Question: 'Arnold Schwarzenegger played Mickey Hargitay in a TV movie about this actress'

Answer: Jayne Mansfield


Question: 'One of these ancient Roman structures still carries the water supply of Segovia, Spain'

Answer: Aqueduct


Question: 'In a Grimm fairy tale one of these animals swallows six little kids, but luckily they escape'

Answer: Wolf


Question: 'A snide, simpering, self-satisfied smile'

Answer: Smirk


Question: 'Any Brit can tell you that a Liverpudlian is one of these'

Answer: Someone from Liverpool


Question: 'It's "The Plantation State" because its full name includes the words "And Providence Plantations"'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'The 1974 autobiography of this woman won 9 Emmy Awards, 2 for Cicely Tyson'

Answer: The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman


Question: 'In north Africa, these towers from which Muslims are called to prayer are rectangular in plan'

Answer: Minarets


Question: 'This Anna Sewell book may have inspired "Moorland Mousie", which was also narrated by a horse'

Answer: Black Beauty


Question: 'A soda server, whether or not he's fatuous'

Answer: Jerk


Question: 'Persil is the French word for this ever-popular garnish'

Answer: Parsley


Question: 'It's also known as "The Toothpick State" because of a knife used by early settlers'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'She played Francine Hughes, who was accused of murdering her husband, in "The Burning Bed"'

Answer: Farrah Fawcett


Question: 'Gropius, Mies van der Rohe & this Swiss architect all worked for architect Peter Behrens'

Answer: Le Corbusier


Question: 'The first line of the early 19th century nursery rhyme whose original title was "The Star"'

Answer: "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star"


Question: 'This Asian capital city known for its canals has been called "The Venice of the East"'

Answer: Bangkok


Question: 'The national conference of these two religious groups sponsors Brotherhood-Sisterhood Week'

Answer: Christians and Jews


Question: 'Speaking in Illinois, Benjamin Harrison said this president "had faith in time & time has justified his faith"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'Alpha Delta Pi Sandra Palmer is known for puttering around in this sport'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'This play begins as Willy Loman returns home from a trip'

Answer: Death of a Salesman


Question: 'This dominion was created by the British North America Act on July 1, 1867'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Luke 2:7 reports that there was no room at the inn for this pair'

Answer: Mary & Joseph


Question: 'In 1877 Henry Seymour read about this religious group in an encyclopedia & named his oat company for them'

Answer: Quakers


Question: 'Sammy Cahn wrote new lyrics for "High Hopes" & it became this man's 1960 campaign song'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'This Kappa Delta artist settled in New Mexico in 1949 because of the earth colors, the ochres & the reds'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'In Clifford Odets' "Golden Boy", Joe Bonaparte gives up the violin for this sport'

Answer: Boxing


Question: 'On May 9, 1946 this country's King Victor Emmanuel abdicated in favor of his son Umberto'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'The Chaucer Inn is located near the cathedral in this English city'

Answer: Canterbury


Question: 'This phrase refers to indulging in youthful excesses'

Answer: Sowing one\'s oats


Question: 'It was the middle name of President Wilson & of his daughter Jessie'

Answer: Woodrow


Question: 'Kappa Alpha Theta who danced in her own ballets including "Rodeo"'

Answer: Agnes de Mille


Question: 'Her 1946 play "Another Part of the Forest" is sometimes considered a prequel to "The Little Foxes"'

Answer: Lillian Hellman


Question: 'In 1763, as a result of this numerical war, Florida became a British possession'

Answer: Seven Years\' War


Question: 'It was the first hotel Howard Hughes bought in Las Vegas'

Answer: Desert Inn


Question: 'It's a thick, pudding-like oatmeal dish that's enjoyed by Scots & by Goldilocks'

Answer: Porridge


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt sponsored the candidacy of this man in 1908 & ran against him in 1912'

Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'When she began her financial column, this Phi Sigma Sigma used her initials to disguise her sex'

Answer: Sylvia Porter


Question: 'A brother & sister argue over the fate of a piano in this Pulitzer-winning play by August Wilson'

Answer: The Piano Lesson


Question: 'In 1864 Austria & Prussia went to war with Denmark, winning Schleswig & this duchy'

Answer: Holstein


Question: 'Gray's Inn is one of these associations that control admission to Britain's bar'

Answer: the Inns of Court


Question: 'Cereal lovers know it's the high-in-fiber outer casing of the oat'

Answer: Bran


Question: 'The first president who wasn't born a British subject was this New Yorker'

Answer: Martin Van Buren


Question: 'This Sigma Kappa is remembered as one of the first senators to speak out against Joseph McCarthy'

Answer: Margaret Chase Smith


Question: 'This lengthy work by Eugene O'Neill is based partly on the Oresteia of Aeschylus'

Answer: Mourning Becomes Electra


Question: 'In 1832 Otto, a Bavarian prince, was named the first king of this Balkan country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'This 1936 Daphne du Maurier novel is one of her Cornish tales'

Answer: Jamaica Inn


Question: 'While the terms are used interchangeably, groats are usually more coarsely ground than these'

Answer: Grits


Question: 'The name of this dialect comes from a Hindi word, mantri, meaning "counselor"'

Answer: Mandarin


Question: 'Of the 6 nations India borders, this one is the most populous'

Answer: China


Question: 'It's "finger lickin' good!"'

Answer: Kentucky Fried Chicken


Question: 'Prep & line are types of this 4-letter job'

Answer: cook (or chef)


Question: 'In 336 B.C. at age 20, he succeeded his murdered father as Macedonia's king & was just super...wait, that's not the right word'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'Last name of Kevin, Joe & Nick, whose album "Lines, Vines And Trying Times" debuted at No. 1 in 2009'

Answer: Jonas


Question: 'On TV, apparently both America & Britain's "Got" this, a special natural ability'

Answer: talent


Question: 'The disputed ownership of the Kashmir region is a sore spot between India & this smaller neighbor'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: '"When it absolutely, positively has to be there overnight"'

Answer: FedEx


Question: 'Of chairs, chicken or chinos, what you're most likely to haul if you drive a reefer truck'

Answer: chicken


Question: 'In 1696 this Russian czar conquered the Ottoman port of Azov on the Black Sea; awesome!  Again the wrong word'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'Originally formed as a trio in Gary, Indiana in 1963, these singing siblings gained fame as a quintet'

Answer: the Jacksons


Question: 'It gains you admission to the ballgame; Yeah, that's the...'

Answer: ticket


Question: 'On its extreme east, India borders this nation that changed its name following a coup in 1989'

Answer: Myanmar (or Burma)


Question: '"Is it live or is it" this?'

Answer: Memorex


Question: 'Broadly used, this term can include nurses & therapists, but it often refers just to emergency personnel'

Answer: paramedics


Question: 'In 1905 Haakon VII was chosen king by the people & parliament of this country after its separation from Sweden'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Twin brothers Matthew & Gunnar, Ozzie & Harriet's grandsons, had hits in the '90s under this name'

Answer: Nelson


Question: 'Proverbially, you can have one of these "in a teacup"'

Answer: a tempest


Question: 'The Ganges River flows through India into this neighbor, where it reaches the Bay Of Bengal'

Answer: Bangladesh


Question: '"The ultimate driving machine"'

Answer: BMW


Question: 'A pro sports broadcasting duo consists of a play-by-play announcer & the analyst called this man'

Answer: a color commentator


Question: 'George I, king of this country from 1863 to 1913, supported a movement to revive the Olympics, abolished in 393'

Answer: Greece


Question: '2 motorcycle accidents, a year apart & 3 blocks from each other, claimed 2 lives of this "Ramblin' Man" band'

Answer: the Allman Brothers


Question: 'Elephants call each other with this instrument (but not literally, except maybe at Ringling Bros.)'

Answer: a trumpet


Question: 'This nation to India's north is also the only other nation with a Hindu population of  more than 80%'

Answer: Nepal


Question: '"Solutions for a small planet"'

Answer: IBM


Question: 'Someone employed in rousting game so it can be shot; he doesn't necessarily go "around the bush"'

Answer: a beater


Question: 'The heroic 480 B.C. death of this king of Sparta at Thermopylae made him famous; c'mon, one of you saw "300", right?'

Answer: Leonidas


Question: 'The Dust Brothers produced this sibling band's "Middle Of Nowhere" which featured "MMMBop"'

Answer: Hanson


Question: 'Also meaning "touch", it's a keen sense of what to say to avoid giving offense'

Answer: tact


Question: 'In this 1866 Dostoevsky novel, a student named Raskolnikov murders an old woman pawnbroker & her sister'

Answer: Crime and Punishment


Question: 'Daniel Day-Lewis starred in this 2008 Oscar-winning adaptation of an Upton Sinclair novel'

Answer: There Will Be Blood


Question: 'Steven Callahan drifted for 76 days & 1,800 miles on one of these he called Rubber Ducky III'

Answer: an inflatable raft


Question: 'Jamb, hinge'

Answer: a door


Question: 'Nobelist George Thomson is the son of J.J. Thomson, a Nobel Prize winner who discovered this negative particle'

Answer: electron


Question: 'From the disciple who betrayed Jesus, it's one who betrays a friend for some reward'

Answer: a Judas


Question: 'By 1890 this author & playwright had written hundreds of short stories, including "The Steppe"'

Answer: Chekhov


Question: 'Leonardo DiCaprio's African jewel smuggler gains a conscience in this film'

Answer: Blood Diamond


Question: 'Capsized off Georges Bank, Ernie Hazard survived 2 days in his underwear in this ocean'

Answer: Atlantic Ocean


Question: 'Cheek strap, snaffle rein'

Answer: horse tack


Question: 'Ulf von Euler won in 1970; dad Hans von Euler-Chelpin won for his work on the role of enzymes in this process in sugar'

Answer: fermentation


Question: 'This religious sect living primarily in Ohio & southeast Pennsylvania gets its name from a 17th century Swiss Mennonite bishop'

Answer: the Amish


Question: 'Wounded in World War I, Yuri Zhivago is nursed back to health by this woman who was to become his mistress'

Answer: Lara


Question: 'Sylvester Stallone played Vietnam vet John Rambo in this 1982 film'

Answer: First Blood


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)  Richard Van Pham, who originally set sail from Long Beach, heading for Catalina got blown just a bit off course, & after four months, ended up near this country'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: '1 coiled shell, 1 foot'

Answer: a snail


Question: 'In 1915 William H, & William L. Bragg shared the prize for their analysis of the structure of crystals via this type of image'

Answer: x-ray


Question: 'This screw with a cross-slotted head (& the needed screwdriver) was invented by a Portland man in 1936'

Answer: Phillips


Question: 'Lev Rubin in this Soviet dissident's "The First Circle" was based on 1960s Russian civil rights figure Lev Kopelev'

Answer: Solzhenitsyn


Question: 'The Coen brothers debuted with this murderous Texas noir tale'

Answer: Blood Simple


Question: 'This "ancient mariner" bird is the title of Deborah Scaling Kiley's "True Story Of A Woman's Survival At Sea"'

Answer: an albatross


Question: 'Mercury bulb, scale'

Answer: a thermometer


Question: 'Last name of father & son Niels & Aage, who both won the Nobel Prize in Physics; Aage was born the year his dad won'

Answer: Bohr


Question: 'The name of this Trojan prince who was killed by Achilles is now used as a verb meaning to bully'

Answer: Hector


Question: 'This "Taras Bulba" author wrote his masterpiece "Dead Souls" while living in Rome'

Answer: (Nikolay) Gogol


Question: 'Movie in which Jean-Claude Van Damme wins a secret martial arts tournament'

Answer: Bloodsport


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)  Better at navigating than handling subordinates, he was put adrift in a 20-foot boat in 1789 & sailed 3,600 miles from near Tonga to Timor'

Answer: Captain Bligh


Question: 'Balk line spot, center pocket'

Answer: a pool table


Question: 'Arthur Kornberg won for showing how DNA duplicates in bacteria; son Roger's work was on the conversion of DNA into this'

Answer: RNA


Question: 'Inventor & shirtmaker S.L. Cluett's first name gives us this process for minimizing fabric shrinkage'

Answer: Sanforizing


Question: 'Frank Sinatra came out of retirement to sing their praises: "they're both unique... the Quaker & the Greek"'

Answer: Richard Nixon & Spiro Agnew


Question: 'In 1429, she was given control of troops in France'

Answer: Joan of Arc


Question: '"Stargate" star who's Goldie Hawn's longtime companion'

Answer: Kurt Russell


Question: 'Sasquatch'

Answer: Bigfoot


Question: 'The Menninger Clinic founded in this capital owns a collection of Sigmund Freud's papers'

Answer: Topeka


Question: 'Bad guys should stay out of harm's way (that's Cmdr. Harmon Rabb's way) on this military-legal series'

Answer: JAG


Question: 'To prepare for war, "dig up" this ax; when you've made peace, you bury it again'

Answer: the hatchet


Question: 'Using photos he had taken the month before, Clyde Tombaugh discovered this planet February 18, 1930'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'He's the hip hop mogul seen here'

Answer: Russell Simmons


Question: 'It's found in the Parliament Tower of Westminster Palace'

Answer: Big Ben


Question: 'In the 1960s this largest Kansas city became the world's largest producer of general aviation aircraft'

Answer: Wichita


Question: '(Hi, I'm Dana Delany.) Appropriately, the final episode of this TV series on which I starred featured a visit to the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial'

Answer: China Beach


Question: 'To fight with the fists, "put up" these noblemen'

Answer: your dukes


Question: 'In February 1984 he announced his resignation as Prime Minister of Canada'

Answer: Trudeau


Question: 'On Nov. 7, 1959 he grabbed 35 rebounds in his first showdown with Wilt Chamberlain'

Answer: Bill Russell


Question: 'A 2000 Martin Lawrence film'

Answer: Big Momma\'s House


Question: 'As you might expect, Ulysses is the seat of this "Presidential" county'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'This future star of "The Love Boat" earned his sea legs playing "Happy" Haines on "McHale's Navy"'

Answer: Gavin McLeod


Question: '"Colorful" verb for what's been done when you've been soundly thrashed'

Answer: tanned


Question: 'Every president since Taft has been an honorary president of this organization founded in the U.S. in Feb. 1910'

Answer: the Boy Scouts


Question: 'Full-figured actress seen here in a 1940's publicity still'

Answer: Jane Russell


Question: 'This cosmology theory's name came from Fred Hoyle's joke about it'

Answer: Big Bang


Question: 'This college town has been called the "Little Apple"'

Answer: Manhattan


Question: 'On a '50s series, this German Shepherd & his master, Rusty, were adopted by cavalry soldiers at Fort Apache'

Answer: Rin Tin Tin


Question: 'Shopkeepers aren't meeting when "introducing the shoemaker to the tailor" -- you've just done this to someone's rear'

Answer: kicked it


Question: 'In a 1778 treaty, the U.S. and France granted each other this commerce "status"'

Answer: most favored nation


Question: 'Republican John McCain and this Wisconsin Democrat co-sponsored a campaign finance reform bill'

Answer: Russ Feingold


Question: 'Empire Toys' trikes for tykes'

Answer: Big Wheels


Question: 'This oldest of the Wayans Brothers co-starred with Yaphet Kotto on the 1983 drama series "For Love and Honor"'

Answer: Keenan Ivory Wayans


Question: '"Rock The Casbah" is the biggest hit by this rock group'

Answer: The Clash


Question: 'This object from Arthurian & Christian legend has come to mean the object of any difficult quest'

Answer: the Holy Grail


Question: 'Alpinism is European climbing; Andinismo refersto climbing on this continent'

Answer: South America


Question: 'In the 3rd century B.C., this "Father of geometry" taught at the Museum, an institute in Alexandria, Egypt'

Answer: Euclid


Question:
'"Mister Roberts",
"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon",
"Stagecoach"'

Answer: (John) Ford


Question: 'In the 7th century Isidore was bishop of this city, not barber of it'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'Mildew, mold or a mushroom'

Answer: fungus


Question: 'A type of nonsexual love is named for this Greek philosopher who discussed it in his "Symposium"'

Answer: platonic (or Plato)


Question: 'Face and crack climbing are two types of this popular activity seen here'

Answer: rock climbing


Question: 'A straight angle has this many degrees'

Answer: 180


Question:
'"The Milagro Beanfield War",
"Quiz Show",
"The Legend of Bagger Vance"'

Answer: Robert Redford


Question: 'Saint Augustine's mom, she's also a saint, as well as an L.A. boulevard that Sheryl Crow sang about'

Answer: Santa Monica


Question: 'It's a summary or outline given to college students that covers the course of study'

Answer: syllabus


Question: 'This term for an idyllic place can be checked out in the James Hilton work "Lost Horizon"'

Answer: Shangri-La


Question: 'In "Vertical Limit" Robin Tunney is menaced by this high-altitude condition of fluid leaking into the lungs'

Answer: pulmonary edema


Question: 'The sum of the squares of the lengths of the legs of a right triangle is equal to the square of the length of this'

Answer: the hypotenuse


Question:
'"Hobson's Choice",
"Oliver Twist",
"Lawrence of Arabia"'

Answer: David Lean


Question: 'In 1918 padre Pio, who reportedly could levitate, became the first priest in centuries to receive these "wounds"'

Answer: stigmata


Question: 'It's the zodiac sign whose symbol is seen here'

Answer: Sagittarius


Question: 'Jonathan Swift created Lilliputians; this author created Munchkins'

Answer: (Frank) Baum


Question: 'This fastener seen here gets its name from its original use of clipping a carbine rifle to a band'

Answer: carabiner


Question: 'The word geometry means to "measure" this'

Answer: the world, the earth (the land)


Question:
'"Z",
"State of Siege",
"Missing"'

Answer: Costa-Gavras


Question: 'During his reign St. Pius X revised this Latin version of the Bible'

Answer: St. Jerome\'s or the Vulgate


Question: 'Bridges over this strait connect Asia to Europe'

Answer: Bosphorus


Question: '"The shot heard round the world" was first heard in this man's "Concord Hymn"'

Answer: Ralph Waldo Emerson


Question: 'Also meaning to stop an action, in climbing it means to secure another person with a rope'

Answer: to belay


Question: 'To make this figure, put a looped string around 2 tacks, place a pencil tight against the string & draw'

Answer: an ellipse


Question:
'"Woman with a Past",
"The Peacemaker",
"Deep Impact"'

Answer: Mimi Leder


Question: 'Saint Fursey's visions were recorded by this venerable saint'

Answer: Bede


Question: 'He killed the minotaur'

Answer: Theseus


Question: 'Its roof has been variously described as sails, clam shells & a huddle of nuns in a high wind'

Answer: the Sydney Opera House


Question: 'Referring to the attack on Pearl Harbor, FDR called December 7, 1941 "A date which will" do this'

Answer: "Live in Infamy"


Question: 'Named for its Brooklyn-born host, this "live" interview show debuted on CNN in June 1985'

Answer: "Larry King Live"


Question: 'In terms of enrollment LSU's largest campus is in this capital city'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: 'The company would have been called Indiana Fried Chicken if it were named for the birthplace of this founder'

Answer: Col. Harland Sanders


Question: 'White smoke rising from the Vatican announces the election of a new one of these'

Answer: Pope


Question: 'The stage show seen here has brought this dance to cheering audiences'

Answer: Tango


Question: 'FDR gave the first of these talks March 12, 1933 from the White House diplomatic reception room'

Answer: Fireside Chats


Question: 'He & Robert Novak have worked together since 1963 & now co-anchor a CNN discussion program'

Answer: Rowland Evans


Question: '9 years after leaving LSU she won an Oscar for "The Three Faces of Eve"'

Answer: Joanne Woodward


Question: 'The formula using this many herbs & spices is locked in a safe in Louisville'

Answer: 11


Question: 'It's the animal name of the device I'm using here TO ANNOUNCE THE CLUE'

Answer: Bullhorn


Question: 'A song in this Disney musical asks, "How long must this go on?" ---4 years & counting'

Answer: Beauty And The Beast


Question: 'While attending this school, FDR was editor of its newspaper, The Crimson'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'It's the territory where the ceremony seen here took place on the night of June 30 - July 1, 1997'

Answer: Hong Kong


Question: 'This basketball star nicknamed "Pistol Pete" went to LSU where his dad "Press" was coach'

Answer: Pete Maravich


Question: 'General Tao was smiling in 1987 when KFC became the first U.S. fast-food chain in this country'

Answer: China


Question: 'When the national votes are tallied, the 43rd one of these will be announced November 7, 2000'

Answer: President of the United States


Question: '3-letter word that's the title of Yasmina Reza's hit play about an all-white painting'

Answer: Art


Question: 'FDR was born & is now buried in this town on the Hudson River'

Answer: Hyde Park


Question: 'In 1997 CNN became the first U.S. news organization since 1969 with a permanent bureau in this country'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'This civil "War is Hell" general was president of the seminary & military academy that became LSU'

Answer: William Tecumseh Sherman


Question: 'The conglomerate built on this soda decided everybody needs a little KFC & bought it in 1986'

Answer: Pepsi Cola


Question: 'Warnings of these "floods" are announced by the N.W.S. when large amounts of rain fall in a short amount of time'

Answer: Flash flood


Question: 'This musical opened its run in 1980 at the Winter Garden, 8 blocks from the title thoroughfare'

Answer: 42nd Street


Question: 'During this 1932 campaign, FDR relied on a trusted group of advisers dubbed this --- pretty smart'

Answer: Brain Trust


Question: 'Anchored by Lou Dobbs, it was TV's first nightly business newscast'

Answer: "Moneyline"


Question: '"All The King's Men" know this first poet laureate of the U.S. was editor of LSU's Southern Review'

Answer: Robert Penn Warren


Question: 'KFC introduced this menu item by building a 20,000-lb. one, unveiled with dancing carrots & peas'

Answer: Chicken pot pie


Question: 'A teary-eyed person, or the announcer of the latest village news'

Answer: Crier


Question: 'Tony-winning Tony who drew big crowds with his epic play "Angels In America"'

Answer: Tony Kushner


Question: 'The Green Mountains of Vermont & the White Mountains of New Hampshire are part of this mountain system'

Answer: Appalachians


Question: 'The CIA's main rival for much of its existence was this Soviet counterpart'

Answer: KGB


Question: 'A myocardial infarction, better known as this, is a common reason for ICU admission'

Answer: Heart attack


Question: 'In a 1976 Playboy interview, Jimmy Carter said he'd committed this in his heart many times'

Answer: Adultery


Question: 'Most felines have 30 of these (including the canines)'

Answer: Teeth


Question: 'The discovery of the Comstock Lode in 1859 attracted miners & prospectors to this state'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Advanced CIA methods have included use of this high altitude aircraft; one was shot down May 1, 1960'

Answer: U-2


Question: '3-letter abbreviation for the ICU machine seen here'

Answer: EKG (Electrocardiogram)


Question: 'Ring in & tell me this correct name for a young swan'

Answer: Cygnet


Question: 'When a lioness & one of these mate, they produce a leopon'

Answer: Leopard


Question: 'The name of this New Mexico city where the first atomic bomb was exploded is Spanish for "big cottonwood"'

Answer: Alamogordo


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Kareem Abdul-Jabbar)  The first and last of my 1,815 NBA games were both against this team known as the "Bad Boys" of the league"'

Answer: Detroit Pistons


Question: 'He's the only CIA head who went on to become president'

Answer: George Herbert Walker Bush


Question: 'It comes from the Greek meaning "deep sleep", but it's deeper than that'

Answer: Coma


Question: 'They're the 2 words describing lenses that curve outward or inward'

Answer: Concave & convex


Question: 'In Chinese lore this big cat, not the lion, was king of the beasts'

Answer: Tiger


Question: 'At an altitude of about 10,200 feet, this Colorado city is the highest incorporated city in the USA'

Answer: Leadville


Question: 'For 9 straight seasons, ending in '96, this Utah Jazz player led the NBA in average assists per game'

Answer: John Stockton


Question: 'Much of the intelligence evaluation & planning is done at the CIA's HQ in this Virginia locale'

Answer: Langley


Question: 'A neonatal ICU may contain several isolettes, a type of this chamber'

Answer: Incubator


Question: 'From 1672 to 1858 this city was the headquarters of the British East India Company'

Answer: Bombay


Question: 'Like MGM's Leo the Lion, if you can do this you're considered one of the "big cats"'

Answer: Roar


Question: 'This river forms most of the boundary between Georgia & South Carolina'

Answer: Savannah River


Question: 'Located in the "Rose City", this team's home court is appropriately called the Rose Garden'

Answer: Portland Trail Blazers


Question: 'Founded in 1947, the CIA grew out of WWII's OSS, which stood for this'

Answer: Office of Strategic Services


Question: 'Intensive care is also called this "care", like the condition patients may be in'

Answer: Critical


Question: 'The name of this German publisher has become synonymous  with a guidebook'

Answer: Karl Baedeker


Question: 'The name of this striped color pattern may come from a market in Baghdad famous for 2-tone silk'

Answer: Tabby


Question: 'He made the cover of Life magazine 3 times in February & March of 1962, & again in October 1998'

Answer: John Glenn


Question: 'Chapter 13 of this classic novel is called "Another View of Hester"'

Answer: The Scarlet Letter


Question: 'A total of 22 means you've gone "bust" in this card game'

Answer: blackjack


Question: 'It's the landmark seen here in typical fog'

Answer: the Golden Gate Bridge


Question: 'The American Heritage Dictionary calls this pronoun the most famous feature of Southern dialects'

Answer: y\'all


Question: 'Knothead & Splinter are the nephew & niece of this cartoon bird produced by Walter Lantz'

Answer: Woody Woodpecker


Question: '"Family" man Don Vito Corleone'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'He published the first 4 of his fairy tales in an 1835 pamphlet; "The Tinder Box" was among them'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'It's the most expensive property in the U.S. version of Monopoly'

Answer: Boardwalk


Question: 'If you're nosing around the landmark seen here, we knows you knows you're in this state'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'A state capital since 1849, it showed Southern hospitality in 2005 as its population grew by 50% after Katrina'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: '1969 rock festival site'

Answer: Woodstock


Question: 'Terry Malloy, who could've been a contender'

Answer: On the Waterfront


Question: 'Nicodemus Frapp is a narrow-minded evangelist in "Tono-Bungay", a 1909 novel by this author of "The Time Machine"'

Answer: H.G. Wells


Question: 'On a basic playing board in this matching game, the numbers range from B-1 to O-75'

Answer: bingo


Question: 'Oddly, Olivier & Handel lie in this area of Westminster Abbey, along with Browning & Tennyson'

Answer: Poets\' Corner


Question: 'The Mississippi's oldest operating steamboat is this type of Southern lady "of Louisville"'

Answer: the Belle


Question: 'A heavyset rodent common in northern North America'

Answer: a woodchuck


Question: 'Blanche's brother-in-law Stanley'

Answer: A Streetcar Named Desire


Question: 'This author of "The Good Earth" based the heroine of her 1938 novel "This Proud Heart" on herself'

Answer: Pearl Buck


Question: '"Acey Deucey" is a variation of this board game that was introduced to Europe by the Arabs'

Answer: backgammon


Question: 'Dating back to the 16th century, it's his namesake cathedral seen here'

Answer: Saint Basil


Question: 'The name of a popular Southern liquor brand, it's also the state game bird of Alabama'

Answer: Wild Turkey


Question: 'On an orchestral score, the music for this instrument group is at the top'

Answer: woodwinds


Question: 'Col. Kurtz, who lives in the heart of darkness'

Answer: Apocalypse Now


Question: 'In Wonderland, Alice comes across a large one of these with a snooty caterpillar atop it'

Answer: a mushroom


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew uses sticks to toss a hoop back and forth with Kelly at Old World Wisconsin.) The 19th-century game we're playing got this name, because it taught players to have these; you might be in somebody's good ones'

Answer: graces


Question: 'The 630-foot-high landmark seen here was designed by this European architect'

Answer: Eero Saarinen


Question: 'Scenic traces include one along Lake Pontchartrain & a 500-mile one from Nashville to this city'

Answer: Natchez


Question: 'He's the Washington journalist & "Jeopardy!" stalwart seen here'

Answer: Bob Woodward


Question: 'Johnny, leader of the Black Rebels'

Answer: The Wild One


Question: 'On March 10, 1876 he spoke by telephone to Thomas Watson'

Answer: Alexander Graham Bell


Question: 'Phil Collins, Ted Nugent & The Fat Boys hit the Sunshine State on this '80s cop show'

Answer: Miami Vice


Question: 'A 1912 gift from Japan, the Yoshino species of this tree is found in great abundance by the Jefferson Memorial'

Answer: cherry trees


Question: 'A hilarious bee product'

Answer: funny honey


Question: '20 paintings by this man, including the one seen here, were stolen briefly from the Stedelijk Museum in 1991'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'Cryst & Krispo were potential names for this brand of shortening'

Answer: Crisco


Question: 'Nationalists from this Commonwealth attacked the U.S. Capitol March 1, 1954, injuring 5 representatives'

Answer: Puerto Rico


Question: 'Legendary singer Eartha Kitt was just purr-fect as this "Batman" villainess'

Answer: Catwoman


Question: 'In 1963 Louisiana chose this "bald" tree native to the swamps & wetlands as its state tree'

Answer: the cypress


Question: 'A thin pancake with a Concord fruit filling'

Answer: a grape crêpe


Question: 'This Spaniard's portrait of the Duke of Wellington was stolen from the U.K. in 1961'

Answer: Goya


Question: 'George Blaisdell invented this lighter in 1932'

Answer: the Zippo


Question: 'On March 29, 2004 Latvia & 6 other ex-Communist nations joined this organization'

Answer: NATO


Question: 'This country star became a sitcom grandma at the end of her first season on the WB'

Answer: Reba McEntire


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the World Forestry Center in Oregon.)  The familiar North American broad-leafed trees are mainly this type, from the Latin for "falling off"'

Answer: deciduous


Question: 'A malt beverage like O'Doul's with little or no alcohol'

Answer: near beer


Question: '$300 million worth of art was stolen from the Gardener Museum including the only marine painting by this Dutchman'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'Fido knows that Robert Hunsicker created this dog food brand'

Answer: Alpo


Question: 'On March 10, 1629 this king dissolved Parliament, leading to his eventual downfall & demise'

Answer: Charles I


Question: 'Going from Salt-N-Pepa to Dr. Pepa, the musician was in the house counseling Janice Dickinson on this VH1 reality show'

Answer: The Surreal Life


Question: 'This shrub produces clusters appropriately called catkins said to resemble kittens climbing up the twig'

Answer: a pussy willow


Question: 'An acrid-tasting deep-fried cake full of corn or crab'

Answer: a bitter fritter


Question: 'NYC's largest art theft happened in 1988 & saw the loss of 2 of this Renaissance friar's masterpieces'

Answer: Fra Angelico


Question: 'Models of this car brand include the Metro & the Storm'

Answer: Geo


Question: 'In March 1967 Robert Kennedy came up with a nifty Vietnam peace plan, but this Secretary of State rejected it'

Answer: Dean Rusk


Question: 'Hey, now!  Elvis Costello sold Hank Kingsley a lemon of a sports car on this HBO comedy'

Answer: The Larry Sanders Show


Question: 'This shrub whose name is from Greek for "rose tree" is among the many plants growing on Himalayan slopes'

Answer: the rhododendron


Question: 'An ever so tiny piece of the hepatic organ'

Answer: a liver sliver


Question: 'The august painting seen here by this Frenchman was stolen from Paris, along with 8 others, in 1985'

Answer: (Pierre-Auguste) Renoir


Question: 'You'll go really fast in this swimwear brand worn by Olympic gold medalists'

Answer: Speedo


Question: 'This play ends with 1 character asking, "Well?  Shall we go?"; the other replies, "Yes, let's go", but they do not move'

Answer: Waiting for Godot


Question: 'This continent is the largest in area'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'You might have to get as high as 20 feet off the ground to win a medal in this "vaulting" Olympic event'

Answer: the pole vault


Question: 'The gravitational pull of this object is the main force holding the solar system together'

Answer: the sun


Question: 'History:<br />Study up on this ship that anchored in Plymouth Harbor on Dec. 26, 1620'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question: 'On July 8, 1776 it was rung to proclaim the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence'

Answer: the Liberty Bell


Question:
'Capable,
succeed,
accomplish'

Answer: capable


Question: 'Early explorers called parts of this continent Vinland'

Answer: North America


Question: 'At 26.2 miles, it's the longest running event in the Summer Olympics'

Answer: the marathon


Question: 'Galileo was the first person to see the rings around this planet'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'Home ec.:<br />Make this breakfast dish of battered & fried bread, called pain perdu in France'

Answer: French toast


Question: 'Suffragettes were women who wanted the right to do this (& got to with the 19th Amendement)'

Answer: vote


Question:
'Paint,
brush,
easel'

Answer: easel


Question: 'This continent has a lot of marsupials, like the native wombat'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'In the Olympic 400-meter relay final, this many runners compete together as a team'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Not the first but this second planet is the hottest, because its atmosphere causes a severe greenhouse effect'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'Spanish:<br />You'll have to use your cabeza, this body part, to pass the class'

Answer: your head


Question: 'Check out exotic marine life at one of these, like the National one in Baltimore'

Answer: an aquarium


Question:
'Wind,
wander,
wonderful'

Answer: wonderful


Question: 'This continent has the longest mountain chain'

Answer: South America


Question: 'Throwing events include this one, the hurling of a spearlike shaft'

Answer: the javelin


Question: 'It was last seen in the skies in 1986 & won't return until 2061'

Answer: Halley\'s Comet


Question:
'Math:
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows two hexagons on the monitor.)  A polygon may be considered convex, or this, meaning "having at least 1 interior angle greater than 180 degrees"'

Answer: concave


Question: 'Tulsa's newspaper is called The World; Boston's is named for this object that depicts the world'

Answer: a globe


Question:
'Salt,
pepper,
sage'

Answer: sage


Question: 'In 1957 countries on this continent signed a treaty creating an economic community, or common market'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'In 2004 the USA's Bryan Clay, with 8,820 points, took the silver in this 10-event contest'

Answer: the decathlon


Question: 'Science:<br />Discover animal anatomy, starting with Ursidae, this animal family'

Answer: the bear family


Question: 'The name of this Texas city is Spanish for "yellow"'

Answer: Amarillo


Question:
'Candor,
center,
canter'

Answer: candor


Question: 'There's no truth to the story that she had to pawn her jewels to finance Columbus' first voyage'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: '5-letter word for a group that sings exalting music, like the Bulgarian women's one heard in "Brother Bear"'

Answer: choir


Question: '"We looked!  Then we saw him step in on the mat!  We looked!  And we saw him!"  This famous cat'

Answer: the Cat in the Hat


Question: 'Several different islands choose their own kings & queens as part of this state's Aloha festivals'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Ceramics is the art of making objects, even dreidels, out of this material'

Answer: clay


Question: 'Chinese or Malay:<br />This tomato condiment that's put on French fries'

Answer: ketchup


Question: 'This flagship of Columbus' first voyage was chartered from Juan de la Cosa & was his largest ship'

Answer: the Santa Maria


Question: 'Caetano Veloso & Mr. Loco are among artists on the soundtrack of this Jack Black wrestling movie'

Answer: Nacho Libre


Question: 'In a fairy tale by this Danish author, the Snow Queen takes little Kay away in her sleigh to her icy palace'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'Stand clear of the seed-spitting contest at the Hope, Arkansas festival for these huge picnic fruits'

Answer: watermelons


Question: 'Someone tearing the L.A. Times into strips may be practicing this art form with a hyphenated French name'

Answer: papier-mâché


Question: 'Latin:<br />This device you open when it's precipitating'

Answer: an umbrella


Question: 'Christopher Columbus was born in this Italian seaport where his father was a merchant & wool weaver'

Answer: Genoa


Question: 'Julie Andrews sings "A Spoonful Of Sugar" in this movie'

Answer: Mary Poppins


Question: 'In "Little Women", Margaret March is better known by this nickname'

Answer: "Meg"


Question: 'Dancers clomp around in wooden shoes at the Holland, Michigan festival honoring this flower'

Answer: the tulip


Question: 'The name of this type of paint that contains egg yolks almost sounds like a Japanese dish, but don't eat it'

Answer: tempera


Question: 'On Oct. 12, 1492 Columbus reached the New World & landed at an island he called this, Spanish for "holy savior"'

Answer: San Salvador


Question: 'In "Raise Your Voice", Hilary Duff sings this Handel oratorio about the Savior'

Answer: Messiah


Question: 'This loving relative who takes care of Tom Sawyer was inspired by Mark Twain's own mother'

Answer: Aunt Polly


Question: 'Stockton, Calif. doesn't have a festival for Britney Spears, but it does have one for these green spears'

Answer: asparagus


Question: 'One of the only 2 current U.S. territories visited by Columbus, who reached both in 1493'

Answer: Puerto Rico (or the Virgin Islands)


Question: 'She sings "Cry" & "Only Hope" on the soundtrack of her movie "A Walk to Remember"'

Answer: Mandy Moore


Question: 'This author who wrote about "The Princess Who Could Not Laugh" made us smile with "Winnie-the-Pooh"'

Answer: A.A. Milne


Question: 'He's the only U.S. president who never lived in the District of Columbia'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'It's been said that "All roads lead to" this "Eternal City"'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'To eat Chinese food like a native, use 2 of these 10 1/2-inch wooden implements'

Answer: Chopsticks


Question: 'WWII radio propagandist Iva D'Aquino'

Answer: "Tokyo Rose"


Question: 'One Big Mac has 560 of these'

Answer: Calories


Question: 'Jazz at Lincoln Center is putting on over 400 events in 1999 in honor of his 100th birthday'

Answer: Duke Ellington


Question: 'Assuming that they lost them all, total number of mittens lost by the kittens'

Answer: 6


Question: 'Just 12 degrees south of the Equator, this Peruvian capital's temperatures are moderated by the Humboldt Current'

Answer: Lima


Question: 'The 4 main Chinese types of these strips of dried dough are soup, sauce, stir-fried & shallow-fried'

Answer: Noodles


Question: 'Falsetto ukulele strummer Herbert Khaury'

Answer: Tiny Tim


Question: 'For this lotion mentioned in a Coasters song, think pink'

Answer: Calamine lotion


Question: 'Louisiana politician David Duke was a former grand wizard in this organization'

Answer: Ku Klux Klan


Question: 'Her rhyme winds up with her playing "Pin the Tail on the Sheep"'

Answer: Little Bo Peep


Question: 'Akershus Castle, a tourist site in this capital, sits on a rocky peninsula overlooking a fjord'

Answer: Oslo


Question: 'Some people may have adverse reactions to this Chinese food flavor enhancer that's also called "Mei-Jing"'

Answer: MSG (Monosodium glutamate)


Question: 'Astrologer & psychic Michel de Notredame'

Answer: Nostradamus


Question: 'For smokers, it's a pipe with a curved stem & a large bowl made from a gourd'

Answer: Calabash


Question: 'This Brooklyn Dodger was named to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1980'

Answer: Duke Snider


Question: 'Little boys are made of frogs & snails & these, eew...'

Answer: Puppy dog tails


Question: 'This Latvian capital was founded in 1201 by German crusaders'

Answer: Riga


Question: 'Reputedly an aphrodisiac, this expensive soup uses dorsal & pectoral portions of its namesake'

Answer: Shark fin soup


Question: 'The New York Mets' William Hayward Wilson'

Answer: Mookie Wilson


Question: 'Using one of these instruments, a doctor can see just how thick-headed you are:'

Answer: Calipers


Question: 'Famous U.S. group of museums endowed by the illegitimate son of the Duke of Northumberland'

Answer: Smithsonian


Question: 'The pig that he stole was actually an animal-shaped, currant-filled pastry'

Answer: Tom (Tom the piper\'s son)


Question: 'In 1990 it became the capital of a unified Yemen'

Answer: Sana


Question: 'Meaning "heart's delight", it's a variety of snacks like fried dumplings & steamed buns'

Answer: Dim sum


Question: 'TV pitchman Jim Varney'

Answer: Ernest P. Worrell


Question: 'Ca is calcium; Cf is this element'

Answer: Californium


Question: 'It was Duke-Duke once again with the April 1999 TV movie reunion of this 1960s series'

Answer: The Patty Duke Show


Question: '"A man of words and not of" these "is like a garden full of weeds"'

Answer: Deeds


Question: 'This striped mammal reportedly can fire 6 shots of its foul spray before having to "resupply"'

Answer: Skunk


Question: 'In Asia this hollow-stemmed plant is grown in a form to prebend it for use in furniture'

Answer: Bamboo


Question: 'Ingrid Bergman'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'A stray bullet ends the life of Eponine in this epic musical (don't "Mis" it!)'

Answer: "Les Miserables"


Question: 'Finished around 1000 A.D., "The Pillow Book" of Sei Shonagon is one of this country's literary masterpieces'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'A child holds this toy by the stick & lets the wind do the spinning'

Answer: Pinwheel


Question: 'Some members of the genus Aedes of this insect transmit yellow fever'

Answer: Mosquito


Question: 'A removable section of a tabletop; when it's hinged, it's a "drop"'

Answer: Leaf


Question: 'Niels Bohr'

Answer: Copenhagen


Question: 'This "demon barber" had his victims baked into pies (no one could accuse him of good taste)'

Answer: "Sweeney Todd"


Question: 'Circa 1000 Polynesian migrants reach New Zealand where they settle & become this ethnic group'

Answer: Maoris


Question: 'Someone who steps up to the plate for a teammate'

Answer: Pinch hitter


Question: 'The Jacobson's organ at the roof of this legless reptile's mouth is used with its tongue to detect odors'

Answer: Snake


Question: 'Lacquer & tortoise shell were featured in this style of the 1920s'

Answer: Art Deco


Question: 'Jose Marti'

Answer: Havana


Question: 'Sting starred as the vile Macheath in a 1989 revival of this Weill musical'

Answer: "The Threepenny Opera"


Question: 'By a vote of its parliament, the Althing, this island country adopts Christianity'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'This type of frijole may end up refried'

Answer: Pinto bean


Question: 'This innermost & larger of Mars' 2 moons orbits the planet every 7.65 hours'

Answer: Phobos


Question: 'Jean-Pierre Rampal can tell you it's the term for the shallow channels cut into a column'

Answer: Fluting


Question: 'Daphne DuMaurier'

Answer: London


Question: 'Billy Bigelow kills himself after a botched hold-up in this Rodgers & Hammerstein classic'

Answer: "Carousel"


Question: 'In retaliation for Viking raids, this "Unready" king of England attacks Norse areas of the Isle of Man'

Answer: Ethelred


Question: 'Among dog breeds, this word follows miniature & Doberman'

Answer: Pinscher


Question: 'A magnetic field is measured in units called gauss or this after a real "coil" guy'

Answer: Nikola Tesla


Question: 'He designed furniture for Federal Hall in New York as well as the basic layout of Washington, D.C.'

Answer: Pierre L\'Enfant


Question: 'Jorge Luis Borges'

Answer: Buenos Aires


Question: '"Chronicle of A Death Foretold", which begins with a murder, is based on a novel by this Colombian author'

Answer: Gabriel Garcia Marquez


Question: 'With the crowning of King Boleslaw, this central European nation is recognized as an independent state'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'Gilbert & Sullivan's naval vessel'

Answer: H.M.S. Pinafore


Question: 'His bestselling first novel, published in 1846, was set in Polynesia'

Answer: Herman Melville (\"Typee\")


Question: 'A rectifier is an electrical device used to convert alternating current to this'

Answer: direct current


Question: '"Went to a dance lookin' for romance, saw" this girl, "so I thought I'd take a chance"'

Answer: Barbara Ann


Question: 'The science museum in this Virginia capital called its 1987 Science Circus "The Greatest Earth on Show"'

Answer: Richmond, Virginia


Question: 'A group of vipers, even if the snakes don't live in a bird's dwelling'

Answer: a nest


Question: 'From the Germanic "hache", it's a small ax'

Answer: a hatchet


Question: 'With a cash total of $172,800, he's Jeopardy!'s biggest winner ever'

Answer: Chuck Forrest


Question: 'On Earth, it's the major force responsible for the weight of a body'

Answer: gravity


Question: 'In Ritchie Valens' day, this song about a girl was more popular than its flip side, "La Bamba"'

Answer: Donna


Question: 'This is 1 of NYC's longest streets, which you'll find out when you give your regards to it'

Answer: Broadway


Question: 'Kangaroos, monkeys & Boy Scouts all come in these groups'

Answer: troops


Question: 'U.S. land-based long-range nuclear missile that shares name with type of Revolutionary War fighter'

Answer: a Minuteman


Question:
'Voice heard here on the debut show March 30, 1964:

"And now, entering the studio are today's contestants--this is Mrs. Mary Eubanks, a housewife from Candor, North Carolina..."'

Answer: Don Pardo


Question: 'At 15 on the modified Mohs' scale, this substance still has the highest hardness number'

Answer: a diamond


Question: 'According to Rodgers & Hart, "The most beautiful girl in the world isn't" either of these 2 stars'

Answer: Garbo & Dietrich


Question: 'This city's voodoo tours can take you to voodoo rituals & voodo queen Marie Laveau's tomb on Basin St.'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Though not noted for their musical skills, a group of gorillas is called this'

Answer: a band


Question: 'One might be fired "out of the blue"--from a crossbow'

Answer: a bolt


Question: 'On this late night host's list of 10 Things Communists Are No Damn Good At, #1 was "Guessing Final Jeopardy"'

Answer: David Letterman


Question: 'Abbreviated "P", this element comes in red, white, & black forms'

Answer: phosphorus


Question: 'In 1964 The Bachelors told this girl, "I'm in heaven when I see you smile"'

Answer: Diane


Question: 'It was almost named "Texas Under 6 Flags", but someone said "Texas ain't never been under nothin'!"'

Answer: Six Flags Over Texas


Question: 'In 1984, he made the music video "I Lost On Jeopardy"'

Answer: "Weird Al" Yankovic


Question: 'According to Frankie Laine, "If ever the devil was born without a pair of horns it was" this woman'

Answer: you, Jezebel, it was you


Question: 'You can "Go Home Again" to see this author's boyhood home in Asheville, North Carolina'

Answer: Thomas Wolfe


Question: 'On the original version, this was the highest dollar value on the Double Jeopardy! board'

Answer: $100


Question: 'From Latin for "undigested food", crudites refers to these'

Answer: raw vegetables


Question: 'Peregrine White, the 1st child born in New England of English parents, was born on this ship'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question:
'Helen Menken,
Mary Philips,
Mayo Methot
& Lauren Bacall'

Answer: Humphrey Bogart


Question: 'Shakespearean play featuring Falstaff & some "happy homemakers"'

Answer: The Merry Wives of Windsor


Question: 'To wrench painfully, like your mom might threaten to do to your neck'

Answer: wring


Question: 'In Czech, it's "Praha", & it's over 1000 years old'

Answer: Prague


Question: 'Chicken livers & water chestnuts wrapped in bacon; fortune cookies to follow'

Answer: rumaki


Question: 'Year in which Franklin Roosevelt was elected for an unprecedented 3rd term as president'

Answer: 1940


Question:
'Virginia Cherrill,
Barbara Hutton,
Betsy Drake,
Dyan Cannon &
Barbara Harris'

Answer: Cary Grant


Question: 'Name shared by Brutus' wife & the longest female role in "The Merchant of Venice"'

Answer: Portia


Question: 'Both the first & last emperors of modern Germany bore this name'

Answer: Wilhelm


Question: 'His mother, Olga, was once ranked 2nd in Czechoslovakia in women's singles tennis'

Answer: Ivan Lendl


Question: 'Ideally, this type of small appetizer served on toast or crackers should be small enough to eat in 1 bite'

Answer: canapé


Question: 'Before he was Canada's P.M., William Lyon Mackenzie King lived in this famous house with Jane Addams'

Answer: Hull House (in Chicago)


Question: 'He married Colleen Dewhurst twice & Trish Van Devere once'

Answer: George C. Scott


Question: 'The daughter of Polonius'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'The cicada killer is a large predatory variety of this insect'

Answer: a wasp


Question: 'For poetry that eschews all "dogmas & dictates", Jaroslav Seifert won this in 1984'

Answer: the Nobel Prize (for Literature)


Question: 'This chic Middle-Eastern dip is made primarily from chickpeas & served with pita bread'

Answer: hummus


Question: 'In 1962, this country became a constitutional monarchy under King Hassan II'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'Joan Blondell<br />& June Allyson'

Answer: Dick Powell


Question: 'Comedy which features the wedding of Hippolyta, the queen of the Amazons'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'It found no evidence of a conspiracy involving Oswald & Ruby'

Answer: the Warren Commission


Question: 'Treaty of friendship, cooperations, & mutual assistance that Czechoslovakia signed in 1955'

Answer: the Warsaw Pact


Question: 'Hors d'oeuvres is French for "outside of" this, which is usually when they're served'

Answer: work


Question: 'The 1st prime minister of independent Kenya'

Answer: Jomo Kenyatta


Question: 'Mary Todhunter Clark<br />& Margaretta "Happy" Murphy'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'In the 1st act, before he's king, this title character woos the newly-widowed Lady Anne'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'The eve of May Day, on which witches were believed to rendezvous'

Answer: Walpurgisnacht


Question: 'Maryam d'Abo played a Czech cellist in this 1987 film'

Answer: The Living Daylights


Question: 'These are the only 2 independent countries in South America named for a famous person'

Answer: Colombia & Bolivia


Question: 'In 1918 Roald Amundsen was attacked by one of these large white animals'

Answer: Polar bear


Question: '"Never laugh at live dragons", warned this author in "The Hobbit" -- good advice'

Answer: J.R.R. Tolkien


Question: 'Russell Simmons & Rick Rubin founded Def Jam, the '80s' premier record label for this type of music'

Answer: Rap


Question: 'Ford, '57, flop, 'nuf said'

Answer: Edsel


Question: 'It's the time of life when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of....sex'

Answer: Puberty


Question: 'In 1968 this future presidential candidate's stock in E.D.S. made him a billionaire'

Answer: Ross Perot


Question: 'In 1848 Johannes Rebmann became the first European to see & describe "the snows" of this African mountain'

Answer: Kilimanjaro


Question: 'The novel that gave us the famous phrase "Tous pour un, un pour tous"'

Answer: The Three Musketeers


Question: 'In 1994 Pearl Jam complained to the Justice Dept. that this company held a monopoly'

Answer: Ticketmaster


Question: 'This former NFL linebacker's show "Lawless" was sacked in March 1997 after one airing'

Answer: Brian Bosworth


Question: 'Oscar De La Hoya or Evander Holyfield'

Answer: Pugilist


Question: 'This billionaire fashion designer introduced Polo jeans in 1996'

Answer: Ralph Lauren


Question: 'Meriwether Lewis fed her ground rattlesnake rattle to speed up her labor & the birth of her child'

Answer: Sacajawea


Question: 'Its less famous second line is "It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness"'

Answer: A Tale Of Two Cities


Question: 'Legendary promoter who ran the Fillmore West in the Bay Area & the Fillmore East in NYC'

Answer: Bill Graham


Question: 'With teams including the Florida Blazers, this football league lasted for 1 1/2 seasons in '74-'75'

Answer: WFL (World Football League)


Question: 'It's another name for the cougar or mountain lion'

Answer: Puma


Question: 'A 1994 book details the "way" he became "the world's greatest investor"'

Answer: Warren Buffett


Question: 'Louis Antoine de Bougainville arrived at this island in 1768 & natives gave him fowls, fruit & naked women'

Answer: Tahiti


Question: '"Great men can't be ruled", she wrote in "The Fountainhead"'

Answer: Ayn Rand


Question: 'Stanley Durwood of AMC pioneered these cinemas, putting his first in a shopping mall in 1963'

Answer: Multiplexes


Question: 'Roger Ebert called this 1980 Michael Cimino film "Painful & unpleasant to look at"'

Answer: Heaven\'s Gate


Question: 'It means downright rotten'

Answer: Putrid


Question: 'The William who runs this chewing gum company is the grandson of the William who founded it'

Answer: Wrigley


Question: 'His family friend Tyrker found vines & grapes in the new land, so he called the area Vinland'

Answer: Leif Ericson


Question: '"...They ought to find a way of being inoculated against love" is a line from his "Anna Karenina"'

Answer: Leo Tolstoy


Question: 'When you buy a Sunset book, a Tom Petty CD or People magazine, you're supporting this conglomerate'

Answer: Time Warner


Question: '"La Traviata", his modern-dress opera version of "La Dame Aux Camelias", flopped in its 1853 premiere'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: 'The third of these wars wiped Carthage off the map, though it was later rebuilt'

Answer: The Punic Wars


Question: 'Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen owns this Portland sports team'

Answer: Portland Trail Blazers


Question: 'Grammatical error committed by the Rolling Stones when they sang, "I Can't Get No Satisfaction"'

Answer: Double negative


Question: '"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" to keep music fans from visiting this record co.'s Detroit museum'

Answer: Motown


Question: 'The new 23,500-seat U.S. Tennis Open Stadium is named for this star who died February 6, 1993'

Answer: Arthur Ashe


Question: 'You'll find this Frenchman's name on almost all milk cartons'

Answer: Louis Pasteur


Question: 'Alexander VI was formerly a high-living nobleman of this family & the father of Cesare & Lucrezia'

Answer: Borgia


Question: 'He drank up the money he got for songs like "Oh! Susanna" & died with 38c in his pocket'

Answer: Stephen Foster


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Action seen here: (Curly Howard) - "Hey you, this is no time to play games - ewww!"'

Answer: Double take


Question: 'MoMA Mia!  It houses such masterpieces as "Starry Night" & Cezanne's "Bather"'

Answer: Museum of Modern Art


Question: 'Except for 1995, the NHL scoring title has gone to either Wayne Gretzky or this Penguins star the past 16 years'

Answer: Mario Lemieux


Question: 'By then living in the U.S., he was offered the presidency of Israel in 1952'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'Giovanni Ganganelli was educated by this teaching society; as Clement XIV, he suppressed it'

Answer: Jesuits (Society of Jesus)


Question: 'Despite help from Engels in the 1850s, he & his family often subsisted on bread & potatoes'

Answer: Karl Marx


Question: 'In this form of jumping rope, 2 people twirl 2 jump ropes in the opposite direction simultaneously'

Answer: Double Dutch


Question: 'This British museum received its present name in 1899, though many refer to it as the V & A'

Answer: Victoria & Albert


Question: 'On Oct. 19, 1924 Grantland Rice wrote of this team's backfield "The Four Horsemen Rode Again"'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'In 1993 he made a "brief" appearance as himself on an episode of "Star Trek:  The Next Generation"'

Answer: Stephen Hawking


Question: 'This pope who called the Second Vatican Council was a quiet church conformist until his 1958 election'

Answer: Pope John XXIII


Question: 'He spent years in poverty after selling his sewing machine invention to corset maker William Thomas'

Answer: Elias Howe


Question: 'In "1984" George Orwell coined this term for the acceptance of 2 contradictory ideas at the same time'

Answer: Doublethink


Question: 'Before going "Out Of Africa", you might visit the museum devoted to this author near Nairobi'

Answer: Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen)


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Mike Piazza)  I was the NL's '93 Rookie Of The Year.  In '68 this Cincinnati Reds player became the 1st catcher to win the award"'

Answer: Johnny Bench


Question: 'Good Lord!  With absolute zero heirs at his death in 1907, this physicist's peerage became extinct'

Answer: Lord Kelvin


Question: 'This Dutch Renaissance humanist was a pupil of Adrian VI, the only Dutch pope'

Answer: Erasmus


Question: 'This Russian's 1866 novel "The Gambler" is based on his own ruinous passion for roulette'

Answer: Fyodor Dostoyevsky


Question: 'Line preceding "Fire burn and cauldron bubble"'

Answer: "Double double, toil and trouble"  (from "Macbeth")


Question: 'The Rosenbach Museum & Library in Philadelphia houses his original manuscript of "Ulysses"'

Answer: James Joyce


Question: 'Earl Anthony rolled on to a record 41 titles in this sport, Mark Roth is second'

Answer: Bowling


Question: '"Father of the A-Bomb" who recalled the Hindu line "I am become death" after the first atomic explosion'

Answer: J. Robert Oppenheimer


Question: 'Pius XII previously held this Vatican office that, like its U.S. cabinet counterpart, requires travel'

Answer: Secretary of State


Question: 'She fled her rich Assisi family to found an order of "poor" nuns'

Answer: Saint Clare


Question: 'Napoleon's plans to invade England were dashed by this October 21, 1805 battle'

Answer: Battle of Trafalgar


Question: 'A statue of King Kamehameha I stands guard outside the judiciary building in this capital city'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: 'Livestock successfully stage rebellion, pigs end up blowing it for everyone'

Answer: "Animal Farm"


Question: 'The appendage seen here gives this variety of snake its name'

Answer: rattlesnake


Question: 'A1, Take That & the Spice Girls are all musical acts from this country'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: 'This hot dog condiment is basically chopped sweet pickles'

Answer: relish


Question: 'Headgear for a king, or part of a tooth'

Answer: crown


Question: 'From 1701 to 1875 New Haven & this city were twin capitals of Connecticut; today it's the only one'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'Title guy shipwrecks, ends up on 28-year island getaway, makes a friend, goes home'

Answer: "Robinson Crusoe"


Question: 'Snakes are found naturally on every continent except this one'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Of King Ad Rock, Thugmuffin C, MCA or Mike D, the one who's not a member of the Beastie Boys'

Answer: Thugmuffin C


Question: 'The "Kid' seen here represents these snacks'

Answer: Twinkies


Question: 'It "goes before a fall" & before "Prejudice" in a Jane Austen title'

Answer: pride


Question: 'The capitol building in this city was designed by Thomas Jefferson'

Answer: Richmond


Question: '2 guys dream of owning a farm, one kills the boss' daughter-in-law, then his pal kills him'

Answer: "Of Mice and Men"


Question: 'There are king & Asian species of this "charming" snake seen here'

Answer: cobra


Question: 'In 1998 Will Smith was "Gettin'" to the No. 1 spot on the charts with this song'

Answer: "Gettin\' Jiggy Wit It"


Question: 'Chicken chunks & chopped veggies in a rich sauce topped with a pastry crust are baked in this "pie"'

Answer: chicken pot pie


Question: 'It's the zodiac sign symbolized by a ram'

Answer: Aries


Question: 'The French called a land formation La Petite Roche, thus giving this capital its name'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: 'Frenchman swipes some bread, gets 19 years, gets out, gets pursued by a cop who dies'

Answer: "Les Miserables"


Question: 'This highly venomous snake of the eastern U.S. has red & black bands separated by yellow ones'

Answer: coral snake


Question: 'That "Fly" band Sugar Ray is led by this heartthrob lead singer'

Answer: Mark McGrath


Question: 'Part of a British breakfast, this jam is made from bitter Seville oranges, including the rinds'

Answer: marmalade


Question: 'Soup's on! & we need this long-handled spoon or scoop to serve it'

Answer: ladle


Question: 'This state capital is in the Green Mountains along the Winooski River'

Answer: Montpelier


Question: 'Con man checks into mental hospital to avoid prison farm, meets nasty nurse, doesn't check out'

Answer: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest"


Question: 'The name of this deadly mottled brown snake of the tropics is from the French for "lance head"'

Answer: fer-de-lance


Question: 'Known for '80s hits like "The Reflex" & "Hungry Like the Wolf", this band charted in the '90s with "Come Undone"'

Answer: Duran Duran


Question: 'The French have Catherine de Medici to thank for introducing this sprouting Italian veggie to them'

Answer: broccoli


Question: 'It can be an object from the past, or a personal item associated with a saint'

Answer: relic


Question: 'He was the only U.S. president to die in the 18th century'

Answer: George Washington


Question: '[clue missing because of technical glitch]'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'Like voters in the USA, young women seeking to compete in the Miss Thailand contest must be at least this age'

Answer: 18


Question: 'Not even a wheelchair & voice synthesizer can stop him from unlocking the secrets of the universe'

Answer: Stephen Hawking


Question: 'Chicago's United Center & Salt Lake City's Delta Center are named for this type of business'

Answer: airlines


Question: 'An informal talk about flying mammals'

Answer: bat chat


Question: 'This former general was the first Republican to serve 2 full terms as president'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'Brooke Shields & Lucy Lawless played Rizzo in the '90s revival of this rockin' high school musical'

Answer: Grease


Question: 'The 100-member Asian Youth Orchestra recently played to rave reviews in this South Korean capital'

Answer: Seoul


Question: 'In 1610 this Italian made his biggest discovery: the 4 largest moons of Jupiter'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'This Disney-owned baseball team plays at Anaheim's Edison International Field'

Answer: Anaheim Angels


Question: 'Small vessel for shipping a nanny or a billy'

Answer: goat boat


Question: 'This Mexican War hero & winning 1848 candidate had never voted for president before'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'R&B sensation Stephanie Mills was a teenager when she eased on down the road in this role in "The Wiz"'

Answer: Dorothy


Question: 'Young actors like Rani Mukherjee perform in movies in "Bollywood" in this populous Asian country'

Answer: India


Question: 'This "Father of Genetics" is the subject of the biography "The Monk in the Garden"'

Answer: Gregor Mendel


Question: 'This team that won a championship in 2001 plays in PSINet Stadiun'

Answer: Baltimore Ravens


Question: 'A fake small horse'

Answer: phony pony


Question: 'In 1950 he threatened a music critic who had unkind words for daughter Margaret's singing'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'The Jets & the Sharks are teenage gangs in this 1957 musical that features the song "Tonight"'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'With songs like "Fly Away", rock star Cui Jian is one of the leading pop musicians from this Asian country'

Answer: China


Question: 'At the Pantheon in Paris in 1851, he demonstrated the Earth's rotation using his famous pendulum'

Answer: Michel Foucault


Question: 'Now that this city's Civic Arena is the Mellon Arena, its citizens can be full of Mellon pride'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'The $1.99 lamb as opposed to the $19.99 one'

Answer: cheap sheep


Question: 'His 1791 marriage to Rachel Robards was invalid, so they had to do it all over again on January 17, 1794'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'Zaneeta Shinn, a character in this musical, is the teenage daughter of the mayor of River City'

Answer: The Music Man


Question: 'With a 6-wicket victory over Nepal, Bangladesh recently retained the Asian youth championship in this sport'

Answer: cricket


Question: 'He was doing research on influenza when he accidentally discovered penicillin'

Answer: Alexander Fleming


Question: '3-letter corporate name that's on the Indianapolis venue seen here'

Answer: RCA Dome


Question: 'An 18-wheeler used to get your porkers to market'

Answer: pig rig


Question: 'One of 2 landlocked countries in South America'

Answer: (1 of 2) Bolivia or Paraguay


Question: 'This lieutenant colonel recruited some of his Rough Riders at William Menger's hotel in San Antonio'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'The prime time spellcaster wasn't Sabrina, but Samantha in this series'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'It includes the postcentral gyrus, the precentral gyrus, the parietal lobe & the occipital lobe'

Answer: Brain/skull


Question: 'The May beetle is also called this, perhaps when it shows up a few weeks late'

Answer: Junebug


Question: 'The Los Angeles Lakers retired his No. 32 jersey'

Answer: Earvin "Magic" Johnson


Question: 'Disgruntled Disney dwarf<br />(6)'

Answer: Grumpy


Question: 'In Old West talk, "fit" was the past tense of this'

Answer: Fight


Question: 'Alphabetically, he's Santa's first reindeer'

Answer: Blitzen


Question: 'The katydid is also called the long-horned (meaning long-antennaed) one of these'

Answer: Grasshopper


Question: 'It begins "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven"'

Answer: 32nd Psalm


Question: 'Thank You, in Tampico<br />(7)'

Answer: Gracias


Question: 'This hat maker traveled west, saw a need & returned in 1865 to make his famous hat in Philadelphia'

Answer: John Stetson


Question: 'The Span. abbrev. for one of these is ovni (objecto volador no identificado)'

Answer: UFO


Question: 'Its shape allows it to hide among twigs'

Answer: Walking stick


Question: 'Before a crowd of almost 70,000, this team won Super Bowl XXXII January 25, 1998'

Answer: the Denver Broncos


Question: 'A source of rumors, or of Riesling<br />(9)'

Answer: Grapevine


Question: 'He tried to help the town of Dolores, N.M. in 1900 by using static electricity to extract gold out of gravel'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'Over 14 times the mass of the Earth, this planet is seventh from the sun'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'This fly that you might find "in distress" resembles a dragonfly but folds its wings back at rest'

Answer: Damselfly


Question: 'On May 11, 1858 this "North Star" state became U.S. state No. 32'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'You throw it down, or run it<br />(8)'

Answer: Gauntlet


Question: 'Ogden, now this state's sixth-largest city, was named for an Old West fur trapper'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'A patron of wisdom & good fortune, the Hindu god Ganesha bears the head of this animal'

Answer: Elephant


Question: 'Because of its colors the butterfly seen here is named after this beast<br />(orange & black colors)'

Answer: Tiger butterfly


Question: 'The 32nd Academy Award for Best Picture went to this 1959 epic'

Answer: Ben-Hur


Question: '"Cheesy" Dutch city<br />(5)'

Answer: Gouda


Question: 'On July 4, 1803 Thomas Jefferson supplied this pair with a general letter of credit to use on their trip'

Answer: Lewis & Clark


Question: 'We'll never tire of telling you its symbol is GR, not B.F.'

Answer: Goodrich


Question: 'Mythic Sumerian hero Utnapishtim built a big boat & survived this catastrophe'

Answer: The flood


Question: '1997's "Calling All Stations" was their first album since Phil Collins left the group'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'Grover Cleveland Alexander was inducted into this sport's Hall of Fame in 1938 & interred in Nebraska in 1950'

Answer: Baseball


Question: 'It refers to the behavior of teenagers, or of immature adults'

Answer: Adolescent


Question: 'Speke stopped speaking to Burton after their trip to find the source of this river'

Answer: Nile


Question: 'The annual report of this company, PRD, is as pretty as an instant picture'

Answer: Polaroid


Question: 'Hammurabi was famous for his, but Ur-Nammu enforced one of these centuries earlier'

Answer: Code of law


Question: 'In 1990 Roger Waters of this group gave a performance of "The Wall" at the former site of the Berlin Wall'

Answer: Pink Floyd


Question: 'Many "Our Fathers" must have been said when he died May 15, 1948 & was interred in Boys Town'

Answer: Father Flanagan


Question: 'Fatty, like some "tissue"'

Answer: Adipose


Question: 'A book by Thomas James, who searched for the Northwest Passage, inspired this Coleridge poem'

Answer: "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"


Question: 'Add "YBOY" to this 3-letter symbol to get the full name of a big media company'

Answer: PLA


Question: 'Sumerians scratched this writing system into stone & wax in addition to clay tablets'

Answer: Cuneiform


Question: 'In 1998 this group seen here reunited for a VH1 special & a concert tour<br />("I'll Tumble 4 Ya")'

Answer: Culture Club


Question: 'Though he starred in "Oklahoma!" this husband of Sheila is buried in Nebraska'

Answer: Gordon MacRae


Question: 'It means "sufficient or good enough" & can imply "but just barely"'

Answer: Adequate


Question: 'Hillary said this man left some offerings to the gods of Chomolungma atop Everest in 1953'

Answer: Tenzing Norgay


Question: 'In the mall you may fall into this store, GPS'

Answer: The Gap


Question: 'These Sumerian pyramids were topped by temples'

Answer: Ziggurats


Question: 'In 1995 this founder of Cream & Derek & the Dominos was named an Officer of the British Empire'

Answer: Eric Clapton


Question: 'Long-time Nebraska senator George Norris, who helped create this project, the TVA, is buried in McCook'

Answer: Tennessee Valley Authority


Question: 'Unfavorable, like some circumstances, or the last name of Anthony in a 1933 novel'

Answer: Adverse


Question: 'In 1828 Rene Caille reached this remote African city, "an object of curiosity" to Europeans'

Answer: Timbuktu


Question: 'You don't need a Visa to visit this bank's stock symbol, CMB'

Answer: Chase Manhattan Bank


Question: '(Hi, I'm Graham Nash)  As a member of this group in the 1960s, I co-wrote their hits "Carrie-Anne" & "Stop, Stop, Stop"'

Answer: The Hollies


Question: 'Latin term for a type of argument based on emotion or on another person's character'

Answer: Ad hominem


Question: 'Today meaning a self-employed person, this term derives from medieval knights who sold their skills'

Answer: Freelancer


Question: 'The ancient Ban Chiang poetry of Thailand resembles that of this country's neolithic Yang-Shao period'

Answer: China


Question: 'In the 1750s the original golf course here had 11 holes & you played each of them twice'

Answer: St. Andrews


Question: 'Known as Wandermeisen in German, these conspicuously mobile ants move about in long, orderly columns'

Answer: army ants


Question: 'Add this letter to Earth & you get a scarcity'

Answer: D (dearth)


Question: 'One man who had this name discovered Lake Tanganyika; the other played Becket & Trotsky on film'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: '...son born to Barbara Bush'

Answer: Jeb (Bush)


Question: 'Ancient Greeks believed that wine was a gift from this god, the Greek equivalent of Bacchus'

Answer: Dionysus


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Utah Olympic Park, with Cheryl and Jimmy pushing her in a bobsled.)  Begun in the 1800s, the first bobsleds didn't have these--a garden rake was used instead'

Answer: brakes


Question: 'The chigoe is a sand-dwelling variety of this insect'

Answer: a flea


Question: 'Add this letter to Mars & you get a fen'

Answer: H (marsh)


Question: 'In 1886 Richard Sears began selling pocket watches & in 1887 hired this man as his watch repairman'

Answer: Roebuck


Question: '...franchise to win the Super Bowl'

Answer: New York Jets


Question: 'Because of his work there, you could call the astronomer Hipparchus "the colossus of" this island'

Answer: Rhodes


Question: 'By the time the British discovered this sport in India around 1860, it used a ball, no longer a goat's or enemy's head'

Answer: polo


Question: 'The field & house types of this insect are sold as laboratory subjects, frog food & bait'

Answer: crickets


Question: 'Add this letter to Saturn's moon Titan & you get a Renaissance guy who liked to paint Venus'

Answer: I (Titian)


Question: 'Either of the 2 parents of Richard the Lion-Hearted'

Answer: (1 of) Henry II & Eleanor of Aquitaine


Question: '...U.S. manned space program'

Answer: the Gemini program


Question: 'Horrified by the carnage of war, Asoka, a 3rd century B.C. ruler in India, embraced this peaceful religion'

Answer: Buddhism


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew slides a curling stone across the ice in the Utah Olympic Oval.)  Curling came to North America with Scottish soldiers who melted down these iron projectiles; today's stone is 40 pounds of polished granite'

Answer: cannonballs


Question: 'This garden pest controller is the state insect of Delaware & Massachusetts'

Answer: ladybug


Question: 'Add this letter to Jupiter's moon Io & you get an acronym that's a ground-floor stock offer for regular guys'

Answer: P (IPO)


Question: 'He shot the famous photo of Nastassja Kinski & the serpent'

Answer: Richard Avedon


Question: '...to become Secretary of Homeland Security'

Answer: Michael Chertoff


Question: 'Hetepheres was the mother of this Great Pyramid king; when her tomb was found, Mummy's mummy was missing'

Answer: Cheops


Question: 'The 18th century Broughton rules were intended to lessen the brutality of this sport'

Answer: boxing


Question: 'Used by scientists to clean flesh off bones being prepared for research, dermestids are a type of this insect'

Answer: a beetle


Question: 'Add this letter to star & get something harsh or grim'

Answer: K (stark)


Question: 'He was actually in prison when he wrote, "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage"'

Answer: Richard Lovelace


Question: '...Sherlock Holmes novel published'

Answer: The Sign of Four


Question: 'His second inaugural address began, "At this last presidential inauguration of the twentieth century..."'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'Buenos Aires held back a sniffle when this Madonna hit went to No. 8 in 1997'

Answer: "Don\'t Cry For Me Argentina"


Question: 'Beware Thornton Wilder's "The Ides of March" & this play where you'll find the phrase'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'Style.com stated that your spring 2006 wardrobe must include a baby-doll dress in the style of this decade'

Answer: the \'60s


Question: 'Liberation & Le Petit Journal are leading ones of these in France'

Answer: newspapers


Question: 'You were a fool to move that bishop!  This 4-letter term in 3 moves'

Answer: mate


Question: 'Subpoenaed for documents in Burr's treason trial, he cited executive privilege; didn't work'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'It was Elvis' third No. 1 hit of 1956'

Answer: "Don\'t Be Cruel"


Question: 'Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury" as well as Steinbeck's "The Moon Is Down" come from this play'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Of Elie Saab, Elie Saturn or Elie Subaru, the one who designed the gown Halle Berry wore when she won her Oscar'

Answer: Elie Saab


Question: 'With its team led by Zinedine Zidane, France won this prestigious contest in July 1998'

Answer: the World Cup


Question: 'In "Jaws", it's what Roy Scheider threw overboard to lure the shark'

Answer: chum


Question: 'His will gave a total of $110,000 to grandchildren Alexander & Melanie Eisenhower & Christopher Cox'

Answer: (Richard) Nixon


Question: 'No doubt you know this "Tragic Kingdom" tune was No. 1 for 16 weeks on the airplay chart in 1996 & '97'

Answer: "Don\'t Speak"


Question: 'Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" comes from a speech of Miranda's in this play'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'The sex-symbol look of films like "La Dolce Vita" has long insired Domenico Dolce & this partner'

Answer: Gabana


Question: 'In 1992, 200 years after it was written, 40% of the French found it excessively bloody & 25% wanted it changed'

Answer: the French National Anthem ("La Marseillaise")


Question: 'The first name of actress Sheedy, pronounced differently'

Answer: ally


Question: 'In November 1910 he was elected governor of New Jersey'

Answer: Wilson


Question: 'Elton John saw the light of the Top 5 with this song twice, in 1974 & 1992'

Answer: "Don\'t Let The Sun Go Down On Me"


Question: 'This long-running Agatha Christie drama references the play-within-a-play in "Hamlet"'

Answer: The Mousetrap (A Mousetrap accepted)


Question: 'Launched by her brother in the '90s, a fragrance called Blonde was inspired by this Italian designer's long blonde hair'

Answer: Donnatella Versace


Question: 'Just south of Champagne is this other potent potable-named region, a former duchy'

Answer: Burgundy


Question: 'A nobleman, or to look intently'

Answer: peer


Question: 'On June 28, 1919 he married Elizabeth Wallace'

Answer: Harry Truman


Question: 'If you've given up, stop! & tell us this Tom Petty song that won the Best Special Effects MTV Music Video Award in '85'

Answer: "Don\'t Come Around Here No More"


Question: 'Peter Straub & Danielle Steel both came "Full Circle", spoken by Edmund in this Shakespearean tragedy'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'Flowing fabric defines this fashion house founded by Tanya Sarne; its name is a synonym for "phantom"'

Answer: Ghost


Question: '"Jet" over to this largest Paris place, site of the guillotine during the French Revolution'

Answer: the Place de la Concorde


Question: 'The sport of rowing'

Answer: crew


Question: 'Shah Jahan, Ranjit Singh & Queen Victoria all possessed a famous one whose name means "mountain of light"'

Answer: a diamond


Question: 'This doctor's "Diet Revolution" promised weight loss with a high-protein/low-carb diet (pass the steaki)'

Answer: Dr. Atkins


Question: 'This union state's 6th regiment was nicknamed the Minutemen; its 20th was the Harvard regiment'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'These electronic toys were a must-have item during the Christmas season of 1998'

Answer: the Furby


Question: 'The actual quote from this star of gangster films was "you dirty yellow-bellied rat!"'

Answer: Jimmy Cagney


Question: '"He was a bold man that first ate" this bivalve mollusk'

Answer: an oyster


Question: 'Aaugh! This comic strip character was torn between a summer camp flame named Peggy Jean & the little red-haired girl'

Answer: Charlie Brown


Question: 'Recent diet books: "The Paleo Diet" & "Neanderthin: Eat Like" one of these "to achieve a lean, strong, healthy body"'

Answer: a Caveman


Question: 'The westernmost states to stay loyal to the union were California & this one that had just been admitted in 1859'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'Rolled up, like a flag or a boat's sails'

Answer: furled


Question: 'Despite the opportunity, this November 1965 event in NYC did not result in a mini baby boom 9 months later'

Answer: a blackout


Question: '"Every man desires to live long, but no man would be" this'

Answer: old


Question: 'Ack! In 2010 Ms. Guisewite said her "creative biological clock" was ticking & ended this strip after 34 years'

Answer: Cathy


Question: 'You may want to enter this, a diet book & program by Barry Sears, who clarified with "Mastering" it'

Answer: The Zone


Question: 'Turnabout is fair play--it seceded from a confederate state & joined the union in June 1863'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: 'To provide & install housewares to a dwelling'

Answer: furnish


Question: 'Contrary to popular belief this critter does not commit mass suicide in times of overpopulation'

Answer: a lemming


Question: '"Proper words in proper places make the true definition of" this--it's elementary, according to Strunk & White'

Answer: style


Question: 'This Scott Adams title guy with a gravity-defying tie accidentally invented a death ray that interested North Korea'

Answer: Dilbert


Question: 'This chef followed up his "Now Eat This!" cookbook with "Now Eat This! Diet"'

Answer: (Rocco) DiSpirito


Question: 'A senator from this state said, "having been the first...to enter the union", it would be "the last to abandon it"'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'A smelter, for example'

Answer: a furnace


Question: 'This exhaustive reference work first published in 1768 is not British: it has been American-owned for over 100 years'

Answer: the Encyclopedia Britannica


Question: 'These, made by parliament, "are like cobwebs, which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets break through"'

Answer: laws


Question: 'Duke has been Gov. of American Samoa, GM of the Redskins & a lobbyist for the NRA in this comic strip'

Answer: Doonesbury


Question: 'It stayed in the union, but the confederacy also admitted it in 1861; it was in a "compromising" position, after all'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Popular composition from around 1810 heard here'

Answer: Für Elise


Question: 'It's not one large bone below the waist, it's five bones - the coccyx, the ilium, the ischium, the pubis and the sacrum.'

Answer: the pelvis


Question: '"A flea / hath smaller fleas that on him prey; / and these have smaller still to bite 'em; / and so proceed" this endless way'

Answer: ad infinitum


Question: 'On December 8, 1980 Berkeley Breathed began his magnum opus with the debut of this strip'

Answer: Bloom County


Question: 'The caldarium, the tepidarium & the frigidarium were chambers in these, where olden Romans refreshed themselves'

Answer: the baths


Question: 'To cause to undergo combustion'

Answer: burn


Question: 'Time to get high on this hyphenated maker's hog, specifically the Fat Bob, which gets a fat 53 mpg on the highway'

Answer: Harley-Davidson


Question:
'Guilt by
____
Football'

Answer: association


Question: 'Formed by plate tectonics, these mid-ocean uplifts are actually underwater mountain chains'

Answer: ridges


Question: 'This Monty Python stalwart went the full monty in "A Fish Called Wanda"'

Answer: (John) Cleese


Question: 'Virginia's Shirley plantation has a "hanging" one of these that climbs 3 stories without any visible means of support'

Answer: a staircase


Question: 'A light yellow-brown; perfect color for an envelope, I say'

Answer: manila


Question: 'Baseball's Ichiro must be aware that this maker's B-King is the "rowdy alter ego" to its Hayabusa'

Answer: Suzuki


Question:
'A good
____
Havoc'

Answer: cry


Question: 'In 2006 scientists argued that the westward trend of continents was due partly to these shifts in sea levels caused by the moon'

Answer: the tides


Question: 'In "Get Him to the Greek", this Brit took a trip in the buff in a toy car'

Answer: Russell Brand


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands on the steps of the New York Stock Exchange.) The six Corinthian columns of the New York Stock Exchange facade  are among the reasons the building is considered a masterpiece of this architectural style that drew inspiration from Greek and Roman models.'

Answer: neoclassic


Question: 'You'll find one on any shoe'

Answer: sole


Question: '"Let the good times roll" with this company's supersport cycle, the Ninja ZX-14'

Answer: Kawasaki


Question:
'Mobile
____
Economics'

Answer: home


Question: 'Borat, played by this British comic, had a naked tussle with his portly Kazakh TV producer'

Answer: (Sacha Baron) Cohen


Question: 'This type of window that opens by means of a crank rhymes with a lower story of a building'

Answer: casement


Question: 'Almost half of north Americans have this kind of blood'

Answer: Type A


Question:
'Curry
____
Keg'

Answer: powder


Question: 'Jason Segel's real-life split was the basis of his naked break-up with this 2008 title movie gal'

Answer: Sarah Marshall


Question: 'After WWI he became director of the Grand Ducal art school in Weimar; in 1925 he moved the school to Dessau'

Answer: Walter Gropius


Question: 'Is old-time ballplayer Yogi able to?'

Answer: Canberra


Question:
'Near
____
South Dakota pageant'

Answer: miss


Question: 'Ken Jeong bared all as crime lord Mr. Chow in this 2009 Vegas comedy'

Answer: The Hangover


Question: 'Born in 1672 & named for a saint, in 1703 he founded a city whose name represents both of them'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'He won in 1955 for his novel "The Long Goodbye"'

Answer: Raymond Chandler


Question: 'This film gave us "The holiest event of our time. Perfect for their return" (& Tom Hanks')'

Answer: Angels and Demons


Question: 'A pet for my pet!  This can spray its odoriferous musk accurately up to 12 feet; worry not!  It'll stamp its feet to warn thee first'

Answer: a skunk


Question: 'A crossing of the celestial equator by the sun, it happens twice a year'

Answer: an equinox


Question: 'Confound it!  Spell check just changed chancre into this 14th c. author of some "Tales"'

Answer: Chaucer


Question: 'When this Bible guy came down from the mountain & saw his people dancing before the golden calf, boy, was he upset!'

Answer: Moses


Question: '"The Spy Who Came in from the Cold" got him the Edgar'

Answer: John le Carré


Question: 'This 2009 comedy proclaimed, "Some guys just can't handle Vegas"'

Answer: The Hangover


Question: 'Drink (or eat) deep, my dear, for I have brought deep-fried this drink, "the real thing", from the state fair of Texas'

Answer: Coke


Question: 'These long distance travelers may be dirty ice balls or icy dirt balls'

Answer: comets


Question: 'Spell check keeps trying to change Antietam into this long-snouted insectivore that comes in giant & 3 other species'

Answer: an anteater


Question: 'He gave his kids by Cleopatra much of the land once ruled by Alexander the Great; his co-rulers & rivals were not pleased'

Answer: Mark Antony


Question: 'He won for his novel "The Day of the Jackal" & the short story "There Are No Snakes in Ireland"'

Answer: (Frederick) Forsyth


Question: '"Lather. Rinse. Save the world" advertised this Adam Sandler comedy'

Answer: You Don\'t Mess with the Zohan


Question: 'From this author's "The Jungle" I shall read lines like "On the killing beds you were apt to be covered with blood"'

Answer: Upton Sinclair


Question: 'Undetected murky stuff in the universe presumed to exist because of its gravitational effects'

Answer: dark matter


Question: 'Tried to put in the first name of Colts quarterback Manning & it turned him into this hallucinogenic cactus'

Answer: peyote


Question: 'In 2005 this ex-diplomat wasn't so diplomatic, saying, "I believe Karl Rove should be fired" for outing his CIA wife, Valerie Plame'

Answer: (Joseph) Wilson


Question: 'Writing about the world of horse racing, he's won for "Forfeit" & "Come to Grief"'

Answer: Dick Francis


Question: 'This WWII film from 2008 had the tag "Many saw evil. They dared to stop it"'

Answer: Valkyrie


Question: 'Tonight we sup on this animal's jowls, used to flavor stews as a southern delicacy; it's a motorcycle term, too, my love'

Answer: a hog


Question: 'Ay, caramba!  Spell check changed the last name of a 16th c. conquistador into this, an old-fashioned girdle'

Answer: a corset


Question: 'Jealous of this Prussian chancellor's fame, Wilhelm II sank him by forcing his resignation in 1890'

Answer: Bismarck


Question: 'He won in the Best Fact Crime category for such works as "Helter Skelter" & "Till Death Us Do Part"'

Answer: Bugliosi


Question: '1982 film that showed "A world inside a computer where man has never been. Never before now"'

Answer: Tron


Question: 'Indeed, I should've told you I had this "kissing disease" whose incubation period is 30-40 days; hey, where ya goin

Answer: mononucleosis


Question: 'I want to call my girl "dollpuss", not this suggested alternative meaning large portions of sour cream'

Answer: dollops


Question: 'In "The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson", this author wrote, "When angry, count four; when very angry, swear"'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from near an old ship.)  I'm in this country, at the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde--the former seat of its kings'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'In a 1971 No. 1 hit the Bee Gees wanted to know "How can you mend" one of these'

Answer: a broken heart


Question: 'You are now free to move about the country on this company's New Mexico One aircraft'

Answer: Southwest


Question: 'An automobile for any former Russian emperor'

Answer: a Czar car


Question: 'Yikes!  Among these indigenous Australians, a person is thought to become a shaman after an initiatory death'

Answer: the Aborigines


Question: 'A brown tick named for this pet has the rare ability to complete its life cycle indoors'

Answer: dog


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew rides the Maid of the Mist.)  I'm north of the border at Niagara Falls, shared by the United States & this Canadian province'

Answer: Ontario


Question: 'In a 1995 No. 1, Bryan Adams wanted to know if you'd ever really done this'

Answer: loved a woman


Question: 'In April 2008 it was announced that Northwest & this Atlanta-based airline would merge'

Answer: Delta


Question: 'A tiny New Zealander, or a tiny New Zealand bird'

Answer: a peewee Kiwi


Question: 'In the traditional religion of this Asian peninsula, male shamans are called Paksu'

Answer: the Korean Peninsula


Question: 'The chipping type of this common seed-eating little bird is a popular host for ticks'

Answer: a sparrow


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew walks a market aisle.)  I'm at Tsukiji--a seafood market that's known as a kitchen for 12 million people in this capital city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'In this 1960 hit, Elvis wondered if you're "sorry we drifted apart"'

Answer: "Are You Lonesome Tonight?"


Question: 'On Dec. 19, 2008 this "colorful" airline became the official one for the Red Sox, though its main hub is in (gasp!) N.Y.'

Answer: JetBlue


Question: 'Hotel foyer where British policemen like to gather'

Answer: the Bobby lobby


Question: '18th c. groups led by shamans fought over the Yenisey River in this 5 million-sq.-mi. area of North-Central Russia'

Answer: Siberia


Question: 'The tick species Ixodes dammini has as its favorite hosts white-footed mice & white-tailed these'

Answer: deer


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a cobblestone intersection.)  I'm in the first French town liberated by the Allies in 1944; it's also famous for being the home of a tapestry depicting the Norman conquest'

Answer: Bayeux


Question: '1984 No. 1 for Tina Turner about the thrill of boy meeting girl'

Answer: "What\'s Love Got To Do With It"


Question: 'Logically, this Spanish airline's first flight, in 1927, was between Barcelona & Madrid'

Answer: Iberia


Question: 'The forehead of a German mrs.'

Answer: a Frau brow


Question: 'The Warao Indians of South America believe this noisy shamanic gourd instrument has healing properties'

Answer: a rattle (or shaker)


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a Spanish-architecture courtyard.)  I'm in this Peruvian city, once the capital of an empire, & one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the western hemisphere'

Answer: Cuzco


Question: 'In 1961 the Shirelles noted that "Tonight the light of love is in your eyes" but wanted to know this'

Answer: Will you still love me tomorrow?


Question: 'Hong Kong's home carrier, in 2006 it celebrated its 60th anniversary'

Answer: Cathay Pacific


Question: 'Japanese kimono sash for a small, spiny-finned fish'

Answer: an obi goby


Question: 'Shamans on this Southeast Asian peninsula, also called the Kra Peninsula, use quartz crystals for healing'

Answer: the Malay Peninsula


Question: 'A trophy named for this author is awarded to anyone who breaks the record for sailing a yacht around the world'

Answer: Jules Verne


Question: 'Shooting down 22 planes in 1918, Eddie Rickenbacker was the USA's No. 1 flying ace in this war'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'The Lord's Prayer says, "And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from" this'

Answer: evil


Question: 'This "Pretty Woman" was born in Smyrna, Georgia on Oct. 28, 1967'

Answer: Julia Roberts


Question: 'These electromagnetic rays used to take pictures of your insides were originally known as Roentgen rays'

Answer: X-rays


Question: '4-letter synonym for "trade"; the Rose Bowl has a meet where it's done'

Answer: swap


Question: 'G'Day Mate!  Room service hopped in with kangaroo-tail soup, your breakfast from this continent'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'He hosted a phenomenally successful prime-time variety show for 24 years'

Answer: Ed Sullivan


Question: 'In the '30s she starred in "The Little Princess", "The Little Colonel" & "Little Miss Marker"'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: 'Dinah Shore, Sally Field & Loni Anderson were longtime loves of this hunk from Waycross'

Answer: Burt Reynolds


Question: 'This German-born American physicist won the 1921 Nobel Prize for Physics'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'This Illinois city's Board of Trade deals in futures, so less than 5% of what's traded there gets delivered'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'He earned an Oscar nomination for his supporting role in "The Hours"'

Answer: Ed Harris


Question: 'Bird similes include "Spry as a spring chicken" & "Proud as" one of these'

Answer: peacock


Question: 'This fiery actress from Conyers starred in "Miss Firecracker", "Raising Arizona" & "Broadcast News"'

Answer: Holly Hunter


Question: 'When combined with oxygen, this lightest chemical element makes water'

Answer: hydrogen


Question: 'Dealers seal transactions with a handshake in the 47th Street "district" for these gems'

Answer: diamonds


Question: 'In order to marry a twice-divorced American woman, King Edward VIII of this country abdicated the throne in 1936'

Answer: England


Question: 'If a Maori showed you a tiki, you'd be looking at one of these'

Answer: statue


Question: 'Born in Athens, Georgia, she starred in "9 1/2 Weeks" & played Eminem's mom in "8 Mile"'

Answer: Kim Basinger


Question: 'Also a term for someone from Warsaw, it's one of the 2 strongest points in a magnetic field'

Answer: Pole


Question: 'Muriel Siebert was the first woman to hold a seat on this Wall Street body founded in 1792'

Answer: the New York Stock Exchange


Question: 'In 1994 Johnny Depp played this wacky director of such classic films as "Plan 9 from Outer Space" & "Necromania"'

Answer: Ed Wood


Question: 'Non-potent potable for which your first set of teeth is named'

Answer: milk teeth


Question: 'The symbol of this radioactive element is Pu & it sounds like it's named after Mickey Mouse's dog'

Answer: plutonium


Question: 'You must take tea before bargaining for a rug at Istanbul's "Grand" one of these trading spaces'

Answer: bazaar


Question: 'Margaret Mitchell began this book, "Scarlett O'Hara was not beautiful, but men seldom realized it..."'

Answer: "Gone with the Wind"


Question: 'With 6 Academy Awards total, this adapted musical was the big winner on Oscar Night 2003'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Upon completing the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in 1512, he wrote to his father, "The pope is well satisfied"'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question:
'Giuliani,
Valentino,
the Red-Nosed Reindeer'

Answer: Rudolph


Question: 'At last count, this state had about 2 1/2 times as many cars as Texas or New York'

Answer: California


Question: 'After the taping, what say we cool off with a frozen banana one of these'

Answer: daiquiri


Question: 'In 1990 he reissued "The Stand" with nearly 500 more pages than the original'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'This Best Actress Winner said that Russell Crowe told her not to cry...but she did anyway'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'This pop artist's studio was known as "The Factory"'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question:
'Ashcroft,
Belushi,
Barleycorn'

Answer: John


Question: 'Florida's in the southeast corner of the 48 contiguous states; this state is in the northwest corner'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Type of doctor who's most likely to give a patient a lollipop'

Answer: pediatrician


Question: 'President Reagan called this man's first novel "The Hunt for Red October" the "perfect yarn"'

Answer: Tom Clancy


Question: 'Seen here, the Chub Chubs won the Oscar in this category'

Answer: Animated Short


Question: 'In 1963 this "Christina's World" artist became the first painter to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom'

Answer: Andrew Wyeth


Question:
'Lewis,
Tarkanian,
Springer'

Answer: Jerry


Question: 'The Mississippi River begins at Lake Itasca in this "M" state (not Mississippi)'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew in Oahu, Hawaii)  I'm overlooking this Oahu beach that attracts about 65,000 visitors a day'

Answer: Waikiki


Question: 'This 1939 Steinbeck classic featured a lot of Joads including Ma, Pa & Tom'

Answer: "The Grapes of Wrath"