Question: 'Part of each day as a hermit might include this act of penance whose name is from the Latin for "whipping"'

Answer: flagellation


Question:
'Robert Penn Warren knows they helped with Humpty

A _ _
_ H _
K _ N _ ' _
_ _ N'

Answer: All The King\'s Men


Question: 'The suits in the Minor Arcana are Pentacles, Wands, Swords & this'

Answer: Cups (or Chalices)


Question: 'Starting in 1948 at Cornell, he lectured on books written in his native language, like "Dead Souls" & "Anna Karenina"'

Answer: Vladimir Nabokov


Question: 'The green anole is often mislabeled in pet stores as this color-changing lizard'

Answer: a chameleon


Question: 'A small, freshwater stream, perhaps babbling'

Answer: a brook


Question: 'He fasted, furiously but nonviolently, in 1924, 1932, 1947 & 1948'

Answer: Gandhi


Question: 'Raven or jet'

Answer: black


Question: 'Say "best wishes" to this person; "congratulations" implies she's won something, rather than being won'

Answer: the bride


Question: 'In 2009 this college football coaching legend turned 83 & went 11-2'

Answer: Jo Paterno


Question: 'Though most worm lizards resemble worms in not having these, the ajolote worm lizard has 2 little front ones'

Answer: feet (or legs)


Question: 'It used to mean to woo or court; now it means take to court'

Answer: sue


Question: 'In 2009 a Johannesburg TV producer staged a 30-day fast to protest cutbacks in this nation's broadcasting'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'Alabaster or bone'

Answer: white


Question: 'Per "Emily Post's Etiquette", a woman dancing "may not refuse to change partners when another" does this'

Answer: cuts in


Question: 'This actress is the mother of James Wilkie Broderick'

Answer: Sarah Jessica Parker


Question: 'The tuatara, Maori for "having spines", is found only on islands off the coast of this country'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'It precedes mater when referring to one's former school'

Answer: alma


Question: 'Bobby Sands, an officer in this "Army", died in 1981 following a 66-day hunger strike at the Maze Prison near Belfast'

Answer: the Irish Republican Army


Question: 'Mandarin or pumpkin'

Answer: orange


Question: 'Air travel no-no: wrestle for 10 minutes during boarding with a bag too big for these 2 possible spots'

Answer: the overhead compartment or under the seat


Question: 'This film, theater & "Criminal Minds" actor is also an interpreter of song standards, sometimes in Yiddish'

Answer: Mandy Patinkin


Question: 'Sunbeam snakes are so called because these sparkle in the light'

Answer: scales


Question: 'A female donkey'

Answer: a jenny


Question: 'Lt. Colonel Thileepan of the Tamil Tigers starved himself to death in a 1987 hunger strike on this island'

Answer: Sri Lanka


Question: 'Dresden or cobalt'

Answer: blue


Question: 'A study at Clemson found that this George Costanza move really does add thousands of bacteria to the salsa'

Answer: double-dipping


Question: 'In 2009, at age 91, this 1960s "Jeopardy!" announcer was still the voice of "Saturday Night Live"'

Answer: Don Pardo


Question: 'The Chinese alligator is confined to a small area in the valley of this longest Chinese river'

Answer: the Yangtze


Question: '"And then there's" this shawl or wrap, made of gray striped plaid, that's worn in Scotland'

Answer: maude


Question: 'In 1917 Alice Paul, arrested while agitating for this constitutional amendment, was force fed to end her hunger strike'

Answer: the 19th Amendment


Question: 'Slate or mouse'

Answer: gray


Question: 'Applauding between these, customarily not done, is encouraged by some orchestras as a sign of enthusiasm'

Answer: movements


Question: 'On her first visit to NYC in 1964, signs for a big musical made her say, "They must have been waiting for me!"'

Answer: Dolly Parton


Question: 'A seaplane called the Campania was designed to take off from the deck of this; seems to defeat the purpose of a seaplane'

Answer: an aircraft carrier


Question: 'Trainer Angelo Dundee was in this champ's corner from 1960 to his 1981 fight with Trevor Berbick'

Answer: Muhammad Ali


Question: 'Graz,<br />Salzburg'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'The cover of the mag shows Puget Sound's Puyallup tribe practicing this traditional main occupation'

Answer: fishing


Question: 'This Dr. Seuss feline said, "I always pick up all my playthings, and so... I will show you another good trick that I know"'

Answer: the Cat in the Hat


Question: 'The mood was one of this as the Moon broke from its orbit & hurtled toward Earth'

Answer: doom


Question: 'The Schutte-Lanz company also made dirigibles in Germany, but it was this company whose airships terrorized London'

Answer: Zeppelin


Question: 'Damon Runyon gave this champ the nickname "Manassa Mauler", Manassa being the Colorado town where he was born'

Answer: Jack Dempsey


Question: 'Bergen,<br />Trondheim'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'The Coroado people of this South American country's Atlantic coast admit it: linguistically, "I'm Ge"'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'He told Alice, "We're all mad here, I'm mad, you're mad"'

Answer: the Cheshire Cat


Question: 'The Internet is inundated with many things: polls. sports, games, maps, news & unfortunately, this'

Answer: spam


Question: 'Structurally, the Fokker Dr. I was this type of plane design (hint: the 320 built had a total of 960 wings)'

Answer: a triplane


Question: 'In 1994, at age 45, he reclaimed the title he had held 20 years earlier with a 10-round knockout of champ Michael Moorer'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: 'Odessa,<br />Lviv'

Answer: Ukraine


Question: 'Hot romance of southern Africa; as Khoisan speakers, when the 2 started talking, sonically, really did this'

Answer: clicked


Question: 'Tom Kitten gets rolled up in dough & is almost baked in a pudding in "The Tale of Samuel Whiskers" by this author'

Answer: Beatrix Potter


Question: 'Bertha said it was the last straw when confronted by these in the mirror, the day before prom'

Answer: warts


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Museum of Flight in Seattle, WA.)  The Newport 28 at the Museum of Flight was the model used by Quentin, the son of this U.S. president; Quentin was killed in aerial combat over France in July 1918'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'He retired in 1949 after an 11-year reign as champ but came out of retirement in 1950, losing to Ezzard Charles'

Answer: Joe Louis


Question: 'Charleroi,<br />Ghent'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Hurt & angry at also being called the Kukukuku, the Anga lash out from their home on this large island north of Australia'

Answer: New Guinea


Question: 'In this George Selden work, Harry Cat becomes friends with Chester, a cricket from Connecticut who goes to NYC'

Answer: The Cricket in Times Square


Question: 'The executive chef stressed to the waiters that these were going to take 15 minutes to prep'

Answer: desserts


Question: 'Germany's Halberstadt CL IV was powered by this engine brand named for a girl'

Answer: Mercedes


Question: 'This African American's first fight after winning the title was a 1909 bout against future actor Victor McLaglen'

Answer: Jack Johnson


Question: 'Coimbra,<br />Aveiro'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'A story on a North African people is headlined "There's more to us than" this carpet'

Answer: Berbers


Question: 'Jennyanydots is the subject of "The Old Gumbie Cat", one of 13 poems in this collection'

Answer: Old Possum\'s Book of Practical Cats


Question: 'The announcement rang out that the baby's mother would be repaid for this item'

Answer: the diaper


Question: 'His first name means "moderate"; sadly, immoderate drinking helped kill him in 1881 at age 42, but not on Bald Mountain'

Answer: Modest Mussorgsky


Question: 'Leah bore Jacob 6 sons & this only known daughter; "someone's in the kitchen with" her'

Answer: Dinah


Question: 'He fell out of the top 50 world golf rankings for the first time since 1996'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: 'Michael Caine is Finn McMissile, a sleek British spy-mobile, in this 2011 sequel'

Answer: Cars 2


Question: 'Though she became governor of Alaska, she was actually born in Sandpoint, Idaho'

Answer: Sarah Palin


Question: 'A character on "M*A*S*H" once ordered a fancy pinstripe suit--alas, when it came, the pinstripes went this way'

Answer: horizontally (or sideways)


Question: 'Hand me the kreplach: to nosh is to do this'

Answer: to eat


Question: 'Hadassah was the Hebrew name of this queen for whom an Old Testament book is named'

Answer: Esther


Question: 'Starting Sept. 17, part of Lower Manhattan was occupied 24/7 by the protest group "Occupy" this'

Answer: Wall Street


Question: 'In a 1999 movie, Minnie Driver, Jane; Tony Goldwyn, him'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'This consort of Louis XVI was born in Vienna; her full name ended with von Osterreich-Lothringen'

Answer: Marie Antionette


Question: 'The rounded & angled collar seen here is named for this stylish coach'

Answer: Pat Riley


Question: 'Congratulations!  This 2-word phrase used to offer congratulations means "good luck" in Yiddish'

Answer: mazel tov


Question: 'After his patience was tested, he was rewarded with a new family including 3 girls, Jemima, Kezia & Kerenhappuch'

Answer: Job


Question: 'Biologist Ralph Steinman won just the third Nobel Prize ever awarded this way'

Answer: posthumously


Question: 'Before his Donkey days, this funny guy voiced Mushu the dragon in "Mulan"'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'This president was born in 1946 in New Haven, Connecticut while his dad was a student at Yale'

Answer: George W. Bush


Question: 'On the jacket, besom, bellows & flap are just 3 possible styles of this'

Answer: pockets


Question: 'You've got this word meaning guts, nerve or brashness'

Answer: chutzpah


Question: 'Ms. Winfrey was supposed to be called this, after a Moabite woman in the book of Ruth'

Answer: Orpah


Question: 'This 6-letter mega-retailer began selling "Kelly's Collection" of wedding gowns... but do you really need 24 of 'em?'

Answer: Costco


Question: 'In "Pocahontas" Mel Gibson was the voice of this English captain'

Answer: John Smith


Question: 'This poet who depicted the rural landscape of New England was born in San Francisco in 1874'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'When a tailor puts 1 end of a tape at your pants cuff & the other where a tape doesn't usually go, he's measuring this'

Answer: inseam


Question: '6 letters in English, it means nothing, nada, zip, zero'

Answer: bubkes


Question: 'The victory song of Aaron & this sister of Moses at the Red Sea is one of the earliest pieces of Hebrew literature'

Answer: Miriam


Question: 'In January this "Godfather of Fitness", who opened his first exercise studio in 1936, died at age 96'

Answer: Jack LaLanne


Question: 'In the "Ice Age" movies, Manny the woolly mammoth is voiced by this sitcom star'

Answer: Ray Romano


Question: 'Born June 8, 1867 in Richland Center, Wisconsin, he dreamed of moving to Chicago, with its soaring architecture'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: '"Fishy" suit options include the fabric called sharkskin & the zigzag weave called this "bone"'

Answer: herringbone


Question: 'You'd have to be this not to know that meshugga means this in Yiddish'

Answer: crazy


Question: 'This body of water provides most of Turkey's northern border'

Answer: the Black Sea


Question: 'Palpation is an exam of the body using the hands; insert 1 syllable & you get this pounding in the chest'

Answer: a palpitation


Question: 'Harriet Beecher Stowe:<br />"Life Among the Lowly"'

Answer: Uncle Tom\'s Cabin


Question: 'In season 11 she had the time of her life & the right moves to take the prize'

Answer: Jennifer Grey


Question: 'In 1939 this kids' sporting organization was founded in Williamsport, Pennsylvania'

Answer: Little League


Question: 'OSHA says, "By many measures", this job using chain saws "is the most dangerous occupation in the United States"'

Answer: a logger


Question: 'Home to the Ataturk Mausoleum & Museum, this city became the capital of Turkey in 1923'

Answer: Ankara


Question: 'It's the process of releasing an egg midway through a woman's cycle'

Answer: ovulation


Question: 'Mary Shelley:<br />"The Modern Prometheus"'

Answer: Frankenstein


Question: 'In 2011 this Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver scored the win with his fancy moves'

Answer: Hines Ward


Question: 'Yo, man!  One story said this medieval yeoman fought beside Robin Hood at the Battle of Evesham'

Answer: Little John


Question: 'In the Andes Mountains of Peru in January 1962, one of these destroyed 6 villages'

Answer: an avalanche


Question: 'This term for the students & others who rebelled against the Ottoman regime can refer to any juvenile firebrands'

Answer: the Young Turks


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  Of the spinal column's 24 movable vertebrae, half are located here, in the chest region, & are labeled T1 through T12, the "T" standing for this'

Answer: thoracic


Question: 'Barack Obama:<br />"A Story of Race and Inheritance"'

Answer: Dreams from My Father


Question: 'A frontrunner from the beginning, this pussycat strutted her stuff to win season 10'

Answer: Nicole Scherzinger


Question: 'It was thought the first pulsar discovered might be a signal from E.T.s, so it was called LGM-1, short for these'

Answer: little green men


Question: 'In 2009 5 runners were gored by bulls during the San Fermin festival in this Spanish city'

Answer: Pamplona


Question: 'This Western European country with a 3-million-strong Turkish minority is one of Turkey's main trading partners'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Of the body's 2 chief kinds of glands, this type secretes hormones directly into the blood'

Answer: endocrine glands


Question: 'John Gray:<br />"The Classic Guide to Understanding the Opposite Sex"'

Answer: Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus


Question: '"She's got the look", she's got the co-host gig & she's also got the trophy from season 7'

Answer: Brooke Burke


Question: 'When "ranking" on Napoleon, use this epithet he was given in 1796'

Answer: "the Little Corporal"


Question: 'In summer 2010 at least 150 people at a New Hampshire beach were stung by a dead one of these'

Answer: a jellyfish


Question: 'Turkey is known for producing this type of raisin grape, also the title of the wife of an Ottoman ruler'

Answer: sultana


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew demonstrates the clue in the lab.)  Muscles that pull a body part away from the midline of the body, like the ones that allow me to move my legs apart, are said to be this type'

Answer: abductors


Question: 'Mitch Albom:<br />"An Old Man, a Young Man, and Life's Greatest Lessons"'

Answer: Tuesdays with Morrie


Question: 'It's no myth--this champion speed skater took the gold in season 4'

Answer: Apolo Ohno


Question: 'A pampered boy can get this 3-word nickname, an 1886 Burnett novel title'

Answer: Little Lord Fauntleroy


Question: 'For every 3 climbers who make it to the top of this second-highest mountain, one dies trying'

Answer: K2


Question: 'Adding up the denominations of circulating bills with U.S. presidents on the front gives you this total'

Answer: $78


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gets put in her place on Alcatraz.)  From the Latin for "alone", it's the type of cell I've been put into, either for punishment or for my own protection'

Answer: solitary


Question: 'In this sport you carry your projectiles in a quiver'

Answer: archery


Question: 'Have you been to this Georgia city?: <br />VANNA HAS'

Answer: Savannah


Question: 'You may want chicken described with these 2 words, meaning the bird lived relatively unconfined'

Answer: free range


Question: '"She's a grand old rag", a line from a Civil War vet who was the color-bearer at Pickett's Charge, inspired this Cohan Tune'

Answer: "You\'re A Grand Old Flag"


Question: 'This newsman was born on July 4, 1943, & not named Jerry Rivers'

Answer: Geraldo Rivera


Question: 'Films made about Alcatraz include "Birdman of Alcatraz", "Escape from Alcatraz" & this 1996 Sean Connery actioner'

Answer: The Rock


Question: 'At the end of "The Dating Game", Jim Lange invited couples to throw these "projectiles" to the audience'

Answer: kisses


Question: 'A gold rush town:<br />OMEN'

Answer: Nome


Question: 'This fortified wine you'll cook with is in a separate section from other Spanish wines'

Answer: sherry


Question: 'It's the self-introducing line of a Cohan song sung by jockey Little Johnny Jones'

Answer: "I\'m a Yankee Doodle dandy."


Question: 'P.T. Barnum's circus partner, he took his first bow on July 4, 1847'

Answer: (James) Bailey


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue from the tower.)  Doing what many inmates had long wanted to do, this illusionist escaped from Alcatraz in a 1987 TV special'

Answer: David Copperfield


Question: 'Star-shaped projectiles were in the arsenal of these feudal Japanese mercenaries similar to samurai'

Answer: ninjas


Question: 'You auto know it:<br />I ROTTED'

Answer: Detroit


Question: 'Weighty name for a standard ingredient in the sauce'

Answer: heavy cream


Question: 'It should hit you like "Wham!" that the M. stands for this'

Answer: Michael


Question: 'An associate said of this "boss", "There's nothing more limited than a limited partner in the Yankees"'

Answer: Steinbrenner


Question: 'After this man's release from Alcatraz in 1939, he was unable to regain control of the Chicago mob & retired to Florida'

Answer: Capone


Question: 'The projectiles fly at 150 mph & can kill in this fronton-based game'

Answer: jai alai


Question: 'A desert locale:<br />NO CUTS'

Answer: Tucson


Question: 'For the mushrooms, try this type named for something found on a shirt'

Answer: button mushrooms


Question: 'Enrice Caruso was among those who recorded this million-seller that Cohan wrote during WWI'

Answer: "Over There"


Question: 'Take our advice & name the columnists born in 1918 as Esther Pauline Friedman & Pauline Esther Friedman'

Answer: Abigail Van Buren & Ann Landers


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports.)  The name Alcatraz is derived from the Spanish for "island of" these birds, that come in brown & white varities'

Answer: pelicans


Question: 'It's the discharge of several projectiles or a return tennis shot made before the ball hits the ground'

Answer: a volley


Question: 'On the Pony Express route:<br />SPACER'

Answer: Casper (Wyoming)


Question: 'To catch the eyes of guests, use these peppers that can be spelled with 1 or 2 I's'

Answer: pimentos or pimientos


Question: 'In 1942 Cagney played Cohan on film & in 1968 this man played him on Broadway'

Answer: Joel Grey


Question: 'Pennsylvania-born in 1826, he penned "Swanee River" only 25 years later'

Answer: (Stephen) Foster


Question: 'In 1540 Coronado's men spent 3 days trying to figure out a way to get to the bottom of this before giving up'

Answer: the Grand Canyon


Question: 'Jung met this noted psychiatrist in 1907 & became a friend, but after a disagreement in 1912 things turned sour'

Answer: Freud


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

Answer: Gabriel


Question: '"People"'

Answer: (Barbra) Streisand


Question: 'Nike's simple slogan'

Answer: "Just Do It"


Question: 'Originally a flagpole was just a straight one of these cut, trimmed & treated'

Answer: a tree trunk


Question: 'In 1580 he brought back to England the silver, gold, jewels & 3 tons of cloves he got during his round-the-world trip'

Answer: Drake


Question: 'Jung figured that though you're predominantly an extrovert or this, you still have tendencies to both'

Answer: an introvert


Question: 'Acts says Judas bought a plot of land & it only cost him this much'

Answer: 30 pieces (of silver)


Question: '"Mona Lisa"'

Answer: Nat "King" Cole


Question: 'As Max Bialystock says in "The Producers", "When you've got it..."'

Answer: "...flaunt it"


Question: '50 aluminum flagpoles encircle this D.C. landmark'

Answer: the Washington Monument


Question: 'In 1888 Fridtjof Nansen crossed this island from Umivik Fjord to the west coast in 42 days & wintered in Godthaab'

Answer: Greenland


Question: 'Jung wrote about a "collective" this shared universally by all humans'

Answer: unconscious


Question: '(Hi. I'm Alan Dershowitz.) In "The Genesis of Justice" I present as a case this Biblical character's abduction by his jealous brothers'

Answer: Joseph


Question: '"Fever"'

Answer: Peggy Lee


Question: 'One more time, it's the 1975 title order from the Eagles'

Answer: "Take It To The Limit"


Question: 'As they are so "attractive", you should do this to metal poles that are outside & over 25 feet tall'

Answer: ground them


Question: 'In 1866 Francis Garnier sailed up this Vietnamese river to seek a navigable route to China'

Answer: the Mekong


Question: 'Jung's theory of archetypes came from studying the symbols in these of uneducated patients'

Answer: dreams


Question: 'Published in 1989, the NRSV is short for this'

Answer: the New Revised Standard Version


Question: '"Tennessee Waltz"'

Answer: Patti Page


Question: 'For TV Superman Dean Cain hosts this show on TBS'

Answer: Ripley\'s Believe It Or Not


Question: 'This simple machine is found at the top of many flagpoles'

Answer: a pulley


Question: 'In the 1820s Rene Caillie traveled to this fabled African city only to find "a mass of ill-looking houses built of earth"'

Answer: Timbuktu


Question: 'It was Jung, not Sting, who first applied this 13-letter word to the coincidence of events that seem related'

Answer: synchronicity


Question: 'Exodus tells of its use for lighting; Ezekiel for cooking; & Psalms for anointing'

Answer: oil


Question: '"Goldfinger"'

Answer: Shirley Bassey


Question: 'After a visit to Russia in 1919, Lincoln Steffens said about communism, "I have seen the future and..."'

Answer: "...it works."


Question: 'In degrees, it's the usual inclination for wall-mounted outrigger poles, though some are set at 30 or 60'

Answer: 45


Question: 'According to the London Times she was England's highest-earning British woman in 2001, followed by Queen Elizabeth II'

Answer: J.K. Rowling


Question: 'In 2010 he gave his late mother's engagement ring to Kate Middleton in Kenya'

Answer: Prince William


Question: '"U Can't Touch This" &<br />"2 Legit 2 Quit"'

Answer: MC Hammer


Question: 'A short-lived craze'

Answer: a fad


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  One of my favorite moments on the show is when a "Star Search" winner came on to sing "Isn't She Lovely" & part way through found this man backing him up on a harmonica'

Answer: Stevie Wonder


Question: 'Enacted by Congress, the U.C.M.J is the Uniform Code of this type of Justice'

Answer: Military


Question: 'This "stack" is a large chimney or vertical pipe through which combustion gases escape'

Answer: a smokestack


Question: 'He talked Grace Kelly out of acting after "High Society" & brought her into high society for their 1956 wedding'

Answer: Prince Rainier


Question: '"What Would You Say" &<br />"Crash Into Me"'

Answer: Dave Matthews


Question: 'Don't venture up the creek without this synonym for a paddle'

Answer: an oar


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  A moment that meant so much to me was when a man who'd lost 300 lbs came on & we were able to give him this iconic brand of German sports car; he thought he'd never even fit into it'

Answer: a Porsche


Question: 'If you're using a name other than your own for your company, you should file the D.B.A. certificate, short for this'

Answer: doing business as


Question: 'Carl Sandburg called this city not only the "hog butcher for the world" but also "stacker of wheat"'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Fellow scientist Marie attended his 1895 thesis presentation on magnetism; a proposal soon followed'

Answer: (Pierre) Curie


Question: '"Bad Blood" & "Laughter In The Rain"'

Answer: Neil Sedaka


Question: 'The hairdo sported by the young Michael Jackson'

Answer: an afro


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  I thought I was doing a show on juries back in 1994 but it turned out to be a surprise 40th birthday party for me; Patti LaBelle & this "Queen of Soul" made my day by being there'

Answer: Aretha Franklin


Question: 'A T.R.O. is a temporary one of these injunctions'

Answer: a restraining order


Question: 'Referring to public access, it's where you'll find the open & closed stacks on a college campus'

Answer: the library


Question: 'In 1931 publisher George Palmer Putnam kept this aviatrix on the ground long enough to marry her'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: '"Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang" &<br />"Keep Their Heads Ringin'"'

Answer: Dr. Dre


Question: 'A sudden, short attack, like the Great Northfield, Minnesota one'

Answer: a raid


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  In 2003 I surprised a New Orleans nanny named Fanny with some gifts, including a new van & it was that van that helped Fannie and her family escape this natural disaster'

Answer: Hurricane Katrina


Question: 'If you signed an N.D.A., one of these agreements, you've got to keep your mouth shut'

Answer: a non-disclosure agreement


Question: 'In restaurant slang, an order of pancakes with maple syrup is "a stack of" this state'

Answer: Vermont


Question: 'He was on bended knee twice before Frida Kahlo; the 2 were married in 1929 & after a separation, again in 1941'

Answer: Diego Rivera


Question: '"Undone--The Sweater Song" &<br />"Buddy Holly"'

Answer: Weezer


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  In 2006 I reunited sisters Clemantine & Claire Wamariya with their parents--the girls hadn't seen them since escaping the 1994 genocide in this African country'

Answer: Rwanda


Question: 'The amount of time you have to file a lawsuit is determined by an S.O.L., one of these'

Answer: a statute of limitations


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows some anatomical diagrams on the monitor.)  Despite the vast difference in their heights, a human and a giraffe both have 7 of these bones in the neck, stacked one on top of the other'

Answer: vertebra


Question: 'This golfer had reconstructive knee surgery after winning the 2008 U.S. Open on one good leg'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: 'He was on the cover of the Nov. 15, 2010 Time magazine with the caption "Mr. Speaker"'

Answer: John Boehner


Question: 'Enormous stone figures called moai put this island on UNESCO's list'

Answer: Easter Island


Question:
'Gable,
Clifford,
Kent'

Answer: Clark


Question: 'In the title of a favorite by S.E. Hinton, these 3 words precede "This Is Now"'

Answer: That Was Then


Question: '"Brainy" suffix that can denote manner or direction, as when added to "clock"'

Answer: -wise


Question: 'Playing for Real Madrid in 2007, this soccer star bent his knee unlike himself, damaging a ligament'

Answer: Beckham


Question: '3 Georgians have served as Speaker of the House: 2 Democrats & from 1995 to 1999 this Republican'

Answer: Gingrich


Question: 'UNESCO mentioned the magnificent monuments of the historic center of this Czech city, including the Charles Bridge'

Answer: Prague


Question:
'Ellis,
Farrell,
Mason'

Answer: Perry


Question: 'Don't let the title mislead you: this 1844 novel relates the adventures of 4 swashbuckling heroes'

Answer: The Three Musketeers


Question: 'When this suffix is added to a number, it means that a building has that number of units'

Answer: -plex


Question: 'When it comes to gruesome leg injuries, this Redskin quarterback's 1985 one is always cringe-worthy'

Answer: (Joe) Theismann


Question: 'While William Bankhead was Speaker, this daughter was appearing on stage in "The Little Foxes"'

Answer: Tallulah


Question: 'In listing this citadel, UNESCO lauded Phidias, a sculptor who "transformed the rocky hill into a unique monument"'

Answer: the Acropolis


Question: 'Jennings (a real guy),<br />Smithers (an animated one)'

Answer: Waylon


Question: 'The full title of this sequel continues "and What Alice Found There"'

Answer: Through the Looking-Glass


Question: 'Thinking of the suffix of several Asian countries will help you with the name of this tribal area where the Waziris live'

Answer: Waziristan


Question: 'This "Great Compromiser" from Kentucky was elected Speaker in 1811 on the very first day he set foot in the House'

Answer: Henry Clay


Question: 'L'Anse aux Meadows, with the remains of an 11th century Viking settlement, is at the tip of this Canadian province'

Answer: Newfoundland


Question:
'Zubiri,
Herbert,
Cugat'

Answer: Xavier


Question: 'This Hardy novel is subtitled "A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented"'

Answer: Tess of the d\'Urbervilles


Question: 'By itself, it's a geographic line; as a suffix, it means turning toward something'

Answer: -tropic


Question: 'Of the 49 years this Texan spent in the House of Representatives, nearly 17 were as Speaker--Mister...'

Answer: Sam Rayburn


Question: 'Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in Australia includes this monolith, which aboriginals of the region call Uluru'

Answer: Ayers Rock


Question: 'Vance (of 19th century North Carolina politics),<br />Pike (of geographic "Peak" fame)'

Answer: Zebulon


Question: 'Chinua Achebe's first novel, about the leader of an Igbo community, is called these "Fall Apart", a line from Yeats'

Answer: Things


Question: 'This suffix can mean "headed in the direction of" or "not headed anywhere because you're trapped by"'

Answer: -bound


Question: 'The latest "Bartlett's" lists quotes chronologically; the first quotes come from this country'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Though they vary between individuals & populations, these on male lions help to make them look larger'

Answer: manes


Question: 'This TV family included Uncle Fester & Grandmama, a potion-making witch'

Answer: the Addams family


Question: 'A book by Frances Hodgson Burnett inspired the velvet suit for boys called "Little Lord" this'

Answer: Fauntleroy


Question: 'It's a coniferous tree that can reach 300 feet:<br />SQ'

Answer: a sequoia


Question: 'Not public'

Answer: private


Question: '(Sarah gives the clue from Bondi Beach.) The familiar red-&-yellow flags & uniforms of Australia's lifesavers originated with the maritime code  signals, in which a red-and-yellow flag stood for the letter "O", which was used to signal man in this predicament'

Answer: overboard


Question: 'Most lions live in Africa, but several hundred asiatic lions also live in this country's Gir National Park'

Answer: India


Question: 'Talk about your mother-in-law being a real witch--Darrin had to deal with Endora on this TV show'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'These openwork hose in a diamond pattern have a "catchy" name'

Answer: fishnets


Question: 'It's a final, uncompromising demand:<br />LTMTM'

Answer: an ultimatum


Question: 'Not specific'

Answer: general


Question: '(Kelly gives the clue from Bondi Beach.) In cold weather, hypothermia causes the body to lose heat faster than it can be produced; in hot weather, lifesavers often have to treat this opposite condition, from Greek for "overheating"'

Answer: hyperthermia


Question: 'Lions love this type of grassy plain with scattered trees that sounds like a Georgia city'

Answer: savanna


Question: 'Aunts HIlda & Zelda told a 16-year-old she's a witch on this sitcom'

Answer: Sabrina, the Teenage Witch


Question: 'Similar to chinos, these pants get their name from the Urdu for "dust color"'

Answer: khakis


Question: 'This condition is from the Greek for "want of blood":<br />NM'

Answer: anemia


Question: 'A student's declared field of study'

Answer: major


Question: '(Sarah gives the clue from Bondi Beach.)  Emergency treatment for cardiac arrest often involves giving the victim's chest an electrical shock, to jolt the heart out of the deadly state known as ventricular this, or v-fib'

Answer: fibrillation


Question: 'Roaring & scent marking are the 2 ways that lions establish this, from the Latin for "earth"'

Answer: territory


Question: 'Witchiepoo coveted Freddy the Talking Flute on this Sid & Marty Krofft kids' show'

Answer: H.R. Pufnstuf


Question: 'A twin set is often a short-sleeve pullover sweater worn under this long-sleeve sweater that buttons in front'

Answer: a cardigan


Question: 'A boyfriend, a fop, a "geste":<br />B'

Answer: a beau


Question: 'Kangaroo was one on TV'

Answer: captain


Question: '(Sarah gives the clue from Bondi Beach.) The evacuation siren & flag are used when one of these is approaching, as happened in February 2010, following an earthquake across the Pacific in Chile'

Answer: a tsunami


Question: 'This Tanzanian national park lost more than 1,000 lions in 1994 when they caught canine distemper from domestic dogs'

Answer: the Serengeti


Question: 'The Halliwell sisters were good witches who fought evil on this TV show'

Answer: Charmed


Question: 'Katharine Hepburn had her tailoring done at this fraternal clothing company known for its men's suits'

Answer: Brooks Brothers


Question: 'It means unmindful or unaware:<br />BLVS'

Answer: oblivious


Question: 'Painful punishment practice'

Answer: corporal


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew gives the clue from a rescue boat off Bondi Beach.)  Inflatable rescue boats are serious rescue tools, not bathtub toys, but here they're affectionately called "rubber" these'

Answer: duckies


Question: 'A small portion of this country, the only part that's in Europe, lies on the Balkan Peninsula'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'Title spy guy from "The Bourne Identity"'

Answer: Jason


Question: 'At its height, it was known as the empire "on which the sun never sets", a reference to a line by John Wilson'

Answer: the British Empire


Question: 'Canada's Micmac Indians were early players of this winter game & a brand of stick was named for them'

Answer: hockey


Question: 'Most rose species, like rosa chinensis, are native to this continent'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'A bachelor may keep a "little" one of these with phone numbers of girls ranging from Ann to Zoe'

Answer: a little black book


Question: 'A 1995 peace accord divided this 2-named country into a Muslim-Croat Federation & a Serb Republic'

Answer: Bosnia-Herzegovina


Question: 'It's the given name of  "Citizen Kane"'

Answer: Charles (Foster Kane)


Question: 'By the time of Trajan's death in 117 A.D., this empire covered the area seen here'

Answer: the Roman Empire


Question: 'Lewis & Clark described a common game of hiding a small object in one of these--guess which'

Answer: hand


Question: 'Don't tell the band Poison, but the smooth buttercup Z& zephirine drouhin are bred to not have these'

Answer: thorns


Question: 'On October 10, 1896 the New York Times published a section devoted to these for the very first time'

Answer: book reviews


Question: 'In the 1990s Greece imposed a trade embargo on this nation in a dispute over its name'

Answer: Macedonia


Question: 'Rick's romantic rival in "Casablanca"'

Answer: Victor (Laszlo)


Question: 'On May 28, 1804 he proclaimed what became known as the First Empire'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Long before Jim Thorpe, Roger Williams wrote that Indians "have great meetings of" this game, "town against town"'

Answer: football


Question: 'Though they're not made of iron, roses are susceptible to fungal infections producing orange spots called this'

Answer: rust


Question: 'The first of these portable libraries was a horse-drawn cart driven by Joshua Thomas in Maryland in April 1906'

Answer: a bookmobile


Question: 'The southernmost point of the Balkans is Cape Taenarum on this Greek peninsula'

Answer: the Pelopenesian Peninsula


Question: '"Indiana" Jones; "Indiana" comes from the dog, remember'

Answer: Henry


Question: 'At the time of his death in 1227, his Mongol Empire stretched from Beijing to the Caspian Sea'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'Baggataway was one of the original Native American names for this stick & ball game'

Answer: lacrosse


Question: 'The most popular garden roses are the hybrid these; there's a "black" variety, but don't try to brew it'

Answer: tea roses


Question: 'Paper lice & silverfish are 2 examples of these'

Answer: bookworms


Question: 'The northern boundary of the Balkan Peninsula is mostly defined by 2 rivers: the Sava & this one'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'First name of Harry Bailey's big brother in "It's A Wonderful Life"'

Answer: George


Question: 'The Dual Monarchy was a byname of this hyphenated empire that collapsed in 1918'

Answer: Austria-Hungary


Question: 'Illinois women enjoyed a game in which plum pits functioned as these'

Answer: dice


Question: 'It's the anatomical name for a rose's soft, sometimes edible floral cup'

Answer: a hip


Question: 'Produced in Ireland between the mid-700s & the early 800s, it's an illuminated manuscript of the 4 gospels in Latin'

Answer: the Book of Kells


Question: 'In 1987 a maker of fiberglass insulation became the first company to trademark a color--this color'

Answer: pink


Question: 'Raised in Whittier, California'

Answer: (Richard) Nixon


Question: 'Once known as "The Louisville Lip", he later became "The Greatest"'

Answer: Muhammad Ali


Question: 'Adelheid is the real name of this orphan girl of the Swiss Alps'

Answer: Heidi


Question: 'Her No. 5 perfume was later joined by Nos. 22 & 19'

Answer: Coco Chanel


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew)  I'm in this city; Bookbinder's is under renovations, so it has to be a cheesesteak'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'A squash or pumpkin, or pierced by a bull's horn'

Answer: gourd/gored


Question: 'His wife is seen here'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'When asked about his future plans, this boxer known as "Iron Mike" said, "I don't know...I might just fade into Bolivian"'

Answer: Mike Tyson


Question: 'In Robert Lawson's "Ben and Me", Ben is Benjamin Franklin & Me is Amos, one of these creatures who lives in Ben's cap'

Answer: a mouse


Question: 'Eternity, Truth, Obsession: they're all fragrances from this designer'

Answer: Calvin Klein


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew)  I'm in this New England state, the U.S.A.'s largest producer of maple syrup'

Answer: Vermont


Question: 'A corridor, or to drag away a load'

Answer: hall/haul


Question: 'The last to become president because of the death of a president'

Answer: LBJ


Question: 'Lightweight champ Ray Mancini received this nickname that his father also used as a top contender'

Answer: "Boom Boom"


Question: '"The Last Battle" by C.S. Lewis chronicles the last days of this magical land'

Answer: Narnia


Question: 'You might say this man's cologne, introduced by Bijan in 1996, is a real slam dunk'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: '(Sarah)  I'm taking off from this state capital that shares its name with a 1,500-square-mile ice field'

Answer: Juneau, Alaska


Question: 'A jack in a deck of cards, or part of a church'

Answer: knave/nave


Question: 'In the early '40s he was among the youngest pilots in the U.S. Navy'

Answer: George Herbert Walker Bush


Question: 'This nickname of Oscar De La Hoya is the title of a 1939 film with William Holden as a boxer'

Answer: Golden Boy


Question: 'I can't always see "My Shadow" but I can always read about it in this Scotsman's "A Child's Garden of Verses"'

Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson


Question: 'In addition to the original, Ralph Lauren has Sport & Sport Extreme versions of this fragrance'

Answer: Polo


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew)  I'm at Lumahai Beach on this gorgeous "Garden Island"'

Answer: Kauai


Question: 'A young deer, or a mythical Roman deity, half-man, half-goat'

Answer: fawn/faun


Question: 'In 1910 he flew in a plane built by the Wright Brothers'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: '"Killer" nickname of Thomas Hearns, who held world titles in 4 different weight classes'

Answer: "Hit Man"


Question: 'He's the author & illustrator of such popular books as "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" & "The Very Busy Spider"'

Answer: Eric Carle


Question: 'In 2003 her Youth-Dew was packaged in a golden bottle to celebrate its 50th anniversary'

Answer: Estee Lauder


Question: '(Sofia)  I'm on Squaw Peak in eastern California, looking down at this lake with a Native American name'

Answer: Tahoe


Question: 'Rough in texture, or a semester-long class at school'

Answer: coarse/course


Question: 'Italy invaded this north African country in 1911 & took control in 1912'

Answer: Libya


Question: '"Love Me Tender"'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Bison may have reached America during the Pleistocene epoch via a land bridge across what's now this strait'

Answer: the Bering Strait


Question: 'Idaho billionaire J.R. Simplot supplies half of these items that McDonald's sells'

Answer: french fries


Question: 'In 2000 its rings were seen for the first time by a telescope on Earth, the new Keck II in Hawaii'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'If your pincushion is this, keep it away from your computerized sewing machine; it could erase the memory'

Answer: magnetized


Question: 'The winner of 7 Oscars, the 1985 film "Out of Africa" takes place largely on a plantation in this country'

Answer: Kenya


Question: '"Boyz n the Hood"'

Answer: Ice Cube


Question: 'A group of these normally consists of a few females, offspring & an adult male known as a silverback'

Answer: gorillas


Question: 'A pregnant Ethel Gant, unable to fit into girdle or garter, gave her textile-executive husband the idea for this garment'

Answer: panty hose


Question: 'It's a word meaning a salve or balm'

Answer: unguent


Question: 'The handy-dandy device seen here helps sewers do this'

Answer: thread a needle


Question: 'The French governed this republic under the territorial name Ubangi-Chari'

Answer: the Central African Republic


Question: '"Purple Rain"'

Answer: the Artist Known as Prince


Question: 'Beetles range in size from 1/100 inch long to this giant that measures more than 4 inches'

Answer: the Goliath beetle


Question: 'Hilton is a last name; this brand now on Regency Hotels was the first name of Mr. Von Dehn'

Answer: Hyatt


Question: 'In 1992 singer Van Morrison received an honorary degree from Northern Ireland's University of this'

Answer: Ulster


Question: 'Fabrics come in 3 basic categories: natural, synthetic & this, like cotton/polyester'

Answer: a blend


Question: 'Of the 5 African countries that border the Mediterranean, it's the largest in area'

Answer: Algeria


Question: '"Tremors"'

Answer: Reba McEntire


Question: 'In North America it's sometimes called a short-tailed weasel'

Answer: ermine


Question: 'Paul Galvin started making car radios -- motorized Victrolas, you might say -- under this name'

Answer: Motorola


Question: 'This pharmaceutical company was founded in Kalamazoo, Michigan in 1886'

Answer: Upjohn


Question: 'You may be able to let this down & face it if your skirt's too short'

Answer: the hem


Question: '(Hi, I'm Chris Matthews)  In my youth I worked as a Peace Corps volunteer in this southern African kingdom now ruled by King Mswati III'

Answer: Swaziland


Question: '"Memphis Belle"'

Answer: Harry Connick, Jr.


Question: 'The Canadian type of this cat has very large feet padded with extra hair in winter to chase down snowshoe rabbits'

Answer: lynx


Question: 'These brothers ran a movie theater before going into production with Miramax'

Answer: the Weinsteins


Question: 'Heisenberg stated in it, you can't simultaneously determine the position & momentum of a particle'

Answer: the Uncertainty Principle


Question: 'These stitched folds run the entire length of a garment & may be plain, pin, shell or friar (okay, that one's a joke)'

Answer: tucks


Question: 'This book says, "Monday burn Millay, Wednesday Whitman, Friday Faulkner...that's our official slogan"'

Answer: Fahrenheit 451


Question: 'All the stars you can see with the naked eye are part of this galaxy'

Answer: Milky Way


Question: 'It's the capital of South Carolina, or a Sony-owned movie company'

Answer: Columbia


Question: 'It hunts bugs like radar & kills them dead'

Answer: Raid


Question: 'One of St. Paul's architectural highlights is this 1905 building with a marble dome'

Answer: Capitol Building


Question: '(Globe)'

Answer: World Cup


Question: 'Aretha is the queen of it<br />(4)'

Answer: Soul


Question: 'A camera orbiting this planet in March 1999 snapped a crater that resembles a "happy face"'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'Some have said this lost island was in the Aegean; others, in the Mediterranean, or elsewhere'

Answer: Atlantis


Question: 'Gemini astronauts drank this orange drink, just like you'

Answer: Tang


Question: 'Ya sure, go to Minneapolis' Park Avenue to visit the institute devoted to this ethnic group'

Answer: Swedes


Question: '(Man making advances toward his sweetheart on a park bench)'

Answer: Loving cup


Question: 'Gastropod known for its pace<br />(5)'

Answer: Snail


Question: 'In an emergency repair mission scheduled for October 1999 NASA will replace all of the gyros in this telescope'

Answer: Hubble Space Telescope


Question: 'This science, nature & exploration cable channel has its own stores in over 20 states'

Answer: Discovery


Question: 'A woman in a '60s Clairol ad intoned, "If I had but one life to live, let me live it as" one of these'

Answer: Blonde


Question: 'The Twins & Vikings play in the Metrodome, named for this politician'

Answer: Hubert H. Humphrey


Question: '(Actress Bette)'

Answer: Davis Cup


Question: 'Mouselike mammal that needs "taming"<br />(5)'

Answer: Shrew


Question: 'Sky and Telescope magazine erred 53 years ago; it's the fourth full moon in a season, not the second in a month'

Answer: Blue moon


Question: 'It's now the top U.S. car rental agency'

Answer: Enterprise


Question: 'Bucky, one of these animals, pushed Ipana toothpaste'

Answer: Beaver


Question: 'Word for the pedestrian shopping area of Nicollet Avenue, less imposing than this nearby one "of America"'

Answer: Mall


Question: '(Pixie the "meece"'s partner in crime)'

Answer: Dixie cup


Question: 'It precedes guard or chord<br />(5)'

Answer: Swiss


Question: 'In 1967 what were called "Schwarzschild Singularities" were renamed this'

Answer: Black holes


Question: 'Make an effort to come up with this word; it's from Middle English for "to make an effort"'

Answer: Endeavour


Question: '"I Want My Maypo", this type of cereal flavored with maple'

Answer: Oatmeal


Question: 'In Minneapolis' name, polis is Greek for "city" & minne is an Indian word meaning this substance'

Answer: Water


Question: '("Square" used in drafting to draw lines)'

Answer: Tea cup


Question: 'Hebridean isle, or its terrier<br />(4)'

Answer: Skye


Question: 'On this sea, an arm of the Mediterranean, you'll find Rimini & Ravenna, Italy & Rijeka, Croatia'

Answer: Adriatic


Question: 'Alger Hiss was indicted for this, defined as lying under oath'

Answer: Perjury


Question: 'Number of the pig you have to be to get roast beef or a brick house'

Answer: 3


Question: 'His role as a suspected killer in the 1999 revival of "Night Must Fall" was a far cry from Ferris Bueller'

Answer: Matthew Broderick


Question: '"Bull Moose"'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: '"Candle in the Wind" singer who boldly signed the Declaration of Independence first'

Answer: Elton John Hancock


Question: 'This seaport is a center of German trade, perhaps in the ground beef that bears its name'

Answer: Hamburg


Question: 'F. Lee Bailey claimed insanity for his client Albert De Salvo, who was known as this around Beantown'

Answer: The Boston Strangler


Question: 'On TV, Noel was the pet pig of this "Designing Woman"'

Answer: Delta Burke/Suzanne Sugarbaker


Question: 'Jeremy Kushnier cuts loose in the Kevin Bacon role in the musical based on this 1984 film; "Let's Hear It for the Boy"'

Answer: Footloose


Question: '"The Father of the University of Virginia"'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Ozzie & Harriet offspring sworn in as vice president under Ford'

Answer: Ricky Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'Malmo, one of Sweden's major cities, is just 16 miles from this capitol of another country'

Answer: Copenhagen, Denmark


Question: 'This heiress was tried for robbery in 1976 & got 7 years, but President Carter commuted her sentence'

Answer: Patricia Hearst


Question: ''70s show with a "Pigs in Space" segment that featured Capt. Link Hogthrob of the spaceship Swinetrek'

Answer: The Muppet Show


Question: '(Hi, I'm Jane Seymour)  I starred on Broadway as Mozart's wife in this acclaimed drama'

Answer: "Amadeus"


Question: '"Landslide"'

Answer: Lyndon B. Johnson


Question: '1939 big screen Civil War saga that takes place in an aerodynamics test chamber'

Answer: Gone with the Wind Tunnel


Question: 'The Italian Riviera east of Genoa is the Coast of the Rising Sun; west of Genoa it's the Coast of this'

Answer: Setting Sun


Question: 'At the Gang of Four trial in China his widow said, "I was (his) dog.  If he said bite someone, I bit him."'

Answer: Mao Tse-tung


Question: 'Last name of Hooterville pig Arnold'

Answer: Ziffel


Question: '"The Great Engineer"'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'Reclusive "That Girl" star who pens books like "Gravity's Rainbow" in her spare time'

Answer: Marlo Thomas Pynchon


Question: 'For centuries the Dutch could put out to zee on this North Sea inlet that was dammed around 1930'

Answer: Zuider Zee


Question: 'The cops' acquittal in the 1992 trial for beating this man resulted in the worst riots in L.A. since 1965'

Answer: Rodney King


Question: 'Besides a pig, it was the other animal in the title of the book on which the movie "Babe" was based'

Answer: Sheep ("The Sheep-Pig")


Question: 'The "Son of the Grandfather"'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: '"Sling Blade" Oscar winner who won a Pulitzer for "The Skin of Our Teeth"'

Answer: Billy Bob Thornton Wilder


Question: 'Chapter XVI of this novel concerns "The Inn Which He Took for a Castle"'

Answer: \"Don Quixote\"


Question: 'The longest migration by this marine animal is the gray type's journey between Alaska & Mexico'

Answer: whale


Question: 'Joey Heatherton, Joey Lawrence, Joey Fatone'

Answer: Joey Heatherton


Question: 'He's the popular '60s & '70s game show host seen here'

Answer: Art Fleming


Question: ''Twas 1909 when William Taft was first to haul / His bulk into thy hallowed space & see thy curving wall'

Answer: Oval Office


Question: 'Babar, Jumbo, et al.'

Answer: pachyderms


Question: 'If a woman is older or tends toward heavy, avoid wearing one of these to the beach, as it will be "a disaster"'

Answer: bikini


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports in front of an image of the globe.)  These birds may cover 14,000 miles in one migration - their return north in warm water led to the proverb "One of" them "does not make a summer"'

Answer: swallow


Question: 'Parker Stevenson, Parker Posey, Parker Pyne'

Answer: Parker Posey


Question: 'Alphanumeric name of the fearsome machine seen here'

Answer: B-52


Question: 'The presence of the No. 2 man seems to cast a glow / within thy precincts, room with the initials V.P.O.'

Answer: Vice President\'s Office


Question: 'If a jury is this, they're brought together unfairly or corruptly'

Answer: packed


Question: 'Corn served this way is not for formal company, but if it's served to you, eat it as quietly as possible'

Answer: corn-on-the-cob


Question: 'Fraser River, where some of them go to spawn, gives its name to a type of this fish'

Answer: salmon


Question: 'Michael Kidd, Michael Gross, Michael Learned'

Answer: Michael Learned


Question: 'I say, I say, he's the blabberbeak seen here, son'

Answer: Foghorn Leghorn


Question: 'What man, what staff would dare hold conference / In thee, O room named for 2 presidents'

Answer: Roosevelt Room


Question: 'Einstein espoused this political philosophy during WWI but later urged Europe to arm against the Nazis'

Answer: pacifism


Question: 'Emily Post recommends "thirty-nine & holding" as an acceptable answer when asked this rude question'

Answer: "How old are you?"


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports in front of a map of the United States.) For these insects, autumn is a time to congregate in Michoacan, Mexico, where they're a major eco-tourist attraction'

Answer: monarch butterflies


Question: 'Joyce Hall, Joyce Kilmer, Joyce DeWitt'

Answer: Joyce DeWitt


Question: 'Depicted here in 1805 during his last battle is this great British national hero'

Answer: Admiral (Horatio) Nelson


Question: '2006 brought renovation, only temporary / To thee, press briefing room named for a shot press secretary'

Answer: James Brady


Question: 'This Japanese pinball game is played vertically'

Answer: pachinko


Question: 'For the most formal dinner parties, candles should be brand new & of this color'

Answer: white


Question: 'In May or June the "Great Migration" of wildebeest begins, from Kenya to this Tanzanian national park'

Answer: the Serengeti


Question: 'Morgan Freeman, Morgan Brittany, Morgan Paull'

Answer: Morgan Brittany


Question: 'It's the European capital city seen here in November 1956'

Answer: Budapest


Question: 'Contentious meetings yield a mad cacophony / Within you, <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2007-04-05_J_30.jpg" target="_blank">room<a> with your grand table of mahogany'

Answer: The Cabinet Room


Question: 'The sinoatrial node of the heart, or an example setter'

Answer: pacemaker


Question: '10:30 or 11:00 PM is an appropriate time when setting one of these for your 13-year-old'

Answer: curfew


Question: 'On July 17, 1936 he led an army mutiny in Spanish Morocco; thus began his rise to power'

Answer: Francisco Franco


Question: 'Title destination of Mr. Smith, Billy Jack & The Happy Hooker'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'For lodging at any of 850 locations, dial 800-4MOTEL this digit'

Answer: 6


Question: 'His 1964 collection "The Rest of the Robots" included "The Caves of Steel" & "The Naked Sun"'

Answer: Isaac Asimov


Question: 'A Caribbean nation: Santo Domingo'

Answer: Dominican Republic


Question: 'According to a song, it's when "all my troubles seemed so far away"'

Answer: yesterday


Question: 'The War of the Spanish Succession consolidated the rule in Spain of Philip V of this French family'

Answer: Bourbons


Question: 'We saw "The Muppets Take" it in 1984; Jason, in Part VIII of "Friday the 13th", wrested control of it in 1989'

Answer: Manhattan


Question: 'You can get all set up with merchandise from the U.S. Chess Federation at 800-388-this piece (5464)'

Answer: KING


Question: 'He wrote 5 sequels to "Dune", including "Dune Messiah" & "Children of Dune"'

Answer: Frank Herbert


Question: 'A European republic: Sofia'

Answer: Bulgaria


Question: 'A man wears a boutonniere in the buttonhole of this coat part'

Answer: lapel


Question: 'In 1587 this British circumnavigator raided the Spanish port of Cadiz & destroyed about 30 ships'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'Susan Lucci went prime-time as Sheila Foley on this soap, whose leading man was described as "that human oil slick"'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'For shipping, you can call 800-PICK-UPS or try its competitor at 800-GO-this'

Answer: FedEx


Question: 'This "Candide" author's 1752 work "Micromegas" was an early story of visitors from other planets'

Answer: Voltaire


Question: 'A Himalayan kingdom: Thimphu'

Answer: Bhutan


Question: 'It's a 10-letter word for an ornamental article or trinket'

Answer: knickknack


Question: 'In 1704 the British captured this outpost from Spain & made it a crown colony; Spain has sought its return since'

Answer: Gibraltar


Question: 'Appropriately (unfortunately), Steve Martin gets in his car to drive next door in this 1991 film'

Answer: L.A. Story


Question: 'Edgar Rice Burroughs placed the land of Pellucidar at the Earth's core & sent this title guy there once'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'Bordering the Caspian Sea: Baku'

Answer: Azerbaijan


Question: 'This word for a feeling of great fear or terror comes from the old High German for "to fear"'

Answer: dread


Question: 'Authorized by the Pope in 1478, this tribunal didn't end for good until 1834'

Answer: the Spanish Inquisition


Question: 'The fact that "This is not a good town for psychedelic drugs" doesn't stop the main character in this 1998 film'

Answer: Fear & Loathing In Las Vegas


Question: 'Genly Ai is an emissary to the planet Winter in Ursula K. Le Guin's "The Left Hand of" this'

Answer: Darkness


Question: 'A relatively new country: Dili'

Answer: East Timor


Question: 'One of Pakistan's official languages, it was derived from Hindustani'

Answer: Urdu


Question: 'It was the last Presidential election year when there was no sitting President or VP on the national ballot'

Answer: 1952


Question: 'In 1993 General Beg of this countrv said yes, we have nukes & we'll use them on India if we have to'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'Irene Cara catapulted to fame after starring in this 1980 film'

Answer: Fame


Question: '"Save water" do this "with a friend"'

Answer: shower


Question: 'Hands off the hooded pitohui! With wings & skin laced with toxin, it's one of the few birds known to be this'

Answer: poisonous (or venomous)


Question: 'Lisbon-born Pedro Juliao didn't last long on this Job; he was killed by a falling ceiling 8 months after becoming John XXI'

Answer: the pope


Question: '2 baseball games played in a row'

Answer: a double header


Question: '(Legal commentator Jack Ford gives the clue) The 1995 murder trial that ended in his acquittal was commonly called The Trial of the Century; the 1997 civil trial that found him liable got almost as much attention'

Answer: O.J. Simpson


Question: '1975's "Killer Queen" was the first Top 40 pop hit for this group'

Answer: Queen


Question: '"What if" this kids' dance song "is what it's all about?"'

Answer: "The Hokey Pokey"


Question: 'Like mammals, birds are this; their body temperature always remains about the same'

Answer: warm blooded


Question: 'In the 17th century Pedro Teixeira, one of the early explorers of this river, traversed it from Belem to Quito'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: 'O this little town passed from Israeli to Palestinian control in December 1995'

Answer: Bethlehem


Question: 'In 1992 the Catholic church issued the first new universal this in 4 centuries, dropping the Q. & A. format'

Answer: a catechism


Question: 'Dolores Del Rio was one of the stars of the 1933 musical "Flying Down to" here'

Answer: Rio


Question: 'Punning on a slogan of the United Negro College Fund, "A waist is a terrible thing to..."'

Answer: mind


Question: '(Jimmy of the clue crew gives the clue) The colored spot on a peacock's feather is called an ocelus from the Latin oculus meaning this'

Answer: an eye


Question: 'In the 15th century, this Portuguese prince established a school of navigation at Sagres, his castle'

Answer: Henry (the Navigator)


Question: 'It's an abnormal depletion of bodily fluids you might experience in a trek across a desert'

Answer: dehydration


Question: 'George Holliday videotaped the LAPD's notorious encounter with this man in 1991'

Answer: Rodney King


Question: 'Hopefully you know it's the TV sitcom that starred Faith Ford & Kelly Ripa as sisters'

Answer: Hope and Faith


Question: '"Never play leap frog with" this mythical animal, if you get my point'

Answer: the unicorn


Question: 'Nearly blind, this flightless bird of New Zealand relies on its sense of smell to find food'

Answer: the kiwi


Question: 'In 1488 Bartolomeo Dias led the first European expedition to round this cape, opening a sea route to Asia'

Answer: the Cape of Good Hope


Question: 'From the Latin for "to catch hold of", it means to understand'

Answer: to comprehend


Question: 'In 1997 the Chinese govt. announced privatizations as part of the legacy of this leader who died that February'

Answer: Deng Xiaoping


Question: 'In August 2009 country duo Brooks & this guy announced that they were done'

Answer: (Ronnie) Dunn


Question: '"Does the name" of this physiologist "ring a bell?"'

Answer: Pavlov


Question: '(Kelly of the clue crew gives the clue) When fishing a heron spears at the water to grab its prey while this bird sweeps for food using its uniquely shaped beak'

Answer: the spoonbill


Question: 'In 1757 the Marques de Pombal's efforts to regulate trade in dessert wine led to a "tippler's riot" in this city'

Answer: Oporto


Question: 'This adjective is used to describe the gripping ability of the tails of New World monkeys'

Answer: prehensile


Question: 'For 37 years Ole Miss has held an annual conference on this writer & Yoknapatawpha'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'The first to be MVP in both leagues, he was the first African-American major league manager, with Cleveland in 1975'

Answer: Frank Robinson


Question: 'In 2011 NASA will send a rover to this planet to see if it could support microbial life'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'The eggs in Eggs Benedict are cooked this way, gently in liquid just below the boiling point'

Answer: poached


Question: 'Melanie Wilkes, <br />Gerald O'Hara'

Answer: Gone With the Wind


Question: 'This world leader met Reagan in Iceland in 1986'

Answer: Gorbachev


Question: 'The photo here was taken in this Iowa county found in the title of a bestseller'

Answer: Madison county


Question: '6'7" Frank Howard was known as "The Capital Punisher" after being traded to this team'

Answer: the Washington Senators


Question: 'Colorado & Utah will go west & join this sporting conference in 2011'

Answer: the Pac-10


Question: 'The type of pan seen here is named for this egg dish'

Answer: an omelette


Question:
'Lara,
Strelnikov,
Komarovsky'

Answer: Doctor Zhivago


Question: 'The Oscar-winning documentary "Harlan County USA" depicts a strike by these workers in Kentucky'

Answer: coalminers


Question: 'In 2007 this DH nicknamed "The Big Hurt" hit his 500th career home run'

Answer: Frank Thomas


Question: 'This protocol established in Japan to limit greenhouse gas emissions will expire in 2012'

Answer: the Kyoto Protocol


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" says a well-made one of these is "the triumph of egg cooking" & warns that overcooking will deflate it'

Answer: a soufflé


Question: 'Leopold Bloom'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'This Jane Austen novel begins, "The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex"'

Answer: Sense and Sensibility


Question: 'Frank Tanana, who was drafted by this "heavenly" team in 1971, was said to throw 90 mph in the '70s & 70 mph in the '90s'

Answer: the Angels


Question: 'This will be partly blotted out on May 10, 2013; if I'm with a primitive tribe that day, I can trick them into making me a god'

Answer: the sun


Question: 'The name of this eggy dish, a savory tart, comes from the German word kuchen'

Answer: quiche


Question: 'George Milton, <br />Lennie Small'

Answer: Of Mice and Men


Question: 'A 2008 Tony award went to Tracy Letts' dark family comedy "August:" this Oklahoma county'

Answer: Osage


Question: '"The Fordham Flash", he played in 8 World Series as a National Leaguer & was inducted into the hall of fame in 1947'

Answer: Frankie Frisch


Question: 'The gram you're holding of this element's Isotope 238? In about 4 1/2 billion years, it'll be 1/2 gram'

Answer: uranium


Question: 'Whisk sugar, Marsala wine, egg yolks & salt until thick & creamy to make this custard-y Italian dessert'

Answer: zabaglione


Question: 'Isabella Linton, <br />Hareton Earnshaw'

Answer: Wuthering Heights


Question: 'Made famous in 1945, it's an extinct volcano on Iwo Jima'

Answer: Mount Suribachi


Question: 'These 2 are the only Best Actress Oscar winners to have No. 1 hits on the Billboard Top 40'

Answer: Barbra Streisand & Cher


Question: 'In 1991 this Texas capital became the USA's first community with a green building program'

Answer: Austin


Question: 'Don't laugh!  This villain goes all the way back to the very first issue of "Batman" in 1940'

Answer: The Joker


Question: 'A plum that's suffering from dehydration'

Answer: a prune


Question: 'This capital of Israel is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: '"Avatar" comes from a word meaning "descent" in this ancient language of Hinduism'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'Le nez'

Answer: the nose


Question: '(Katie Couric delivers the clue.)  One of the greatest outpourings of emotion I've ever witnessed was on September 6, 1997 when I co-anchored coverage of this event from London'

Answer: Princess Diana\'s funeral ceremonies


Question: 'Bred on ancient Krypton, the villain Doomsday beat the entire Justice League, ending with this superhero'

Answer: Superman


Question: 'Ask mama--this food is also known as the pawpaw'

Answer: papaya


Question: 'Its name ends in the same 3 letters as its country, Iran'

Answer: Tehran


Question: 'Matsya, the first avatar of Vishnu, saved the world from a flood; he's often depicted as half man, half this'

Answer: a fish


Question: 'Le pied'

Answer: a foot


Question: 'In 1997 Zaire was renamed the Democratic Republic of this'

Answer: the Congo


Question: 'To torment the Fantastic Four, this evil doctor sent the child of Reed & Sue Richards to hell'

Answer: Dr. Doom


Question: 'Unlike its relative the banana, this fruit is rarely eaten raw & can be refined into flour'

Answer: the plantain


Question: 'It makes sense that this is the sea closest to Dublin'

Answer: the Irish Sea


Question: 'In 2008, the OED added a definition of "avatar" as a representation of "a user in an interactive" one of these'

Answer: video game


Question: 'Les dents'

Answer: teeth


Question: 'California was the first state to ban this for reproductive purposes; other states copied it'

Answer: cloning


Question: 'This board rider once battled a villain named Thanos whose goal was a lifeless universe'

Answer: The Silver Surfer


Question: 'Augusta National Golf Club is on land once used to grow Belle & Thurber types of these'

Answer: peaches


Question: 'This capital of the Dominican Republic was founded by Columbus' brother Bartolome'

Answer: Santo Domingo


Question: 'Like Achilles, Krishna, an avatar of Vishnu, dies when he's shot in this, his only vulnerable spot'

Answer: his heel


Question: 'La langue'

Answer: the tongue


Question: 'In 1996, for the first time since 1992, this city & 5 suburbs were united under the Bosnian government'

Answer: Sarajevo


Question: 'This blind hero, the "man without fear", had several notable battles with Bullseye, an uncanny marksman'

Answer: Daredevil


Question: 'This type of fruit comes from a plant named for the last hours of Jesus' life'

Answer: a passion fruit


Question: 'In 1949 it became the seat of the Chinese nationalist government'

Answer: Taipei


Question: 'One avatar of the ancient war god Vrthraghna was this tusked wild animal'

Answer: a boar


Question: 'Le foie'

Answer: liver


Question: 'Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle"'

Answer: North America


Question: 'Appropriately, this singer of "California Gurls" was born in Santa Barbara'

Answer: Katy Perry


Question: 'Among male singing voices, only "counter" this has a higher range than this'

Answer: tenor


Question: 'Farriers put shoes on these; loriners made the stirrups'

Answer: horses


Question: 'A dropout at age 12 in 1914, he became the most important American landscape photographer of the 20th century'

Answer: (Ansel) Adams


Question: 'It's both a math term & the 16th Greek letter'

Answer: pi


Question: '"One Hundred Years Of Solitude"'

Answer: South America


Question: 'Landing the role of Sue Storm in "Fantastic Four" allowed this California girl to meet Cash Warren'

Answer: Jessica Alba


Question: 'Ballet's five basic foot positions were based on this activity, now an Olympic sport; you can really see it in third position'

Answer: fencing


Question: 'Surgery was one of the tasks in this job that we associate with taking a little off the top'

Answer: a barber


Question: 'Irving Berlin went into this "business"--a song he wrote says "There's no business like" it'

Answer: show business


Question: 'Growing on land; not aquatic'

Answer: terrestrial


Question: '"The Unbearable Lightness of Being"'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'She may play a "Gossip Girl", but this member of the Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants was born a Valley girl'

Answer: Blake Lively


Question: 'If you learn your clefs & staffs, you'll be able to do this, play a piece the first time you look at it'

Answer: sightread


Question: 'The wagons made by wainwrights went nowhere without these "wrights" who fixed a key part of the wagons'

Answer: wheelwrights


Question: 'This dropout & actress was married to the president of Argentina from 1946 to 1952'

Answer: Eva Peron


Question: 'Used chiefly in law, it means "in the matter of"; it's seen a lot in e-mails, too'

Answer: re


Question: '"The Plague" by Camus'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Despite having a Texas city for a middle name, this red-headed actress was born in California'

Answer: Bryce Dallas Howard


Question: 'The lowest A on the piano has a frequency of 27.5 hertz; as it's one octave higher, the next A up has this frequency'

Answer: 55 hertz


Question: 'Bowyers made bows; these workers made the arrows'

Answer: fletchers


Question: 'He dropped out of school as a boy, but sank his teeth into a successful career in Hollywood'

Answer: Bela Lugosi


Question: 'The plant also called woody nightshade, or an oxymoron for the taste of some chocolate'

Answer: bittersweet


Question: '"The Quiet American"'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'This Eureka-born "Little Voice" sang a "Love Song" in which she said, "I'm not gonna write you a love song"'

Answer: Sara Bareilles


Question: 'In a dance troupe the group equivalent to an opera chorus is called this "de ballet"'

Answer: corps


Question: 'The Latin for "storehouse" gave us this word for a medieval pharmacist'

Answer: apothecary


Question: 'In 1865 this New York Tribune editor who dropped out of school at age 14 urged young people to head to the Frontier'

Answer: (Horace) Greeley


Question: 'Every 3 years; make it an adverb to fit the category'

Answer: triannually


Question: 'It says, "The history of the present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations"'

Answer: the Declaration of Independence


Question: 'Jerimoth Hill in Providence County'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'On this CW show, John Glover as single dad Lionel tried to push son Lex to the dark side'

Answer: Smallville


Question: 'This shoe company makes the Zoom Lebron IV & Air Max 360 BBall'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'Yours is Homo'

Answer: genus


Question: 'In 2007 this show was spun off from "Grey's Anatomy"'

Answer: Private Practice


Question: 'They're the "cal" in lo-cal salad dressing'

Answer: calories


Question: 'Mount Arvon on the Upper Peninsula'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Of the 3 male leads on "Full House", not only does he fit the category, but he's also the tallest'

Answer: Bob Saget


Question: 'Before we go to the dog track, let's make this potent potable with 2 oz. of vodka & 5 oz. of grapefruit juice'

Answer: a greyhound


Question: 'For their hue, the class Chrysophyceae are called these algae'

Answer: golden


Question: '2-word term for spanking an errant youngster'

Answer: corporal punishment


Question: 'On "Flip This House", when Armando says it's time to get the demo started, "demo" is short for this'

Answer: demolition


Question: 'Boundary Peak, about 50 miles east of Yosemite National Park'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Dr. Westphall, the chief of staff at this hospital, had 2 kids, Lizzie & Tommie, or did he...'

Answer: St. Elsewhere


Question: 'This company that makes Listerine & Sudafed was actually started by 3 brothers, not just 2'

Answer: Johnson & Johnson


Question: 'A major danger in transplant operations is called a this-versus-host reaction'

Answer: graft


Question: 'The chief security officer of the Senate, he preserves order in the chamber & the galleries'

Answer: the Sergeant at Arms


Question: '"Rents" is short for these sources of love, aggravation & money'

Answer: parents


Question: 'Eagle Mountain, about 15 miles north of Lake Superior'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'We'll give you a "mulligan" for this show about a widowed Miami pediatrician, dad to Kristy McNichol & Dinah Manoff'

Answer: Empty Nest


Question: 'Printer's ink & a milk substitute were among the products this Tuskegee researcher made from peanuts'

Answer: (George Washington) Carver


Question: 'Complex reproductive systems contain these organs that produce gametes'

Answer: gonads


Question: 'In 1964, for $2 million, he sold his interest in his U.S. franchise to investors that included a future governor of Kentucky'

Answer: Colonel Sanders


Question: '"Ren" is short for this in the name of the Rens, a black basketball team of 1920s Harlem'

Answer: Renaissance


Question: 'Taum Sauk Mountain, convenient to the Ozark Trail'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'At 11:59 P.M. of the last episode of season one, this character's wife, Teri, is found dead, shot by Nina Myers'

Answer: Jack Bauer


Question: 'This religious group founded by Ann Lee used time not spent on fleshly pursuits to make elegantly simple furniture'

Answer: the Shakers


Question: 'This "theory" of tiny menaces causing disease was accepted in the 19th century; before that, no need for masks in the operating room'

Answer: germ theory


Question: 'Make a cereal commitment to this company that makes Chex'

Answer: General Mills


Question: 'In show biz, "cyc" is short for this type of backdrop that suggests infinite space behind the performer'

Answer: cyclorama


Question: 'Martin Sheen weighed in on his son Charlie's divorce from this actress by calling for a "cease-fire"'

Answer: Denise Richards


Question: 'Joseph & Mary went to Bethlehem because it was the "City of" this king & Joseph came from his lineage'

Answer: David


Question: 'After losing an arm in World War I, Paul Wittgenstein became a one-arm virtuoso on this--earlier than on violin, at least'

Answer: the piano


Question: 'This gum brand has used twins in its ad campaigns since the 1930s'

Answer: Doublemint


Question: 'August 12, 2000's Hollywood gala salute to Bill Clinton was a benefit for Hillary's campaign for this office'

Answer: U.S. Senate


Question: 'Exposed to plutonium'

Answer: irradiated


Question: 'A major rift between Alyssa Milano & her was reportedly among the reasons she left "Charmed" in 2001'

Answer: Shannen Doherty


Question: 'When Jesus was 12, after the feast of Passover, he became separated from his parents for 3 days in this city'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'One theory says this practice came from knights lifting their visors when greeting a friend'

Answer: saluting


Question: 'Good & Plenty is this chewy stuff in pink & white candy shells'

Answer: licorice


Question: 'In July 2001 Cicely Tyson emceed a celebration welcoming Bubba to this area of Manhattan'

Answer: Harlem


Question: 'Deteriorated (hey, that works too!), especially by chemical action, like an old battery'

Answer: corroded


Question: 'Born Christopher Wallace, he died less than a year after his West Coast rival Tupac Shakur'

Answer: Notorious B.I.G.


Question: 'Jesus was tried twice; first by this ruler & then by Pilate'

Answer: Herod


Question: 'Although an arrow needs 2 hands for proper propulsion, when a Brit plays "arrows", he's playing this game'

Answer: darts


Question: 'The name of this chewy confection comes from the French for "nut"; a different kind of it is found in a Milky Way bar'

Answer: nougat


Question: 'On January 20, 1993 this cable network threw Clinton its own inaugural ball, featuring Don Henley & En Vogue'

Answer: MTV


Question: 'It followed "Knight" in the name of a newspaper company acquired by the McClatchy Company in 2006'

Answer: Ridder


Question: 'Rosie O'Donnell once got into it on her talk show with Tom Selleck over his membership in this group'

Answer: the National Rifle Association (NRA)


Question: 'Elizabeth demanded that her son not be called Zacharias but this'

Answer: John the Baptist


Question: 'You'll need one hand for the World Series of Roshambo, but you can turn it into any of these 3 weapons'

Answer: paper, rock & scissor


Question: 'We want to hear from you all 3 syllables & 7 letters of this chewy sweet's name, also a tannish color'

Answer: caramel


Question: 'In November 2004 30,000 little rockers showed up for the gala opening of this'

Answer: the Bill Clinton Library


Question: 'Lacking in control, coherence or direction, like a boat without its steering mechanism'

Answer: rudderless


Question: 'Elle Macpherson & Heidi Klum feuded over the use of this nickname'

Answer: "The Body"


Question: 'With 5 loaves & 2 fishes, Jesus fed this many people'

Answer: 5,000


Question: '"What is the sound of one hand clapping?" is a koan from this school of Mahayana Buddhism'

Answer: Zen


Question: 'Like the shellfish they're named for, these chewy mushrooms are sold fresh & in cans'

Answer: oyster mushrooms


Question: 'This Clinton pal & former Democratic National Committee chairman co-chaired Bill's fundraising 60th birthday bash'

Answer: Terry McAuliffe


Question: 'More rubicund'

Answer: redder


Question: 'This character is described as "a howling monster", "a most scurvy monster" & "some monster of the isle"'

Answer: Caliban


Question: 'Head to this state's peach festival in For Valley if you want to help make the world's largest peach cobbler'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'This title character of classic children's stories lived in Africa until he met the man with the yellow hat'

Answer: Curious George


Question: 'From the AP: a man from Natchez in this state stole $100 from a teller but left his parole I.D. on the counter'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'President McKinley is assassinated'

Answer: the 20th century


Question: 'The 3 leaves on the shamrock associated with this holiday are said to represent the Holy Trinity'

Answer: St. Patrick\'s Day


Question: 'If you want a life in the theatre, perhaps you should get a B.F.A. degree, B.F.A. standing for this'

Answer: Bachelor\'s of Fine Arts


Question: 'Any pilgrimage to find the best olives will lead you through Kalamata in this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Ben & Jerry's Chunky Monkey is this flavor ice cream with fudge chunks & walnuts'

Answer: banana


Question: 'His 1978 run for congress was a bust; his first public service would have to wait until 1994, as Texas' governor'

Answer: George W. Bush


Question: 'The Pilgrims arrive in Massachusetts'

Answer: the 17th century


Question: 'The third Sunday in June, it didn't become official until signed into law in 1972'

Answer: Father\'s Day


Question: 'If you have an M.Ed. degree you're a master of this'

Answer: education


Question: 'This country's Murcia & Valencia regions produce many of the world's apricots'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'The Powerpuff Girls battle this megalomaniacal monkey with a rhyming name'

Answer: Mojo Jojo


Question: 'It's prohibited by the 5th Amendment, but you'll be facing it in the next round'

Answer: double jeopardy


Question: 'Gutenberg invents his printing press'

Answer: the 15th century


Question: 'Mexico's Cinco de Mayo celebrates its victory over this country's troops at Puebla in 1862'

Answer: France


Question: 'It's the degree you hold if your mom introduces you as "my son, the M.B.A."'

Answer: a Masters of Business Administration


Question: '76 years old, the original Hass avocado tree died in 2002 in La Habra Heights in this state'

Answer: California


Question: 'Assume the role of aspiring pirate Guybrush Threepwood in the video game  "The Curse of" this place'

Answer: Monkey Island


Question: '"Han then, Freddy: look wh' y' gowin

Answer: Pygmalion


Question: 'Cortez conquers in the Incas in Mexico'

Answer: the 16th century


Question: 'The name of this Jewish holy day means "beginning of the year"'

Answer: Rosh Hashanah


Question: 'You go to the DMV to get your driver's license; you go to a D.V.M. because she's a licensed doctor of this'

Answer: veterinary medicine


Question: 'In 1852 cherries were planted on Old Mission Peninsula in this Midwest state; it now grows 75% of the tart type'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Julius the Monkey, seen here, is the mascot of this brand'

Answer: Paul Frank


Question: '(I'm Ashleigh Banfield.)  "Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses", said this Algonquin Round Table member'

Answer: Dorothy Parker


Question: 'The black death kills one-third of Europe'

Answer: the 14th century


Question: 'On July 24 several South American countries celebrate the 1783 birth of this man'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: 'Check it out!  B.L.S. is a bachelor of this'

Answer: library science


Question: 'This classic by Stephen Crane is subtitled "An Episode of the American Civil War"'

Answer: The Red Badge of Courage


Question: 'In 1993 Penn State became the 11th member of this conference, which didn't change its name'

Answer: the Big Ten


Question: 'Visits to its colleges, like Christ Church & Merton, are restricted--scholars at work!'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'Law school grad; Parliament, 1983; youngest Prime Minister in almost 200 years, 1997'

Answer: Tony Blair


Question: 'Some bands still put music out on vinyl, but most use polycarbonate, the material of these'

Answer: compact discs


Question: 'Spanish for father'

Answer: padre


Question: 'Books by this Nobel Prize winner include "Love", "Beloved" & "Tar Baby"'

Answer: Toni Morrison


Question: 'In 2001 this Utah school named its stadium for LaVell Edwards, its coach for 29 years'

Answer: Brigham Young University


Question: 'The Tudor mansion at Knole has 52 staircases (1 for each week in the year) & this many rooms'

Answer: 365


Question: 'Law school grad; KGB operative, 1975 to 1991; President, 1999'

Answer: (Valdimir) Putin


Question: 'New products from this company that used the "Better living..." slogan include fusion dye printer ink'

Answer: duPont


Question: 'Prepared & available for use'

Answer: ready


Question: 'This Willa Cather novel is divided into 5 books, the first being "The Shimerdas"'

Answer: My Antonia


Question: 'This legendary Notre Dame coach (1918-1930) leads all coaches in career winning percentage with .881'

Answer: Knute Rockne


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from under the boughs of a riverside willow in England.)  Holy Trinity Church, where Shakespeare was baptized and buried, stands on the banks of this English this river'

Answer: Avon


Question: 'B.S. from Egyptian Military Academy; air base commander, 1964; V.P, 1975 to 1981; president, 1981'

Answer: (Hosni) Mubarak


Question: 'In the 1960s, linear alkyl benzene became the main ingredient in detergents because it has this eco-quality'

Answer: it\'s biodegradable


Question: 'Quarry, like mice for owls'

Answer: prey


Question: 'This first novel by Bernard Malamud is considered one of the best baseball books of all time'

Answer: The Natural


Question: 'This bowl game has been held in Jacksonville, Florida since January 1, 1946'

Answer: the Gator Bowl


Question: 'The ceremony of Riding the Bounds in Berwick, Northumberland began as defense against raiders from this nation'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Business degree, Universidad Iberoamericana; route supervisor for Coca-Cola; President, 2000'

Answer: (Vicente) Fox


Question: 'The tingle on your tongue from drinking soda comes from the release of protons from this compound'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: '"Lucia di Lammermoor", for example'

Answer: opera


Question: 'Hemingway's epigraph to this novel includes a Biblical passage that begins, "One generation passeth away..."'

Answer: The Sun Also Rises


Question: 'In 1999 this Virginia Tech quarterback led all Division 1-A quarterbacks in passing efficiency'

Answer: Michael Vick


Question: 'The 1644 battlefield of Marston this, a type of gloomy field, is mentioned in a Bronte novel'

Answer: Moor


Question: 'Political science degree; Mujahideen arms & money purveyor, 1980s; Transitional Head of State, 2001'

Answer: Hamid Karzai


Question: 'A narrow tube, or the type of "action" that explains how tall trees bring moisture up from the roots'

Answer: capillary


Question: 'Last name of the "Saturday Night Live" announcer who was the voice of "Jeopardy!" when Art Fleming hosted'

Answer: Pardo


Question: '2-word alternate name for 0 degrees longitude'

Answer: Prime Meridian


Question: 'Fittingly, Francois Boucher painted "The Toilet of" this Roman goddess for Madame de Pompadour'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'Madylin Sweeten plays the daughter & her brothers play the twin sons on this sitcom'

Answer: Everybody Loves Raymond


Question: '"Not just peanuts"'

Answer: Carter


Question: '"Clem's plowin' the lower forty" & "them weevils is eatin' up the back forty" refer to 40 of these'

Answer: acres


Question: 'Often, a route along a waterway isn't called a street or ave., but this, like Boston's Memorial & Storrow'

Answer: a drive


Question: 'If you're dining alfresco, you're dining here'

Answer: out of doors


Question: 'Donatello was born in this city, where he assisted Ghiberti in finishing the bronze doors of the baptistery'

Answer: Florence


Question: 'She hosted "True Tales of Teen Trauma" on MTV & also played Sarah on "Party of Five"'

Answer: Jennifer Love Hewitt


Question: '"Don't stop thinking about tomorrow"'

Answer: Clinton


Question: 'In a classic book, "its head was a small sack stuffed with straw, with eyes, nose and mouth painted on it"'

Answer: a scarecrow


Question: 'Sodium vapor is a common type of these, which help prevent crime & traffic accidents'

Answer: streetlights


Question: 'A 16th century hangman gave us this name for the framework over an oil well'

Answer: derrick


Question: 'Actress Ellen Andre posed as the dejected woman for his famous 1876 painting "The Absinthe Drinkers"'

Answer: (Edgar) Degas


Question: 'Yikes!  Tiny Tim once played a suspected vampire on this comedy anthology series that debuted in 1969'

Answer: Love, American Style


Question: '"Tippecanoe and Tyler too"'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'A farrow is a litter of these'

Answer: piglets


Question: 'A defining characteristic of a high rise is having this item perfected in the 19th century by Otis'

Answer: the elevator


Question: 'Used to express farewell, this French word means "I commend you to God"'

Answer: adieu


Question: 'Antonic Canova created 2 gigantic nude statues of this emperor (oddly, one was given to the Duke of Wellington)'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Our own Johnny Gilbert was once the announcer for this dating show hosted by Chuck Woolery'

Answer: Love Connection


Question: '"It's morning again in America"'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'This English word for a young, non-laying female chicken is related to the French for "chicken"'

Answer: pullet


Question: 'It opened in 1900, its first line running from Paris' Porte de Vincennes to Porte Maillot'

Answer: the Métro


Question: 'From the Latin for "yield", this verb can mean "to die" or to yield to temptation'

Answer: succumb


Question: 'Known for his religious art, Sebastien Bourdon served as court painter to this queen of Sweden in the 1650s'

Answer: Christina


Question: 'This '80s sitcom was based on a TV movie in which Tony Randall played a gay man'

Answer: Love, Sidney


Question: '"A chicken in every pot and a car in every garage"'

Answer: Hoover


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew delivers the clue while milking a cow.)  Stimulation of the teats tells the pituitary gland to produce oxytocin, one of these, which leads to milk production'

Answer: a hormone


Question: 'She became a symbol of urban indifference when she was killed in 1964 in earshot of her Queens neighbors'

Answer: (Kitty) Genovese


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from a winery.)  The science of growing grapes is viticulture; the science of making wine is known as this'

Answer: oenology


Question: 'In a Duke Ellington hit song title, it's the line that follows "It don't mean a thing"'

Answer: "if it ain\'t got that swing"


Question: 'This word for a large system of stars comes from the Greek for "milk"'

Answer: galaxy


Question: 'Europeans once called tuxedos by the name of this city in Monaco'

Answer: Monte Carlo


Question: 'Denmark'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'To be "raised to the purple" is to become one of these, as Archbishop Terence Cooke did in 1969'

Answer: a cardinal


Question: 'It can be keynote or residential'

Answer: an address


Question: 'Title transport in the big band classic heard here'

Answer: the Chattanooga Choo Choo


Question: 'Noted astronomer Fred Whipple famously described the comet as an enormous, dirty one of these'

Answer: a snowball


Question: 'In 2005 he catered his 11th Governors Ball for Academy Award winners & disappointees alike'

Answer: Wolfgang Puck


Question: 'Nicaragua'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'This murderous Detroit bootlegging mob is mentioned in "Jailhouse Rock"'

Answer: the Purple Gang


Question: 'According to Genesis 4, he was the middle child'

Answer: Abel


Question: 'A 1941 hit for the Andrews sisters, the song about this "boy" was also nominated for an Academy Award'

Answer: the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B


Question: 'Algol is one of these, 2 stars revolving around each other, also called a double star'

Answer: a binary star


Question: 'Gentlemen should be prepared to dress for dinner on this newest Cunard ship, the longest, tallest ocean liner'

Answer: the Queen Mary II


Question: 'Guyana'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Washington's HQ, a state historic site in Newburgh, N.Y., has the first one of these ever given, in 1783; it's made of wool'

Answer: a Purple Heart


Question: 'In 1919 Ernest Rutherford bombarded nitrogen with these particles to transform it into oxygen'

Answer: alpha particles


Question: 'Glenn Miller's version of this song with a 3-word title was his biggest hit'

Answer: "In The Mood"


Question: 'A faint constellation in the northern sky, Camelopardalis represents this animal'

Answer: the giraffe


Question: 'In January 2005 Donald Trump had a formal wedding reception at this Palm Beach estate of his'

Answer: Mar-A-Lago


Question: 'Saudi Arabia'

Answer: Yemen


Question: 'This whisky brand, whose logo is seen here, comes in an elegant purple bag'

Answer: Crown Royal


Question: 'It can be a call to go left or right in square dancing with interlocking arms'

Answer: an allemande


Question: '"Sing, Sing, Sing" was a smash hit for this clarinetist & his big band'

Answer: Benny Goodman


Question: 'The Oort cloud & its inner region, this belt, are thought to contain billions of comets'

Answer: the Kuiper belt


Question: 'On Nov. 28, 1966 this author threw a star-studded "Black & White Ball" in honor of Kay Graham'

Answer: Truman Capote


Question: 'Namibia'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'As well as part of a punk rocker's coif, a purple hairstreak is a type of this insect'

Answer: a butterfly


Question: 'Once a separate kingdom, it's now a state in the extreme northeast of India'

Answer: Assam


Question: 'In 1942 Aung San, commander of this country's Independence Army, married nurse Khin Kyi'

Answer: Burma


Question: 'On Oct. 15, 2003 it became the third country to launch a man into space; the Shenzhou 5 spacecraft orbited the Earth 14 times'

Answer: China


Question: 'This singer from Utah sells her own line of dolls & named the one seen here for her daughter Jessica'

Answer: Marie Osmond


Question: 'Pep-O-Mint was the first flavor of these'

Answer: Life Savers


Question: 'The cheery first "Masterpiece Theatre" season included "Jude the Obscure" & this Russian's "The Possessed"'

Answer: Dostoevsky


Question: 'From an unpleasant tone it produces, a loudspeaker may be called this "box"'

Answer: squawk box


Question: 'From the Spanish estampar, "to stamp", it's a lot of hoof stamping by a lot of cows'

Answer: stampede


Question: 'In 1901 Eugene Demarcay discovered Eu, this rare-earth metal that's named for a continent'

Answer: Europium


Question: 'In 1999 Mattel gave this doll a new baby sister named Krissy'

Answer: Barbie


Question: 'This Peter Paul candy bar, coconut in bittersweet chocolate, has been around since 1920'

Answer: Mounds


Question: '"Wide Sargasso Sea" by Jean Rhys is the story of the mad wife of this "Jane Eyre" character'

Answer: Rochester


Question: 'Fittingly, the Niagara Falls, N.Y. Public Library has a collection of these items that cost 23 cents to send'

Answer: postcards


Question: 'A 6th century misprint of this word meaning "the highest point" gave us acne'

Answer: acme


Question: 'If an atom loses one of these, it becomes a cation, a positively charged ion'

Answer: electron


Question: 'In the art world, the "King of Pop" is this man, immortalized here'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'Leo Hirshfield dubbed his chewy penny candy this, in honor of his daughter's nickname'

Answer: Tootsie Roll


Question: 'In 1856 Revue de Paris readers followed this tale of the miserable wife of a boring doctor'

Answer: Madame Bovary


Question: 'When the Yankees signed Hideki Matsui, they hired Roger Kahlon to do this job'

Answer: translator/interpreter


Question: 'To the Greeks, chloros was a pale shade of this color; hence chlorine & chlorophyll'

Answer: green


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew at the Eli Whitney Museum in New Haven, Connecticut)  In the 1940s, Dr. William Sewell created an artificial one of these, using parts from an erector set'

Answer: an artificial heart


Question: 'One of the first dolls made from vinyl was Sparkle Plenty, based on a character in this detective comic strip'

Answer: Dick Tracy


Question: 'This Nestle candy bar, crisped rice in chocolate, was introduced in 1938'

Answer: Crunch


Question: 'A fling with the valet is one of the escapades of this Strindberg title "Miss"'

Answer: Miss Julie


Question: 'Usual term for the item seen here, dropped by the millions over Iraq as part of psychological operations'

Answer: leaflet


Question: 'Its old name was Blotmonath, the month of sacrifice; time to butcher animals for the winter'

Answer: November


Question: 'The tokamak, this type of nuclear reactor, uses plasma heated to 180 million degrees as fuel'

Answer: fusion


Question: 'Sister Cecilia, seen here, is part of this wacky exercise guru's "Collection of the Masters" line'

Answer: Richard Simmons


Question: 'These chocolate-covered caramels were named for the disappointment at not being able to make them perfectly round'

Answer: Milk Duds


Question: '"I Married a Communist", "The Human Stain" & "American Pastoral" make up a recent trilogy by this novelist'

Answer: Philip Roth


Question: 'In 1995 Echostar Communications launched the satellite Echostar I & established this "network"'

Answer: Dish Network


Question: 'From the Greek for "out of the center", it's an adjective for someone who acts a bit off the norm'

Answer: eccentric


Question: 'Nazareth is the largest Arab city in this Middle Eastern country'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'It's believed that Charles Perrault altered the story's footwear when he mixed up vair, "fur", with "verre", this'

Answer: glass


Question: 'This Apache warrior made daring escapes from reservations'

Answer: Geronimo


Question: 'From the Latin for "throat", it's the morning activity heard here'

Answer: gargling


Question: 'These critters yowl in the spaces between buildings'

Answer: alley cats


Question:
'"Kashmir",
"Whole Lotta Love",
"Stairway to Heaven"'

Answer: Led Zeppelin


Question: 'The Grotto of the Annunciation in Nazareth commemorates this angel's visit to the Virgin Mary'

Answer: Gabriel


Question: 'Ed Wynn played this gender-switched role in the Jerry Lewis film "Cinderfella"'

Answer: the Fairy Godfather


Question: 'This publisher who died in 1967 put the Time in Time Warner'

Answer: Henry Luce


Question: 'Baby occupier heard here'

Answer: rattle


Question: 'As an example, jackets & ties for men in a restaurant; there's not one of these in the "Jeopardy!" office'

Answer: dress code


Question:
'"Magic Carpet Ride",
"The Pusher",
"Born to Be Wild"'

Answer: Steppenwolf


Question: 'Near Bethlehem, the town of Nazareth in this U.S. state was founded by the Moravian Church around 1740'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'In the classic version of the story, these animals become horses to take Cinderella to the ball'

Answer: the mice


Question: 'It's the usual 2-word nickname for "Matrix" & "Memento" actor Joe Pantoliano'

Answer: Joey Pants


Question: 'You might be in the mountains when you hear someone doing this'

Answer: yodeling


Question: 'Pressing & bagging are the final steps in this process'

Answer: dry cleaning


Question:
'"Runnin' with the Devil",
"Jump",
"Hot for Teacher"'

Answer: Van Halen


Question: 'A Franciscan church built over a cave in Nazareth has been identified as this man's "workshop"'

Answer: Joseph


Question: 'Europe's first Cinderella story is one of this many tales found in the 1634 collection "Pentamerone"'

Answer: 50


Question: 'This Greek leader in the Trojan War was killed on his return home to his wife Clytemnestra'

Answer: King Agamemnon


Question: 'Strike up the band!  It's the classic Sousa march heard here'

Answer: Stars and Stripes Forever


Question: 'All the envoys, ambassadors, etc. in residence at a capital'

Answer: the diplomatic corps


Question:
'"Seek & Destroy",
"Nothing Else Matters"",
"Enter Sandman"'

Answer: Metallica


Question: 'Nazareth is also home to the domed shrine of Maqam Shihab El-Din, the nephew of this 12th C. Muslim leader'

Answer: Saladin


Question: 'This great Italian opera composer told the story in 1817's "La Cenerentola"'

Answer: (Gioachino) Rossini


Question: 'Zachary Taylor's death made him president, but he wasn't a prime suspect in the Taylor poisoning inquiry'

Answer: Millard Fillmore


Question: 'This instrument is named for the god who supposedly invented it'

Answer: pan pipe


Question: 'This type of brief, Latin for "friend of the court", is common in cases of public interest'

Answer: Amicus curiae


Question:
'"Pour Some Sugar on Me",
"Rock of Ages",
"Photograph"'

Answer: Def Leppard


Question: 'Used most infamously in 1963, a .38-caliber Colt Cobra handgun belonging to this man sold in 1991 for $220,000'

Answer: Jack Ruby


Question: 'Lack of these on their heads or necks distinguishes vultures from other bird species'

Answer: feathers


Question: 'Deadheads were devastated in 1995 by the death of this icon at age 53'

Answer: Jerry Garcia