answer: Maria Theresa


Question: 'The folks in Fargo know she married Joel Coen, who directed her first film, "Blood Simple"'

Answer: Frances McDormand


Question: '"Dorsal" term for a tractor having an attached bucket used for excavating'

Answer: Backhoe


Question: 'Old West outlaw who wrote a biography of Dr. Johnson'

Answer: Jesse James Boswell


Question: 'With one of each of the Treasury's currently produced denominations, you'd have this much money'

Answer: $188.00


Question: 'In 2003 Crayola retired teal blue & added a color named wild blue this'

Answer: yonder


Question: 'No. 1: "Womanizer" from her "Circus" album scored this pop goddess her first chart topper in nearly a decade'

Answer: (Britney) Spears


Question: 'Of the letters in the bottom row, the last alphabetically'

Answer: Z


Question: 'She may have tried out different poisons on prisoners before deciding on an asp for herself in 30 B.C.'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: '4-letter alternate name for a small pigeon'

Answer: dove


Question: 'In Massachusetts a national park honors these "men" who famously fought on April 19, 1775'

Answer: minutemen


Question: 'Made from lapis lazuli, this deep blue pigment sounds like a super gung-ho member of the USMC'

Answer: ultramarine


Question: 'No. 9: She voiced Tigress in "Kung Fu Panda" & reportedly got $14 million from People magazine for baby pics'

Answer: Angelina Jolie


Question: 'Of the letters in the bottom row, the second-to-last alphabetically'

Answer: X


Question: 'Sentenced to death by poison for corrupting the youth of Athens, he took the fatal swig in 399 B.C.'

Answer: Socrates


Question: 'Rock pigeons were domesticated in this kingdom around 3000 B.C.'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'This national park extends from Lake Okeechobee to Florida Bay'

Answer: the Everglades National Park


Question: 'Now largely synthetic, this plant dye traditionally put the blue in blue jeans'

Answer: indigo


Question: 'No. 4: This 15-year-old's apology for her Vanity Fair shoot probably boosted Yahoo! searches'

Answer: Miley Cyrus


Question: 'In the top row, the pronoun formed by the letters between "Q" & "R"'

Answer: we


Question: 'When this randy U.S. president died suddenly in Frisco after a trip to Alaska, rumors swirled his wife had poisoned him'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question: 'The Palmetto pigeon plant in Sumter, S.C. is the USA's largest farm for these young pigeons'

Answer: squabs


Question: 'A state park in Burnet County, Texas appropriately bears the name of this breed of cattle'

Answer: longhorn


Question: 'Saint Tropez & Cannes are on a coast named for this color'

Answer: the azure coast


Question: 'No. 2: Drama cravers turned to Yahoo! after an "explosion" hurt this company's chairman, Vince McMahon'

Answer: World Wrestling Entertainment


Question: 'In the top row, the third & fourth letters from the left spell this part of a hospital'

Answer: ER


Question: 'Her son, the potential Louis XVII, died in prison amid rumors that he was poisoned'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'Homing pigeons used to send messages are called these'

Answer: carrier pigeons


Question: 'A state park named for this Native American woman is just 20 miles from downtown Richmond, Virginia'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'Containing the name of a defunct kingdom, this iron blue tint was discovered by a color-maker in 18th century Berlin'

Answer: Prussian


Question: 'No. 7: Last name Uzumaki, this manga graduate of the Ninja Academy has games, comics & legions of fans'

Answer: Naruto


Question: 'Of the letters in the home row , it's the only vowel'

Answer: A


Question: 'This Mongol conqueror became the leader of his people after his father, Yesugei, was poisoned by Tatars'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'This type of once-abundant pigeon was hunted to extinction in the U.S. in the early 1900s'

Answer: the passenger pigeon


Question: 'Enjoy the many treasures of this state on a visit to Jean Lafitte National Historic Park & Preserve'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'This painter of ballerinas began sculpting them around 1880; "Little Dancer of Fourteen" was his most famous'

Answer: (Edgar) Degas


Question: '"Hatched for Sprinting"'

Answer: "Born to Run"


Question: 'In 1764 this Russian empress made Stanislaw Poniatowski, an ex-lover devoted to her, King of Poland'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: '2-word term for a weapon, like a pistol or sword, worn at the waist'

Answer: side arm


Question: 'Jules Verne:<br />"Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at No. 7, Saville Row, Burlington Gardens"'

Answer: Around the World in Eighty Days


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew holds a piece of rough fuzz.)  Levi Strauss would be proud of the use of this recycled, chemical-free cotton material used in the insulation in the walls to reduce energy costs'

Answer: denim


Question: 'An Ogdensburg, New York museum devoted to this sculptor includes his 1895 work "The Bronco Buster"'

Answer: Remington


Question: '"Famished Cardiac Organ"'

Answer: "Hungry Heart"


Question: 'In 1836 this 27-year-old U.S. poet married Virginia Clemm, his underage cousin; every bit of that just ain't right'

Answer: (Edgar Allan) Poe


Question: 'Radio reception & transmission with waves 10 to 200 meters long'

Answer: shortwave


Question: 'Lee:<br />"When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow"'

Answer: To Kill A Mockingbird


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands outside on the porch and the camera pans up.)  The photovoltaic system on the roof provides shade & produces 75% of the home's power all from waves toward the violet end of this'

Answer: the light spectrum


Question: 'Giovanni Bernini sculpted "Apollo and" this nymph for Cardinal Borghese in the 1620s'

Answer: Daphne


Question: '"Me, Ablaze"'

Answer: "I Am On Fire"


Question: 'This writer's relationship with Alfred Douglas was fine with him, but it drove Al's dad, Marquess of Queensberry, nuts'

Answer: Oscar Wilde


Question: 'In the NFL, a team that scores in the 61st minute of play wins in this type of overtime'

Answer: sudden-death


Question: 'Bradbury:<br />"It was a pleasure to burn"'

Answer: Fahrenheit 451


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew is in the kitchen.)  Garbage goes in, & out comes fertilizer for your garden with a device that holds this decaying organic matter not normally found in the kitchen'

Answer: a composter


Question: '"The Dinner Party" by this sculptor who shares her name with an Ill. city has 39 place settings for 39 historical women'

Answer: Judy Chicago


Question: '"Splendorous 24-Hour Periods"'

Answer: "Glory Days"


Question: 'Wife No. 5, she wed Henry VIII in 1540; she must've lost her head fooling around on him; oh wait, she did'

Answer: Catherine Howard


Question: 'The hyphenated economic theory that cutting taxes can actually boost revenue'

Answer: supply-side


Question: 'Kafka: "Someone must have slandered Josef K., for...without having done anything wrong, he was arrested"'

Answer: The Trial


Question: '(Sara of the Clue Crew stands in a stairwell.)  Providing almost twice the insulation of treated glass, the panes are glazed polycarbonate, this type of material'

Answer: a plastic


Question: 'On June 23, 1923 he began carving on Stone Mountain, completing Robert E. Lee's head within 7 months'

Answer: Gutzon Borglum


Question: '"Loud, Booming Street"'

Answer: "Thunder Road"


Question: 'In 1974 Rep. Wilbur Mills' affair with this alliterative stripper was the talk of the Potomac River Tidal Basin'

Answer: Fanne Foxe


Question: 'Also called a varying hare, this North American rabbit is named for the size of its feet'

Answer: a snowshoe hare


Question: 'Rushdie:<br />"'To be born again,' sang Gibreel Farishta tumbling from the heavens, 'First you have to die"''

Answer: The Satanic Verses


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew looks up at the lights.)  The bulbs above generate less heat, can last ten years & use 1/10 the power of incandescent bulbs; they're known as LEDs, short for this'

Answer: light-emitting diodes


Question: 'With 4, more national capitals are located on this river than any other river in the world'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'In 1928 A.A. Milne published "House at" this title character's "Corner"'

Answer: Pooh


Question: 'Epee, foil & saber are the 3 types of weapons in this competition'

Answer: fencing


Question: 'At 16, he joined the soccer club Manchester United, but he didn't get his first goal for another 3 years'

Answer: Beckham


Question: 'In this 2007 sequel Master Chief has new vehicles like the Mongoose to help him stop the Flood & the Covenant'

Answer: Halo 3


Question: 'From 1909 until 1958, ears of wheat appeared on the back of this U.S. coin'

Answer: the penny


Question: 'A 10-cent small green citrus fruit'

Answer: a dime lime


Question: 'You'll find "Time is now to be dreaded - since once he put that mark upon your throat" in this 1897 novel'

Answer: Dracula


Question: 'The controversial 1980 Summer Olympics were held in this capital city'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'Miley Cyrus plays this TV teen'

Answer: Hannah Montana


Question: '"The Burning Crusade", an expansion to this popular Blizzard game, offers 2 new races: Draenei & Blood Elves'

Answer: World of Warcraft


Question: 'On our summer solstice, the sun at noon is directly over this "tropic"'

Answer: the Tropic of Cancer


Question: 'A stage play about a woolly South American beast of burden'

Answer: a llama drama


Question: 'The Knight's Tale, the Friar's Tale, & the Nun's Priest's Tale are part of this larger group'

Answer: The Canterbury Tales


Question: 'The longest race in the Summer Olympics is a walk of 50 of these metric units'

Answer: kilometers


Question: 'This nationalist leader who used nonviolent techniques to help create a free India was married when he was 13'

Answer: Mohandas Gandhi


Question: 'This musical instrument simulation game has a working whammy bar'

Answer: Guitar Hero


Question: 'Phoenix, Arizona is in this time zone'

Answer: Mountain


Question: 'Desires an assortment of letter types & characters for the computer'

Answer: wants fonts


Question: 'In the 1830s he wrote, "'But he has nothing on at all,' said a little child at last"'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'At the 2006 Winter Olympics, Shaun White took gold in this snowboarding competition'

Answer: half-pipe


Question: 'Legend says at 13, she saved Capt. John Smith from warriors of Powhatan, her father'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'In "Shadows of Angmar", a video game based on these books, Sauron sends the Nazgul in search of some jewelry'

Answer: The Lord of the Rings


Question: 'Name shared by a clay & straw brick home & a Photoshop maker'

Answer: adobe


Question: 'Washes a pair of eye contacts'

Answer: cleanses lenses


Question: 'It's no mystery that she was born in 1890 in Devon, England, wrote 67 novels under this name & 6 as Mary Westmacott'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'The name of this equestrian event means "taming" or "training" in French'

Answer: dressage


Question: 'At 17, this "Little Women" author wrote her first novel, "The Inheritence"'

Answer: (Louisa May) Alcott


Question: 'This Japanese video game involves a sticky little ball that players roll to grow it larger by picking up things'

Answer: Katamari


Question: 'In photography, these lens attachments include polarizing, star & neutral density'

Answer: filters


Question: 'One orator who is more timid than another'

Answer: weaker speaker (or meeker speaker)


Question: 'First off is a little visit to this place at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue'

Answer: the White House


Question: 'Number of U.S. states divided by the number of noncontiguous states'

Answer: 25


Question: 'Shaw's play "Back to Methuselah" goes really, really far back; part I opens in this Biblical garden'

Answer: Garden of Eden


Question: 'Almost all sharks have 5 of these "slits"; & some don't have to swim constantly to pump water over them'

Answer: gills


Question:
'"Around the Horn",
"Monday Night Football",
"SportsCenter"'

Answer: ESPN


Question: 'Under N:<br />Nuevo is new and nueve is this'

Answer: nine


Question: 'While paying our respects here, we'll get to see the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknowns'

Answer: Arlington National Cemetery


Question: 'It's the square root of the square root of 81'

Answer: 3


Question: 'What a twist!  In a one-man show, Simon Callow played this "Oliver Twist" author & dozens of his characters'

Answer: Dickens


Question: 'It's the type of shark seen here named for obvious reasons'

Answer: a hammerhead shark


Question:
'"Decoding the Past",
"Modern Marvels",
"Ancient Discoveries"'

Answer: the History Channel


Question: 'Under D:<br />Dormitorio is this room in your house'

Answer: the bedroom


Question: 'The pediment seen here, adorned by sculptures & the words "Equal justice under law", is found on this building'

Answer: the Supreme Court


Question: 'Number of sides on a pentagon multiplied by the number of sides on a hexagon'

Answer: 30


Question: 'A new play based on this Sir Arthur Conan Doyle canine classic opened on the London stage in 2007'

Answer: The Hound of the Baskervilles


Question: 'The largest living fish, it often grows to be 30 feet long but reportedly may reach twice that'

Answer: a whale shark


Question:
'"I Love New York",
"The Best Week Ever",
"Scott Baio is 46... and Pregnant"'

Answer: VH1


Question: 'Under V:<br />Thank God it's Friday, in Spanish, this'

Answer: viernes


Question: 'A memorial on the National Mall bears the names of nearly 60,000 Americans who died in this war'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question: '49 plus 22 minus 33 plus 11'

Answer: 49


Question: 'Thornton Wilder's prize-winning play about life & death in a small "corner" of New Hampshire'

Answer: Our Town


Question: 'One specimen of this shark variety seen here was 21 feet long and 7,300 pounds--no wonder it gets all the press'

Answer: a great white shark


Question:
'"Lil' Bush",
"The Colbert Report",
"The Daily Show"'

Answer: Comedy Central


Question: 'Under P:<br />This is the word for "movie"'

Answer: pelicula


Question: 'The Wright Bros.' Flyer & lots of rockets & missiles are displayed at this museum that's part of the Smithsonian'

Answer: the National Air and Space Museum (the Air and Space Museum accepted)


Question: 'An $80 shirt reduced in price by 20% would cost this'

Answer: $64


Question: 'Fans of this musical based on a French novel could be called Fantines, in honor of one of its main characters'

Answer: Les Mis


Question: 'Galeocerdo cuvier, this shark retains its eggs until its young hatch; they're grrreat!'

Answer: the tiger shark


Question:
'"American Morning",
"The Situation Room",
"Anderson Cooper 360"'

Answer: CNN


Question: 'Under A:<br />Abuela is this relative'

Answer: a grandmother


Question: 'In 1733 he wrote, "The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart"'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: '...introduced the moving assembly line in 1913'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'In 1988 this "King of Pop" played himself in "Daddy Can't Read"'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'This "stately" American musical was first performed in 1943 as "Away We Go!"'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'The Arabic name of this Muslim nation in northwest Africa means "The Western Kingdom"'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of this island'

Answer: New Guinea


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a beach UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.)  In 1958, Scripps scientist Charles Keeling began using flasks to measure this gas in the atmosphere; the "Keeling curve" is a symbol of climate change'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: '...won a Nobel Peace Prize for helping to negotiate a cease-fire in Vietnam'

Answer: Kissinger


Question: 'He was the dad in "My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel"; he later starred with brother Jeff in "The Fabulous Baker Boys"'

Answer: Beau Bridges


Question: 'Money put in a collection plate at church'

Answer: offering


Question: 'This capital city was founded in 1840 on Lambton Harbour at the extreme south part of the North Island'

Answer: Wellington


Question: 'The Statue of Liberty towers 305 feet from foundation to torch above this island'

Answer: Liberty Island


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.)  Scripps helps launch 2008 as the Year of the Reef; scientists visited Bonaire in this sea to find out why it has escaped damage done to coral elsewhere'

Answer: the Caribbean


Question: '...wrote of "Tom Thumb" as well as "Tom Jones"'

Answer: Henry Fielding


Question: '"One Too Many" starred Val Kilmer & this object of affection of "The Fabulous Baker Boys"'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'A small structure away from a main dwelling that's used as a bathroom'

Answer: an outhouse


Question: 'Fort Peck Dam on this river in Montana provides irrigation & hydroelectric power for much of the region'

Answer: the Missouri


Question: 'Rolling Stone's list of the 100 greatest guitarists includes Robbie Robertson of the band called this'

Answer: The Band


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew hangs out outside a storied building--UC San Diego's Scripps Revelle Lab.)  Scripps Revelle Lab is named for Roger Revelle, whose 1960 class at Harvard influenced this Nobel Prize winner to investigate global warming'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: '...under Clinton was the first Hispanic American to serve as Secretary of Housing & Urban Devlopment'

Answer: Henry Cisneros


Question: 'Before he was Sen. McAllister on "Brothers and Sisters", this actor was a "Schoolboy Father"'

Answer: Rob Lowe


Question: 'A tapering stone pillar built as a monument'

Answer: an obelisk


Question: 'This Canadian provincial capital lies about halfway between Vancouver & Montreal'

Answer: Winnipeg(, Manitoba)


Question: 'It's the young of a fish, whether you bake, broil or fry it'

Answer: fry


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points out a red fish from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.)  At Birch Aquarium at Scripps you can see this, named for a red-shirted Italian leader; concern for its survival led California to make it the state marine fish'

Answer: Garibaldi


Question: '...was set adrift with his son & 7 crewmen in 1611'

Answer: Hudson


Question: 'Before he was in Middle-earth as Aragorn in "Lord of the Rings", he was on ABC as Tim in "High School Narc"'

Answer: Viggo Mortensen


Question: 'To a Parisian, the number 11'

Answer: onze


Question: 'The longest river originating in this mountain range is the Garonne, which flows northward through France'

Answer: the Pyrenees


Question: 'It's the last name of New Zealand's first Olympic gold medal champion Malcolm'

Answer: Champion


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew holds up a big popsicle from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.)  It's 10 below in a special locker where ancient air helps us understand climate change using ice cylinders from Antarctica called these'

Answer: core samples


Question: 'Pindar was famous for this 3-letter type of poem'

Answer: an ode


Question: 'This school's mascots are Jay & Baby Jay, mythical combinations of a blue jay & a sparrow hawk'

Answer: (the University of) Kansas


Question: 'In 1804 French jeweler Marie-Etienne Nitot designed a sword that featured the Regent Diamond for this emperor'

Answer: Napoléon


Question: 'Home for a college student:<br />DIRTY ROOM'

Answer: dormitory


Question: 'Revere's color engraving of this March 5, 1770 event depicted Crispus Attucks as white instead of black'

Answer: the Boston Massacre


Question: 'The name of these raiders comes from a Scandinavian word meaning "piracy"'

Answer: Vikings


Question: 'As you might guess, Anselm Hollo's poem "5 & 7 & 5" is in this form'

Answer: haiku


Question: 'Jim Henson created this green-feathered Philly mascot who was once body-slammed by Tommy Lasorda'

Answer: the Phanatic


Question: 'When buying a diamond, consider the "4 Cs" to judge its quality & cost: color, clarity, cut & this weight'

Answer: carat


Question: 'It's hard to get a handle on these casino games:<br />CASH LOST IN 'EM'

Answer: slot machines


Question: 'In 1801 Revere opened America's first copper-rolling mill; he later made copper sheeting for this ship's hull'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'There's a DVD special edition of "Revenge of the Nerds" titled this adolescent type of raid'

Answer: a panty raid


Question: 'Many Greek & Latin epic poems open with an invocation to one of these goddesses'

Answer: the Muses


Question: 'Video of this Southern California baseball team's capuchin monkey is used to help rally the team to victory'

Answer: the Angels


Question: 'Genius!  In the 17th century, Italian lapidary Vincenzo Peruzzi developed this rounded cut that has 58 facets'

Answer: brilliant


Question: 'He was a poet, actor & dramatist:<br />I'LL MAKE A WISE PHRASE'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question: 'While practicing this profession, Revere advertised devices "of real use in speaking and eating"'

Answer: dentistry


Question: 'Last name of corporate raider Carl; it's a homophone of a type of religious image'

Answer: Icahn


Question: 'Each line of a sonnet typically contains 5 of these metrical feet'

Answer: iambs


Question: 'Stuff the Magic Dragon is the mascot for this Southern city's NBA team'

Answer: Orlando


Question: 'South Africa's diamond industry began in 1867 after a child found a diamond beside this "colorful" river'

Answer: the Orange


Question:
'Richard Henry Lee of the Virginia colony proposed this document:
NO FINER DEED
AN IDEAL CONCEPT'

Answer: Declaration of Independence


Question: 'In 1775 Congress commissioned Revere to set up a mill to make this product whose main ingredient is saltpeter'

Answer: gunpowder


Question: 'During World War II Carlson's Raiders used as a motto this 2-word Mandarin Chinese phrase meaning "work together"'

Answer: gung ho


Question: 'Sometimes used as a mnemonic device, an abecedarian poem is marked by adherence to this'

Answer: the alphabet


Question: 'Billy, the mascot of this city's NFL team, gets his likeness from the city's name'

Answer: Buffalo


Question: 'It's said owners of this diamond, once the personal possession of the Mogul emperors, will rule the world'

Answer: the Koh-i-Noor


Question: 'A Stanley Kubrick film:<br />KOOK CREW GO CARNAL'

Answer: A Clockwork Orange


Question: 'Paul Revere was a leader of this secret organization founded in 1765 to oppose the Stamp Act'

Answer: the Sons of Liberty


Question: 'On July 3, 1976, in a raid that lasted just 58 minutes, Israelis rescued 103 hostages held in this airport'

Answer: Entebbe


Question: 'In 1906 he launched Conjurer's Monthly, a magazine that he pretty much wrote & edited himself'

Answer: Harry Houdini


Question: 'Spain<br />1939-1975'

Answer: Franco


Question:
'This 1967 hit begins,
"Love love love.
Love love love.
Love love love"'

Answer: "All You Need Is Love"


Question: 'She graduated from Stanford & was impersonated by Julia Sweeney on "Saturday Night Live"'

Answer: Chelsea Clinton


Question: 'Of king, queen or jack, the one that's a 6-pronged metal object'

Answer: a jack


Question: 'This artery branches off into the coronary arteries, which supply the heart with blood'

Answer: the aorta


Question: 'Some sources say policemen were informally called this because of what their badges were made from'

Answer: cops (or coppers)


Question: 'Argentina<br />1946-1955'

Answer: (Juan) Perón


Question: '"I saw a film today, oh boy,<br />The English Army had just won the war"'

Answer: "A Day In The Life"


Question: 'They were kids when she met her future husband at Ike's inauguration'

Answer: Julie Nixon (Eisenhower)


Question: 'Of lock, stock or barrel, the one that's the handle of a whip'

Answer: a stock


Question: 'The city of Hopewell in eastern Virginia is bounded by the James & this "Court House" river'

Answer: the Appomattox


Question: '1st used in police work by Berkeley, Ca.'s chief August Vollmer in the 1920s, this tool measures pulse, B.P. & respiration'

Answer: a lie detector


Question: 'Norway<br />1942-1945'

Answer: Vidkun Quisling


Question: '"Well the Ukraine girls really knock me out,<br />They leave the West behind"'

Answer: "Back In The U.S.S.R."


Question: 'A Columbia Law School graduate, she married museum designer Edwin Schlossberg in 1986'

Answer: Caroline Kennedy


Question: 'Of punt, pass, or kick, the one that's the former currency of Ireland'

Answer: the punt


Question: 'Give him a beer!  This patriot became tax collector of Boston in 1756'

Answer: Samuel Adams


Question: 'Booking a suspect means entering his or her information into the daily record called the "police" this'

Answer: blotter (log accepted)


Question:
'Nicaragua
1967-1972 &
1974-1979'

Answer: Somoza


Question:
'"Let me tell you how it will be,
There's one for you, 19 for me,
'Cos I'm" this guy,
"Yeah I'm" this guy'

Answer: the "Taxman"


Question: 'The press dubbed her "Watusi Luci" because she loved to dance the watusi (also the frug & the monkey)'

Answer: Luci Johnson


Question: 'Of Peter, Paul, or Mary, the one who converted Lydia in the Bible'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'This mid-Atlantic island group was uninhabited when discovered by Diego de Senil of Portugal around 1427'

Answer: the Azores


Question: 'Police now use speed guns with this technology first constructed by Theodore Maiman using a ruby rod'

Answer: a laser


Question: 'The Soviet Union<br />1964-1982'

Answer: Brezhnev


Question: '"Expert texpert choking smokers<br />Don't you think the joker laughs at you?"'

Answer: "I Am The Walrus"


Question: 'Known as "Princess Alice", she married a congressman who became Speaker of the House in the 1920s'

Answer: Alice Roosevelt


Question: 'Of Leonardo, Michelangelo or Tintoretto, the artist who was not in Florence in 1504'

Answer: Tintoretto


Question: 'The Liberty Bell was hidden in this Pennsylvania "town" in 1777'

Answer: Allentown


Question: 'The bulletproof shields used by police depts. are called this type of shield, from the Greek for "to throw"'

Answer: ballistic


Question: '1863:<br />"All persons held as slaves within any state... shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free"'

Answer: the Emancipation Proclamation


Question: 'The name of this hat worn by Packer fans was originally a term of derision'

Answer: a cheesehead


Question: 'Oct. 21, 2005 is the natl. day for this; done every 1-2 years starting at 40, it can reduce risk of breast cancer death'

Answer: a mammogram


Question: 'The stripes are for the 11 signers of its declaration of independence; the star means it's a Western-style African state'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'A Native American infant'

Answer: a papoose


Question: 'Of marital woes that led to a 1996 royal divorce, a biography said his "gaiety of spirit" was "stifled by melancholy"'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: '1620:<br />"We whose names are underwritten... combine ourselves together into a civil body politick"'

Answer: the Mayflower Compact


Question: 'Hyphenated term for a tournament pairing, say, Phil Mickelson with, say, 15-handicapper Richie Tycoon'

Answer: a pro-am


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew, at the Smithsonian Institution, holds up a small needle.)  By dispensing just enough vaccine, the bifurcated needle is the only medical instrument to eradicate a disease, this one eliminated in 1979'

Answer: smallpox


Question: 'The stripes are the Union Jack; the stars form the Southern Cross'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Once used at sea, it's a spearlike weapon with a barbed head'

Answer: a harpoon


Question: 'About his blues he wrote, "I traveled to the moon, but the most significant voyage... began when I returned"'

Answer: Buzz Aldrin


Question: '1918:<br />"No. 2: Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters"'

Answer: Wilson\'s 14 Points


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew sports Boston ball club paraphernalia.)  I'm a proud citizen of this, a phrase popularized and used in a book subtitle by sportswriter Dan Shaughnessy'

Answer: the Red Sox Nation


Question: 'The first outbreak of this serious form of pneumonia occurred in Southeastern China in November 2002'

Answer: SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome)


Question: 'The red stripes & star still symbolize its commitment to communism; the blue is peace; the white is purity'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'Unjust or dishonest conduct, it sounds like a contaminated backyard swimming hole'

Answer: dirty pool


Question: 'This "Adonais" poet suffered from depression after several family tragedies'

Answer: Percy Shelley


Question: '1781:<br />"Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence"'

Answer: the Articles of Confederation


Question: 'In the programs of AYSO, short for this, every kid gets to play at least half of every game'

Answer: the American Youth Soccer Organization


Question: 'Joint pain & fever are results of this 3-word blood disease occurring chiefly among African Americans'

Answer: sickle-cell anemia


Question: 'The star is a guide; the blue is sky; the red is the blood of patriots; the white is the Andean snow'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'It's the 1741 publication that contains the line "Beauty, like supreme dominion, is but supported by opinion"'

Answer: Poor Richard\'s Almanack


Question: 'This artist's 1909 U. of Oslo murals were done after receiving electroshock & contain no scenes of personal anguish'

Answer: (Edvard) Munch


Question: '1783:<br />"His Britannic Majesty acknowledges the said U.S. to be free, sovereign and independent"'

Answer: the Treaty of Paris


Question: 'Basically "Chickenpox 2: With a Vengeance", this painful rash is outbreak No. 2 of the Varicella-Zoster virus'

Answer: shingles


Question: 'The tricolor was adopted when it was part of Gran Colombia; the stars are its seven original provinces'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'In the '50s all the best-clad girls wore bobby socks, saddle shoes & one of these "canine" creations'

Answer: poodle skirts


Question: 'He wrote a 1779 coronation mass though depressed over his mother's death, his failed relationship & unfulfilled goals'

Answer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart


Question: 'Hanged in an 1837 novel, he so angered some Londoners that his creator toned him down in future editions'

Answer: Fagin


Question: 'On June 25, 1950 fighting broke out on the 38th Parallel, thus beginning this war'

Answer: the Korean War


Question: 'The Charles Bridge that's named for a Holy Roman Emperor isn't in Boston but in this Czech capital'

Answer: Prague


Question: 'You can see this large game fish on the logo of a Miami-based Major League Baseball team'

Answer: marlin


Question: '1942 film that includes the line, "Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, she walks into mine"'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'Lock up your booze & shut away your daughters!  Isaac of this singing trio turned 21 on Nov. 17, 2001'

Answer: Hanson


Question: 'Elvis made his Top 40 debut with this song'

Answer: "Heartbreak Hotel"


Question: 'During the 6-Day War of 1967, Israel captured the Sinai Peninsula, West Bank, Golan Heights & this "Strip"'

Answer: the Gaza Strip


Question: 'This city's Gateway Arch borrowed the arch idea from the historic Eads Bridge nearby'

Answer: St. Louis


Question: 'This state fish of Massachusetts is valued as a food & for its liver oil'

Answer: cod


Question: 'Illicitly made, this type of prohibition gin was named for a household fixture'

Answer: bathtub gin


Question: 'This 21-year-old actress seen here has over 25 movies to her credit'

Answer: Christina Ricci


Question: 'Clothing phrase for showing one's feelings plainly'

Answer: wearing one\'s heart on one\'s sleeve


Question: 'Ironically, during Iraq's war with Iran in the 1980s, this small country on its southern border provided loans & support'

Answer: Kuwait


Question: 'It's the usual 2-word term for the type of structure seen here'

Answer: covered bridge


Question: 'An elver is a young one of these fish'

Answer: eel


Question: 'It's carbonated water that puts this 4-letter word into the name of a gin, lemon juice & powdered sugar drink'

Answer: fizz


Question: 'Almost 8 years older than brother Aaron, this Backstreet Boy was born Jan. 28, 1980'

Answer: Nick Carter


Question: 'This 3-word phrase means "to memorize"'

Answer: learn by heart


Question: 'On June 1, 1812 this U.S. president formally asked Congress for a declaration of war against Great Britain'

Answer: James Madison


Question: 'The Pont de Normandie at the mouth of this river features a striking fan of cables'

Answer: the Seine


Question: 'For its resemblance to a certain mammal, it's the common name for the puffer seen here'

Answer: porcupine fish


Question: 'Brand of gin whose logo is seen here'

Answer: Beefeater


Question: 'Keyon Dooling is one of the big future hopes of this, um, other Los Angeles NBA team'

Answer: Los Angeles Clippers


Question: 'The proverb "Out of sight, out of mind" is contradicted by "Absence" does this'

Answer: makes the heart grow fonder


Question: 'This military campaign launched by North Vietnam on January 30, 1968 was named for the Vietnamese Lunar New Year'

Answer: the Tet Offensive


Question: 'The Astoria Bridge crosses this U.S. river'

Answer: the Columbia


Question: 'The savory silver salmon with its bright red flesh is also known by this 4-letter name'

Answer: coho


Question: 'Tool name for the cocktail of gin & lime juice shaken in ice & served with a lime garnish'

Answer: gimlet


Question: 'Now 21, Dominique Swain is perhaps best known for her 1997 movie role as this nymphet'

Answer: Lolita


Question: 'The film "Apocalypse Now" is based in part on this Joseph Conrad novella'

Answer: "Heart of Darkness"


Question: '(Hi, I'm Mackenzie Phillips)  I played this first lady at a young age in the TV drama about her "and Franklin"'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'In 1921 King George V approved these as the official colours of Canada'

Answer: red & white


Question: '"I never met a man I didn't like"'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: '(Alex: Let's go to Cheryl in New York City for this)  Lincoln Center, quick!  The curtain goes up in 10 minutes at this opera house'

Answer: Metropolitan Opera House


Question: 'Either a make-up container, or to compress'

Answer: compact


Question: '(I'm Esai Morales)  In a 2000 TV movie, I portrayed Cuban Juan Miguel, this boy's dad'

Answer: Elian Gonzalez


Question: 'Emily Dickinson could have been "The Belle of" this Nova Scotia city; it was named for the same lord as her city'

Answer: Amherst


Question: '"So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past" -- The Great Gatsby'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: '(Cheryl)  This borough, please, for down-hone cooking at the Sugar Hill Restaurant in Bedford-Stuyvesant'

Answer: Brooklyn


Question: 'Either a doctor in training, or to imprison'

Answer: intern


Question: '"I had three" of these "in my house; one for solitude, two for friendship, three for society"'

Answer: chairs


Question: 'In 1937 Paul Muni was this French novelist  who played a key role in the Dreyfus Affair'

Answer: Emile Zola


Question: 'Founded as a fur trading post in the 1790s, it's now Alberta's capital'

Answer: Edmonton


Question: '"...Above all else the happiest trail would be for you to say to me, 'Let's ride, my friend'. Amen"'

Answer: Roy Rogers


Question: '(Alex: Now, we'll hear from Sofia)  567 Hudson, the White Horse Tavern, where Bob Dylan hung out a few years after this other famous Dylan'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'Either an arid place, or to run away'

Answer: desert


Question: '"There are a thousand hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking at" this'

Answer: the roots


Question: '"Conrack" stars Jon Voight as this novelist, back when he was a young rural teacher'

Answer: Pat Conroy


Question: 'This representative of the queen is appointed by the queen on the P.M.'s recommendation'

Answer: governor-general


Question: '"Subject of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1857 which denied citizenship to the Negro"'

Answer: Dred Scott


Question: '(Cheryl)  I say, kindly convey us to the Rockefeller Plaza to trip the light fantastic at this colorful spot on the 65th floor'

Answer: the Rainbow Room


Question: 'Either an agricultural yield, or to manufacture something'

Answer: produce


Question: '(Hi, I'm Jeffrey Nordling)  I played the pivotal role of G. David Schine in a movie about this counsel to Joseph McCarthy's committee'

Answer: Roy Cohn


Question: 'In 1916 this British field marshal & statesman died & the city of Berlin, Ontario was renamed for him'

Answer: Lord Kitchener


Question: '"...Here lies one whose name was writ in water"'

Answer: John Keats


Question: '(Cheryl)  I didn't know you had to cross a bridge to go from Broadway to this art museum on West 53rd'

Answer: MOMA (Museum of Modern Art)


Question: 'Either garbage, or to decline to accept'

Answer: refuse


Question: 'From the Latin for "restraint", these zones extend 900 miles north & south of the tropics'

Answer: temperate zones


Question: 'Trying to protect his sources, in 1978 reporter Myron Farber spent 38 days here'

Answer: Jail


Question: 'XXXIII:<br />John Elway'

Answer: Denver Broncos


Question: 'She had a sheep location problem'

Answer: Little Bo Peep


Question: 'Born June 1, 1801 he led the Mormon migration to Utah in 1847'

Answer: Brigham Young


Question: 'In part of Disney's Animal Kingdom, no glass separates you from the giant fruit type of this flying mammal'

Answer: Bat


Question: 'He's the saint associated with children, sailors & Christmas'

Answer: Saint Nicholas


Question: 'In 1962 the Times sent David Halberstam to this country, where he often challenged the official version of events'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'XXVIII:<br />Emmitt Smith'

Answer: Dallas Cowboys


Question: '"Kid Gorgeous", "Kid Presentable", "Kid Gruesome" & finally "Kid" this were boxing nicknames of this "Simpsons" barkeep'

Answer: Moe (Szyslak)


Question: 'This composer's first ballet, "The Firebird", premiered in Paris June 25, 1910'

Answer: Igor Stravinsky


Question: 'This West Coast city boasts museums devoted to Asian art, cartoon art & cable cars'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'It's "The Country Music Capital of the World"'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'Born in Clydebank, political writer James Reston had this nickname, like a "Star Trek" engineer'

Answer: "Scotty"


Question: 'III:<br />Joe Namath'

Answer: New York Jets


Question: 'Italy's longest river'

Answer: Po


Question: 'On June 15, 1844 this man was granted a patent for rubber vulcanization'

Answer: Charles Goodyear


Question: 'If your kids can't fall asleep, take them to this city's Neon Museum; it's open all night long'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'To some, the music of this group, led by Kurt Cobain, was anything but blissful'

Answer: Nirvana


Question: 'Colorful nickname of Times sportswriter Walter Smith'

Answer: "Red"


Question: 'XIII:<br />Terry Bradshaw'

Answer: Pittsburgh Steelers


Question: 'First name of the leader of a film trio of "Knuckleheads"'

Answer: Moe (Howard of the Three Stooges)


Question: 'The 2 men who signed the Salt II Treaty in Vienna on June 18, 1979'

Answer: Leonid Brezhnev & Jimmy Carter


Question: 'Eeek!  You'll find giant animatronic bugs in the Underground Adventure at the Field Museum in this Midwest city'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'A songbird, or the last name of nursing pioneer Florence'

Answer: Nightingale


Question: 'The Times' longtime movie critic, he shifted to theater criticism in 1993'

Answer: Vincent Canby


Question: 'VIII:<br />Larry Csonka'

Answer: Miami Dolphins


Question: 'John Schneider first played this "Good Ol' Boy" in 1979'

Answer: Bo Duke


Question: 'On June 17, 1957 John Diefenbaker became prime minister of this country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Like to look at lemurs?  Tours of this Durham, N.C. university's primate center are available by apointment'

Answer: Duke


Question: 'With over 15 million acres, this American Indian tribe has the largest reservation in the U.S.'

Answer: Navajo


Question: 'Beethoven supposedly said of this work's opening, "Thus fate knocks at the door"'

Answer: "5th Symphony"


Question: '"Harmonious" name of the Air France SST seen here'

Answer: Concorde


Question: 'It seems Venezuelan monkeys have a repellent for these: they rub millipedes into their fur'

Answer: Mosquitos


Question: 'This Kellogg's cereal is represented by Cornelius Rooster'

Answer: Kellogg\'s Corn Flakes


Question: 'Playgirl & Prima Ballerina are pretty pink varieties of this flower'

Answer: Rose


Question: 'The Beatles liked to repeat the number of this symphony'

Answer: "9th Symphony"


Question: 'This groundbreaking alphabetic creation from Henry Ford debuted in 1908'

Answer: Model T


Question: 'People with dwarfism are being made a foot taller with a method compared to this medieval torture device'

Answer: Rack


Question: 'TV waitress Flo mentioned this breakfast side dish in a famous catchphrase'

Answer: Grits ("Kiss my.....!")


Question: 'The title of this 1964 film refers to a legendary gem, not to Peter Sellers' character'

Answer: The Pink Panther


Question: 'This sonata shares its name with a Tchaikovsky symphony'

Answer: "Pathetique Symphony"


Question: 'Taking its name from its singular beam, it's the variety of train seen here'

Answer: Monorail


Question: 'Georg Brandt isolated the metal that miners called Kobold, after an Earth spirit, & re-spelled it this way'

Answer: C-O-B-A-L-T


Question: 'In 2000 Canada's Knights of the Giant one of these lived up to their name with a 10,800-egg one'

Answer: Omelette


Question: 'Traditionally, a pink lady is made with cream, grenadine & this potent potable'

Answer: Gin


Question: 'John Hughes was a writer & editor for this humor magazine whose name appears in 4 of his movie titles'

Answer: National Lampoon


Question: 'Famous nocturnal name for an 1801 sonata'

Answer: "Moonlight Sonata"


Question: 'Pullman's "Delmonico" became the first type of this railroad car in 1868'

Answer: Dining car


Question: 'Johann Becher had to leave Austria after an unsuccessful effort to turn this river's sands into gold'

Answer: Danube


Question: '"Burn the British" is diner slang for a toasted one of these bread items'

Answer: English muffin


Question: 'This First Lady's favorite color was pink, & a shade of it is named for her'

Answer: Mamie Eisenhower


Question: 'Film in which Matthew Broderick says, "Life goes by so fast that if you don't stop and look around, you might miss it"'

Answer: Ferris Bueller\'s Day Off


Question: 'The piece heard here was written in 1810 "Fur" her'

Answer: Elise


Question: 'Named for its builder, it's the innovative make of car seen here with its distinctive doors'

Answer: DeLorean


Question: 'It's believed all living people get their mitochondrial DNA from one African woman, known as Mitochondrial her'

Answer: Eve


Question: 'With the introduction of the Marsh Seedless variety, this became more popular as a breakfast item'

Answer: Grapefruit


Question: 'Also called "The Pink Palace", the Beverly Hills Hotel is home to this iconic "sporty" lounge'

Answer: The Polo Lounge


Question: 'John Candy looks after his brother's kids for a few days in this 1989 comedy'

Answer: Uncle Buck


Question: 'A Punch cartoon showed this man like an ancient wonder standing over Africa, one foot on the Cape, one on Cairo'

Answer: Cecil Rhodes


Question: 'In 1938, 75 years after the historic battle, survivors met for the last time at this site in Pennsylvania'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: '1994:<br />"Circle Of Life" performed by Carmen Twillie'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: 'Dentist who helped out the Earps at the O.K. Corral'

Answer: Doc Holliday


Question: '"ADW" stands for assault with this'

Answer: a deadly weapon


Question: 'It's where your mind is if you take an innocent remark in a sexual sense'

Answer: the gutter


Question: 'Its greatest known depth, 36,201 feet in the Mariana Trench, is the greatest depth found in any ocean'

Answer: the Pacific


Question: 'Following a military victory in 34 B.C., she dressed up as Isis & he dressed up as Dionysus'

Answer: Mark Antony & Cleopatra


Question: '1995:<br />"You've Got A Friend In Me" performed by Randy Newman'

Answer: Toy Story


Question: 'Astrologically, January begins with this sign & ends with Aquarius'

Answer: Capricorn


Question: 'Put out an APB!  ("APB" meaning this)'

Answer: an all-points bulletin


Question: 'For Steak de Burgo, an Iowa favorite, this is mixed with garlic & spooned over meat'

Answer: butter


Question: 'Saginaw Bay, on the eastern coast of Michigan, is an inlet of this Great Lake'

Answer: Lake Huron


Question: 'In this medieval social system, vassals received land from lords in exchange for services'

Answer: the feudal system


Question: '1955:<br />"The Siamese Cat Song" performed by Peggy Lee'

Answer: Lady and the Tramp


Question: 'This system was introduced in U.S. autos in 1978 to help keep control when stopping'

Answer: antilock brakes (ABS)


Question: 'What we call the bomb squad is also the "EOD", this "ordnance disposal"'

Answer: explosive (explosives accepted)


Question: 'Why, I never--that is the--the most--I won't even--you can't mean--(etc.)'

Answer: stutter (or sputter)


Question: 'General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge, one of the world's longest, spans this Venezuelan lake'

Answer: Maracaibo


Question: 'The Egyptians were the first to use special tools to make rope from this reed'

Answer: papyrus


Question: '1968:<br />"March Of The Meanies" performed as an instrumental'

Answer: Yellow Submarine


Question: 'This type of horse race began as a contest toward a church tower'

Answer: the steeplechase


Question: '"NTA" is notice to do this, as in court for a traffic ticket'

Answer: appear


Question: 'The rapid, vibrating motion of wings & flags'

Answer: flutter


Question: 'This strait connects the Sea of Marmara with the Aegean Sea'

Answer: the Hellespont (or the Dardanelles)


Question: 'His 1844 manuscripts said private property caused man to work for himself instead of for the species'

Answer: Karl Marx


Question: '1986:<br />"Somewhere Out There" performed by Linda Ronstadt & James Ingram'

Answer: An American Tail


Question: 'Operation Barbarossa was the code name for the Nazi invasion of this nation'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'A federal officer who mentions local LEOs isn't referencing the zodiac, but these officers'

Answer: law enforcement officers


Question: 'Your mind & your desk can both suffer from this state of disorder'

Answer: clutter


Question: 'This strait connects the Sea of Marmara with the Black Sea'

Answer: the Bosporus


Question: 'William Bradford wrote of this Massachusetts city, "Thou now art grown / To be a great and wealthy town"'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'It's Jan. 3, 1990; tell the president I have this Panamanian leader in custody & am transporting him to Miami'

Answer: Manuel Noriega


Question: 'This company inadvertently reenergized its brand by introducing a new formula that flopped in 79 days'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'Very simply, it was named for Dr. Alexander Garden'

Answer: a gardenia


Question: 'Sign said to portend future<br />(4)'

Answer: omen


Question: 'This swimmer's 8 medals (6 gold) at the 2004 Olympics aren't as well remembered as the 8 he won at the 2008 games'

Answer: Michael Phelps


Question: 'Ben Franklin ventured into verse for this alter ego's song of his plain country wife Joan'

Answer: Poor Richard


Question: 'It's 1485 & this king is down!  Repeat!  This king is down!  Henry VII has now become the first Tudor king!  Please advise!'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'This Japanese car company is the only one that makes gas, Diesel & rotary internal combustion engines'

Answer: Mazda


Question: 'This giant of a state flower gets its name from the direction it likes to face during the day'

Answer: a sunflower


Question: 'Egg<br />(4)'

Answer: ovum


Question: 'This swimmer did okay at the 1968 Olympics, winning 2 gold medals; he did better in 1972, winning 7, all record setters'

Answer: Mark Spitz


Question: 'An anonymous poet addressed this man as "great patron of the sailing crew / Who gav'st us weed to smoke and chew"'

Answer: Sir Walter Raleigh


Question: 'Mercader is going after Trotsky on Aug. 20, 1940!  I need the site!  In Coyoacan, in this country?  I'll be there in 20!'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Catherine Zeta-Jones did ads for this telecom firm, the first to offer cell service on both sides of the Atlantic'

Answer: T-Mobile


Question: 'Referring to the shape of their leaves, the name of these flowers seen here means "small sword"'

Answer: gladiola


Question: 'The English horn is a large one<br />(4)'

Answer: oboe


Question: 'She's the first American woman to win 4 Olympic gold medals in swimming, winning 3 in 1988 & 1 in 1992'

Answer: Janet Evans


Question: 'Redeploy!  The April 1, 1939 mission is scrubbed!  Repeat, scrubbed!  The U.S. just recognized his Spanish rebel government!'

Answer: Franco


Question: 'This company had a thinnovation with its "Air" computer'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'Papaver somniferum is the scientific name for this flower, known since ancient times'

Answer: the opium poppy


Question: 'Abierto--that's Spanish<br />(4)'

Answer: open


Question: 'This Olympian is seen here getting ready to do his thing'

Answer: Greg Louganis


Question: 'Chloe, I need a Jan. 24, year 41 location on this Roman emperor, aka "Little Boot"... cancel that; he's dead'

Answer: Caligula


Question: 'This corporation has a library of more than 5,000 characters, including Dr. Strange'

Answer: Marvel Comics (or Marvel Entertainment)


Question: 'It shares its name with the Greek goddess of the rainbow'

Answer: iris


Question: 'Iroquois nation<br />(6)'

Answer: Oneida


Question: 'This Olympic gold medalist traded in her swim goggles for hosting duties on "Figure It Out" & "NBA Inside Stuff"'

Answer: Summer Sanders


Question: 'Last name of the father & son actors who have played 2 different real U.S. presidents, one on film & one on TV'

Answer: Brolin


Question: 'In 1997 2 Dutch growers unveiled "Blackjack", the darkest species of this flower developed'

Answer: Tulip


Question: 'When you have an amortized mortgage, most of the early payments go to pay this part of the loan'

Answer: Interest


Question: 'Scottish church, or actor Cameron<br />             (4)'

Answer: Kirk


Question: 'It's divided into 4 historical provinces:  Connaught, Leinster, Munster & Ulster'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'The Coonawarra is a top wine region in this down under country'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Her No. 1 hits include "Like A Prayer" & "Like A Virgin"'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'They're the 2 poles of a permanent bar magnet'

Answer: North & south


Question: 'U.S. firms operating in the investment field have to answer to the SEC, this group'

Answer: Securities And Exchange Commission


Question: 'The bride ties it; the groom has one in his stomach<br />            (4)'

Answer: Knot


Question: 'It's the island on which you'd find Pearl Harbor'

Answer: Oahu


Question: 'The Rishon Le-Zion area in this Middle Eastern country produces wines under the Carmel label'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'In 1989 this Miami Sound Machine singer released her first solo album "Cuts Both Ways"'

Answer: Gloria Estefan


Question: 'This line of visible condensation of water droplets occurs in the wake of a jet aircraft'

Answer: Contrail/jet trail


Question: 'Spanish for a load or charge, it's the freight carried by a vessel'

Answer: Cargo


Question: 'Tennis queen Billie Jean<br />             (4)'

Answer: King


Question: 'It's home to Europe's highest active volcano'

Answer: Sicily (Mt. Etna)


Question: 'The Douro Valley in this country is an important port producer'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'In 1987 this singer, heard here, became the first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame: ("Freeway Of Love")'

Answer: Aretha Franklin


Question: 'This outer planet discovered by Herschel has a 98-degree axial tilt & solstices 42 years apart'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'It's the most prevalent "Eurocurrency"'

Answer: Eurodollar


Question: 'Milne marsupial<br />             (5)'

Answer: Kanga


Question: 'In Canada the Northumberland Strait separates New Brunswick from this island province'

Answer: Prince Edward Island


Question: 'The most famous grape variety used to make red wine is this cabernet'

Answer: Cabernet Sauvignon


Question: 'Kurt Cobain's widow, she co-starred in the movie "The People vs. Larry Flynt"'

Answer: Courtney Love


Question: 'Rotting meat may glow because bacteria exhibit the phenomenon called this'

Answer: Bioluminescence


Question: 'In this type of "fight", shareholders can vote in a board that will allow a takeover of the company'

Answer: Proxy fight


Question: 'The Sunflower State, to your postman<br />             (2)'

Answer: KS (for Kansas)


Question: 'We dare you to come up with the name of this island where Virginia Dare was born in 1587'

Answer: Roanoke Island


Question: 'For Italian Chianti, it's a "fiasco"'

Answer: a straw-covered flask


Question: 'In 1997 this singer of "You Were Meant For Me" won the American Music Award for New Pop-Rock Artist'

Answer: Jewel


Question: 'Divisions of pipes on this instrument include great, swell, positive & pedal'

Answer: Organ


Question: 'This future Captain Kirk spurned the family garment business to boldly go on stage'

Answer: William Shatner


Question: 'A bit role as a mugger in "Death Wish" marked the film debut of this lanky star of "The Lost World"'

Answer: Jeff Goldblum


Question: 'Term for the 1916-1923 conflict over Ireland; Hamlet spoke of "A Sea Of" them'

Answer: Troubles


Question: 'In 1996 "Civilization" was named the best of these, among those with a circulation of 100,000 - 400,000'

Answer: Magazines


Question: 'The only Dr. Seuss title that fits the category, it seems like it could be painful to Dad'

Answer: Hop On Pop


Question: 'In 1761 this Pennsylvania statesman invented the glass harmonica'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Maurice "Rocket" Richard & his brother Henri, the "Pocket Rocket", starred for this hometown hockey team'

Answer: Montreal Canadiens


Question: '"Catch up" on this "ER" star's film career by renting "Return Of The Killer Tomatoes!"'

Answer: George Clooney


Question: 'In 1997 Albanians rebelled after losing their savings in these financial schemes'

Answer: Pyramid schemes


Question: 'In 1988, during the Iran-Contra investigation, this ex-Marine received an honorary degree from Liberty U.'

Answer: Oliver North


Question: 'Andy Warhol's Brillo boxes or Roy Lichtenstein's giant comic strip panels'

Answer: Pop art


Question: 'This orchestral instrument is an octave higher than an ordinary flute'

Answer: Piccolo


Question: 'Humorist Stephen Leacock taught economics at this Montreal university for over 30 years'

Answer: McGill University


Question: 'He was a diamond hunter in "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" before finding "Diamonds Are Forever"'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: 'These medieval peasants were bound to the land, so they didn't get to catch many waves'

Answer: Serfs


Question: 'The Hugo Award for this type of literature honors Hugo Gernsback, who coined the term'

Answer: Science fiction


Question: 'Shirley Temple took "A sweet trip to a candy shop" on this vessel'

Answer: The Good Ship Lollipop


Question: 'Popular in northern India, it's the instrument seen here: (Alex "playing" the instrument!)'

Answer: Sitar


Question: 'This Montrealer of Scottish & French-Canadian descent was PM of Canada 1968-1979 & 1980-84'

Answer: Pierre Trudeau


Question: 'Bruce Dern played Bette Davis' decapitated young lover in this 1964 film, but keep it quiet'

Answer: Hush....Hush, Sweet Charlotte


Question: 'Around 30,000 B.C. these hyphenated Homo Sapiens succeeded the Neanderthals in Europe'

Answer: Cro-Magnon Man


Question: 'Awards are given by groups of "national book critics" & "New York Drama Critics" called these'

Answer: Circles


Question: 'When Jim Thorpe attended Carlisle Indian Industrial School, this man was his coach'

Answer: Glen "Pop" Warner


Question: 'Slaves from western Africa are credited with bringing this stringed instrument to the New World'

Answer: Banjo


Question: 'He was a noted poet before writing moody songs like the following: "Everybody knows, the war is over..."'

Answer: Leonard Cohen


Question: 'This trumpeter played a drummer in "The Ten Commandments" before he formed the Tijuana Brass'

Answer: Herb Alpert


Question: 'In this 1936-39 war, the Axis Powers supported the Nationalists & the USSR backed the Loyalists'

Answer: Spanish Civil War


Question: 'In 1996 the American Society of these architects gave awards to a bus shelter & a park'

Answer: Landscape architects


Question: 'A posturing person whose ostentatious attire makes him look like a parrot'

Answer: Popinjay


Question: 'Critic Malcolm Cowley called it "A fable of the 1920s that has survived as a legend for other times"'

Answer: The Great Gatsby


Question: 'This ringed planet is the farthest one from earth that can be seen with the naked eye'

Answer: Saturn


Question: '20 years before "Murphy Brown", her play "The Freezer" was named one of "the Best Short Plays of 1968"'

Answer: Candice Bergen


Question: 'No money, no goods:<br />C.O.D.'

Answer: cash on delivery


Question: 'Giving herself a wavy look with a home one of these--if it doesn't work, she may not come out for days'

Answer: a permanent


Question: 'After an all-night negotiation led to a settlement, Tom Glavine revealed, "There is no strike" in this sport'

Answer: baseball


Question: 'Frank Zappa's daughter thinks "Good Times" comic Jimmie is "Dy-no-mite!" & becomes this, like Buzz Aldrin'

Answer: Moon Walker


Question: 'It's actually too small to influence other planets' orbits, the theory that led to its discovery'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'Jason Miller wrote & starred in a 1997 play about this actor nicknamed "The Great Profile"'

Answer: John Barrymore


Question: 'A first sale of stock on the open market:<br />IPO'

Answer: an initial public offering


Question: 'Soothing her tired eyes with slices of this veggie that's popular in British tea sandwiches'

Answer: cucumbers


Question: 'After that pretzel incident, she said, "You will be glad to know the president is practicing safe snacks"'

Answer: Laura Bush


Question: 'Sen. Rodham Clinton conquers Sir Edmund who conquered Everest & becomes...'

Answer: Hillary Hillary


Question: 'With thick clouds reflecting lots of light, this planet was once known as Lucifer & Phosphorus'

Answer: Venus


Question: '(Hi. I'm Paula Cale of Providence.) I originated the role of Suzanne in the play "Picasso at the Lapin Agile", written by this "wild & crazy guy"'

Answer: Steve Martin


Question: 'Pertaining to a fictitious name:<br />DBA'

Answer: doing business as


Question: 'Improving her pedicure with this object made using ground corundum'

Answer: an emery board


Question: 'A former senator from Tennessee, he quipped in 2002, "I am concerned about the economy. I was the first one laid off"'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: 'If actress Lange of "Peyton Place" turned on the "Heartlight" of singer Neil, she'd have this jewel of a name'

Answer: Hope Diamond


Question: 'Astrologers say that when this "Planet of Communication" goes retrograde, stuff on Earth falls apart'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Now best remembered as a playwright, in his day he was famous for playing the ghost of Hamlet's father'

Answer: (himself) William Shakespeare


Question: 'Furnisher of financial data on Wall St.:<br />S&P'

Answer: Standard & Poor\'s


Question: 'Using a pumice stone to do this to her skin, from the Latin for "to strip leaves"'

Answer: exfoliating


Question: 'Prodded about possible insider trading, she remarked on national TV, "I want to focus on my salads"'

Answer: Martha Stewart


Question: 'Ms. Khan, once the lead singer of Rufus, feels for Senator Trent & gets this sweet name'

Answer: Chaka Lott


Question: 'This planet's day is almost exactly the same as ours -- 24 hours, 37 minutes'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'This British actress seen here based the heroine of her play "The Mandrake Root" on her mother, Rachel Kempson'

Answer: Lynn Redgrave


Question: 'A salary increase in response to inflation:<br />COLA'

Answer: a cost of living adjustment


Question: 'Using this Jergens brand's strips to clean out her pores -- I wouldn't go in right now'

Answer: Bioré


Question: 'Regarding Mick Jagger's knighthood, he scoffed, "It's a paltry honor... hold out for the Lordship, mate"'

Answer: (his partner) Keith Richards


Question: 'Ms. Frontiere, owner of the Rams, marries Lucrezia's brother Cesare & gets this rhyming name'

Answer: Georgia Borgia


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from on location.) I'm in this famous urban area that covers 843 acres and boasts a skating rink and a zoo'

Answer: Central Park


Question: 'In 1962 Anthony Quinn played a fierce Bedouin leader in this desert epic'

Answer: Lawrence of Arabia


Question: 'Geppetto's occupation'

Answer: woodworker


Question: 'Born in Connecticut in 1800, attacked a U.S. arsenal in 1859, hanged for treason the same year'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'The record for the largest one of these garden favorites was of the beefsteak variety & weighed 7 lbs., 12 ounces!'

Answer: a tomato


Question: 'The ruins of the ancient city of Babylon are located just south of this capital city'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from on location.) I'm in this city at the site where Fort Dearborn was established in 1803; it's changed a bit since then'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Anthony Quinn is best remembered for his role as this earthy title peasant in a film based on a Kazantzakis novel'

Answer: Zorba the Greek


Question: 'What's gnu? Just another name for this large African antelope'

Answer: a wildebeest


Question: 'The first woman executed by the U.S. government, Mary Surratt was hanged for her involvement in this crime'

Answer: the Lincoln assassination


Question: 'The first plant to receive a patent was the "New Dawn" species of this garden flower in 1931'

Answer: rose


Question: 'The Salix babylonica seen here is commonly known by this "unhappy" name'

Answer: weeping willow


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from on location.) I'm on the slopes in the Arapaho National Forest in this state'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'In this 1943 film "Incident", Anthony Quinn & Dana Andrews are mistakenly lynched by a mob'

Answer: The Ox-Bow Incident


Question: 'Term for a tornado or whirlwind that occurs over a lake or ocean'

Answer: a waterspout


Question: 'Cuauhtemoc, the last ruler of this empire, was hanged by Hernando Cortes'

Answer: the Aztecs


Question: 'There are Siberian, Dutch, and bearded varieties of this garden favorite'

Answer: irises


Question: 'Historians refer to the dispersion of these people after their Babylonian exile as "the Diaspora"'

Answer: the Jews


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from on location.)  I'm at a 1902 estate built by railroad mogul Henry Flagler in this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Kirk Douglas was Vincent Van Gogh & Anthony Quinn played Paul Gauguin in this artsy 1956 big screener'

Answer: Lust for Life


Question: 'It's the breed of dog seen here in a photo by William Wegman'

Answer: Weimaraner


Question: 'Benedict Arnold's co-conspirator, this British major was hanged as a spy on Oct. 2, 1780'

Answer: Major Andre


Question: 'The Pascal variety of this crisp garden vegetable has nearly stringless stalks'

Answer: celery


Question: 'Following the capture of King Nabonidus in 539 B.C., this empire completed its conquest of Babylon'

Answer: the Persian Empire


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from on location.) I'm enjoying a cappuccino in this Roman piazza, known for its Baroque masterpieces'

Answer: the Piazza Navona


Question: 'In 1962 Quinn played this title criminal set free so that Christ could be crucified'

Answer: Barabbas


Question: 'It's the German equivalent of a child prodigy'

Answer: wunderkind


Question: 'More than 50 white people were slain during the slave rebellion led by this messianic leader hanged in 1831'

Answer: Nat Turner


Question: 'In 1924 the popular magazine originally known as Fruit, Garden, and Home became this'

Answer: Better Homes & Gardens


Question: 'Break the code to discover he was the sixth ruler of Babylon's Amorite dynasty'

Answer: Hammurabi


Question: 'All of the mountains in the U.S. over 14,500 feet are in this state'

Answer: Alaska