Question: 'A man named Heinrich established a brewery in Bremen that produces this, Germany's No. 1 export beer'

Answer: Beck\'s


Question: 'This New Yorker's groundbreaking first took place in 1984'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'Streetwise detective Robert Blake'

Answer: Baretta


Question: 'Sebastien Vauban changed this military operation by using zigzag trenches to reach the defending fortress'

Answer: Siege (lay siege to a fort)


Question: 'This mat-covered hut was once home for the typical Apache family'

Answer: Wickiup


Question: 'This man who ground up a lot of peanuts is buried on the grounds of the Tuskegee Institute'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'Larry Fortensky's third wife'

Answer: Elizabeth Taylor


Question: 'He set up his telegraph code by checking the frequency of each letter in the type of a printer's box'

Answer: Samuel Morse


Question: 'An assault based on race or religion is called this emotional type of "crime"'

Answer: Hate crime


Question: 'One of Gatsby's reputed professions is this illicit prohibition specialty'

Answer: Bootlegging


Question: 'Way before Shaq & Kobe, this league's 1981 title game was aired after late local news'

Answer: NBA (National Basketball Association)


Question: 'Eddie Kendricks, famed as an original member of this legendary singing group, is in Elmwood Cemetery'

Answer: The Temptations


Question: 'Senator John Warner's second wife'

Answer: Elizabeth Taylor


Question: '"Debt" contains this letter to show its etymology, from the Latin debitum'

Answer: B


Question: 'Also called the complainant, it's the person bringing a civil suit'

Answer: Plaintiff


Question: 'The 3 big-screen Gatsbys have been Warner Baxter, Robert Redford & this "Shane" star'

Answer: Alan Ladd


Question: 'Before these were assigned numbers, the 5 wood was known as the baffy'

Answer: Golf clubs


Question: 'Hooterville's Mr. Haney, he's in a Haleyville, Alabama cemetery'

Answer: Pat Buttram


Question: 'Eddie Fisher's second wife'

Answer: Elizabeth Taylor


Question: 'In 2000 Seamus Heaney's English translation of this Anglo-Saxon classic made the bestseller list'

Answer: "Beowulf"


Question: 'Term for jury discussions to reach a verdict; in O.J. Simpson's criminal trial, they took 4 hours'

Answer: Deliberations


Question: 'The book is dedicated "Once Again to" this wife of the author'

Answer: Zelda


Question: 'This man, "The Great John L.", won the last bare-knuckle heavyweight title fight, a 75-rounder'

Answer: John L. Sullivan


Question: 'This country singing legend's tombstone reads, "Praise the Lord I Saw the Light"'

Answer: Hank Williams, Sr.


Question: 'Eddie Fisher's first wife'

Answer: Debbie Reynolds


Question: '"The Professor and the Madman" tells how inmate Dr. W.C. Minor sent in thousands of definitions to this dictionary'

Answer: Oxford English Dictionary


Question: '(Hi, I'm Camryn Manheim from "The Practice") At this criminal proceeding, charges are read & the defendant enters his plea'

Answer: Arraignment


Question: 'Gatsby's friend Meyer Wolfsheim was the man behind this 1919 sporting scandal'

Answer: Chicago Black Sox


Question: 'Walter Johnson led the American League in strikeouts 12 times pitching for this team that no longer exists'

Answer: Washington Senators


Question: 'Her marker reads, "Governor, State of Alabama 1967-1968"'

Answer: Lurleen B. Wallace


Question: 'Eddie Fisher's third wife'

Answer: Connie Stevens


Question: 'This long word from 19th century America for "an extraordinary thing" was adopted by an all-day band fest'

Answer: Lollapalooza


Question: 'The pretrial disclosure of facts to the other party, it's also the name of a TV channel'

Answer: Discovery


Question: 'It's Gatsby's first name'

Answer: Jay


Question: 'In 1980 Willie Davenport & Jeff Gadley, the USA's first black Winter Olympic athletes, were half of a team in this event'

Answer: Bobsledding


Question: 'The great creator said these animals couldn't eat the fish of the river, so they fed on the land at night'

Answer: Hippos


Question: 'This Greek god had dominion over the seas, springs & lakes, but not rivers'

Answer: Poseidon


Question: 'His set lists still include "Highway 61 Revisited", which he wrote 46 years ago'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'A pair of these small pincers is used to pluck out hairs so you won't have a unibrow'

Answer: tweezers


Question: 'The longest teeth in the animal world are these on one of the largest animals'

Answer: the tusks


Question: 'This brand makes Tired Eye Relief drops and Total Eye Soothing wipes'

Answer: Visine


Question: 'Honeycomb material used to make candles'

Answer: beeswax


Question: 'In the "Odyssey" Zeus sends this messenger god to tell Calypso to free Odysseus'

Answer: Hermes


Question: '"So Sad About" this band that played its first farewell tour in 1982 & played the Super Bowl halftime in 2010'

Answer: The Who


Question: 'Hand me the 1982 Haut-Brion; we've got one of these spiral tools on the knife'

Answer: a corkscrew


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a rodent skull on the monitor.)  In rodents, these teeth wear out faster on the back than on the front side, creating the chisel shape that makes it easier to gnaw hard objects'

Answer: the incisors


Question: 'The name of this European brand of herbal cough drops is shouted in commercials for it'

Answer: Ricola


Question: 'Dating to 1812, Augustiner Keller in Munich is this type of outdoor drinking establishment'

Answer: a beer garden


Question: 'Appropriately, the name of this Greek god means "male warrior"'

Answer: Ares


Question: 'Al Rappa, who started as part of this group with Bill Haley in 1956, now leads the group, Bill being dead'

Answer: The Comets


Question: 'The Phillips 2-bit on the knife is one of these'

Answer: a screwdriver


Question: 'Florida's state reptile, it's constantly replacing its 75 teeth & can go through 3,000 in a lifetime'

Answer: the alligator


Question: 'Don't tell anyone--this deodorant that's "Strong enough for a man, made for a woman" was introduced back in 1956'

Answer: Secret


Question: 'It's 3/8 bison & 5/8 domestic cow'

Answer: beefalo


Question: 'One of her 4 children by Zeus was Hephaestus, also an Olympian god'

Answer: Hera


Question: 'He's lasted long enough to be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 3 times, the first with The Yardbirds'

Answer: Eric Clapton


Question: 'This can help with reading the fine print or with starting a fire using sunlight'

Answer: a magnifying glass


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a skull at the Smithsonian's Hall of Human Origins.)  When Mary Leakey discovered Paranthropus boisei in 1959, her husband Louis saw the heavy teeth & jaws & nicknamed the species this man, like the title character of a Tchaikovsky ballet'

Answer: The Nutcracker


Question: 'You should be gellin' like a felon with the massaging gel insoles from this brand named for a real M.D.'

Answer: Dr. Scholl\'s


Question: 'In 2007 one of 7 handwritten copies of J.K. Rowling's "Tales of" this bard fetched nearly $4 million at auction'

Answer: Beedle the Bard


Question: 'This Greek wisdom goddess was born full grown from Zeus' head because he'd swallowed his pregnant first wife'

Answer: Athena


Question: '"The Killer", he was born in 1935 & was still on the road in 2011'

Answer: Jerry Lee Lewis


Question: 'There are 2 of these, one for wood & one for metal'

Answer: a saw


Question: 'Armadillo teeth don't have this, the hardest substance in (most) mammals' bodies'

Answer: enamel


Question: 'This skin care brand that's "#1 dermatologist recommended" has a line of Norwegian Formula moisturizers'

Answer: Neutrogena


Question: 'Pate-coated tenderloin wrapped in pastry'

Answer: beef wellington


Question: 'Characters on this HBO show included Al Swearengen, Calamity Jane & Morgan Earp'

Answer: Deadwood


Question: 'Grab a vine & swing by this 1906 Chicago-based novel that's been called "The Vegetarian Manifesto"'

Answer: The Jungle


Question: 'In 1976 Jersey said gambling was OK in this city, as long as each casino was part of a hotel with at least 500 guest rooms'

Answer: Atlantic City


Question: 'I Kings relates that this wise king had 700 wives & 300 concubines (Did I say wise?)'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'This tourist haven on the waterfront of the city is roughly bounded by Kearney & Bay Streets & Van Ness Ave.'

Answer: Fisherman\'s Wharf


Question: 'Eat too much poi & your opu, meaning this, might get larger'

Answer: stomach


Question: 'In 1985 the theme to this hip cop drama was tops on the Billboard charts'

Answer: Miami Vice


Question: 'The 1893 novel "The Cliff-Dwellers" centers on this type of high-rise structure; Chi-town's first was completed in 1885'

Answer: a skyscraper


Question: 'In 1969 New Jersey voters approved a state this to raise money for schools... Let's give 3, 9, 15, 17, 32 & 41 a whirl'

Answer: a lottery


Question: 'This 16th century man is usually credited with 7 wives, including Marfa Sobakina & Anastasia Romanovina'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'It's the winding tourist attraction seen here'

Answer: Lombard Street


Question: 'Home to the NFL's Pro Bowl, it's the third largest island in the Hawaiian chain'

Answer: Oahu


Question: 'The title of this Robert Urich show ended with a dollar sign'

Answer: Vega$


Question: 'In 1784 this Jersey city said fine, we'll be the U.S. capital for a while; it would be the state capital 6 years later'

Answer: Trenton


Question: 'After his marriage to his beloved Catholic wife was declared invalid, the fourth British king of this name wed a Protestant'

Answer: George


Question: 'Napier Lane on Telegraph Hill is the only surviving S.F. street still made of this stuff; lots of it went in 1906'

Answer: wood


Question: 'Opakapaka & ono are types of this creature'

Answer: fish


Question: 'After "Ally McBeal", David E. Kelley stayed local with this show about a troubled school'

Answer: Boston Public


Question: 'New Jersey said sure, so the Camden home of this "O Captain!  My Captain!" poet is a state historic site'

Answer: Whitman


Question: 'This Middle Eastern king's marriage to Queen Noor in 1978 was his fourth'

Answer: King Hussein


Question: 'Army Street, which runs from Noe Valley to the Bay, was renamed for this migrant labor leader'

Answer: César Chávez


Question: 'An olo is a traditional one of these sporting items that Laird Hamilton might use'

Answer: a surfboard


Question: 'Melina Kanakaredes starred in this TV show whose title doubles as a New England capital'

Answer: Providence


Question: 'In 1945 New Jersey said yep, we'll take full responsibility for this university, founded as Queen's College in 1766'

Answer: Rutgers


Question: 'This "Great" Pharoah of Egypt's 19th Dynasty had 60 daughters, 96 sons & 200 wives & concubines'

Answer: Ramsees the Great


Question: 'This more than 7-mile-long street was once the road out to a religious establishment founded in 1786'

Answer: Mission Street


Question: 'Legend says a procession of oio, these, walks down Mahiki Road every year; Macbeth was also vexed by one'

Answer: a ghost


Question: 'Traditionally said to be founded in 421, this city was later built up on islands in a lagoon by refugees from invading Lombards'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'Disney sold everything from Cruella's ancestral painting to the dogs' pull-toy in this fur-ocious sequel'

Answer: 102 Dalmatians


Question: 'Sen. John McCain'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'Celebrated for his diary, Samuel Pepys was born on Feb. 23, 1633 in this world capital'

Answer: London


Question: 'Japan's first modern university was the university of this city, established in 1877'

Answer: Tokyo


Question:
'5-iron,
flagstick,
electric cart,
scorecard'

Answer: golf


Question: 'Aesop could tell you this insect was hopping & singing instead of "toiling & moiling" like those workaholic ants'

Answer: grasshopper


Question: 'A hungry fan scarfed down Lucy Liu's "Fighting Muffins" from this film'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'Rep. Mary Bono'

Answer: California


Question: 'Appropriately, Pepys began his diary on this date in 1660'

Answer: January 1st


Question: 'This college, the oldest in the U.S., was founded in 1636 as Newtowne College'

Answer: Harvard


Question:
'Paddles,
ball,
net,
a table'

Answer: ping-pong/table tennis


Question: 'Unlike frogs, these animals don't jump far, they make short hops & even walk'

Answer: toads


Question: 'This villain's chariot was sold for over $7,000 at the Auction Powers website'

Answer: Dr. Evil


Question: 'Rep. Dick Armey'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Samuel Pepys attended Magdalene College at this university'

Answer: Cambridge


Question: 'This Missouri city on the Mississippi has the oldest college west of the Mississippi'

Answer: St. Louis


Question:
'A mallet,
the ball,
boots,
horses'

Answer: polo


Question: 'The mudskipper, seen here, climbs trees & hops on land, but it's actually one of these'

Answer: fish


Question: 'Fox Auctions isn't saying if it's Patrick Stewart's or Ian McKellen's coffee cup from this film'

Answer: X-Men


Question: 'Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'In 1667 Pepys wrote about the panic caused by the appearance of the Dutch fleet in the Medway & this river'

Answer: the Thames


Question: 'The oldest existing university is Karueein at Fez, founded in 859 A.D. in this north African country'

Answer: Morocco


Question:
'A mallet,
balls,
wickets,
stakes'

Answer: croquet


Question: 'Unlike the kangaroo, this close relative can be brightly colored  & as small as a rabbit'

Answer: wallaby


Question: 'Beefy, a prop bulldog, includes its rubber spiked collar from this Adam Sandler film'

Answer: Little Nicky


Question: 'Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr.'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'On June 15, 1665 Pepys noted that during the week 112 had died from this event, also called the Black Death'

Answer: the Great Plague


Question: 'Founded in 1411, Scotland's oldest university was named after this apostle, Scotland's patron saint'

Answer: St. Andrew


Question:
'A service line,
an attack line,
a net,
a ball'

Answer: volleyball


Question: 'The gerboa & the kangaroo this, seen here, share identical traits, but have very different ancestors'

Answer: rat


Question: 'Joseph Lister used carbolic acid to do this to his surgical instruments, a medical first'

Answer: sterilize


Question: 'David Letterman was a real letterman, belonging to Sigma Chi, one of these organizations'

Answer: fraternity


Question: 'This branch of the military was put in charge of the Manhattan Project'

Answer: the Army


Question: 'Established in 1885, Niagara Reservation at Prospect Point in this state is the USA's oldest state park'

Answer: New York


Question: 'In the 1600s Pedro Calderon's "Autos Sacramentales" dramatized the beliefs of this Christian church'

Answer: Roman Catholic Church


Question: 'Woody, Bullseye & Jesse make it to Andy's room with Buzz' help'

Answer: Toy Story 2


Question: 'This over 900-foot landmark was designed for the 1889 Exposition in Paris'

Answer: the Eiffel Tower


Question: 'To pass off someone else's writing as your own'

Answer: plagiarism


Question: 'Using Pu-239, an isotope of this element, the atomic bomb was tested at Alamogordo in the summer of 1945'

Answer: plutonium


Question: 'Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park is only 7 miles south of this other national park'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'J.S. Bach's B Minor one of these religious compositions is "heavy", man'

Answer: mass


Question: 'Jennifer Lopez & Matthew McConaughey don't marry who they planned; they meet in the park & dance together'

Answer: The Wedding Planner


Question: 'In 1876 this woman was proclaimed empress of India'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'This synonym for "basic" is used to describe a type of school'

Answer: elementary


Question: 'The Enola Gay dropped the bomb on Hiroshima; Bockscar dropped the bomb on this city'

Answer: Nagasaki


Question: 'Some of America's finest glacial carvings can be found in Ohio's Kelley's Island State Park in this Great Lake'

Answer: Lake Erie


Question: 'In the Piero della Francesca work seen here, he's the saint pictured with Jesus'

Answer: St. John the Baptist


Question: 'Brendan Fraser's last wish is a good deed & it triggers an escape clause which saves his soul'

Answer: Bedazzled


Question: 'This Colorado peak finder was killed during the War of 1812 in what's now Toronto'

Answer: Zebulon Pike


Question: 'This 10-letter adjective means "winding" or "like a snake"'

Answer: serpentine


Question: 'The A-bomb test site was named this, after the John Donne poem "Batter My Heart, Three-Personed God"'

Answer: Trinity


Question: 'Sequoia National Park is home to the giant General Sherman tree & this tallest California mountain'

Answer: Mount Whitney


Question: '"Ayyam Min Havati", "Days from My Life", is a classic in this language by Muslim activist Zaynab Al-Ghazali'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'Julia Stiles passes the Juilliard tryouts with her hip hop routine'

Answer: Save the Last Dance


Question: 'In the middle of the century David Livingstone crossed this desert in the southwest of Africa'

Answer: the Kalahari


Question: 'It's the oxygen-carrying pigment in red blood cells'

Answer: hemoglobin


Question: 'This Los Alamos director recalled the words "Now I am become death...destroyer of worlds" during the first test'

Answer: J. Robert Oppenheimer


Question: 'Huge stone statues are a feature of Chile's Rapa Nui National Park on this island'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'This series of Christian thrillers that includes "The Indwelling" has sold over 15 million copies'

Answer: "Left Behind"


Question: 'Sean Connery finishes his second novel & dies; he wants Robert Brown to write the foreword'

Answer: Finding Forrester


Question: 'He's the last character to die in "Julius Caesar"'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'This resort island off the coast of South Carolina was named for a British sea captain, not a hotelier'

Answer: Hilton Head


Question: '"When you're" at this restaurant, "you're family"'

Answer: The Olive Garden


Question: 'Fourth & retaining are types of this'

Answer: walls


Question: 'To create SpongeBob's latest adventure'

Answer: to animate


Question: 'Tournament, as well as this 5-letter word, can be used to describe mounted combat between medieval knights'

Answer: joust


Question: 'In 1996 this Asian-American teen won her first national championship in figure skating'

Answer: Michelle Kwan


Question: 'Not surprisingly there's a Napoleon & a Bonaparte Museum on this island where Napoleon was born'

Answer: Corsica


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew wanders through an ancient olive pressery on Naxos, Greece.)  Cold-pressed olive oil is naturally low in this, & is classified by its ascending level of it'

Answer: acid


Question: 'A baseball slugger or anyone going for broke is "swinging for" these'

Answer: the fences


Question: 'A single San Quentin dweller in solitary'

Answer: an inmate


Question: 'Geoffroi de Purelli wrote the first knights' tournament guidelines in this Norman Invasion year'

Answer: 1066


Question: 'Now an actor, in 1976 he was the European Professional Karate Assoc. middleweight champion'

Answer: Jean-Claude Van Damme


Question: 'This country's larger islands include Mindoro & Leyte'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'Olive oil is high in this type of fat whose name tells you it has only one type of a certain bond per molecule'

Answer: monounsaturated fat


Question: 'Sherry Lansing of Paramount & Brenda Barnes of Pepsi crashed (metaphorically) through this brittle barrier'

Answer: the glass ceiling


Question: 'This Nestle product was introduced in 1961'

Answer: Coffee-Mate


Question: 'Sir Lionel is killed during a tournament in this musical but is later miraculously revived'

Answer: Camelot


Question: 'In 1892 this gentleman knocked out John L. Sullivan to become the new heavyweight champion'

Answer: Corbett


Question: 'More than 150 islands make up this country, the last remaining kingdom in Polynesia'

Answer: Tonga


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew sits down to an al fresco meal in Greece.)  I've ordered this type of black olive so prized that the Spartans annexed Messenia to get the supply'

Answer: Kalamata olives


Question: 'Soft to the touch, it's the proverbial barrier to entering the hottest clubs'

Answer: the velvet rope


Question: 'Almost exact, but not quite'

Answer: approximate (estimate accepted)


Question: 'From Old French for "to mix", this no-holds-barred medieval group combat contest was basically mob against mob'

Answer: a mêlée


Question: 'The author of about 40 books, he was world bridge champion in 1950'

Answer: Charles Goren


Question: 'Let's drink a toast to this Caribbean island; it's the largest in the Netherlands Antilles'

Answer: Curaçao


Question: 'This thick spread made from capers & black olives hails from Provence'

Answer: tapenade


Question: 'From the Latin "palus" come the words "pale", a stake or picket, & this word for a barrier made up of pales'

Answer: a palisade


Question: 'It's MSG, whiz'

Answer: monosodium glutamate


Question: 'Celebrated until the 17th c., the last knights' tournaments to survive involved "running at" these to spear them'

Answer: rings


Question: 'Formula One champion Ayrton Senna from this South American country began driving at age 4'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In the 16th century, Dr. Ambroise Paré began treating wounds with egg yolk balm instead of with boiling this'

Answer: oil


Question: '"Bob & Rhoda & Teddy & Mary"'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'In 1868 Red Cloud agreed to accept for this tribe a reservation in the Dakota Territory nearly as big as Pennsylvania'

Answer: the Sioux


Question: 'Vittorio Orlando represented this country at the meeting of the "Big Four" leaders in Paris in 1919'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Mary Ann Evans wrote under this pseudonym, partly to honor her lover'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: 'This blonde "Casino" actress serves as the rock associated with the coronation of Scottish kings'

Answer: Sharon Stone of Scone


Question: 'The greatest surgeon of his time, Dr. Paré began his career as the apprentice to this type of professional'

Answer: a barber surgeon


Question: '"Lamont Goes African"'

Answer: Sanford and Son


Question: 'In 1820 Edwin James climbed a Colorado peak that was then named for him; today we call it this'

Answer: Pikes Peak


Question: 'It's the stadium where  the Capital One Bowl is held each January in Orlando, Florida'

Answer: the Citrus Bowl


Question: 'Last name of Sidonie-Gabrielle, also her pen name'

Answer: Colette


Question: 'Hit duet for Sonny & Cher that was a pro golfer who married a pro wrestler in 1938'

Answer: "I Got You Babe Didrikson"


Question: 'Paré rejected such methods of this ancient physician as dropping the patient off a roof'

Answer: Hippocrates


Question: '"Reuben Kincaid Lives"'

Answer: The Partridge Family


Question: 'In August of 1807 this steamboat made its first run, traveling from NYC to Albany'

Answer: the Clermont


Question: 'Orlando is the title hero/heroine of this author's 1928 time-traveling, gender-bending novel'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'This Russian-American novelist published his early Russian works as V. Sirin'

Answer: Nabokov


Question: 'Viking leader of a colorful Stendhal classic'

Answer: Eric the Red and the Black


Question: 'Paré created trusses for patients troubled by this, doing away with an older treatment, castration'

Answer: hernia


Question: '"Rerun Gets Married"'

Answer: What\'s Happening?


Question: 'When completed in 1855, the Point Loma Lighthouse in this Southern California city was the USA's tallest at 462 feet'

Answer: San Diego


Question: 'Famed Westminster Abbey organist Orlando Gibbons performed at the funeral of this Stuart King in 1625'

Answer: James I


Question: 'Playwright Jean-Baptiste Poquelin wrote under this nom de plume'

Answer: Molière


Question: 'Pioneering palimony suit brought by the singer of "I Heard It Through The Grapevine"'

Answer: Marvin v. Marvin Gaye


Question: 'To prevent this, i.e. heavy bleeding, Paré tied blood vessels instead of cauterizing them with hot irons'

Answer: hemorrhage


Question: '"The Secret Life of Buddy and Sally"'

Answer: The Dick Van Dyke Show


Question: 'In 1875 this Republican was elected governor of Ohio; 17 months later, he took the oath of office as president'

Answer: (Rutherford B.) Hayes


Question: 'This word follows "Orlando" in the title of a 16th century epic poem by Ludovico Ariosto'

Answer: Furioso


Question: 'H.H. Munro published his stories under this potent potable name'

Answer: Saki


Question: 'General nicknamed "Old Fuss and Feathers" who replaced Ari Fleischer as White House Press Secretary'

Answer: Winfield Scott McClellan


Question: 'Of the 10 most populous U.S. cities, the one that shares its name with a city mentioned in Revelation'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'Joyce Kilmer's big book of 1914 was this "and Other Poems"'

Answer: "Trees"


Question: 'Designating you as the winner, it's the flag each driver wants to see first at the end of an auto race'

Answer: checkered flag


Question: 'From 1950 to 1999 the most popular name on these certificates for newborn boys in the U.S. was Michael'

Answer: birth certificates


Question: 'Insects have compound ones; arachnids have simple ones'

Answer: eyes


Question: 'On the Friday before this holiday, soldiers in the 3rd U.S. Infantry place flags on graves at Arlington'

Answer: Memorial Day


Question: 'Gibson's infernos'

Answer: Mel\'s hells


Question: 'To Edward Arlington Robinson this president was "The Master" & a "Titan"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'It's the "aquatic" term for the rapid side to side movement a car's rear end can make while racing'

Answer: fishing


Question: 'When Billie Jean King won her first Wimbledon singles title in 1966, the prize was one of these for tennis wear'

Answer: gift certificate


Question: 'This arachnid with a "paternal" name emits a bad odor when disturbed'

Answer: daddy long-legs


Question: 'It began in America in 1621 as an adaptation of the British Lammas, or "Loaf Mass" Day'

Answer: Thanksgiving


Question: 'Wahlberg's electric discharges'

Answer: Mark\'s sparks


Question: 'William Blake asked, "Little" this "who made thee?" & "gave the clothing of delight...wooly, bright"'

Answer: lamb


Question: 'As the lead qualifier for an auto racing event, you'll occupy this "position" in the front row at the start of the race'

Answer: pole position


Question: 'It is often signed by the last physician who attended the deceased'

Answer: death certificate


Question: 'As a group, spiders have 7 different types of glands to produce this fiber'

Answer: silk


Question: 'Pilgrimage participants plan to arrive in this city before the sixth day of Dhul-Hijjah'

Answer: Mecca


Question: 'Goldblum's NBA officials'

Answer: Jeff\'s refs


Question: 'In the 14th century he wrote, "A good wyf was there of bisyde bathe, but she was som-del deef, and that was scathe"'

Answer: Geoffrey Chaucer


Question: 'This type of auto racing start bears the name of a French town famous for a 24-hour race'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'The ones Playboy Enterprises issued in 1971 included a nude image of Miss February Willi Rey'

Answer: stock certificates


Question: 'This stinging arachnid has 6 pairs of jointed appendages: 1 pair of pincers, 1 pair of large claws & 4 pairs of legs'

Answer: scorpion


Question: 'It's happy 27th of February as the Dominican Republic marks its independence from this neighbor'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'Crowe's swindles'

Answer: Russell\'s hustles


Question: 'Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" isn't divided into stanzas or verses, but these (also favored by Ezra Pound)'

Answer: cantos


Question: 'Also a term for architectural drawing, it's the fuel-saving practice of one car closely following another'

Answer: drafting


Question: 'As part of a 1930s act it was illegal for individuals to hold these from the Treasury; the restrictions were lifted in 1964'

Answer: gold certificates


Question: 'This parasite is a major transmitter of rabbit fever & some forms of encephalitis'

Answer: tick


Question: 'You don't need to have an epiphany to know the Feast of the Epiphany falls in this month'

Answer: January


Question: 'Willis' railroad cars'

Answer: Bruce\'s cabooses


Question: 'This country's submarine fleet, partly based at Severomorsk, suffers from underfunding & deterioration'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'This hero who died in 1974 was pestered by disturbed men claiming to be his kidnapped son'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question: 'It's no rumor: this gossip maven sang "Over the Rainbow" on her album "Miss Rona Sings Hollywood's Greatest Hits"'

Answer: Rona Barrett


Question: 'The first meeting occurred September 5, 1774 in this city, one that they'd return to over & over again'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'Term for a prolonged state of deep unconsciousness; it comes from the Greek for "deep sleep"'

Answer: coma


Question: 'Associated with Caribbean voodoo cults, these entranced folks are also known as the walking dead'

Answer: zombies


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reporting in a submarine)  Submarines detect enemy vessels with this system that uses devices called hydrophones'

Answer: sonar


Question: 'Barry Keenan, convicted of the 1963 kidnapping of this "junior" singer, sold the story of the crime to the movies'

Answer: Frank Sinatra, Jr.


Question: 'This 3-named star of TV's "Doogie Howser" grew up to play Mark in a touring company of "Rent"'

Answer: Neil Patrick Harris


Question: 'On Dec. 20, 1776 the Congress said hello to this city, home of Poe'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'This piece of camping gear can be mummy, tapered or rectangular'

Answer: sleeping bag


Question: 'According to mythology, he was Hercules' dad'

Answer: Zeus


Question: 'Subs navigate with the help of this satellite system controlled at a Colorado Air Force base'

Answer: GPS (Global Positioning System)


Question: 'Charles Glass, kidnapped in this Mideast country in 1987, escaped -- maybe because his captors let him'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: 'This "Thorn Birds" actor made a charming prince in the Cinderella movie musical "The Slipper and the Rose"'

Answer: Richard Chamberlain


Question: 'In 1783 the Congress met in this New Jersey college town's Nassau Hall'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'He's the Shakespearean character who muses, "...in that sleep of death what dreams may come..."'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'It's the river that runs though Victoria Falls'

Answer: Zambezi


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reporting in a submarine)  Moving the periscope is also called this activity "with a one-eyed lady"'

Answer: dancing


Question: 'In 1981 ETA, a separatist organization of this ethnic group in Spain, kidnapped Julio Iglesias' father'

Answer: Basques


Question: 'Before starring on film as "An Unmarried Woman", she sang on Broadway in "Pippin"'

Answer: Jill Clayburgh


Question: 'For less than 2 months in 1784 this New Jersey city, named for a businessman, was our capital'

Answer: Trenton


Question: 'These brain waves produced during deep sleep are named for the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet'

Answer: delta waves


Question: 'There'd be no "Jeopardy!" on TV without this Russian-American's invention of the kinescope in the 1920s'

Answer: Vladimir Zworykin


Question: 'A type of U.S. attack submarine, or a 1904 Jack London novel'

Answer: Sea Wolf


Question: '9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser, whose dad was big in this business, got snatched in 1935'

Answer: paper/lumber/timber


Question: 'This Utah senator seen here is a prolific singer-songwriter; you can buy his album from his website'

Answer: Orrin Hatch


Question: 'On March 2, 1789 that old gang of the Continental Congress met for its last time ever in this city'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'It was Petula Clark's last U.S. Top 10 hit'

Answer: "Don\'t Sleep in the Subway"


Question: 'One of the 2 Old Testament minor prophets who fit the category'

Answer: Zechariah & Zephaniah


Question: 'In 2002 H&R Block used a version of this 1966 song in its TV commercials'

Answer: \"Taxman\"


Question: 'On July 4, 1884 the French government officially presented to the U.S. the deed to this'

Answer: the Statue of Liberty


Question: 'Fred Flinstone's boisterous pet dinosaur'

Answer: Dino


Question: 'The island of Mauritius has featured this extinct bird on quite a few stamps'

Answer: the dodo


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue) Protect yourself from the heat by wearing a kepi, like the ones worn by this military corps founded in 1831'

Answer: the French Foreign Legion


Question: 'The St. Anthony Falls are the navigable head of this river'

Answer: the Mississippi


Question: 'Of faith, hope & charity, the one Paul considered the greatest'

Answer: charity


Question: 'The 16–mile Dunes Drive loops through the heart of White Sands National Monument in this state'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'This breakfast cereal ursine character hawked Super Sugar Crisps'

Answer: Sugar Bear


Question: 'In a nursery rhyme about "My Son John", it precedes "dumpling"'

Answer: diddle diddle


Question: 'You shouldn't take these heat tablets named for a seasoning unless your physician recommends them'

Answer: salt tablets


Question: 'Minneapolis began with 2 mills: one for lumber & one to make this food staple'

Answer: flour


Question: 'Though against casual sex, Paul did say to "greet all the brethren with an holy" one of these'

Answer: a kiss


Question: 'Carvings of ancient axeheads & daggers can be seen on this monument on Salisbury Plain'

Answer: Stonehenge


Question: 'Featured in the Van Amburgh Circus of the 1850s, Hannibal was a giant one of these animals'

Answer: an elephant


Question: 'It's a Brenda Lee hit, a town in India, a lollipop, & a type of bullet'

Answer: Dum Dum


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue) It's believed the folding fan was created when the inventor noticed the way this mammal folds its wings'

Answer: a bat


Question: 'At the Target Center, you can see the home games of this NBA team'

Answer: the Timberwolves


Question: 'Paul was born Jewish & his parents named him for this king'

Answer: Saul


Question: 'Described as an "elegy in marble", it was completed in the 1640s at a cost of about 32 million rupees'

Answer: the Taj Mahal


Question: 'Dr. Seuss put this animal "in Socks"'

Answer: Fox


Question: 'Editor & critic Clifton Fadiman called Gertrude Stein "the mama of" this art movement'

Answer: dada


Question: 'You may not want to visit this national park in July, when the average high is about 115 degrees--what a "killer"!'

Answer: Death Valley


Question: 'On Jan. 17, 2001 building began on a light train route to connect downtown, the airport & this Bloomington mall'

Answer: Mall of America


Question: 'Paul, like the classic Omar, had this trade'

Answer: tentmaker


Question: 'This French sculptor called his monument to Balzac "the sum of my whole life"'

Answer: Rodin


Question: 'He voiced a dragon in "Mulan"'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'This African antelope barely comes up to your knees'

Answer: dik-dik


Question: 'It's a 6-letter term for a heated enclosure for growing plants in cold weather; you also might have one "of crime"'

Answer: a hotbed


Question: 'In 2002 Eiji Oue left his job as director of one of these in Minneapolis, like Seiji Ozawa did in Boston'

Answer: a symphony


Question: 'According to Acts, Paul supported the stoning of this man, the first Christian martyr'

Answer: St. Stephen


Question: 'Used by both sides in the war, a Napoleon was one of these booming pieces of artillery'

Answer: a cannon


Question: 'If you tinker with your car, you're getting under this part the British call a bonnet'

Answer: the hood


Question: 'After each new Surgeon General is appointed by the President, this government body has to approve him or her'

Answer: the Senate


Question: 'She kept house for Mike Brady & his boys, long before Mike married Carol'

Answer: Alice


Question: '1962:<br />"Group of Five Campbell's Soup Cans"'

Answer: (Andy) Warhol


Question: 'Melville's great white whale who's the current Vice President of the United States'

Answer: Moby Dick Cheney


Question: 'When the war began, N.Y. was the most populous Union state & this was the most populous Confederate one'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'To "take" one of these means to walk a long distance for pleasure; in slang, it means to go away'

Answer: a hike


Question: 'The first Surgeon General, known as Supervising Surgeon then, was named in 1871 during this president's term'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'Florida Evans was Maude Findlay's maid before spinning off to this sitcom'

Answer: Good Times


Question: '1891:<br />"Street in Tahiti"'

Answer: (Paul) Gauguin


Question: 'Bill Cosby cartoon character who published a theory of relativity'

Answer: Fat Albert Einstein


Question: 'On July 4, 1863 Confederate troops formally surrendered this Mississippi River port'

Answer: Vicksburg


Question: 'In origami, folding paper down, away from you, is a mountain fold; folding it up toward you is this opposite'

Answer: a valley (fold)


Question: 'The Surgeon General's office is part of this Cabinet department'

Answer: Health & Human Services


Question: 'Rosario is Karen Walker's feisty housekeeper (who was married briefly to, yes, Jack McFarland!) on this sitcom'

Answer: Will & Grace


Question: '1948:<br />"Christina's World"'

Answer: Andrew Wyeth


Question: 'Mark McGrath's rock group that's a TV sitcom actor whom "Everybody Loves"'

Answer: Sugar Ray Romano


Question: 'In 1864 & 1865 more than 13,000 Union prisoners died at this infamous prison'

Answer: Andersonville


Question: 'Sailors know this boat stabilizing device seen here is also known as a dagger board'

Answer: center board


Question: 'Before he became Surgeon General Dr. David Satcher was head of the Centers for this'

Answer: Disease Control


Question: 'Played by Marla Gibbs, she was the Jeffersons' wisecracking maid'

Answer: Florence


Question: '1931:<br />"The Persistence of Memory"'

Answer: Dali


Question: '"Royal" CNN talk show host who's a large edible crustacean'

Answer: Larry King crab


Question: 'Cole Younger & Frank James accompanied this Colonel when he raided Lawrence, Kansas in 1863'

Answer: William Quantrill


Question: '6-letter sewing term for a small hole made for a lace, a cord or the prong of a buckle'

Answer: an eyelet


Question: 'The emblem of the Surgeon General bears a white anchor & this traditional symbol of Hermes'

Answer: a caduceus


Question: 'Benson's nemesis was this German maid played by Inga Swenson'

Answer: (Gretchen) Kraus


Question: '1911:<br />"I and the Village"'

Answer: Marc Chagall


Question: 'Moonwalking king of pop music who dripped his way to artistic fame in the 1940s'

Answer: Michael Jackson Pollock


Question: 'In the 16th century he wrote, "Whoever wishes to found a state…must start with assuming that all men are bad…"'

Answer: Machiavelli


Question: 'The Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Texas is the main winter home for these large noisy birds from Canada'

Answer: whooping cranes


Question: 'Cole Porter loved this "timeless town" "every moment of the year"'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'In 1990 Crayola introduced a fluorescent color called Unmellow this'

Answer: Yellow


Question: 'On Dec. 2, 1804 Regis Philbin crowned himself Emperor of France'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'This 31st U.S. state is often cited in news stories as having the eighth-largest economy in the world'

Answer: California


Question: 'On TV John Haymes Newton & Gerard Christopher played this hero, a college lad'

Answer: Superboy


Question: 'She joined Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West show after meeting him at the Cotton Expo in New Orleans'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'The Monkees took the "last train to" this city'

Answer: Clarksville


Question: 'What was once called flesh is now this, like the fruit'

Answer: Peach


Question: 'The work of "The Saint of the Gutters", Paris Hilton, with India's sick & poor earned her the 1972 Nehru Award'

Answer: Mother Teresa


Question: 'In a 1776 work he wrote, "Consumption is the sole end and purpose of all production"'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: 'An apartment house or janitor or custodian'

Answer: a superintendent


Question: 'D.H. Houston patented a roll film camera in 1881 & said he came up with this brand name to honor his state, North Dakota'

Answer: Kodak


Question: 'This song begins, "Bright light city gonna set my soul gonna set my soul on fire"'

Answer: "Viva Las Vegas"


Question: 'Irish eyes must smile at the green crayon called this, like a certain 3-leaved plant'

Answer: Shamrock


Question: 'On July 20, 1969 Ryan Seacrest described the lunar surface as "magnificent desolation"; 2nd man on Moon, out!'

Answer: Buzz Aldrin


Question: 'Ludwig Erhard is called "The Father of the Economic Miracle" for fixing this country's economy after WWII'

Answer: West Germany


Question: 'From the Latin for "eyebrow", it's an adjective meaning showing haughty disdain'

Answer: supercilious


Question: 'Lt. Caspar W. Collins has a city named for him (spelled differently) on the North Platte River in this state'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: '"Well we're living here in" this city "and they're closing all the factories down"'

Answer: Allentown


Question: 'Crayola had a purple crayon named for this shrub before the "Desperate Housewives" lived on its lane'

Answer: Wisteria


Question: 'In 2001 theoretical physicist Britney Spears penned "The Universe in a Nutshell"'

Answer: (Stephen) Hawking


Question: 'From the French for "allow to do", it's the doctorine of governmental non-interference in commerce'

Answer: laissez-faire


Question: 'A character written above & immediately to the side of another; the "2" in x2, for example'

Answer: a superscript


Question: 'This national park in New Mexico has many more bats than Louisville, slugger'

Answer: Carlsbad Caverns


Question: 'Best New Artist Grammy winner Marc Cohn was "walking in" this city'

Answer: Memphis


Question: 'In 1993 Crayola added a mellow orange crayon & named it for this pasta dish'

Answer: Macaroni and Cheese


Question: 'Mississippi's Jessica Simpson wrote into the '70s & she won a Pulitzer for "The Optimist's Daughter"'

Answer: Eudora Welty


Question: 'This organization, abbreviated IMF, was created in 1944 at the Bretton Woods Conference'

Answer: the International Monetary Fund


Question: 'Until 1995 this federal toxic clean-up program was financed with taxes on toxic chemical manufacturers'

Answer: Superfund


Question: 'The first part of Wagner's "Ring" cycle takes place on this river'

Answer: the Rhine


Question: 'The next letter after the letter seen here in the American Manual Alphabet'

Answer: M


Question: 'Of 1497, 1597 or 1697, the year Leonardo da Vinci painted "The Last Supper"'

Answer: 1497


Question: 'From 1992 to 1998 the "Jeopardy!" player seen here played for this sports team'

Answer: Los Angeles Dodgers


Question: 'In a British grocery store, these may be marked aubergines'

Answer: eggplant


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reads by candlelight at the Sherlock Holmes Museum in London.) I'm holding Dr. Watson's diary; in his notes on this famous case, he described the title character as having blazing eyes & dripping jaws'

Answer: The Hound Of The Baskervilles


Question: 'Nagasaki is the scene of this tragic 1904 opera'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: '...J in the Macedonian alphabet'

Answer: K


Question: 'Seen here, the Japanese footbridge was painted by this modern master around 1899'

Answer: Monet


Question: 'The "Jeopardy!" whiz seen here played this TV sitcom role from 1976 to 1982'

Answer: Lenny


Question: 'Ska & rock steady were precursors of the Jamaican musical style that developed in the late 1960s'

Answer: reggae


Question: 'In several cases, Sherlock Holmes matched wits with this adversary he called "one of the greatest brains of the century"'

Answer: Moriarty


Question: 'Act 1 of this Rossini opera takes place on the shores of Lake Lucerne'

Answer: William Tell


Question: '...Delta in the Greek alphabet'

Answer: epsilon


Question: 'In 1953 this oilman founded his Malibu, California art museum'

Answer: (John Paul) Getty


Question: 'The man seen here playing "Jeopardy!" survived four seasons as the host of this show on VH1'

Answer: Rock & Roll Jeopardy!


Question: 'The Culinary Inst. of America's recipe for this dish with a papal name calls for 8 English muffins & 16 slices of bacon'

Answer: Eggs Benedict


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew demonstrates the use of a magnifying glass at the Sherlock Holmes Museum in London.)  Sherlock Holmes uses a magnifying glass in tales including "The Red-Headed League" & this 1887 one, whose title includes a shade of red'

Answer: A Study in Scarlet


Question: 'Appropriately, this Donizetti opera takes place near Lammermoor, at Ravenswood Castle'

Answer: Lucia di Lammermoor


Question: '...P in the Esperanto alphabet'

Answer: R


Question: '1 of the 2 smash Broadway hits for which the player seen here won the Best Actor Tony Award'

Answer: (1 of) The Producers & A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum


Question: 'The sounding of the notes in a chord one after another in rapid succession'

Answer: arpeggio


Question: 'When Watson met Holmes in a lab, Holmes explained his test for this pigment--it could have decided several cases'

Answer: hemoglobin


Question: 'This Puccini opera takes place in California during the Gold Rush'

Answer: The Girl of the Golden West


Question: '... in the Morse Code alphabet'

Answer: T


Question: 'From 1993 to 1998 the "Jeopardy!" player seen here played this "pioneering" TV character'

Answer: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman


Question: 'This 20th century German existentialist penned "What Is Metaphysics?"'

Answer: Heidegger


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds a framed photo at the Sherlock Holmes Museum in London.) One of the few times Holmes was outwitted was in "Scandal in Bohemia" by this woman, whose photograph he kept'

Answer: Irene Adler


Question: 'This phrase linking 2 entities was in Jefferson's 1802 letter to the Danbury Baptists, elaborating on the 1st Amendment'

Answer: separation of church and state


Question: 'The key on this capital's corporate seal represents it beit the key to the Rocky Mountain region'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'Max had a rumpus in this 2009 film based on Maurice Sendak's beloved children's classic'

Answer: Where the Wild Things Are


Question: 'An acre is a measure of this of the sea floor as well as dry land'

Answer: area


Question: 'John Wayne accepted on his behalf when he won an Oscar for "High Noon"'

Answer: Gary Cooper


Question: 'WWDC'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'It's called the "peach of the tropics"'

Answer: a mango


Question: 'The official website of this capital city can be found at talgov.com'

Answer: Tallahassee


Question: 'Pasta falls from the sky in this 2009 animated film based on a kids' book by Ron & Judi Barrett'

Answer: Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs


Question: 'Ahoy! A knot measures this'

Answer: speed


Question: 'This actor, seen here was part of The A-Team'

Answer: Bradley Cooper


Question: 'KLOS'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'It's a brief appearance by a politician in a small town, traditionally on the rear platform of a train'

Answer: a whistlestop


Question: 'A sign in this Oregon capital marks the 45yh parallel "half way between the Equator and the North Pole"'

Answer: Salem


Question: 'This 2009 film about roller derby was based on a book by Shauna Cross'

Answer: Whip It


Question: 'A light year'

Answer: distance


Question: 'This journalist's 2006 "Memoir of War, Disasters, and Survival" was called "Dispatches from the Edge"'

Answer: Anderson Cooper


Question: 'KCKC'

Answer: Kansas City


Question: 'In captivity this bird is fed a diet containing carotenoid pigments to maintain the color of its plumage'

Answer: a flamingo


Question: 'It began as a trading post called La Petite Roche to distinguish it from a high bluff farther upstream'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: 'Winston Groom's novel about a not-so-smart guy became this Oscar-winning 1994 film'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'An erg'

Answer: work


Question: 'In 1965 this one of the original 7 U.S. astronauts became the first person to make 2 orbital flights'

Answer: Gordon Cooper


Question: 'KBOI'

Answer: Boise


Question: 'On a camera, it's the setting of an adjustable lens aperture indicated by a number, such as 1.4 or 11'

Answer: an f-stop


Question: 'In 1873 the town of Edwinton was renamed this by the Northern Pacific Railroad to honor the German Chancellor'

Answer: Bismarck


Question: '"The Informant!" starring him as real-life whistleblower Mark Whiteacre, was based on a book by Kurt Eichenwald'

Answer: Matt Damon


Question: 'A millibar'

Answer: barometric or atmospheric pressure


Question: 'In the 2007 film "Breach", he played real-life FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who sold secrets to the Soviet Union'

Answer: Chris Cooper


Question: 'WGN'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'A highlight of this 1956 film is a rendition of "That Old Black Magic" by Marilyn Monroe, who plays Cherie, a saloon singer'

Answer: Bus Stop


Question: 'Stephen King: "The ___ Tower"'

Answer: Dark


Question: 'Sweet potatoes are often called these, but true ones are actually starchy roots grown in Africa & Asia'

Answer: yams


Question: '"Bel & the Dragon" finds this hero cast into a lion's den, but the king lets him go after the lions leave him alone'

Answer: Daniel


Question: 'The Adler in Chicago is one of these buildings for space science education'

Answer: a planetarium


Question: 'In "Hare Tonic", he hopes to make wabbit stew fwom that twickster Bugs Bunny'

Answer: Elmer Fudd


Question: 'The cheerful tune you're hearing is this composer's overture to "H.M.S. Pinafore"'

Answer: Sullivan


Question: 'Tom Clancy: "___ Storm Rising"'

Answer: Red


Question: 'The entire floret section, or head, of this broccoli section is called the curd'

Answer: cauliflower


Question: 'O! Don't you cry for this woman, whose Apocryphal history finds her falsely accused of adultery'

Answer: Susanna


Question: 'This word for a large farm or estate can precede "shutters" & follow "cotton"'

Answer: plantation


Question: 'In "Buccaneer Bunny", he calls himself the "blood-thirsiest, shoot-'em firstiest, doggone worstiest"'

Answer: Yosemite Sam


Question: 'This ode by Friedrich von Schiller is set to music in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony'

Answer: "Ode To Joy"


Question: 'Jared Diamond: "Guns, Germs, and ___"'

Answer: Steel


Question: 'What's called elephant this is actually a leek relative'

Answer: garlic


Question: '"The Wisdom of" this king is in the Apocrypha; his Hebrew name is Shlomo'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'In 1948 this organization awarded a grant to biologist Gregory Pincus, who developed the birth control pill'

Answer: Planned Parenthood


Question: 'An anvil, rocket skates & a do-it-yourself tornado kit are items Wile E. Coyote has bought from this corporation'

Answer: Acme


Question: 'This composer also known for ballets composed a merry waltz for his opera "Eugene Onegin"'

Answer: Tchaikovsky


Question: 'Robert Ludlum: "The Osterman ___"'

Answer: Weekend


Question: 'Kadota & Smyrna are varieties of this fruit'

Answer: fig


Question: 'The "Song of the Three Young Men" finds the trio tossed into a fiery furnace by Nebuchadnezzar, king of this land'

Answer: Babylon


Question: 'This British royal line descended from the union of Geoffrey, Count of Anjou, & the Empress Matilda, Henry I's daughter'

Answer: the Plantagenets


Question: 'In "The Cats Bah", he pops open a bottle of bubbly & is interviewed about the great love of his life'

Answer: Pepé Le Pew


Question: 'This 19th c. composer's Mazurka No. 9 (Op. 7 No. 5) is one of the peppier ones'

Answer: Chopin


Question: 'James Patterson: "Double ___"'

Answer: Cross


Question: 'Also called the Chioggia, the beet seen here has this sweet name because of its stripes'

Answer: candy cane


Question: '4 books in the Apocrypha are named for this priestly Hebrew family remembered in December'

Answer: the Maccabees


Question: 'In this reflex, the toes curl down when the sole is stroked; abnormal response can indicate brain or spinal cord damage'

Answer: plantar


Question: 'I say, he got above-the-title billing in the punningly named "Of Rice and Hen"'

Answer: Foghorn Leghorn


Question: 'Johann Strauss Sr. wrote a merry one of these military-style pieces in honor of Field Marshal Radetzky'

Answer: a march


Question: 'He was the last Secretary of State to serve in the post under 2 presidents'

Answer: Henry Kissinger


Question: 'It was all coming apart.  The VP from Maryland had resigned.  Congress was coming after him.  Pray with me, Henry, he said'

Answer: Nixon


Question: 'In Romania, this Nicole Kidman film was called "What New Magic Tricks My Wife Did"'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'In prehistoric times 10 foot tall "terror birds" ranged over much of this continent, including Patagonia'

Answer: South America


Question:
'Benjamin,
Sir John,
Aretha'

Answer: Franklin


Question: 'An infant's knitted or crocheted sock worn as an indoor shoe'

Answer: bootie


Question: 'My 1-2-3 letter is the stone of a fruit & my 4-5-6-7 is a season'

Answer: pitfall


Question: 'Things were good.  Economy, strong.  His country, at peace.  But now Ken Starr was asking Reno for more power...'

Answer: (Bill) Clinton


Question: 'Michael J. Fox voiced this "Smart Little Mouse" in China & " "Naughty Mouse" in Egypt'

Answer: Stuart Little


Question: 'The shamainu or Honshu type of this canine, died out early in the 20th century'

Answer: wolf


Question:
'Marbury v.,
Oscar,
Square Garden'

Answer: Madison


Question: 'Also called zoris, they're backless rubber sandals with a thong between the first 2 toes'

Answer: a flip-flop


Question: 'My 1-2-3 is a basenji or borzoi and my 4-5-6-7-8-9-10 was Mike Piazza's position'

Answer: dogcatcher


Question: '7 of the 15 slave states had seceded, but he simply let them go.  & would he ever find the right gal to marry? (Nope)'

Answer: Buchanan


Question: 'This Adam Sandler football film was "Crazy Match in Prison" in Hong Kong; in Sweden, "Bonesquashing Mob -- Crush 'Em"'

Answer: The Longest Yard


Question: 'Though specimens still exist in zoos, the Barbary lion, native to the north of this continent, is extinct in the wild'

Answer: Africa


Question:
'Jesse,
Robert H.,
Stonewall'

Answer: Jackson


Question: 'Used in fishing and hunting, they're named for the activity of walking into water'

Answer: waders


Question: 'My 1-2-3-4-5 was British host David & my 6-7-8-9 means "to wound with the teeth"'

Answer: frostbite


Question: 'First Teapot Dome, &  now Daugherty, his A.G., was on trial for shady dealings; he kept feeling that the end was near'

Answer: Warren Harding


Question: 'Switzerland messed with this Adam Sandler title, calling it "For Your Hair Only"; Spain had a "License to Comb"'

Answer: You Don\'t Mess with the Zohan


Question: 'The Xerces Blue of this insect, native to sand dunes in San Francisco's Sunset District, became extinct in the 1940s'

Answer: butterflies


Question:
'Ethan,
Paul,
Woody'

Answer: Allen


Question: 'A wooden shoe traditionally worn in Holland'

Answer: clog


Question: 'My 1-2-3-4 is what a bad golfer yells & my 5-6-7-8-9-10 follows him on a sunny day'

Answer: foreshadow


Question: 'The President was dead.  He was top dog now.  & he had a Nobel Peace Prize to win, & a canal to build in Central America'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'Folks in Greece know this Eddie Murphy film as "Daddies as Nannies"'

Answer: Daddy Day Care


Question: 'The bulldog rat disappeared around 1900 from this Aussie-owned island named for a holiday'

Answer: Christmas Island


Question:
'Ex-Senator Chafee,
Senator Blanche,
Tunnel'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'Casual slip-on shoes with flaps on the front of the tongues sometimes used to hold a coin'

Answer: a penny loafer


Question: 'My 1-2-3 is active hostility between nations & my 4-5-6-7 is a gated chamber in a canal or dam'

Answer: warlock


Question: 'Each point on this line is 1,624 miles from the North Pole'

Answer: the Arctic Circle


Question: 'Use the kosher type of this, not iodized, to rim glasses'

Answer: salt


Question: '"The Very Hungry _____"'

Answer: caterpillar


Question: 'It's the direct apprehension of knowledge without the application of reason; a woman's is said to be pretty good'

Answer: intuition


Question: 'From 1974 to 1980 we watched this title guy drive his sweet Firebird to his even sweeter Malibu trailer (& catch bad guys)'

Answer: Rockford


Question: 'Display device for a computer'

Answer: a monitor


Question: 'Mike Tyson & U2 have both done their thing at this arena in Memphis, Tennesee'

Answer: Pyramid Arena


Question: 'To create a rainbow with different colored cordials, pour each one slowly over this utensil, rounded side up'

Answer: spoon


Question: '"If You Give a ____ a Cookie"'

Answer: Mouse


Question: 'The belief that we cannot know whether or not God exists'

Answer: agnosticism


Question: 'From 1980 to 1988 we watched this title guy drive his sweet Ferrari to his even sweeter Hawaiian pad (& catch bad guys)'

Answer: Magnum


Question:
'(Jimmy, a member of the Clue Crew, holds a script and declaims)

In the name of all the gods and the power of all that is in me, I declare it's another name for a soliloquy'

Answer: a monologue


Question: 'The Jan. 1, 1996 surrender of drug lord Khun Sa was a blow to the Asian trafficking area named the Golden This'

Answer: Triangle


Question: 'At a meal, a wine glass should only be filled halfway so the wine can be swirled to appreciate this 7-letter quality'

Answer: bouquet


Question: '"Make Way for  _____"'

Answer: ducklings


Question: 'In ancient times, the 4 basic constituent elements of the physical world'

Answer: wind, earth, fire and water


Question: 'From 1963 to 1967, America watched Detective Gerard chase his quarry on this series (& rooted against him the whole time)'

Answer: The Fugitive


Question: 'It's a sequence of overlapping film clips edited for effect'

Answer: a montage


Question:
'(Kelley of the Clue Crew stands in front of a map)
In a 1986 confrontation, Libyan leader Khaddafi said no U.S. ships would be allowed past the mouth of the Gulf of Sidra, drawing what he called this 3-word phrase'

Answer: The Line of Death


Question: 'Unlike liqueurs, this type of spirit flavored with herbs & roots is unsweetened, as you can gather from the name'

Answer: bitters


Question: '"Harry the Dirty _____"'

Answer: dog


Question: 'Look! It's this advanced, ideal being described in the works of Nietzsche'

Answer: superman


Question: 'In 2009 we watched this tall guy replace Chris Noth on "Law & Order:  Criminal Intent"'

Answer: Jeff Goldblum


Question: 'It's another name for a nickname, Shorty.'

Answer: moniker


Question: '"Goodbye Piccadilly, farewell" this, between the Haymarket & Charing Cross Road'

Answer: Leicester Square


Question: 'This type of beer glass is named for a style of beer'

Answer: pilsner


Question: '"Is Your Momma a _____?"'

Answer: llama


Question: 'David Hume held this view, that sense & experience are the sole foundation of knowledge'

Answer: empiricism


Question: 'Got HBO? You can watch Jason Schwartzman play a Brooklyn writer turned P.I. on this show'

Answer: Bored to Death


Question: 'The only members of this group of mammals are the echidnas & the platypus'

Answer: the monotremes


Question: 'About him F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote, "In the spring of '27, something bright and alien flashed across the sky..."'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question:
'Iceland,
India,
Iran'

Answer: India


Question: 'Robert De Niro accidentally broke Joe Pesci's rib during a sparring scene in this 1980 film'

Answer: Raging Bull


Question: 'Imitating British architecture in the 1600s, this style became popular in the 1920s'

Answer: Tudor


Question: 'Part of Lapland north of the Arctic Circle has been proclaimed "Santa Claus Land" in this country'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'To damage your own interests, you can put this in your mouth or shoot yourself in it'

Answer: your foot


Question: 'Varieties of this brand of scotch include Red, Black, Gold & Blue Label'

Answer: Johnny Walker


Question:
'Bangladesh,
Bhutan,
Brunei'

Answer: Bangladesh


Question: 'At the 2006 premiere of "The Break-Up", this female star was asked, "What was your worst break-up ever?"'

Answer: Jennifer Aniston


Question: 'Hey, cowboy! Corral this one-story home with a low-pitched roof that's also known as a rambler'

Answer: a ranch


Question: 'In this song, Santa Claus is "making a list and checking it twice; gonna find out who's naughty and nice"'

Answer: "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town"


Question: 'Originally, people "grasped at" these to keep from drowning'

Answer: straws


Question: 'This brand has been made at the Lynchburg, Tennessee distillery since 1866'

Answer: Jack Daniels


Question:
'Malta,
Mexico,
Mongolia'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'James Caan said he based his Sonny Corleone in "The Godfather" on this insult comic known as "Mr. Warmth"'

Answer: Don Rickles


Question: 'This style designed to keep heavy snow from weighing down the roof could fit in a Letter Perfect category'

Answer: A-frame


Question: 'For Belgian children, Santa Claus comes from Spain by boat on the night of Dec. 5 & leaves gifts in these'

Answer: their shoes


Question: 'Meaning you can't make sense of it, to not be able to do this "of" something, may refer to a flipped coin'

Answer: make heads or tails of it


Question: 'I like them apples just fine when they're made into calvados, an expensive type of this spirit'

Answer: brandy


Question:
'Andorra,
Angola,
Antigua'

Answer: Angola


Question: 'The water in the glass on the dash rippled because of a plucked guitar string underneath, not a dinosaur, in this '93 film'

Answer: Jurassic Park


Question: 'This style home seen by anyone who plays Monopoly was named by a Yale president travelling through the area'

Answer: a Cape Cod house


Question: 'The mythology of Santa Claus came to the Americas with this ethnic group as "Sinter Klaas" in the 17th century'

Answer: the Dutch


Question: 'After a night of drinking with Tintin, Captain Haddock was looking a bit green around these'

Answer: the gills


Question: 'This rum maker's website urges you to "Drink responsibly--captain's orders!"'

Answer: Captain Morgan


Question:
'Switzerland,
Poland,
Thailand'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'Costume designer Charles LeMaire had no trouble dressing the title character of this 1956 film'

Answer: The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit


Question: 'Seen here is an example of this early American style, typically 3 storeys with a symmetrical facade'

Answer: Federal


Question: '2-word name that British children use for Santa; J.R.R. Tolkien wrote his kids a series of "Letters" from him'

Answer: Father Christmas


Question: 'Legendary Texas football coach Darrell Royal used to say you gotta do this "with the one who brung ya"'

Answer: dance


Question: 'This "avian" voka brand is "created in the...Cognac region of western France under the...eye of the maitre de chai"'

Answer: Grey Goose


Question: 'S.C.'s Columbia City Ballet subtitled its adaptation of this 19th C. horror classic "Ballet With A Bite"'

Answer: Dracula


Question: 'Inducted in 1982, this Brave has the most RBIs of anyone in the Hall with 2,297'

Answer: Hank Aaron


Question: 'Literally French for "perfect", it's the perfect dessert to serve in a tall glass'

Answer: a parfait


Question: 'The song "Ol' Man River" says, "Tote that barge and lift" this package of cotton'

Answer: a bale


Question: 'Reddish-brown metallic bottle plug'

Answer: a copper stopper


Question: 'In this book of the Bible, God hardened the heart of Pharaoh so he wouldn't let Moses & his people go'

Answer: Exodus


Question: 'In Michael Pink's ballet version of this French novel, Esmeralda really swings: she's hanged onstage in Act III'

Answer: The Hunchback Of Notre Dame


Question: 'In 1985 he stole a place in the hearts of the voters to get into the Hall with his 938 stolen bases'

Answer: Lou Brock


Question: 'How about a scoop of Ben & Jerry's--maybe Chubby Hubby or this rhyming banana one'

Answer: Chunky Monkey


Question: 'Cotton fresh from this process on looms is called "grey goods" & has to be sent for bleaching'

Answer: weaving


Question: 'Outgoing & aggressive precious metal'

Answer: bold gold


Question: 'After this man died in 323 B.C., Ptolemy, one of his generals, declared himself Pharaoh'

Answer: Alexander The Great


Question: 'Dmitry & his dad both lust after sexy Grushenka in the ballet based on this Dostoyevsky novel'

Answer: The Brothers Karamazov


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew stands with a baseball bat ready for a pitch.) For control, he used a split grip.  I don't know how he hit anything, let alone recorded the higest lifetime batting average'

Answer: Ty Cobb


Question: 'I hope you saved room for this Italian treat, coffee- & liquor-soaked layers of sponge cake & a rich cheese filling'

Answer: tiramisu


Question: 'The purpose of spinning is to turn sliver, a loose rope, into this strand of twised thread'

Answer: yarn


Question: 'Epidermis of a character in "The Wizard Of Oz"'

Answer: tin skin


Question: 'Pharaonic regalia included the Heqa Scepter & the Red Deshret & White Hedjet of these'

Answer: crowns


Question: 'Valerie Bettis' ballet "As I Lay Dying" brought to life a novel by this southerner'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'This Pittsburgh Pirate was the first Puerto Rican & Latin American voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame'

Answer: Roberto Clemente


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers this tasty clue from a restaurant in Vienna, Austria.) While the recipe for the original sacher torte is top-secret, I can tell you that it contains plenty of chocolate and this flavor jam'

Answer: apricot


Question: 'The process of carding, which straightens & clans fibers, may include this, also done to part people's hair'

Answer: combing


Question: 'Putrid aroma from a bluish-white metal'

Answer: zinc stink


Question: 'Mr. Greeley could tell you early Egyptian myths made the Pharaoh an earthly form of this Royal Falcon god'

Answer: Horus


Question: 'Picture this:<br />"Double Exposure" is based on this Oscar Wilde novel'

Answer: The Picture Of Dorian Gray


Question: 'Nickname shared by Hall of Fame pitchers Steve Carlton & Robert Grove'

Answer: "Lefty"


Question: 'It's the 4-letter Spanish equivalent of creme caramel'

Answer: flan


Question: 'It's the mechanical process of separating cotton seeds from the fibers'

Answer: ginning


Question: 'Skull made from one of the oldest mined elments used by humanity'

Answer: head lead (or lead head)


Question: 'The Pharaoh who took the name Akhenaton also made Aton, the god of this, into the only god'

Answer: the sun


Question: 'In 1997 the American Public Transportation Association gave this woman its first Lifetime Achievement Award'

Answer: Rosa Parks


Question: 'Geronimo rode in this president's 1905 inaugural parade, & so did the Rough Riders'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'The 7-day week is derived from this book of the Bible'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'The naked-mole rat found in northern Kenya is a burrowing rodent that lacks this sense'

Answer: sight


Question: '2 Alpine passes & 1 breed of dog are named for this French-born Italian saint'

Answer: St. Bernard


Question: 'The most famous George we know whose middle name was Armstrong'

Answer: Custer


Question: '[audio]'

Answer: The Pink Panther


Question: 'In Bush's parade these California fruit characters rode on the Presidential Council on Fitness float'

Answer: the California Raisins


Question: 'This ancient timepiece was called a gnomon by the Greeks meaning "one who knows"'

Answer: a sundial


Question: 'The mule deer is so named because of these large features'

Answer: ears


Question: '"The Day the Rope Broke" is a famous book about an 1865 climbing accident on this peak'

Answer: the Matterhorn


Question: 'Senator Moynihan's middle name'

Answer: Patrick


Question: '[audio]'

Answer: Love Story


Question: 'His parade featured many types of missiles & a PT boat'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'The Anglo-Saxons divided their days into 3 parts: morningtide, noontide & this'

Answer: eventide


Question: 'It's the offspring of a male tiger & a female lion'

Answer: a tiglon (or a tigon)


Question: 'The word "alp" is believed to have evolved from the Latin "albus", meaning this color'

Answer: white


Question: 'It was Joel Harris' middle name; just ask Brer Rabbit'

Answer: Chandler


Question:
'[audio]

"Love lift us up where we belong..."'

Answer: An Officer and a Gentleman


Question: 'In 1913, this future president, then a West Point cadet, marched in Wilson's parade'

Answer: Dwight D. Eisenhower


Question: 'In the proposed "World Calendar", an extra day called "Year Day" would come at the end of this month'

Answer: December


Question: 'The Viking name for this tusked Arctic animal meant "whale horse"'

Answer: walrus


Question: 'This Alpine goat-antelope is prized for its hide, which is made into a very soft leather'

Answer: chamois


Question: 'Cole Porter's middle name; it's also Frank Sinatra's'

Answer: Albert


Question: '[audio]'

Answer: The Great Escape


Question: 'He was the only president inaugurated in two different cities'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'A law discovered by Galileo led Christian Huygens to build the 1st clock regulated by one of these'

Answer: a pendulum


Question: 'The world's most potent venom is secreted from the skin of one of these amphibians'

Answer: a frog


Question: 'Once a humble herdsman's hut, it's now a favorite style for mountain homes'

Answer: chalet


Question: 'The middle name of the actress who was "On the Waterfront" before she went "North By Northwest"'

Answer: Eva Marie Saint


Question: '[audio]'

Answer: Valley of the Dolls


Question: 'Condition in which the sharp edge of a nail grows into the flesh of a toe, usually the big one'

Answer: ingrown toenail


Question: 'This country sent more than 90% of the troops, equipment & supplies aiding South Korea'

Answer: the United States


Question: 'This Canadian province is home to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet'

Answer: Manitoba


Question: 'The Bob Hope Comedy Fund has been set up at this New Haven university's drama school'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'Though Polish is a Slavic language, it uses this alphabet'

Answer: Latin (or Western)


Question: 'Iran, Libya & Cuba are on a U.S. government list of nations that support this violent activity'

Answer: terrorism


Question: 'Sometimes a pacifier will soothe a baby suffering from this gastrointestinal pain'

Answer: colic


Question: 'Because of policy disputes, President Truman replaced this general with Lt. General Matthew Ridgway'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: '"Rond de jambe" means a rotary movement of this body part, on the floor or in the air'

Answer: the leg


Question: 'Founded in 1789, this D.C. university is the oldest Catholic college in the U.S.'

Answer: Georgetown


Question: 'Country whose languages include Gujarati, Assamese & Punjabi'

Answer: India


Question: 'Kids can spell this 28-letter word that means "opposition to the withdrawal of support from a church"'

Answer: antidisestablishmentarianism


Question: 'Immediate "REM" sleep is a characteristic symptom of the sleeping attacks caused by this disease'

Answer: narcolepsy


Question: 'After the war, this latitude line roughly separated North & South Korea'

Answer: the 38th Parallel


Question: 'Helena & Hermia are characters in "The Dream", a ballet based on this Shakespearean play'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'Moor's Indian Charity School, founded about 1750, is the ancestor of this N.H. Ivy League college'

Answer: Dartmouth


Question: 'At his 1969 investiture at Caernarvon Castle, Prince Charles spoke these 2 languages'

Answer: English & Welsh


Question: 'The willful destruction of property named for a Germanic people who sacked Rome in the 5th century'

Answer: vandalism


Question: 'Ortho & Wyeth-Ayerst are the major manufacturers of these pills in the U.S.'

Answer: birth control pills


Question: 'U.S. troops landing at this seaport on 9/15/50 turned the course of the war in the Allies' favor'

Answer: Inchon


Question: 'In 1985 this princess revived the Monte Carlo Ballet, as her mother had wished'

Answer: Princess Caroline of Monaco


Question: '"Sister school" that's involved in investing $7 million to redevelop So. Hadley, Mass., where it's located'

Answer: Mount Holyoke


Question: 'The only country whose official language is Catalan is this small one in the Pyrenees Mountains'

Answer: Andorra


Question: 'If your can of green beans bulges out, it may be contaminated with this food poisoning'

Answer: botulism


Question: 'Component usually used in cough syrup as a solvent for ingredients that won't mix well with water'

Answer: alcohol


Question: 'From Oct. 25, 1951 to the end of the hostilities in 1953, peace talks continued in this village'

Answer: Panmunjom


Question: 'This "Regal" ballet company was formerly known as the Sadler's Wells Ballet'

Answer: the Royal Ballet


Question: 'Tulane University is the largest privately run institution of higher learning in this state'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Most people of this small European nation speak Letzeburgisch, a German dialect'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'From a Greek word for "pleasure", it's the belief that pleasure is life's greatest good'

Answer: hedonism


Question: 'The next-to-last chapter of this novel is entitled "The Knitting Done"'

Answer: A Tale of Two Cities


Question: 'The "Overseas Highway" linking these islands with the mainland was completed in 1938'

Answer: Florida Keys


Question: 'The original Pantry Cafe in downtown L.A. uses 2 1/2 tons of this vegetable a week to make its cole slaw'

Answer: Cabbage


Question: 'If you're suddenly frightened, chances are this hormone will quickly be released'

Answer: Adrenaline/Epinephrine


Question: 'This relative is your skin and blister'

Answer: Sister


Question: 'The Doors recorded for 2 years after the death of this lead singer before calling it quits'

Answer: Jim Morrison


Question: 'Queens native Josephine Lauder sells her cosmetics & skin creams under this name'

Answer: Estee Lauder


Question: 'This youth seeker landed on the Florida coast in 1513 & claimed the region for Spain'

Answer: Ponce de Leon


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" suggests baking this banana relative like a potato & sprinkling it with hot sauce'

Answer: Plantain


Question: 'This pancreatic hormone is produced in specialized cells in the Islets of Langerhans'

Answer: Insulin


Question: 'Ding-a-ling!  It's your dog and bone'

Answer: Telephone


Question: 'This duo fell apart after Annie Lennox went on sabbatical'

Answer: Eurythmics


Question: 'Mrs. P.F.E. Albee was the first lady to sell this brand of cosmetics door-to-door'

Answer: Avon


Question: 'The process of draining this large region began in 1906 at Fort Lauderdale'

Answer: Everglades


Question: 'This type of American cheese is usually shaped like the building block for which it's named'

Answer: Brick cheese


Question: 'This joint consists of 8 carpal bones'

Answer: Wrist


Question: 'When I run out of bees and honey -- money -- I visit the iron tank -- this place'

Answer: Bank


Question: 'This "Heart of Glass" group fronted by Debbie Harry shattered in 1982'

Answer: Blondie


Question: 'This "fabulous" drag queen works it in ads for Mac Cosmetics'

Answer: RuPaul


Question: 'On July 16, 1969 a Saturn 5 rocket launched this mission into the skies & into history'

Answer: Apollo 11


Question: 'France's Omelette Surprise resembles this sponge cake, ice cream & browned meringue dessert that's popular in the U.S.'

Answer: Baked Alaska


Question: 'These organs have a transparent membrane called the conjunctiva covering the front of them'

Answer: Eyes


Question: 'This garment is your uncle Bert -- don't lose it'

Answer: Shirt


Question: 'The death of lead singer Kurt Cobain put an end to this band in 1994'

Answer: Nirvana


Question: 'In the 1920s this immigrant from Russia revolutionized the way makeup was used in the movies'

Answer: Max Factor


Question: 'Beginning near Tampa Bay in 1539, this man led the first European exploration to see the Mississippi'

Answer: Hernando de Soto


Question: 'What the British call icing sugar, we usually call this kind of sugar'

Answer: Confectioner\'s sugar


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

Answer: Saliva


Question: 'We hope you never weep into your weeping willow -- this'

Answer: Pillow


Question: 'This "amphibious" Santa Barbara band that sang "All I Want" & "Walk On The Ocean" croaked in 1998'

Answer: Toad the Wet Sprocket


Question: 'Originally used as a sunburn remedy, this product was renamed to indicate the skin disease it alleviated'

Answer: Noxzema ("No Eczema")


Question: '"She's Come Undone"'

Answer: Wally Lamb


Question: 'It all ended on May 23, 1934 for these two seen here'

Answer: Bonnie Parker & Clyde Barrow


Question: 'This 840,000-square mile area belonging to Denmark lies within 15 miles of Canada'

Answer: Greenland


Question: 'Animators Bill Hanna & Joe Barbera had bit roles in this 1994 John Goodman film'

Answer: The Flintstones


Question:
'U.S. Constitution,
Universal Declaration of Human Rights,
Magna Carta,
Gettysburg Address'

Answer: Magna Carta


Question: 'The back of your neck is referred to as the nuque or as this'

Answer: Nape


Question: '"Ordinary People"'

Answer: Judith Guest


Question: 'This daring public enemy's high-profile career lasted only from June of 1933 to July of 1934'

Answer: John Dillinger


Question: 'The crusade of Father Theobald Mathew reduced this island's whiskey intake by half in the early 1840s'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Michael Douglas & Kathleen Turner starred in this film & its sequel, "The Jewel of the Nile"'

Answer: Romancing the Stone


Question:
'The Tony,
The Grammy,
The Oscar,
The Emmy'

Answer: The Oscar


Question: 'If you do this in your sleep, you're a somniloquist'

Answer: Talk


Question: '"Circle of Friends"'

Answer: Maeve Binchy


Question: 'This charming & fiery-tempered mob killer was also a casino builder'

Answer: Bugsy Siegel


Question: 'It's the only U.S. state that fits the category'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'In this 1969 film Robert Duvall told John Wayne, "I call that bold talk for a one-eyed fat man"'

Answer: True Grit


Question: 'John, Paul, George & Ringo'

Answer: Ringo


Question: 'This noun that means prolonged applause sounds like it refers to eggs'

Answer: Ovation


Question: '"Winesburg, Ohio"'

Answer: Sherwood Anderson


Question: 'Seen here in 1958, he's the immigrant syndicate boss & founder of Murder, Inc.'

Answer: Meyer Lansky


Question: 'From 1900 to 1982 Sobhuza II was king of this country surrounded on 3 sides by South Africa'

Answer: Swaziland


Question: 'In this 1957 film Elvis played Vince Everett, an ex-con who develops a recording career'

Answer: Jailhouse Rock


Question:
'"Downtown",
"Town Without Pity",
"Uptown Girl",
"Funkytown"'

Answer: Town Without Pity


Question: 'Numismatists know the adjective "nummular" means shaped like one of these'

Answer: Coin


Question: '"Looking Backward"'

Answer: Edward Bellamy


Question: 'It's the "comely" nickname of this bank-robbing gangster'

Answer: Pretty Boy Floyd


Question: 'Poet John Donne compared his mistress' body to this Canadian province'

Answer: Newfoundland


Question: '"(Hi, I'm Cheech Marin)  I played Kevin Costner's caddy & "Nash Bridges" star Don Johnson played his rival in this 1996 film (guess what it is?)"'

Answer: Tin Cup


Question:
'John Wilkes Booth,
Junius Booth,
Edwin Booth,
Shirley Booth'

Answer: Junius Booth


Question: 'Sphragistic means of or relating to seals or to these rings'

Answer: Signet rings


Question: 'Now with over a hundred chapters, the March of Dimes was first established by this president'

Answer: Franklin Delano Roosevelt


Question: 'As of July 17, 2005 this Dan Brown novel had spent 120 weeks on the N.Y. Times' list'

Answer: The Da Vinci Code


Question: 'His original lyrics to "This Land Is Your Land" mention the relief office & people who stood hungry'

Answer: (Woody) Guthrie


Question: 'This World War II radio propagandist was born on the Fourth of July, 1916'

Answer: Tokyo Rose


Question: 'In 1966 this French president pulled France out of NATO's integrated military structure'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question:
'The Saluki,
the Sanhedrin,
the Salmineo'

Answer: the Saluki


Question: 'It's a folded & grilled flour tortilla filled with cheese & often chicken; es muy buena!'

Answer: a quesadilla


Question: 'Appropriately, "A Salty Piece of Land" was penned by this "Margaritaville" singer'

Answer: (Jimmy) Buffett


Question: 'In 1963 this trio breezed to No. 2 with "Blowin' In The Wind"'

Answer: Peter, Paul and Mary


Question:
'Alliterative woman described in song here by Nat King Cole

"Wild and wind-blown /
That's how you've grown"'

Answer: "Ramblin\' Rose"


Question: 'This French emperor's own "Waterloo" came against the Germans in 1870'

Answer: Napoleon III


Question:
'The Ridgeway,
the Ridgeback,
the Ridgebone'

Answer: The Ridgeback


Question: '10-letter term for feeling stiff from horseback riding'

Answer: saddlesore


Question: 'The CIA arranges a presidential pardon for mover & shaker Joel Backman in this John Grisham tale'

Answer: The Broker


Question: 'In 1997 he won a Grammy for his first new album in over a decade, simply titled "Pete"'

Answer: (Pete) Seeger


Question: 'In 1956 Aussie Murray Rose became the 1st male swimmer to win 2 solo Olympic golds since this man in 1924'

Answer: (Johnny) Weissmuller


Question: 'In French, this French monk of the Middle Ages is known as Pierre l'Ermite'

Answer: Peter the Hermit


Question:
'The Dandie Dinmont,
the Dandie Dinkum,
the Dandie Doodahday'

Answer: the Dandie Dinmont


Question: 'We see this Southern California ctiy, originally named Indiana Colony, through rose-colored glasses'

Answer: Pasadena


Question: 'The doctor was in, or rather on, the list with his environmentally themed "State of Fear"'

Answer: Michael Crichton


Question:
'In 1958 this group heard here reigned at No. 1

"...well /
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley /
Hang down your head..."'

Answer: The Kingston Trio


Question: 'In this Umberto Eco novel, William of Baskerville solves a murder like a medieval Sherlock Holmes'

Answer: The Name of the Rose


Question: '"The Moon and Sixpence" was Somerset Maugham's roman a clef based on the life of this French artist'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question:
'Ekkenpinscher,
Hauzzenpinscher,
Affenpinscher,
Didhepinscher'

Answer: Affenpinscher


Question: 'Any war carried out under papal sanction'

Answer: a crusade


Question: 'This Tom Wolfe novel got the Presidential seal of approval when W. recommended it to friends'

Answer: I Am Charlotte Simmons


Question: 'After she sang the anthem "We Shall Overcome" at a 1963 march, her version of it hit the charts'

Answer: Joan Baez


Question: 'The 2 British royal houses of the Wars of the Roses'

Answer: York & Lancaster


Question: 'This 19th century French politician & writer gave his name to a style of steak'

Answer: (Francois Auguste) Chateaubriand


Question:
'Redfoot Coonhound,
Greenhead Coonhound,
Bluetick Coonhound'

Answer: Bluetick Coonhound


Question: 'His rule of Syria included the 1982 killing of perhaps 20,000 in the city of Hamah'

Answer: Hafez al-Assad


Question: 'In the 1700s Rosalba Carriera, whose work is seen here, was the first to popularize these pigment sticks'

Answer: pastels


Question: 'Lactobacillus bulgaricus & Streptococcus thermophilus are the usual bacteria that culture this food'

Answer: yogurt


Question: 'The title of the article Donald Trump penned on her was "The Domestic Diva Is Back"'

Answer: Martha Stewart


Question: '"Sonnets from the Portuguese" was so named because "Portuguese" was this man's nickname for its author'

Answer: Robert Browning


Question: 'In 1484 he tried to get King John II of Portugal to finance his transoceanic trip'

Answer: Columbus


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew makes some cartoon trees grow.)  By enlarging the nearest part of the image, this technique adds the illusion of depth'

Answer: foreshortening


Question: '3 strangers are united by tragedy in "___ Grams"'

Answer: 21


Question: 'They're the two complementary cosmic forces represented here'

Answer: yin & yang


Question: 'The World Health Org. says his & his wife's foundation has "already saved the lives of 670,000 children"'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: '"When I consider how my light is spent" begins this sonnet about his loss of sight'

Answer: Milton


Question: 'In 1763 Portugal's South American colonies were unified with the capital set in this city'

Answer: Rio de Janeiro


Question: 'Encaustic painting, used since ancient times, applies this animal product to a rigid surface & fixes it with heat'

Answer: wax


Question: 'A Hitchcock thriller:<br />"The ___ Steps"'

Answer: 39


Question: 'The Rockefeller Foundation scientists who developed a vaccine for this "colorful" disease often caught it'

Answer: yellow fever


Question: 'The article on economist Jeffrey Sachs was by this Dubliner who worked with Sachs on world debt relief'

Answer: Bono


Question: 'This Romantic began his "England in 1819", "An old, mad, blind, despised and dying king"'

Answer: Shelley


Question: 'The name of Cape Agulhas, the southernmost point of this continent, is Portuguese for "needles"'

Answer: Africa


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows off a blank canvas.)  This step in prepping a canvas doesn't mean measuring; it means adding a layer of glue so the paint doesn't sink in & lose its color'

Answer: to size your canvas


Question: 'Inspired by the director's own early life:<br />"The ___ Blows"'

Answer: 400


Question: 'In Judaism the holiest of all days is this day of atonement'

Answer: Yom Kippur


Question: 'The headline of this man's article was "Dear Leader Goes Nuclear"'

Answer: Kim Jong Il


Question: 'The "Canzoniere" by this Tuscan contained over 300 sonnets to an idealized beloved he had never met'

Answer: Petrarch


Question: 'Before 1974 this country with a hyphenated name was known as Portuguese Guinea'

Answer: Guinea-Bissau


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew fiddles with some classical whiskers.)  This term for deliberately blurring an area, as Titian did here, sounds like a combination of "scramble" & "jumble"'

Answer: scumble


Question: 'Set on New Year's Eve:<br />"___ Cigarettes"'

Answer: 200


Question: 'For many years, Aden, this country's second-largest city, was a British Crown Colony'

Answer: Yemen


Question: 'After he defeated Alan Keyes for an Illinois senate seat, Time asked if he was "The future of the Democratic Party?"'

Answer: (Barack) Obama


Question: 'Perhaps the most distinguished 20th century sonneteer was this German poet in works like "Sonnets to Orpheus"'

Answer: (Rainer Maria) Rilke


Question: '1494's Treaty of Tordesillas aimed to settle a dispute between Portugal & this nation over New World territories'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'In 1950 Pius XII was Pontifex Maximus; exactly 2,000 years earlier, this man held a title of the same name'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'In 1959 its "dark side" was seen for the first time'

Answer: Moon


Question: 'In 1969 the feast day of this patron saint of lovers was dropped from the liturgical calendar'

Answer: St. Valentine


Question: 'In a 1997 film, Matt Damon played this "Good" genius & earned an Oscar nomination for his efforts'

Answer: Will Hunting


Question:
'Bloomfield,
Vincennes,
Fort Wayne'

Answer: Indiana


Question: 'The pellet-filled "Sacco" of 1968 was a high-class type of this chair that molds to the body'

Answer: Beanbag chair


Question: 'Frank Sinatra's FBI file revealed that an ear ailment, & not a bribe, gave him this draft board rating'

Answer: 4-F


Question: 'After the 1957 season, these 2 pro baseball teams packed up & moved to California'

Answer: Brooklyn Dodgers & New York Giants


Question: 'She was canonized in 1933, 89 years after her birth in Lourdes'

Answer: St. Bernadette


Question: 'This author can be seen as a beer-guzzling spectator in "Knightriders" & a truck driver in "Creepshow 2"'

Answer: Stephen King


Question:
'Anaconda,
Billings,
Helena'

Answer: Montana


Question: 'Futura & Helvetica are 20th century styles of this'

Answer: Typefaces


Question: 'Preparing an exhibit for a county fair is a typical project for a member of this youth organization'

Answer: 4-H


Question: 'The U.S. & Argentina were among the 12 countries who signed a treaty to preserve this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'St. Ambrose said, "If you are at" this city "live in (its) style:...elsewhere live as they live elsewhere"'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'He played Secret Service agent Brass Bancroft in 4 films years before he himself needed Secret Service protection'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question:
'Clarksdale,
Oxford,
Natchez'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'From the Latin for "measure", it's the adjective for furniture that can be grouped in different units'

Answer: Modular


Question: 'Many computers won't recognize 00 as the year 2000 because of this problem, also known as "The Millennium Bug"'

Answer: Y2K


Question: 'After his death in March 1953, this world leader was embalmed & put on display'

Answer: Joseph Stalin


Question: 'This country's capital was orginally Santiago de Leon de Caracas, after Santiago, or Saint James'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'He played the role of gangster Duke Mantee in "The Petrified Forest" on stage, in the movies & on TV'

Answer: Humphrey Bogart


Question:
'Manhattan,
Liberal,
Leavenworth'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Designed by Dutch company Philips, the container seen here has this "precious" name'

Answer: Jewelbox (for CDs)


Question: 'In 1988 this band had a No. 1 hit with a reggae version of "Red Red Wine"'

Answer: UB40


Question: 'In 1950 the Diners Club card was introduced & this man's "Dianetics" was published'

Answer: L. Ron Hubbard


Question: 'It's how Matthias was chosen to fill the spot among the 12 apostles vacated by Judas Iscariot'

Answer: Chosen by lot


Question: 'Former "Jeopardy!" host Art Fleming played W. Averell Harriman in a 1977 film with Gregory Peck as this general'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question:
'Imperial,
Wahoo,
North Platte'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'Corradino D"Ascanio designed this motor scooter whose name is Italian for "wasp"'

Answer: Vespa


Question: 'Mikhail Kalashnikov created this infamous rifle in the late 1940s'

Answer: AK-47


Question: 'The daphnia, a water flea, is related to this million times larger member of the surf & turf combo'

Answer: Lobster


Question: 'This superstar's hits include "Busted", "In the Jailhouse Now" & "Ring of Fire"'

Answer: Johnny Cash


Question: 'On Dec. 1, 1776 this commander in chief found himself leading an army of only about 3,000 men'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'It's a European cliffside plant of the mustard family, as well as someone not dancing at a party'

Answer: Wallflower


Question: 'He also created Bridget, a wife for his Poor Richard Saunders'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Your face, or your coffee cup<br />(3)'

Answer: Mug


Question: 'A satellite in a retrograde orbit around the Earth heads in this direction'

Answer: West/or opposite to the Earth\'s rotation


Question: 'In 1954 he was the host of the quiz show "Earn Your Vacation"'

Answer: Johnny Carson


Question: 'In 1721 Zabdiel Boylston began inoculating Bostonians against an outbreak of this disease'

Answer: Smallpox


Question: 'The subject of a Gilbert & Sullivan song, "The Flowers That Bloom" at this time include iris & peony'

Answer: Spring


Question: 'In "Cat's Cradle" his Felix Hoenikker creates Ice-Nine, a substance that can freeze the world solid'

Answer: Kurt Vonnegut


Question: 'Some in Salem didn't "Cotton" to him<br />(6)'

Answer: Mather


Question: 'It's the 3-dimensional figure that is a set of points all equidistant from the center point'

Answer: Sphere


Question: '1948's "Tarzan and the Mermaids" was his last film as the jungle man of the title'

Answer: Johnny Weissmuller


Question: 'Dashing major Robert Rogers led Rogers' Rangers in this North American part of the Seven Years' War'

Answer: French & Indian War


Question: 'One-time scapegoat for hay fever seen here'

Answer: Goldenrod


Question: 'He based Nora Charles of "The Thin Man" on his friend Lillian Hellman'

Answer: Dashiell Hammett


Question: 'Mosquito-like fly, or Barbie's freckled friend<br />(5)'

Answer: Midge


Question: 'In this process of cell division, unlike mitosis, a cell divides & halves the number of chromosomes'

Answer: Meiosis


Question: 'Born John Lydon, he punked his way onto the music scene with the Sex Pistols in 1975'

Answer: Johnny Rotten


Question: 'His gift to a struggling Connecticut collegiate school included a portrait of George I'

Answer: Elihu Yale


Question: 'The lily of this is famous for its fragrance & its bell-shaped flowers'

Answer: The valley


Question: 'Nickname of British fictional hero Hugh Drummond'

Answer: "Bulldog"


Question: 'Veil worn in Valencia<br />(8)'

Answer: Mantilla


Question: 'When your "glands" are sore, they're busy producing these infection-fighting white blood cells'

Answer: Lymphocytes


Question: 'In 1980 he became the first driver to win 2 Indy 500s starting from the pole position'

Answer: Johnny Rutherford


Question: 'Like his father Peter, Thomas Jefferson was a member of this Virginia legislative "House"'

Answer: House of Burgesses


Question:
'This agave whose name echoes its cylindrical shape
is not a rose
is not a rose
is not a rose'

Answer: Tuberose


Question: 'Old Bailey legal eagle who's been the subject of many a John Mortimer tale'

Answer: Rumpole


Question: '"Peachy" opera singer<br />(5)'

Answer: (Dame Nellie) Melba


Question: 'In 1997 Agnes Grossmann took over as the 1st woman artistic director of this group in its 500-year history'

Answer: The Vienna Boys\' Choir


Question: '"Then one foggy Christmas Eve, Santa came to say, 'Rudolph with your nose so bright, won't you'" do this'

Answer: Guide my sleigh tonight


Question: 'In 1940 he won the NCAA title in the broad jump; 7 years later, he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers'

Answer: Jackie Robinson


Question: 'Geologists believe the basins of the Great Lakes were scooped out by these about 20,000 years ago'

Answer: Glaciers


Question: 'Anna, founder of child psychoanalysis, was the youngest daughter of this man, founder of a similar field'

Answer: Sigmund Freud


Question: 'In 1998 this master of horror rattled our nerves with "Bag of Bones"'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'Lots of suckers saw it:<br />"Ban Rum"'

Answer: "Barnum"


Question: 'Its second verse begins, "See the blazing yule before us, fa la la la la la la la la"'

Answer: "Deck the Halls"


Question: 'In 1896 he became director of agriculture at the Tuskegee Institute'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'The 5 Great Lakes border 8 U.S. states but only this one Canadian province'

Answer: Ontario


Question: 'Mehli Mehta, conductor & founder of the American Youth Symphony, is the father of this famed conductor'

Answer: Zubin Mehta


Question: 'It's the one-word title of Arthur Hailey's 1971 bestseller about the auto industry'

Answer: "Wheels"


Question: 'Let's clap for this one:<br />"Lap Pause"'

Answer: "Applause"


Question: 'In song he says, "Let's run and we'll have some fun now before I melt away"'

Answer: "Frosty the Snowman"


Question: 'In 1952 she made her opera debut in "Four Saints in Three Acts", which led to her playing Bess in "Porgy and Bess"'

Answer: Leontyne Price


Question: 'Superior, Wisconsin & this Minnesota port lie at the western terminus of the Great Lakes'

Answer: Duluth


Question: 'This leader of the Argonauts was raised by Chiron, a Centaur'

Answer: Jason


Question: 'Arthur Golden tells the tale of Sayuri, a Japanese artisan, in his "Memoirs of..." this'

Answer: A Geisha


Question: 'Lerner & Loewe's Scotstravaganza:<br />"A Goon Bird"'

Answer: "Brigadoon"


Question: 'This song heard here was a big hit for The King in 1964:<br />("Decorations of red, on a green...")'

Answer: "Blue Christmas"


Question: 'On March 11, 1959 her "A Raisin in the Sun" became the first play on Broadway written by a black woman'

Answer: Lorraine Hansberry


Question: 'Manitoulin Island in this second-largest Great Lake is the world's largest freshwater island'

Answer: Lake Huron


Question: '(Hi, I'm Holly Robinson-Peete)  My dad, Matt Robinson, played Gordon on this PBS series'

Answer: Sesame Street


Question: 'In 1970 Irwin Shaw gave us this bestselling saga of the Jordache family'

Answer: "Rich Man, Poor Man"


Question: 'A Rodgers & Hammerstein classic:<br />"Car Louse"'

Answer: "Carousel"


Question: 'This is the true title of the song that begins, "Chestnuts roasting on an open fire"'

Answer: "The Christmas Song"


Question: 'Robert Peary's companion on several Arctic trips, he wrote the 1912 book "A Negro Explorer at the North Pole"'

Answer: Matthew Henson


Question: 'This Frenchman's interpreter actually saw the Great Lakes first, but the boss got the credit'

Answer: Samuel de Champlain


Question: 'This author's dad was a missionary in China; she was a teacher there in the 1920s'

Answer: Pearl S. Buck


Question: 'A mammoth bestseller in 1985 was her "The Mammoth Hunters"'

Answer: Jean Auel


Question: 'Mark my words, Twain would have loved it:<br />"Rib Giver"'

Answer: "Big River"


Question: 'Washington, D.C.<br />1979-1990'

Answer: Marion Barry


Question: 'I wrote you a poem: "Rub-a-dub-dub, you died in a tub"'

Answer: Jean-Paul Marat


Question: 'From Latin for "death", it's an announcement of a person's death'

Answer: Obituary


Question: 'This legendary creature lives in deep water in Scotland's Great Glen Fault'

Answer: Loch Ness Monster