Question: 'Peter Schaffer's "beastly" 1975 Tony Award-winning play'

Answer: Equus


Question: 'On Feb. 20, 2007 this Terminal 6 airline introduced its "Customer Bill of Rights"'

Answer: JetBlue


Question: 'Scientists believe that eohippus, about the size of a small dog, was the earliest ancestor of this animal'

Answer: horse


Question: '3 enticing doors were your final choices as you traded up for better prizes on this Monty Hall show'

Answer: Let\'s Make A Deal


Question: 'Crash cart...stat! This Dan Brown thriller is getting colorful & going into cardiac arrest'

Answer: Da Vinci Code blue


Question: 'Of the 3 gifts of the magi, the one that fits the category'

Answer: myrrh


Question: 'In June 1961 JFK met with this rival world leader for 2 days in Vienna to discuss a growing crisis in Europe'

Answer: Khrushchev


Question: 'Scientists have placed 5 species of prehumans into the genus Australopithecus, which means "southern" this'

Answer: ape


Question: 'In 2007 this new host promised to keep the end-of-show request to have your pets spayed or neutered'

Answer: Drew Carey


Question: 'Folk-singing comic siblings Tom & Dick turn into a Dostoevsky novel'

Answer: The Smothers Brothers Karamazov


Question: 'The cream of the Bavarian clothing crop are these leather shorts with suspenders'

Answer: lederhosen


Question: 'John Quincy Adams & Sam Houston were 2 of the 8 brave senators JFK wrote about in this Pulitzer-winning 1956 book'

Answer: Profiles in Courage


Question: 'This prehistoric people that followed Neanderthal man produced the first examples of human artwork'

Answer: Cro Magnon


Question: 'He produced "The Dating Game" & "The Newlywed Game" & produced & hosted "The Gong Show"'

Answer: Chuck Barris


Question: 'You're looking at the upper part of this state's flag; if we showed you the whole flag it would give it away'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Erich Maria Remarque's WW1 classic about a silent veranda'

Answer: All Quiet on the Western Front Porch


Question: 'It's the device heard here ... sorry'

Answer: airhorn


Question: 'It was the number assigned to JFK's PT boat that was cut in half by a Japanese destroyer on August 2, 1943'

Answer: 109


Question: 'The 2 dinosaurian orders are saurischia, which means "lizard hips", & ornithischia, which means this'

Answer: bird hips


Question: 'It was the Burt Reynolds & Bert Convy game show similar to the board game Pictionary'

Answer: Win, Lose, Or Draw


Question: 'The elk & moose on this peninsular state's flag seem unperturbed by the man with the gun standing between them'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Carson McCullers' book about a young southern girl who befriends a gonzo journalist'

Answer: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter Thompson


Question: 'Maybe'

Answer: perhaps


Question: 'Finish the June 26, 1963 JFK quote: "Therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words..."'

Answer: Ich bin ein Berliner


Question: 'This coal-forming period of geologic time is split into Mississippian & Pennsylvanian periods'

Answer: carboniferous


Question: 'Neil Simon wrote & James Dean tested stunts for this "timely" game show hosted by Bud Collyer'

Answer: Beat The Clock


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew points to a flag)  The red and white design stands for the Crossland family; the black and gold stands for the Calvert family on this state's flag'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'William Styron's novel about a slave rebellion becomes a cable TV channel showing beloved old films'

Answer: The Confessions of Nat Turner Classic Movies


Question: 'It's an innate periodic cycle in an organism's physiological processes as in sleep & wake cycles'

Answer: biorhythm


Question: 'Gee whiz! In 1962 JFK appointed this man, then deputy attorney general, to the Supreme Court'

Answer: (Whizzer) White


Question: 'Once among the top 100 girls' names, in 2006 it made a sudden drop to 382, many hesitant to use it'

Answer: Katrina


Question:
'Guadalupe,
Hidalgo,
Taos'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'You'll have a "full house" if you fill your closet with knits from the Row, the new fashion line from this pair'

Answer: the Olsen Twins


Question: 'From 1975 to 1977 he was President Ford's Chief of Staff'

Answer: Dick Cheney


Question: 'The Times reported on Mattel's 2007 apology to this country for harming its reputation with recalls'

Answer: China


Question: 'Of carnivore, herbivore or omnivore, the word that describes the 80' long, 40' tall brachiosaurus'

Answer: herbivore


Question: 'The Tazetta type of this flower inspired the Greek myth about a boy who wasted away from unsatisfied desire'

Answer: Narcissus


Question:
'Brevard,
Manatee,
Citrus'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Your poodle will look pretty in a pink hoodie that says "Juicy Girl" from this fashion line'

Answer: Juicy Couture


Question: 'In 1989 this Missouri Democrat became House Majority Leader'

Answer: Dick Gephardt


Question: 'The Times noted the first of these shops to open in Moscow, in 2007; a venti mocha went for 230 rubles, or $8.96'

Answer: Starbucks Coffee


Question: 'Referring to its long forelimbs, the name Brachiosaurus comes from the Greek for this "lizard"'

Answer: arm


Question: 'It sounds redundant, but New Hampshire's state flower is the purple this'

Answer: lilac


Question:
'Coffey,
Bourbon,
Archinson'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Attention, Mr. Big: this actress has been bitten by the fashion bug, so she has her own clothing line, called Bitten'

Answer: Sarah Jessica Parker


Question: 'In 2007 this Indiana senator surprised his fellow Republicans with a floor speech for a course change in Iraq'

Answer: Dick Lugar


Question: 'The Times said in 2007 that August's ugly job market turn could be signaling one of these, the first since 2001'

Answer: a recession


Question: 'The Brachiosaurus did its dino thing on Earth during the latter stages of this period from 200 to 150 million years ago'

Answer: Jurassic


Question: 'Seen here, these flowers were named for a German botanist'

Answer: zinnias


Question:
'Queen Anne's,
Saint Mary's,
Anne Arundel'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'I need a messenger-god to pick up some scarves at this store at 24, Faubourg Saint-Honore'

Answer: Hermes


Question: 'In 1995 this "military" man became House Majority Leader'

Answer: Dick Armey


Question: 'Times Business viewed skeptically Rep. John Dingell's proposed anti-global warming tax on this element'

Answer: carbon


Question: 'Brachiosaurus fossils have been found in Portugal, Colorado & near Dar Es Salaam in this African country'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'The common wildflower Chrysanthemum leucanthemum is better known as the ox-eye type of this flower'

Answer: a daisy


Question:
'Columbia,
Ferry,
San Juan'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Alexander McQueen named a chic handbag for this blonde who gave me "vertigo" when I saw her in "Picnic"'

Answer: (Kim) Novak


Question: 'In 2007 this Illinois Democrat became the Senate Majority Whip'

Answer: Dick Durbin


Question: 'In Oct. 2007 Times Business reported this British band would let fans name their price to download the new album'

Answer: Radiohead


Question: 'Courtesy of the Field Museum of Natural History, a Brachiosaurus skeleton is mounted in this Midwest airport'

Answer: O\'Hare


Question: 'These tropical flowers seen here are commonly called frangipani when perfume is derived from them'

Answer: plumeria


Question:
'A German master:
"From My Life:
Poetry and Truth"
(1813)'

Answer: Goethe


Question: 'From the '60s to the mid-'80s, he had 19 second-place finishes in major tournaments (he won 18)'

Answer: (Jack) Nicklaus


Question: 'A velar consonant, like the first sound in "good" or "king", applies the tongue to the soft this'

Answer: the palate


Question: 'This U.S. political party at gp.org had 46 of 179 candidates win office in 2005'

Answer: the Green Party


Question: 'Jean-Paul Sartre was "the father of" this movement'

Answer: existentialism


Question: 'The volume of the Mississippi is doubled when this "stately" river flows into it at Cairo, Illinois'

Answer: the Ohio


Question: 'A 4th century A.D. Catholic Patriarch:<br />"Confessions"'

Answer: St. Augustine


Question: 'This AFC team was No. 2 in the Super Bowl from 1991 to 1994'

Answer: the Buffalo Bills


Question: 'This language differentiates front-rounded from back-rounded vowels, as in vu, "seen" & vous, "you"'

Answer: French


Question: 'This organization's webpage givelife.org helps you find a blood drive near your ZIP code'

Answer: the American Red Cross


Question: 'Peekaboo, if he's watching you through your window, draw your curtains; he's practicing this'

Answer: voyeurism


Question: 'This almost 1,300-mile-long river forms part of the border between Venezuela & Colombia'

Answer: the Orinoco


Question: 'A psychologist:<br />1962's "Memories, Dreams, Reflections"'

Answer: Carl Jung


Question: 'Taylor Hicks won on "American Idol" but this No. 2 had 3 songs, including "My Destiny", on the Hot 100 charts'

Answer: Katharine McPhee


Question: 'It's a combination of vowels articulated without pause, as in "mouse"'

Answer: a diphthong


Question: 'This council at bbb.org believes most marketplace problems can be solved with self-regulation & education'

Answer: the Better Business Bureau


Question: 'This Jewish movement that began in the late 1800s led to the establishment of Israel in 1948'

Answer: Zionism


Question: 'It's the longest river on the Iberian Peninsula'

Answer: the Tagus River


Question: 'An American Trappist monk & religious writer:<br />"The Seven Storey Mountain"'

Answer: Thomas Merton


Question: 'He was the second person into space, but we think of him as our number one'

Answer: Alan Shepard


Question: 'Of the letters in the word "agency", the one that represents the most common English sound'

Answer: E


Question: 'Known mainly by its initials, this conservation group uses panda.org as its home address'

Answer: the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)


Question: 'In this 15-letter form of government, the state exercises absolute control over all aspects of life'

Answer: totalitarianism


Question: 'This river's 350-foot drop at the Zambia-Zimbabwe border creates Victoria Falls'

Answer: the Zambezi


Question: 'A 19th century essayist:<br />"Confessions of an English Opium-Eater"'

Answer: Thomas DeQuincy


Question: 'This horse finished in second place to Seabiscuit at Pimlico in 1938'

Answer: War Admiral


Question: 'A letter like P or D, where some part of the mouth is blocked off to make the sound, is called this simple word of cessation'

Answer: a stop


Question: 'This association at mdausa.org is supporting gene therapy trials to help find a cure'

Answer: the Muscular Dystrophy Association


Question: '...& you shall find that the mystic & guru Nanak founded this religion in the 1500s'

Answer: Sikhism


Question: 'North Dakota's highest point is White Butte; its lowest is on this river of another color'

Answer: the Red River


Question: 'He designed S.C.'s State Capitol, burned during the Civil War; his most famous building had burned during the War of 1812'

Answer: James Hoban


Question: 'The name of this Mexican beer means "crown" in Spanish'

Answer: Corona


Question: 'This river boat queen is "rolling, rolling, rolling on the river" in a CCR song'

Answer: "Proud Mary"


Question: 'Samuel Adams & U.S. President John Adams were related in this way'

Answer: second cousins


Question: 'Guinness reports that the highest speed of particles expelled by one of these is 103.6 mph; bless you!'

Answer: a sneeze


Question: 'In 2008 she accepted the Republican vice-presidential nomination in St. Paul'

Answer: Sarah Palin


Question: 'The ones for sweetness are up front, while the bitter ones are back here'

Answer: taste buds


Question: 'This brand depicts the Colorado Rockies in its logo'

Answer: Coors


Question: 'In 1975 this group informed us: "I wanna rock and roll all nite and party every day"'

Answer: Kiss


Question: 'Upon hearing gunfire at this town on April 19, 1775, Sam Adams said, "What a glorious morning for America"'

Answer: Lexington


Question: 'To benefit a children's camp, Ed Jarrett built the tallest one of these, 31 feet 6 inches, at a beach resort in Maine'

Answer: a sand castle


Question: 'Former St. Paul teacher Ann Bancroft is the first woman to reach both these extremes by land'

Answer: the North and South Poles


Question: 'To make a show of possibly fake friendship is to act all this double-talk term'

Answer: buddy-buddy


Question: 'This brand was founded in Amsterdam in 1863'

Answer: Heineken


Question: 'This classic by Chuck Berry says to "tell Tchaikovsky the news"'

Answer: "Roll Over Beethoven"


Question: 'Samuel Adams helped write the anti-British narrative that gave this March 5, 1770 riot its name'

Answer: The Boston Massacre


Question: 'Standing over 13 feet tall & weighing over 8,800 pounds, the world's largest ones of these are made by Michelin'

Answer: (truck) tires


Question: 'St. Paul-born Joan Kroc gave her wealth to many causes, including these houses for sick kid's parents'

Answer: Ronald McDonald Houses


Question: 'The "High Life" of this beer began in Milwaukee on Dec. 30, 1903'

Answer: Miller


Question: 'She made her Top 40 debut with "I Love Rock 'n Roll"; many put another dime in the jukebox, baby: it went to No. 1'

Answer: Joan Jett


Question: 'In 1775 Gen. Gage offered pardons to all who laid down arms except Adams & this 1st signer of the Dec. of Independence'

Answer: John Hancock


Question: 'Mamma mia! The most expensive this includes pancetta, Fontina cheese & a white truffle paste, all on a thin crust'

Answer: a pizza


Question: 'Back in St. Paul, Charles Schulz had his heart broken by young Donna, who inspired this little "Peanuts" siren'

Answer: the Little Red-Haired Girl (the Little Red-Head Girl accepted)


Question: 'iPod accessories'

Answer: earbuds


Question: 'In the 1880s blue silk ribbons were tied around the necks of bottles of this beer'

Answer: Pabst


Question: 'The third of September was "the day that my daddy died" in this No. 1 hit by the Temptations'

Answer: "Papa Was A Rollin\' Stone"


Question: 'In June 1776 Adams was selected as Massachusetts' lone delegate to help draft this first U.S. Constitution'

Answer: the Articles of Confederation


Question: 'In 2004 1,100 people, jumping over one another, took part in the largest game of this'

Answer: leapfrog


Question: 'Derham Hall High's Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper reached for the stars in 2006 aboard this'

Answer: the Space Shuttle


Question: 'This person's job is to mediate between students & a university or between readers & a newspaper'

Answer: an ombudsman


Question: 'Of 1/2 , 1/8 & 1/16'

Answer: 16


Question: 'It's another day in paradise for his ex after this Genesis drummer paid nearly $47 million to end the marriage'

Answer: Phil Collins


Question: 'Howard Sackler's "The Great White _____"'

Answer: Hope


Question: 'Huzzah! Hooray! "B" is this!'

Answer: Bravo


Question: 'Unlike rabbits, the Crawshay's this digs no burrow & lies in a depression--in the ground, not in its mood'

Answer: a hare


Question: 'It means occurring every year'

Answer: annually


Question: 'Of 1/3 & 1/4'

Answer: 12


Question: 'Now that they're married, people have started calling them Bey-Z'

Answer: Beyoncé & Jay-Z


Question: 'Jason Miller's "That Championship _____"'

Answer: Season


Question: 'Hello... ello...ello... ello...ello... "E" is this'

Answer: Echo


Question: 'The 5-inch African Goliath one of these is classified as a scarab'

Answer: a beetle


Question: 'Working out with these items seen here won't make you more foolish--it will tone you up'

Answer: dumbbells


Question: 'Of 1/3 ,1/5 & 1/10'

Answer: 30


Question: 'Being blonde & beautiful wasn't enough to save the 4th marriage of this supermodel, Billy Joel's ex'

Answer: Christie Brinkley


Question: 'Luigi Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of _____"'

Answer: an Author


Question: 'Hey, loverboy! "R" is this & "J" is this'

Answer: Romeo & Juliet


Question: 'Here, this largest African bovid considers its next move; killing lions is not unusual'

Answer: a Cape Buffalo


Question: 'The third one A.D. began January 1, 2001'

Answer: millennium


Question: 'Of 1/2 ,1/4, 1/5 & 1/10'

Answer: 20


Question: 'Acclaimed for "Away From Her", this "Demon Seed" actress married after 28 years of "dating" her new hubby'

Answer: Julie Christie


Question: 'Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No _____"'

Answer: Importance


Question: '"Q" is this province, eh'

Answer: Quebec


Question: 'These animals, including the vervet type, spend a lot of their day looking through each other's fur'

Answer: a monkey


Question: 'The indoor version of this sport debuted at the Olympics in 1964; the beach type debuted in 1996'

Answer: volleyball


Question: 'Of 1/6,1/8,1/12 & 1/24'

Answer: 24


Question: 'She & Sean Penn said "I do" in 1996 & decided they weren't quite done in 2008'

Answer: Robin Wright


Question: 'Rob Becker's "Defending the _____"'

Answer: Caveman


Question: '"T" isn't tiger, but "G" is this'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'Certain birds of Africa are called these for the way they intertwine materials to make nests like the one seen here'

Answer: weaverbirds


Question: 'It's a drinking fountain on a ship, or just plain old gossip or rumor'

Answer: scuttlebutt


Question: 'AKA "Chant de guerre pour l'armee du Rhin", it was banned by Napoleon, Louis XVIII & Napoleon III'

Answer: \"La Marseillaise\"


Question: 'Visiting Cornwall?  You'll find this wizard's cave near Tintagel Castle, the legendary site of King Arthur's birth'

Answer: Merlin


Question: 'James Welch named this candy in 1949 after a play he saw, "Junior Miss"'

Answer: Junior Mints


Question: 'An edible type of this seaweed seen at low tide grows up to 10 feet long on the Atlantic coast'

Answer: Kelp


Question: 'Founding Father Franklin's writing implements'

Answer: Ben\'s pens


Question: 'Sam Houston's Indian "wife" Tiana Rogers was related to this famous humorist'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'The main setting for the show was this ranch just outside Dallas'

Answer: Southfork


Question: 'Edgar Allan Poe's room at this Charlottesville school is kept the way it was when he studied there in 1826'

Answer: University of Virginia


Question: 'From 1949 to 1968 it was the only Pillsbury product you were required to use in its Bake-Offs'

Answer: Flour


Question: 'Blubber & the tufts at the base of their densely packed feathers keep them warm while diving'

Answer: Penguins


Question: 'Dukakis' Harleys'

Answer: Mike\'s bikes


Question: 'It took less than 20 minutes for Houston's forces to defeat this Mexican's troops at San Jacinto'

Answer: Santa Anna


Question: 'As Lucy Ewing, this petite star seduced her uncle Ray Krebbs, among others'

Answer: Charlene Tilton


Question: 'The home of this "Ivanhoe" author is a tourist attraction in Abbotsford, Scotland'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'In 1902 Nabisco introduced these under the Barnum's label'

Answer: Animal crackers


Question: 'The American species of this crustacean has a 6-segmented tail'

Answer: Lobster


Question: 'Roman emperor Augustus' refrigeration units'

Answer: Caesar\'s freezers


Question: 'The highest post Sam held in the Republic of Texas'

Answer: President


Question: 'Pitched to the network before "Dallas", it wound up being the "Dallas" spin-off'

Answer: Knots Landing


Question: 'George Bernard Shaw's recently restored birthplace is a tourist attraction in this capital city'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'General Mills introduced this "Fortunate" cereal in 1964'

Answer: Lucky Charms


Question: 'They hang around in bars, feed on plankton & produce those famous little spheres of nacre'

Answer: Oysters


Question: 'Auto industry pioneer Henry's surfing equipment'

Answer: Ford\'s boards


Question: 'Of 10 years after his death, 1 year after or while he was alive, it's when Houston, Texas was named for him'

Answer: While he was alive


Question: '1980 event that made Bobby acting head of Ewing Oil'

Answer: The shooting of J.R.


Question: 'The museum devoted to this playwright is a short walk from the National Theatre in Oslo'

Answer: Henrik Ibsen


Question: 'During WWI this side dish was known as Liberty Cabbage'

Answer: Sauerkraut


Question: 'Scallops swim for their lives when they sense these 5-armed creatures approaching'

Answer: Starfish


Question: 'Sen. LaFollette's door handles'

Answer: Bob\'s knobs


Question: 'In 1861 Houston refused to swear allegiance to this government'

Answer: The Confederacy


Question: 'This leading lady of the "Naked Gun" films played Bobby's old flame Jenna Wade'

Answer: Priscilla Presley


Question: 'Premiering in 1598, "Dafne" was the first of these musical dramas'

Answer: Operas


Question: 'George Nissen invented this, a "bouncing table", after seeing how circus performers bounced into safety nets'

Answer: Trampoline


Question: 'On March 13, 1999 this heavyweight fought Lennox Lewis to a controversial draw'

Answer: Evander Holyfield


Question: 'The Rolling Stones' "Sticky Fingers" album featured a working one of these on the cover'

Answer: Zipper


Question: 'To denote the afternoon'

Answer: M


Question: 'A town in Saskatchewan is named for this "Don Giovanni" composer & its streets for other famous composers'

Answer: W.A. Mozart


Question: 'In 1999 Cruz Bustamante was sworn in as this state's first Hispanic lt. gov. in over 120 years'

Answer: California


Question: 'Just after 1500 Peter Henlein built the first spring-driven one of these that fit in a pocket'

Answer: Watch


Question: 'In 1998 this L.A. Laker became the youngest NBA All-Star ever at age 19'

Answer: Kobe Bryant


Question: 'These shoes that sometimes had a 3" cork sole sound like they were made to be worn waiting for a train'

Answer: Platform shoes


Question: 'In a letter's afterthought'

Answer: S


Question: 'His "Water Music" is composed of 2 instrumental suites'

Answer: G.F. Handel


Question: 'Actor seen here casting a vote, perhaps for himself, in Panama's 1994 presidential election:'

Answer: Ruben Blades


Question: 'Using this form of propulsion, trains can travel by you at about 250 MPH & you can hardly hear them'

Answer: Magnetic levitation


Question: 'In the 1990s both Kurt Browning & this other Canadian have won 3 men's world figure skating titles'

Answer: Elvis Stojko


Question: 'Disco-friendly fabric seen here:'

Answer: Polyester


Question: 'In the name of a retail store on an Army installation'

Answer: X


Question: 'He died in Bayreuth, Germany on July 31, 1886 during the festival honoring his son-in-law'

Answer: Franz Liszt (his son-in-law was Wagner)


Question: 'The oldest way to refine oil, this process heats the oil until its component parts vaporize'

Answer: Distilling/fractional distillation


Question: 'This American won her first Wimbledon singles title in 1999, beating Steffi Graf in the final'

Answer: Lindsay Davenport


Question: 'This 1977 film popularized baggy tailored trousers, hats with upturned brims & vests for women'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: 'In the initials of James Anthony Bailey's partner'

Answer: T (P.T. Barnum)


Question: 'Radiation belts that surround the Earth are named for this expert on cosmic rays'

Answer: James Van Allen


Question: 'She tore off her shirt in excitement after scoring the goal that won the U.S. women the 1999 World Cup'

Answer: Brandi Chastain


Question: 'This Welsh designer's cotton dresses based on late Victorian & Edwardian styles featured ruffles & lace'

Answer: Laura Ashley


Question: 'In the symbol of an element used to fuel reactors -- its atomic number is 94'

Answer: u (Plutonium)


Question: 'Hillary Clinton would translate the Swahili "Mkono mmoja haulei mwana" to this 8-word phrase'

Answer: \"It takes a village to raise a child\"


Question: 'If you don't know that he said, "I like making deals, preferably big deals.  That's how I get my kicks", you're fired!'

Answer: (Donald) Trump


Question: '"Game of Shadows" is a 2006 book about this man who is second on the all-time home run list'

Answer: (Barry) Bonds


Question:
'The Golden Jubilee,
The De Beers,
The Cullinan'

Answer: diamonds


Question: 'The western hemisphere country with French as an official language that fits the category'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'In 1802 Matthew Flinders named an island for the large number of these meat-providing marsupials there'

Answer: kangaroos


Question: 'Seen here, this mammal is all mouth & no teeth'

Answer: an anteater


Question: 'For 21 years of leadership & for putting "the magic back in Disney", Disney named its HQ building for him'

Answer: (Michael) Eisner


Question: 'In the 1980s, this iron-fisted team owner hired, then fired, managers Billy Martin, Bob Lemon, Yogi Berra & Gene MIchael'

Answer: Steinbrenner


Question:
'Stove,
corncob,
pan'

Answer: pipes


Question: 'This Onondaga chief who helped unite the Iroquois was celebrated by Longfellow'

Answer: Hiawatha


Question: 'About 20% of all Australians live in this capital of New South Wales'

Answer: Sydney


Question: 'This small mammal, Mephitis mephitis, can spray musk accurately as far as 12 feet (& it ain't the Jovan kind)'

Answer: a skunk


Question: 'This third-party pres. candidate of the 1990s became a billionaire after taking his Dallas-based EDS Company public in 1968'

Answer: (Ross) Perot


Question: 'After the death of Cus D'Amato & the end of his marriage to Robin Givens, he spent time in prison'

Answer: Mike Tyson


Question:
'Nebuchadnezzar,
Methuselah,
Magnum'

Answer: champagne bottles


Question: 'In the New Testament, he tells the Magi, "Go and search diligently for the young child..."'

Answer: Herod (the Great)


Question: 'The Australians call them gum trees; we call them these'

Answer: eucalyptus trees


Question: 'You think you can experiment with a clue like it was some kind of this rodent, seen here?'

Answer: a guinea pig


Question: 'After being elected mayor of Atlanta in 1916, Asa Candler gave control of this company to his children'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'Be wary of pulling out a chair for this Texas Tech & former Indiana basketball coach; he just might throw it at you!'

Answer: (Bobby) Knight


Question:
'Krait,
Taipan,
Fer-de-Lance'

Answer: snakes


Question: 'He was the last major party pres. candidate to win his party's nod without winning the most votes in the primaries'

Answer: Hubert Humphrey


Question: 'The Melbourne Cup is awarded annually in this sport'

Answer: horse racing


Question: 'There are 3 kinds of this animal: western lowland, eastern lowland & mountain'

Answer: a gorilla


Question: 'In 1975 he launched what was regarded as the "Kmart of the stock brokerage industry"'

Answer: Charles Schwab


Question: 'He received a 73-game suspension after fighting with Detroit Pistons fans in 2004'

Answer: (Ron) Artest


Question:
'Pont du Quebec,
Humber Estuary,
Transbay'

Answer: bridges


Question: 'This scientific endeavor abbreviated HGP had the goal of mapping every gene of Homo sapiens'

Answer: the Human Genome Project


Question: 'In an Australian saying, when these birds named for their call "call, the rain will fall"'

Answer: the kookaburra


Question: 'This species seen here is found only in North America'

Answer: a bighorn sheep


Question: 'In "Macbeth", among the items in this container are scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, tongue of dog & toe of frog'

Answer: the witch\'s cauldron


Question: 'In the 1932 Disney short "Babes in the Woods", friendly gnomes save this brother & sister from an evil witch'

Answer: Hansel & Gretel


Question: 'George Ryan,<br />for racketeering conspiracy, tax fraud...'

Answer: the 21st century


Question: 'This German-Jewish philosopher was the grandfather of composer Felix'

Answer: (Moses) Mendelssohn


Question: 'This measure of a liquor's strength is twice its percentage of alcohol'

Answer: proof


Question: '"There's no" this "lost" between 2 people used to mean they liked each other; now it means the opposite'

Answer: love


Question: 'She was worried when Hamlet came to her "pale as his shirt; his knees knocking each other"'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'Most know him as the neater half of TV's "Odd Couple"; he was the Gnome King in 1987's "The Gnomes' Great Adventure"'

Answer: Tony Randall


Question: 'Henry Ward Beecher<br />for adultery'

Answer: the 19th century


Question: 'From Jan. 1978 to Dec. 1994, this center did not foul out for an NBA record 1,212 consecutive games'

Answer: Moses Malone


Question: 'Liquor placed in paper bags led to this slang term for liquor shops'

Answer: package stores


Question: '"Ballon d'essai" is the French equivalent of this, sent up to test people's reaction'

Answer: trial balloon


Question: '"Twelfth Night" opens with, "If music be the food of love," do this'

Answer: play on


Question: 'On "Happy Days" he was the father of Richie & Joanie, & he voiced the title character on "David the Gnome"'

Answer: Tom Bosley


Question: 'Sarah Good, Rebecca Nurse, et al.,<br />for witchcraft'

Answer: the 17th century


Question: 'Profession of Thomas, husband of artist Grandma Moses'

Answer: a farmer


Question: 'This famous song is sung to the tune of the old British drinking song "To Anacreon In Heaven"'

Answer: "The Star-Spangled Banner"


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew is in his workshop tightening a bolt in a piece of wood.)  This mechanism increases tension without the risk of slipping back; it's also an idiom for turning up the pressure on someone'

Answer: ratchet


Question: 'Caesar says this man "thinks too much: such men are dangerous" (No, it's not Brutus)'

Answer: Cassius


Question: 'Audrey Tautou sends her father's garden gnome on some worldwide travels in this French comedy from 2001'

Answer: Amélie


Question: 'Henri Philippe Petain,<br />for treason'

Answer: the 20th century


Question: 'In 1821 he got an OK from Mexico to bring U.S. settlers into the Texas area; his son Stephen carried on his work'

Answer: (Moses) Austin


Question: 'To create a depth charge, you usually drop a shot of liquor like schnapps or tequila into a glass of this'

Answer: beer


Question: 'To keep making the same point is to do this, like repeatedly picking the same string on a large instrument'

Answer: harp


Question: '2-word phrase for a predetermined ending; Othello talks of one in Act III'

Answer: a foregone conclusion


Question: '2 gnomes, 2 kids & a lumber tycoon set off on a forest adventure in the title vehicle in this 1967 film'

Answer: The Gnome-Mobile


Question: 'Thomas Cranmer,<br />for heresy'

Answer: the 16th century


Question: 'Robert Caro won a Pulitzer Prize for "The Power Broker", about this administrator who shaped New York City'

Answer: Robert Moses


Question: 'This rum company's logo of a flying bat traditionally symbolizes long life & prosperity'

Answer: Bacardi


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows us a sifter.)  It's a part that restrains movement, like the movement of air; you may say that a setback puts one on your plans'

Answer: a damper


Question: 'He's the only person over 70 years of age to win a Best Director Oscar'

Answer: Clint Eastwood


Question: 'His mother's "burning" ambition helped make him Roman emperor at age 16 in 54 A.D.'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'This novel ends, "I'll think of some way to get him back. After all, tomorrow is another day"'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'The Western Lowland type of this animal is seen here in the Congo trying to look like a tough guy'

Answer: a gorilla


Question: 'No promises:<br />"Not everyone responds to" this McNeil-PPC hair-regrowth product'

Answer: Rogaine


Question: 'In a Paul Anka song, they called it this "animal" term for temporary youthful infatuation'

Answer: puppy love


Question: 'She told us "Love Is A Battlefield" & in 1980 went to No. 9 with "Hit Me With Your Best Shot"'

Answer: Pat Benatar


Question: 'This Scottish lass was only 5 when she was betrothed to the Dauphin of France (but they waited awhile to marry)'

Answer: Mary (Queen of Scots)


Question: 'County of residence of Francesca, who has just 4 days with hunky photographer Robert'

Answer: Madison County


Question: 'Seen here trying to get a leg up on the competition, the gazelle-like geranuk is this type of animal'

Answer: an antelope


Question: 'No demands:<br />Moving company Global Van Lines offers "a free, no-obligation" one of these'

Answer: a quote (or estimate)


Question: 'Dear to the heart; Beethoven's was "immortal"'

Answer: beloved


Question: 'In 1984 his "Let's Go Crazy" said "We are gathered here today 2 get through this thing called life"'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'As a boy in ancient China, this sage was known as Ch'iu, meaning "hill", because of his protuberant forehead'

Answer: Confucius


Question: 'Rough wedding day! This title gal finds not only is her fiance still married, the lady is kept in an attic at Thornfield Hall'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'The stoat, also called this, is a type of weasel, & in wintertime is known for its white coat'

Answer: an ermine


Question: 'No promises:<br />Investment cos. often remind us this alliterative phrase "is no guarantee of future results"'

Answer: past performance


Question: 'Ann Landers was a big supporter of this program for parents who want to control their teenagers'

Answer: ToughLove


Question: '"Well, I talk about it, talk about it, talk about it, talk about it"; Lipps, Inc. asked, "Won't you take me to" here'

Answer: Funkytown


Question: 'James Monroe's studies at this college were interrupted when he left to fight in the Revolutionary War'

Answer: William & Mary


Question: 'Honor & friendship prevent this 1897 title guy from declaring his love for Roxane; rhinoplasty might have helped, too'

Answer: Cyrano de Bergerac


Question: 'Timon would help you with the name of this animal'

Answer: meerkat


Question: 'No demands:<br />You don't have to use the MPAA's these; you can put your film out with a Q, 3 triangles or nothing'

Answer: ratings


Question: 'Aow, "wouldn't it be" this word in a "My Fair Lady" song title'

Answer: loverly


Question: 'In 1981 Sheena Easton sang, "My baby takes" this, "he works from 9 till 5 & then he takes another home again"'

Answer: the morning train


Question: 'He was a teenage cabin boy in the 1790s but soon realized that "bird artist" had more prestige than "cabin boy"'

Answer: Audubon


Question: 'This 1831 title guy with notoriously bad posture finds his love rejected in favor of a soldier's'

Answer: the Hunchback of Notre Dame (Quasimodo)


Question: 'Seen here is a vero sifaka, this type of animal, prancing in its native Madagascar'

Answer: a lemur


Question: 'No promises:<br />If a house is sold on this 2-short-word basis, the seller still has to disclose problems, but not fix them'

Answer: as is


Question: 'Spritely shore-dweller seen here'

Answer: a plover


Question: 'The Greg Kihn Band was singin' our song, crooning, "Our love's in" this, "baby"'

Answer: jeopardy


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew checks in from the Jimmy Carter Library in Atlanta, GA.)  "ILYTG", "I love you the goodest" is a favorite Carter Family inscription, and Jimmy gave this compact to this woman for Christmas in 1945'

Answer: Rosalynn Carter


Question: 'Adam West &<br />Michael Keaton'

Answer: Batman


Question: '2 topless statues were covered up by John Ashcroft when he served at this government department'

Answer: the Department of Justice


Question: 'The current California senator who led the Righteous & Harmonious Fists uprising in Asia'

Answer: Barbara Boxer Rebellion


Question: 'An African country named for this line is actually one degree north of it'

Answer: the equator


Question: 'Christmas in Calais or Cannes'

Answer: noël


Question: 'The library has an invitation to Carter's inaugural ball as Georgia governor in this decade'

Answer: the 1970s


Question: 'Peter Sellers &<br />Steve Martin'

Answer: Inspector Clouseau


Question: 'Born Emmanuel Radnitzky, this U.S. photographer made nude portraits of Kiki de Montparnasse in the 1920s'

Answer: Man Ray


Question: 'The North Carolina senator grown in Hawaii by one company since 1851'

Answer: Elizabeth Dole Pineapple


Question: 'Europe's Jostedal glacier has shrunk so much, you can see farms destroyed in the 1700s ice age in this country'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'In a song from the film "The Jungle Book", these are "bare"'

Answer: necessities


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew checks in from the Jimmy Carter Library in Atlanta, GA.)  A fine example of Suzhou embroidery, "Kitten Playing with Mantis", was a gift to President Carter from this Chinese Leader in 1979'

Answer: Teng Hsiao-P\'ing


Question: 'Errol Flynn &<br />Kevin Costner'

Answer: Robin Hood


Question: 'Saucy performance artist Karen Finley sued this government agency in the 1990s over restrictive funding'

Answer: the NEA (National Endowment for the Arts)


Question: 'To make a great hamburger, you process the meat between the neck & shoulder of a maverick Nebraska senator'

Answer: ground Chuck Hagel


Question: 'In 1943 the Paricutin volcano in this country grew in a cornfield to be more than 1,100 feet tall'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'This 2-word Latin term means "it does not follow"; hey, what's for lunch?'

Answer: non sequitur


Question: 'The "buck stops here" desk sign on Carter's oval office desk was a gift from this presidential daughter'

Answer: Magaret Truman


Question: 'Robert Conrad &<br />Will Smith'

Answer: James West


Question: 'This late photographer seen here in a clothed self-portrait is also famous for expressive nudes'

Answer: (Robert) Mapplethorpe


Question: 'The late, long-serving Florida Democrat who can temporarily blind you with a nonlethal gas'

Answer: Claude Pepper spray


Question: 'This African natl. park HQed at seronera first got elephants 30 years ago, pushed in by encroaching humans'

Answer: Serengeti


Question: 'Now entering the "ring", this title Wagnerian group of evil gold hoarders'

Answer: the Nibelung


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew checks in from the Jimmy Carter Library in Atlanta, GA.)  I'm in a replica of the Oval Office, from which on July 15, 1979, Carter gave a major speech on the American mood, warning of a crisis of this'

Answer: confidence


Question: 'Lorne Greene &<br />Edward James Olmos'

Answer: Commander Adama


Question: 'Her disturbing photographs in the '60s were said to have inspired the style of Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining"'

Answer: Diane Arbus


Question: 'Kentucky senator who ran for president as a Republican & Whig but lost to "American Idol" Ruben Studdard'

Answer: Henry Clay Aiken


Question: '70 million years ago, this immense Australian sandstone monolith was actually an island in a large lake'

Answer: Ayers Rock


Question: 'From the Arabic for "hunting horn", it's another name for mother-of-pearl'

Answer: nacre


Question: 'In 1991 the N.Y. Times said English was "too skimpy for so rich an imagination"; his language & meter were irresistible'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'Huckleberry Finn is introduced, carrying a dead cat, in chapter 6 of this novel'

Answer: "Tom Sawyer"


Question: 'Running back Jim Brown'

Answer: Cleveland Browns


Question: 'Alvaro Uribe became president of this S. Amer. country in 2002, vowing to get tough on rebels & drug traffickers'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'Little cocktail sausages wrapped in dough & baked are called "pigs in" these'

Answer: a blanket


Question: 'In 1986, Ford turned to the Zodiac & introduced this model, seen here'

Answer: Taurus


Question: 'Student athletes know it's abbreviated JV'

Answer: junior varsity


Question: 'The brooding Dmitri is the oldest of the title characters in this 1879 work'

Answer: "The Brothers Karamazov"


Question: 'Running back Gale Sayers'

Answer: Chicago Bears


Question: 'Bertie Ahern is the Taoiseach or prime minister of this European nation'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Ben & Jerry's top-selling ice cream is this flavor named for the old leader of a rock band'

Answer: Cherry Garcia


Question: 'You might say "the rubber met the road" when Henry Ford first met this man, beginning their companies' long partnership'

Answer: Harvey Firestone


Question: 'James Welch named this popular movie theater candy in 1949'

Answer: Junior Mints


Question: 'Character who (ironically) remarks, "I shall grow old, and horrible...but this picture will remain always young"'

Answer: Dorian Gray


Question: 'Defensive lineman Mean Joe Greene'

Answer: Pittsburgh Steelers


Question: 'Taking over from his assassinated father in 2001, Joseph Kabila is the president of this country once known as Zaire'

Answer: Democratic Republic of the Congo


Question: 'This steak sauce claims that it "Makes Hamburgers Taste Like Steakburgers"'

Answer: A1


Question: 'If this ageless model of Ford van "is rockin

Answer: Econoline


Question: 'The All Stars backed up this rockin' frontman'

Answer: Junior Walker


Question: 'He wasn't at ease writing 1896's "An Outcast of the lslands" in English, but by "Lord Jim", he had the knack'

Answer: Joseph Conrad


Question: 'Quarterback Bart Starr'

Answer: Green Bay Packers


Question: 'A June 2002 grand council known as a Loya Jirga installed Hamid Karzai as the president of this embattled country'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'In 1992 a world record 68-foot 9-inch salami was made in this Scandinavian country's city of Flekkefjord'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'The "adventures" of this model, seen here, included going from small to midsize in the '60s'

Answer: Fairlane


Question: 'It was founded in 1901 in New York City by a debutante wanting to help the less fortunate'

Answer: the Junior League


Question: 'Stendhal's "The Charterhouse of" this place is set in a prince's court in northern Italy'

Answer: Parma


Question: 'Defensive lineman Merlin Olsen'

Answer: Los Angeles Rams


Question: 'In northern Europe, Goran Persson leads as the prime minister of this nation'

Answer: Sweden


Question: '(Hi, I'm Eric Idle of Monty Python)  One of our classic sketches featured a restaurant where almost every menu item included this meat product'

Answer: Spam


Question: 'During WWII, this Ford plant, seen here, turned out an airplane a hour on its assembly line'

Answer: Willow Run


Question: 'It was started in 1919 as a collection of small, after-school business clubs in Massachusetts'

Answer: Junior Achievement


Question: 'This country has more than 40% of Latin America's area & about 1/3 of the people'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In the 1930s Owens-Illinois merged with this glass-making competitor'

Answer: Corning


Question: 'She organized a money-raising raffle to give away the car Pope Paul VI gave her on his visit to India in 1964'

Answer: Mother Teresa


Question: 'His "Prairie Style" wasn't always comfy; he once quipped that he was almost always black & blue from his own furniture'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'Sadly, the 1978 murder of this "Hogan's Heroes" star remains officially unsolved'

Answer: Bob Crane


Question: 'Gorillas rarely walk upright; instead, they usually support their upper bodies by walking on these'

Answer: knuckles


Question: 'This Venezuelan port grew slowly until oil was discovered at a lake of the same name in 1917'

Answer: Maracaibo


Question: 'The last name of aviator Glenn, it comes afer Lockheed & before Marietta'

Answer: Martin


Question: 'His oral polio vaccine was first tested on volunteer cons, then had large-scale tests in the Soviet Union'

Answer: Albert Sabin


Question: 'Bernini, one of this basilica's great architects, designed the magnificent baldacchino over its papal altar'

Answer: St. Peter\'s Basilica


Question: 'This 21st century action star won't reveal his real name; Mark Vincent is a popular guess'

Answer: Vin Diesel


Question: 'In 1997 Ving Rhames played this larger than life boxing promoter'

Answer: Don King


Question: 'A monument to Franklin D. Roosevelt stands at the base of La Loma Hill in this Nicaraguan capital'

Answer: Managua


Question: 'In the annals of accountantcy, William Deloitte's name is paired with this man'

Answer: George Touche


Question: 'In 1900 his institute of technology was founded in Pittsburgh'

Answer: Andrew Carnegie


Question: 'Famous for his "Red Blue" chair, architect Gerrit Rietveld was a leading member of this country's De Stijl group'

Answer: The Netherlands/Holland


Question: 'In 1952 a benefactor who's still anonymous sent this future queen of TV sketch comedy to UCLA'

Answer: Carol Burnett


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the Johnson Space Center in Houston)  The first element of the ISS was the Zarya control module, launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in this former S.S.R.'

Answer: Kazakhstan


Question: 'This Indian civilization, likely the earliest in the Americas, flourished in eastern Mexico 1200-400 B.C.'

Answer: Olmecs


Question: 'Peter Bang's partner in hi-fi's'

Answer: Svend Olufsen


Question: 'In 1929 he became director of the Central School of Fine Arts in Mexico'

Answer: Diego Rivera


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew on the set of "Hairspray")  "Hairspray" boasts sets by architect David Rockwell, who designed this L.A. theatre, the new home of the Oscars'

Answer: Kodak Theatre


Question: 'In 1924 producer Thomas Ince mysteriously died during a weekend aboard this tycoon's yacht'

Answer: William Randolph Hearst


Question: 'Followers of this man overthrew the Shah of Iran in 1979'

Answer: Ayatollah Khomeini


Question: 'On August 17, 1961 this aid program for Latin America was signed in Punta del Este, Uruguay by the U.S. & 19 nations'

Answer: Alliance for Progress


Question: 'Mistinguett's dancing partner at the Folies-Bergere in the 1920s, he's associated with Mimi & Gigi'

Answer: Maurice Chevalier


Question: 'The best-known piece of furniture designed by Mies van der Rohe is the chair named for this Spanish city'

Answer: Barcelona


Question: 'Marilyn Monroe was found dead in her home in this area of L.A. that gained notice during the O.J. Simpson trial'

Answer: Brentwood


Question: 'This Armenian's 1938 "Poem for Stalin" is less well-known than his "Sabre Dance"'

Answer: Aram Khachaturian


Question: 'The only man named Time's Man of the Year 2 straight years, he shared the distinction with Kissinger in 1972'

Answer: Richard M. Nixon


Question: 'Steak named for the shape of its bone'

Answer: T-bone


Question: 'Classic children's novel & Disney movie, "Johnny Tremain", is set during this war'

Answer: the Revolutionary War


Question: '"You must remember this", the theme song for "Casablanca"'

Answer: As Time Goes By


Question: 'Army officer above a captain but below a lieutenant colonel'

Answer: a major


Question: 'From Cree words "win nipee" meaning muddy water, it's the capital of Manitoba'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'A wrench with fixed & adjustable jaw at right angles, it's a primate's favorite'

Answer: a monkey wrench


Question: 'From Turkish for "dough", you can pick the pockets of this Mideastern bread'

Answer: pita


Question: '"The Road Back" is sequel to this famous novel of WWI by Erich Remarque'

Answer: All Quiet On The Western Front


Question: '"Does anybody really care" about this Chicago song?'

Answer: Does Anybody Know What Time It Is?


Question: 'Among his "Marx" of success were silence & musical virtuosity'

Answer: Harpo


Question: 'It's bordered by the Bristol Channel, Cardigan Bay, the Irish Sea, & England'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'To repair a leaky faucet, all you might need is this little flat or beveled rubber piece'

Answer: a washer


Question: '"Don't bother me", I'm eating this Pennsylvania Dutch molasses pie'

Answer: shoo-fly


Question: 'Kurt Vonnegut's novel of U.S. soldier who watches bombing of Dresden while German prisoner'

Answer: Slaughterhouse Five


Question: 'Kodak used this Paul Anka song in a '70s ad campaign'

Answer: The Times Of Your Life


Question: 'Scottish for a square of turf, amateur golfers often become pros at producing one'

Answer: a divot


Question: 'Besides Spanish, 3 of 4 other official languages of South American countries'

Answer: Portugues, English, French, and Dutch


Question: '3 types of this hardware found on doors are self-closing, pivot, & butterfly'

Answer: hinges


Question: 'When smoked with juniper brush, this food is associated with the German town of Westphalia'

Answer: Black Forest ham


Question: 'Coppola based his Vietnam war epic, "Apocalypse Now", on "Heart of Darkness" by this Polish-born author'

Answer: Joseph Conrad


Question: 'This 1979 song was Captain & Tennille's 2nd #1 hit & last Top 40 hit'

Answer: Do That To Me One More Time


Question: '13 witches'

Answer: a coven


Question: 'This desert is home to Africa's Bushmen'

Answer: the Kalahari


Question: 'Appropriate way "Laugh-In" actress Judy Carne would have asked for a light bulb holder'

Answer: "Socket to me!"


Question: 'French for stewed fruit, it can also be the bowl it's served in'

Answer: compote


Question: 'Stephen Vincent Benet won the Pulitzer Prize for this epic poem of the Civil War'

Answer: John Brown\'s Body


Question: 'After 1977's "Year Of The Cat", a year went by before Al Stewart had this 2nd hit'

Answer: Time Passages


Question: 'Gary the gardener would use this protective covering of sawdust, leaves, etc. on his soil'

Answer: mulch


Question: 'You'd find the cities of Kotte 'n' Kandy on this "Serendipitous" island'

Answer: Sri Lanka


Question: 'A cutting bit used to enlarge holes, it might cause the user ennui'

Answer: a boring bit


Question: 'Like a tree, you can tell the age of a fish by counting these on its scales'

Answer: rings


Question: 'Because usage favors "who", this grammatically useful related word may someday disappear'

Answer: whom


Question: 'Peter Gennaro won Tony for choreographing Andrea McArdle in this 1977 hit'

Answer: Annie


Question: 'Lawman William Barclay Masterson's nickname'

Answer: Bat Masterson


Question: 'Proof of a good workout is breaking into this before going into the steam room'

Answer: a sweat


Question: 'New York's 1st big one was November 9, 1965'

Answer: a blackout


Question: 'This bodily feature makes birds different from all other animals'

Answer: feathers


Question: 'Every complete sentence must have a subject & this part containing the verb'

Answer: a predicate


Question: 'A "Babe on Broadway" in 1941 film, it wasn't until 1979's "Sugar Babies" he made a real Broadway debut'

Answer: Mickey Rooney


Question: 'It's ad read, "Young, skinny fellows not over 18, must be expert riders & willing to risk death daily..."'

Answer: the Pony Express


Question: 'How many meters you've run if you finish a 10K race'

Answer: 10,000


Question: '"Suddenly", he's one of pop musics top artists'

Answer: Billy Ocean


Question: 'It's the direct result of rapid expansion & contraction of air in path of a lightning bolt'

Answer: thunder


Question: 'In the sentence "Julie gave Jules a jab in the jaw", the indirect object'

Answer: Jules


Question: 'Ntozake Shange wrote a 1977 play "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered" this'

Answer: Suicide


Question: 'Doc Holliday's mistress; Dean Martin & John Wayne were among her movie sons'

Answer: Katie Elder


Question: 'Hot term for catabolic tissue breakdown, it's what Jane Fonda "goes for"'

Answer: the burn


Question: 'The following was theme of this 1959 Best Foreign Film:'

Answer: Black Orpheus


Question: 'Sunlight reflected by the earth that illuminates the dark part of the moon'

Answer: Earthshine


Question: 'Phil Silvers received a Tony in 1972 revival of this play based on Plautus'

Answer: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum


Question: '"Half horse, half alligator", he was a famous fighting keelboater & marksman of early 1800s'

Answer: Mike Fink


Question: 'Serious body builders go for the "washboard" effect with these muscles'

Answer: the abdominals


Question: 'This former Boston Bruin might get "defensive" if you talk to him about hockey'

Answer: Bobby Orr


Question: 'Colorful term that refers to the gradual heating of Earth's atmosphere by carbon dioxide in the air'

Answer: the Greenhouse Effect


Question: 'On Jan. 5, 1980, only 4th time in history, Broadway lights were dimmed in tribute to this composer'

Answer: Richard Rodgers


Question: 'The Great Plains, last great frontier to be exploited, was opened up by this Act of 1862'

Answer: the Homestead Act


Question: 'Exercising to the point of oxygen debt puts you in this condition, meaning "without oxygen"'

Answer: anaerobic


Question: 'Chile's liberator'

Answer: Bernardo O\'Higgins


Question: 'Just as wife of U.S. President is called "First Lady", husband of a reigning British Queen is called this'

Answer: Prince Consort


Question: 'HH'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'These Disney siblings were out of sight with "The 3D Concert Experience"'

Answer: the Jonas Brothers


Question: 'Bold & spicy & cracked peppercorn are varieties of this steak sauce'

Answer: A-1


Question: 'You gain access to this kingdom through a rabbit hole. which might be on the banks of the Thames'

Answer: Wonderland


Question: 'The authors of the Bible's Gospels:<br />Matthew, Luke, John &...'

Answer: Mark


Question: 'It's a big or main branch of a tree; when it breaks, things will fall'

Answer: the limb (or bough)


Question: 'WHT'

Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'This woman, an unlikely YouTube sensation from Britain, gave us "The Gift" for Christmas 2010'

Answer: (Susan) Boyle


Question: 'The slogan of this educational organization known in farming communities is "learn by doing"'

Answer: 4H


Question: 'He is marooned on Houyhnhnms Land, an island in the South Seas'

Answer: Gulliver


Question: 'The last 4 vice presidents: Biden, Cheney, Gore &...'

Answer: Quayle


Question: 'To drill & make a hole, or to put one off with dull talk... yawn'

Answer: bore


Question: 'WHH'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'In 2009 this first "American Idol" had a No. 1 album with "All I Ever Wanted"'

Answer: Kelly Clarkson


Question: 'A type of spy plane, or a band with an edge'

Answer: U2


Question: 'In a series of novels including "A Tiger for Malgudi", Malgudi is a made-up city in this real country'

Answer: India


Question: 'The Jackson 5 consisted of Jackie, Jermaine, Marlon, Michael &...'

Answer: Tito


Question: '"Young" one "in the woods", or a pig good with sheep'

Answer: Babe


Question: 'MVB'

Answer: Martin van Buren


Question: 'For "Working On A Dream", he was once again backed by the E Street Band'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'This savings plan lets workers put a fixed amount of income into a & defer taxes'

Answer: 401(k)


Question: 'The title locale of this Robert Louis Stevenson novel is 9 miles long & 5 miles wide'

Answer: Treasure Island


Question: 'The 4 men who served as 5-star generals during WWII were Arnold, MacArthur, Marshall &...'

Answer: Dwight David Eisenhower


Question: 'Luck; you need it for a game of it'

Answer: chance


Question: 'JM (the 2)'

Answer: James Madison & James Monroe


Question: '"Fly Me to the Moon" is Volume V in the "Great American Songbook" series by this British rocker'

Answer: Rod Stewart


Question: 'Ford introduced this truck in 1975: it soon became the bestselling domestic vehicle'

Answer: F-150


Question: 'Aircastle is the capital of this title island in a political work by Sir Thomas More'

Answer: Utopia


Question: 'The 4 horsemen of the apocalypse are conquest, war, famine &...'

Answer: death


Question: 'It's the flute heard here: no drum, though'

Answer: the fife


Question: 'Narrowing to just 16 miles, the Sunda Strait separates Java from this island'

Answer: Sumatra


Question:
'Retired actuary
Warren Schmidt
(2002)'

Answer: About Schmidt


Question: 'Archery arrow's goal'

Answer: target


Question: 'This university has cvampuses in Utah & Hawaii'

Answer: Brigham Young


Question: 'The Black Panther Party is organized'

Answer: the 1960\'s


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.)  The unit here fires pulses of light at mirrors on the moon & man-made satellites; the pulses reflect back to earth, allowing distances to be precisely measured; it's called an LRS, this type of ranging system'

Answer: laser


Question: 'In 2003, remains were found in Indonesia of what many have called a small species of humans nicknamed these, from Tolkien'

Answer: hobbits


Question:
'Astronaut
Garrett Breedlove
(1983)'

Answer: Terms Of Endearment


Question: 'An antonym of "recollect"'

Answer: forget


Question: 'D.C.'s Columbian University got this new name in 1904'

Answer: George Washington University


Question: 'The February 26 attack on the World Trade Center'

Answer: the 90\'s


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.)  Astronomers at Haleakala are using the faulkes telescope north to observe the ongoing gigantic collision of two galaxies that gets this name from the long star trails that extend to each side, like sensory organs from the head of an insect'

Answer: antennae


Question: 'With close to 200 million adherents, Indonesia has the world's largest population of members of this religion'

Answer: Muslim


Question:
'Oil rigger
Robert DuPea
(1970)'

Answer: Five Easy Pieces


Question: 'In the Bible it means to make children'

Answer: beget


Question: 'This Tulsa school was named for the evangelist seen here'

Answer: Oral Roberts University


Question: 'Grace Metalious' "Peyton Place" is published'

Answer: the 50\'s


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.)  Your mother probably told you not to stare at the sun, but that's what this telescope does all day long; called the SOLARC, it's used to study this outermost region of the sun's atmosphere'

Answer: the corona


Question: 'Following a bitter war for independence, this European nation granted Indonesia self-rule in 1949'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question:
'Hitman
Charley Partanna
(1985)'

Answer: Prizzi\'s Honor


Question: 'In 1984 Penzoil & Texaco both thought they had bought this company'

Answer: Getty Oil


Question: 'One of the Claremont Colleges says, "Our name is" this (Harvey this), "and we're proud of it"'

Answer: Mudd


Question: 'Italy conquers Ethiopia'

Answer: the 30\'s


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.)  The world became a safer place when Haleakala's Pan-STARRS telescope went into operation in 2010; its mission is to search the skies for NEAs, these unwelcome visitors to our cosmic neighborhood'

Answer: near-earth asteroids


Question: 'In 2010, Merapi, one of these in Indonesia, displaced nearly 400,000 people'

Answer: a volcano


Question:
'Playwright
Eugene O'Neill
(1981)'

Answer: Reds


Question: 'A vacation far from your daily worries, or a Steve McQueen action film'

Answer: getaway


Question: 'This private liberal arts college in Bronxville, N.Y. was named for the wife of its founding donor'

Answer: Sarah Lawrence


Question: 'The Washington Post wins its first Public Service Pulitzer'

Answer: the 1970\'s


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.)  Carefully hold a thumb over the sun atop Haleakala, & you won't see a white ring like you would at sea level--just pure blue; the sky is so clear, that there's hardly any of this--the dispersion of light by atmospheric particles'

Answer: scattering


Question: 'The Pink Pony Fund, for breast cancer care & prevention, is a philanthropic initiative of this fashion company'

Answer: Ralph Lauren


Question: 'In 1822 Friedrich Buschmann obtained a patent for this instrument also known as a squeezebox'

Answer: an accordion


Question: '"Sudden Impact":<br />"Go ahead, ____ ____ ____"'

Answer: make my day


Question: 'It's not an actual fruit but a bulge formed by the thyroid cartilage of the larynx'

Answer: the Adam\'s apple


Question: 'The most expensive one of these kits is Keith Moon's premier set, which sold at auction in 2004 for about $250,000'

Answer: drums


Question: 'Kids will love the hands-on Stone Age Workshop at the Mettmann Museum of this early man'

Answer: Neaderthal


Question: 'W:<br />Gorgeous George was one of these "combatants"'

Answer: a wrestler


Question: 'In 1827 chemist John Walker "struck" gold by inventing the first friction ones of these; smokers really liked them'

Answer: matches


Question: '"Love Story":<br />"Love means ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____"'

Answer: never having to say you\'re sorry


Question: 'The gastrointestinal tract is also called this canal, Watson'

Answer: the alimentary


Question: 'With a solid gold nib, the 1 million euro Aurora Diamond is the most expensive one of these ever'

Answer: a fountain pen


Question: 'A Baden-Baden museum devoted to the works of this Russian imperial jeweler opened in 2009'

Answer: Fabergé


Question: 'H:<br />An ecstatic expression, or an emotional musical composition'

Answer: rhapsody


Question: 'He was about 70 when he published his "American Dictionary of the English Language" in 2 volumes in 1828'

Answer: (Noah) Webster


Question: '"When Harry Met Sally":  "I'll have ____ ____ ____"'

Answer: what she\'s having


Question: 'The 2 vertebral these perform the rather important function of supplying blood to the brain'

Answer: arteries


Question: 'In 2010 sex.com was sold for $13 million, the most ever paid for the part of an Internet address called this "name"'

Answer: a domain name


Question: 'The Egyptian Museum in Berlin has the world-famous painted bust of this queen & wife of Akhenaton'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question:
'C-H:
Named for a German botanist, this drooping flower seen here lends its name to a vivid, purplish-red color'

Answer: fuschia


Question: 'In 1822 French Egyptologist Jean Champollion published a paper on the translation of this artifact'

Answer: the Rosetta Stone


Question: '"Gone with the Wind":<br />"As God is my witness... I'll never be ____ ____"'

Answer: hungry again


Question: 'The name of this body section is Latin for "belly"'

Answer: the abdomen


Question: 'The most expensive silent movie-era film ever made was this $4 million epic; did we mention the chariot race?'

Answer: Ben-Hur


Question: 'A Mainz museum honoring this most famous son traces the history of printing & has a replica of his press on display'

Answer: Gutenberg


Question: 'S:<br />This title of nobility ranks just below earl'

Answer: viscount


Question: 'The first issue of this "incisive" British medical journal was published on October 5, 1823'

Answer: Lancet


Question: '"All About Eve":<br />"Fasten your seat belts.  It's going to be a ____ ____"'

Answer: bumpy night


Question: 'Gas exchange occurs in these tiny, thin-walled sacs in the lungs'

Answer: alveoli


Question: 'The most expensive aircraft ever built is this alphanumerically named stealth bomber, at $2 billion apiece'

Answer: the B-2


Question: 'This city's Bavarian National Museum was created in 1855 by Maximilian II to preserve Bavaria's artistic treasures'

Answer: Munich


Question:
'B:
He's the Zap Comix artist whose distinctive satirical work is seen here'

Answer: Robert Crumb (or R. Crumb)


Question: 'New Zealand's smallest park is named for this Dutchman who became the first European to see the country'

Answer: (Abel) Tasman


Question: 'Charles Marlow &<br />Mr. Kurtz'

Answer: Heart of Darkness


Question: 'You'll be a slug in your next life if you can't tell me this term for the soul coming back in a new form'

Answer: reincarnation


Question: 'Victoria & Albert:<br />Alice, Alfred, Arthur, Beatrice, Helena, Louise, Leopold, Victoria Adelaide & this king'

Answer: Edward


Question: 'Mickey Mantle & Pete Rose were this kind of hitter who changes sides of the plate depending on the pitcher'

Answer: a switch-hitter


Question: 'Fractional term for part of a naval vessel usually reserved for officers'

Answer: the quarterdeck


Question: 'South Africa's Richtersveld National Park is partially located within a loop of this "colorful" river'

Answer: the Orange River


Question:
'Cedric the Saxon,
Rebecca,
Lady Rowena'

Answer: Ivanhoe


Question: 'On an invitation, the phrase these "only" means we assume you're coming, but let us know if you're not'

Answer: regrets


Question: 'Abraham Lincoln & Mary Todd:<br />Edward, Willie, Tad & this boy, the only one to survive to adulthood'

Answer: Robert Todd Lincoln


Question: 'Jim Rice was so powerful, he broke a bat without hitting the ball on one of these, a swing the batter tries to stop'

Answer: a checked swing


Question: 'The USS Nimitz carries 90 arircraft on this aptly named deck; its area takes up about 4.5 acres'

Answer: the flight deck


Question: 'The largest national park lies on this island; at 375,000 square miles, it occupies about 45% of this island's area'

Answer: Greenland


Question: 'Charles Ryder,<br />Lord & Lady Marchmain'

Answer: Brideshead Revisited


Question: 'In music production, "wet" & "dry" refer to sound with more or less of this effect--ect--ect'

Answer: reverberation


Question: 'Noah & an unnamed Biblical woman:<br />Japheth & these 2 other fellas'

Answer: Shem & Ham


Question: 'Many hitters try to gain an advantage by scratching the back line of this'

Answer: the batter\'s box


Question: 'A type of walk, or an upper deck on a passenger ship where folks can stroll'

Answer: the promenade deck


Question: 'The Civil War-era Henry was one of the first of this type of rifle that you didn't have to keep reloading'

Answer: a repeater


Question: 'A 2004 at-bat by the tenacious Alex Cora went ball, strike, ball, 14 of these, home run'

Answer: foul balls


Question: 'This term for a sailor's quarters near the bow can be said using either 2 or 3 syllables'

Answer: forecastle (or fo\'c\'stle)


Question: 'The 3 "lakes of" this Irish national park are Upper Lake, Muckross Lake & Lough Leane'

Answer: Killarney National Park


Question:
'Christian,
Evangelist,
Mr. Worldly Wiseman'

Answer: Pilgrim\'s Progress


Question: 'It's the term for sums of money sent back to their homelands by immigrants in the U.S.'

Answer: remittances


Question: 'At age 90, this Cardinal legend who hit safely over 3,600 times appeared at the 2011 World Series'

Answer: Stan "The Man" Musial


Question: 'As its name indicates, this 3-letter deck on old warships had cannons end to end'

Answer: the gun deck


Question: 'While he's had 12 top 10 hits on Billboard, including 7 from a 1984 album, he's never had a No. 1 single'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: '(1883)<br />"Fifteen men on the dead man's chest--yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum"'

Answer: Treasure Island


Question: 'Often called "football in the water", this sport is played by teams of 7'

Answer: water polo


Question: 'From the Latin for "the back", it's to sign the back of a check to transfer rights'

Answer: endorse


Question: 'The "Quaker State"'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'This charge card giant owns both Travel & Leisure and Food & Wine magazines'

Answer: American Express


Question: 'He's the only one of Disney's dwarfs in "Snow White" whose name is not an adjective'

Answer: Doc


Question: '(1952)<br />"Then the fish came alive, with his death in him, and rose high out of the water..."'

Answer: The Old Man and the Sea


Question: '(Hi, I'm Matt Hasselbeck of the NFL.)  Playing QB for Boston College, I threw a school record 14 straight completions against this team's Fighting Irish'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'An EFT stands for an "electronic" one of these'

Answer: a funds transfer


Question: 'The "Hawkeye State"'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'Sylvester Stallone said he favored "History's Mysteries" in "What I'm Watching", a column in this weekly magazine'

Answer: TV Guide


Question: 'This adjective means relating to a 200th anniversary'

Answer: bicentennial


Question: '(1870s)<br />"In a flash she remembered the man who had been run down by the train the day she first met Vronsky"'

Answer: Anna Karenina


Question: 'This baseball team was honored with ticker-tape parades in 1962, 1969 & 1986'

Answer: the New York Mets


Question: 'You don't get this type of CD from a music store, you get it from a bank'

Answer: a certificate of deposit


Question: 'The "Goober State"'

Answer: Georgia


Question: '(Hello, I'm Peggy Noonan.)  I write a weekly column for opinionjournal.com, which is the editorial website of this business-oriented newspaper'

Answer: The Wall Street Journal


Question: '"Game of Death" fans know the adjective "chopsocky" refers to this kind of action film'

Answer: martial arts


Question:
'(1300s)
"Turn, Beatrice!
...O turn thy saintly sight on this thy faithful one"'

Answer: The Divine Comedy


Question: 'Lynette Woodard played from 1985 to 1987 with this otherwise all-male basketball team'

Answer: the Globetrotters


Question: 'In the U.S., the discount rate is the rate of interest on loans these banks make to commercial banks'

Answer: Federal Reserve Banks


Question: 'The "Land of 10,000 Lakes"'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'Magazine names that apply to a charismatic person include Glamour & this one, "The Beauty Expert"'

Answer: Allure


Question: 'This adjective can be used to describe river rapids, a lion or the 1920s'

Answer: roaring


Question: '(1818)<br />"Cursed (although I curse myself) be the hands that formed you!"'

Answer: Frankenstein


Question: 'The stars shine bright in this city for Major League Soccer's Galaxy'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'Part of the 1968 Consumer Credit Protection Act, this law says banks must clearly state credit terms'

Answer: the Truth in Lending Law


Question: 'The "Old Line State"'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'This Minneapolis-based magazine reprints articles from alternative media sources to offer "a different read on life"'

Answer: Utne


Question: 'It's the 10-letter adjective for a creature that eats both animals & plants'

Answer: omnivorous


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew recites "poetry.")
A dream cracked
And I awoke
Frozen tears rising
Like this calcium carbonate deposit
On a cave floor'

Answer: a stalagmite


Question: 'The Beach Boys' Brian Wilson provided backing vocals on this duo's 1963 No. 1 hit "Surf City"'

Answer: Jan & Dean


Question: 'Aurum'

Answer: gold


Question: 'After his circumnavigation of the world he was made mayor of Plymouth, England'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'Easy-Off Oven & Grill Cleaner comes in this type of can'

Answer: aerosol


Question: 'It brought its last shipment of mail into Sacramento November 20, 1861'

Answer: the Pony Express


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew recites "poetry.")
And still we wield our rage
Brother against brother
When all around us is the sweet flesh
Of the Jonathan type of this fruit'

Answer: an apple


Question: 'What's it all about?  Well... Cher had the original release of this movie theme, but Dionne Warwick had the bigger hit'

Answer: "Alfie" ("What\'s It All About, Alfie?" accepted)


Question: 'Plumbum'

Answer: lead


Question: 'Dutchman Jakob Roggeveen was the first European to report on the giant stone statues of this South Pacific isle'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'This synonym for horrible is often used to describe the creature also known as the Yeti'

Answer: abominable


Question: 'At Christmastime a small town near Fairbanks, Alaska mails out letters from Santa postmarked this'

Answer: the North Pole


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew recites "poetry.")
No chemist,
No furrowed doctor of law
Can say why
Love sounds like
The koto
A 13-string zither of this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'This 1967 movie theme by Lulu remained at No. 1 for 5 weeks'

Answer: "To Sir, With Love"


Question: 'Natrium'

Answer: sodium


Question: 'In 1823 James Weddell sailed into Antarctic waters in search of this mammal; one species is now named for him'

Answer: a seal


Question: 'This friendly bacterium produces fermented milk (but doesn't change the taste)'

Answer: acidophilus


Question: 'It's the cost per ounce after the first one to send a letter, or the rate to mail a postcard'

Answer: 23 cents


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew recites "poetry.")
Some day, true,
There will be no more second base
No streams, no hymnals
No this service that runs Yosemite'

Answer: (National) Park (Service)


Question: 'The 1965 film "Ferry Cross" this starring Gerry & the Pacemakers featured 9 songs written by Gerry'

Answer: the Mersey


Question: 'Kalium'

Answer: potassium


Question: 'In 1776 Francisco Garces became the first European since this Spanish conquistador's men to reach the Grand Canyon'

Answer: Coronado


Question: 'It's the scientific study of bees'

Answer: apiology


Question: 'In 1926 he was hired as chief pilot to carry airmail between Chicago & St. Louis'

Answer: Lindbergh


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew recites "poetry.")
Around me, anguish and pain
Pain and despair
This area, equal to 10,000
Square meters of anguish, and pain and despair'

Answer: a hectare


Question: 'After this group's first album, both Denny Laine & Clint Warwick left; Justin Hayward & John Lodge filled the void'

Answer: The Moody Blues


Question: 'Stannum'

Answer: tin


Question: 'On July 16, 1789 this Scot reached the Arctic Ocean & the mouth of the 2,635-mile-long river now named for him'

Answer: (Alexander) McKenzie


Question: 'These microscopic air sacs in the lungs are the site of gas exchange'

Answer: alveoli


Question: 'In 1958 Harry Winston mailed this priceless treasure to the Smithsonian in a brown paper parcel'

Answer: the Hope Diamond


Question: 'Sky & Telescope magazine's contest to replace this term for a single event got 13,000 entries, but chose none'

Answer: the Big Bang


Question: 'Galesburg, seat of this state's Knox County, was the site of a Lincoln-Douglas debate'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'This Disney film based on a book by Englishman Lewis Carroll had its world premiere in England in 1951'

Answer: "Alice In Wonderland"


Question: 'Ibn Saud founded this kingdom in 1932 & ruled until his death in 1953'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'Drumlins are elongated, elliptical hills formed at the edges of these moving ice masses'

Answer: Glaciers


Question: 'This fruit dessert is known as Betty for short'

Answer: Brown Betty


Question: 'B.C.'

Answer: Before Christ


Question: 'A railroad president named Aberdeen, South Dakota for his birthplace in this country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'When Sandra Dee played this tiny beach bunny, James Darren was Moondoggie & Cliff Robertson played Kahoona'

Answer: Gidget


Question: 'In 1995, in Spain's 1st royal wedding in 89 years, this king's daughter Elena married a Castilian nobleman'

Answer: King Juan Carlos I


Question: 'Elements are arranged in order of their atomic numbers on this table'

Answer: Periodic Table of Elements


Question: 'The short-, medium- or long-grain type of this may be used to make pudding'

Answer: Rice


Question: 'It's where you shouldn't put the cart'

Answer: Before the horse


Question: 'This largest Oregon city is home to the International Rose Test Gardens'

Answer: Portland


Question: 'This James Dean film featured Sal Mineo as Plato, Nick Adams as Moose & Dennis Hopper as Goon'

Answer: "Rebel Without A Cause"


Question: 'King when the French Revolution broke out, he was guillotined in 1793'

Answer: Louis XVI


Question: 'This yellow element is found in gunpowder & matches & is used in vulcanizing rubber'

Answer: Sulphur


Question: 'This pie with a sheer fabric in its name contains beaten egg whites &/or gelatin'

Answer: Chiffon Pie


Question: 'It's a small earthquake or tremor that follows a major one'

Answer: Aftershock


Question: 'Johns Hopkins University in this city is the home of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden & Rod Steiger were all Oscar contenders for this 1954 Marlon Brando film'

Answer: "On The Waterfront"


Question: 'The 1560 death of his wife Anastasia Romanovna may have contributed to this czar's madness'

Answer: Ivan The Terrible


Question: '2 bacteria, Lactobacillus Bulgaricus & Streptococcus Thermophilus, turn milk into this'

Answer: Yogurt


Question: 'In names of desserts, this woman's name may follow chocolate or precede russe'

Answer: Charlotte


Question: 'A commentary placed at the end of a literary work'

Answer: Afterword


Question: 'This state's Acadia National Park includes parts of Isle Au Haut & the Schoodic Peninsula'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'Jimmy Stewart spies on his neighbor Raymond Burr in this Hitchcock classic'

Answer: "Rear Window"


Question: 'He was one of Guy Fawkes' main intended victims in the Gunpowder Plot'

Answer: James I


Question: 'Named after its 19th century inventor, this pendulum demonstrates the Earth's rotation'

Answer: Foucault\'s Pendulum


Question: 'Black Forest Cake is made with kirsch, a liquor made from this fruit'

Answer: Cherries


Question: 'It's a synonym for the hereafter'

Answer: The afterlife


Question: 'Unaware of the Treaty of Ghent signed earlier, the British attacked this Louisiana city on Jan. 8, 1815'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'This duo's comic opera of "The Yeomen of the Guard" premiered at the Savoy Theatre on Oct. 3, 1888'

Answer: Gilbert & Sullivan


Question: 'A February match between English & Irish teams in this sport was canceled because of fan rioting'

Answer: Football (Soccer)


Question: 'Soapwort is sometimes used in brewing to give a glass of beer a good one of these'

Answer: Head


Question: 'Mount Pentelicus, north of this capital, supplied the white marble for the buildings on the Acropolis'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'This Jonathan Swift sailor makes 4 fantastic voyages'

Answer: Gulliver


Question: 'The British gained Charlestown Peninsula, now in Boston, by winning this June 17, 1775 battle'

Answer: Bunker Hill


Question: '"Gaspard De La Nuit" is a series of 3 piano pieces by this "Bolero" composer'

Answer: Maurice Ravel


Question: 'This NFL team announced its move from Anaheim, California to St. Louis, Missouri'

Answer: Rams


Question: 'Once believed to render man immortal, this smart-sounding herb is mixed with onions in poultry stuffing'

Answer: Sage


Question: 'Perhaps the best view of this city is from the Piazzale Michelangelo on the far side of the Arno River'

Answer: Florence


Question: '"Johnny Tremain" by Esther Forbes is set during this war'

Answer: The Revolutionary War


Question: 'On Nov. 7, 1811 this territorial governor of Indiana lost 62 of his men at Tippecanoe'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'His 1782 opera "The Abduction From The Seraglio", k. 384, is set in 16th century Turkey'

Answer: W. A. Mozart


Question: 'Elvis Stojko of this country won a 2nd consecutive men's title at the World Figure Skating Championships'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Planting spearmint or peppermint near your roses will deter these pests also called greenflies'

Answer: Aphids


Question: 'This Swiss city is headquarters to the World Council of Churches'

Answer: Geneva


Question: 'The life of Amory Blaine, part of the Lost Generation, is covered in his "This Side of Paradise"'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: 'In 1794 this chief justice negotiated a treaty calling for British evacuation of the Northwest'

Answer: John Jay


Question: 'This Hungarian composed his "Hungarian Fantasia" for piano & orchestra in 1852'

Answer: Franz Liszt


Question: 'Lenny Wilkens surpassed this Celtics coach as the winningest coach in NBA history'

Answer: Red Auerbach


Question: 'Bergamot was named for its scent's resemblance to the Bergamot type of this fruit'

Answer: Orange


Question: 'This oil-producing Venezuelan city was founded in 1571 as Nueva Zamora'

Answer: Maracaibo


Question: 'Absolutely, absolutely!, his "Absalom, Absalom!" should be on the list'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'In 1912 Alaska became an organized U.S. territory & these 2 states joined the union'

Answer: Arizona & New Mexico


Question: 'This "Finlandia" composer evoked the mood of Scandinavian sagas in his 1892 tone poem "En Saga"'

Answer: Jean Sibelius


Question: 'Mike Schmidt of this team was the only player elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995'

Answer: Philadelphia Phillies


Question: 'This herb native to the Mediterranean is said to aid the memory & serves as an emblem of fidelity'

Answer: Rosemary


Question: 'Tallinn, capital of this nation, was settled by the Danes in 1219 & later joined the Hanseatic League'

Answer: Estonia


Question: 'Richard Wright's tale of Bigger Thomas, a black youth raised in a Chicago slum'

Answer: "Native Son"


Question: 'On March 18, 1912 he wrote in his diary, "My right foot has gone, nearly all the toes..."'

Answer: Robert Falcon Scott (in Antarctica)


Question: 'The Norway type of this infuriating rodent actually originated in Asia'

Answer: the rat


Question: 'This kids' show with a rhyming title about a guy & his pup debuted in 1996; it's probably big with your little sis'

Answer: Blue\'s Clues


Question: 'If you want to stand out, you can't beat the fire-engine shade of this'

Answer: red


Question: 'It's the most common name for the structure also called a teeter-totter or a dandle board'

Answer: a see-saw


Question: 'After General Cornwallis Surrendered at Yorktown, this American traitor accompanied him back to England'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: 'An oblong unit of bread, or to idle away time'

Answer: loaf


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from inside a skeleton at UC Santa Cruz's Long Marine Lab.)  The Seymour Center at the Long Marine Lab has the world's largest displayed skeleton of this mammal, including an 18-foot jawbone'

Answer: a blue whale


Question: 'Moze & Cookie helped this title guy educate us with his "Declassified School Survival Guide"'

Answer: Ned


Question: 'Of outer ear, Outer Mongolia or outer space, the one that became a Crayola color in 1998'

Answer: outer space


Question: 'This stuff that you shovel in its own "box" should be the sterilized "play" type'

Answer: sand


Question: 'This January 1, 1863 document liberated all slaves in regions still under Confederate control'

Answer: the Emancipation Proclamation


Question: 'It's the male of a rabbit, sheep or deer, it's also a dollar'

Answer: a buck


Question: 'The eyes of these croaking critters usually bulge, but they retract & push down on the mouth to help in swallowing'

Answer: a frog


Question: 'It's the name of the Nick-TV "band" featuring Nat & Alex Wolff'

Answer: The Naked Brothers Band


Question: 'Like the flower of the same name, buttercup is a pretty shade of this color'

Answer: yellow


Question: 'In 2007 a London museum had all-ages versions of this fun structure, including a 182-footer'

Answer: a slide


Question: 'In 1609 this captain was injured in a gunpowder explosion & lost his leadership role in Jamestown'

Answer: John Smith


Question: 'The line about which a rotating body, such as the world, turns'

Answer: an axis


Question: 'The hermit crab's abdomen twists to one side so it tucks neatly into the animal's home, usually this'

Answer: a shell


Question: 'This young actor won an Emmy as Louis on "Even Stevens"'

Answer: Shia LaBeouf


Question: 'In the original "Wizard of Oz" book & in the musical "Wicked", the slippers aren't "ruby" but this metallic color'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Materials to cushion falls include wood chips & shredded these, maybe made by Goodyear'

Answer: tires


Question: 'The "New Deal" refers to the economic recovery & social reforms implemented by this U.S. president'

Answer: Franklin Roosevelt


Question: 'This chess piece can go across the entire board in one move, but only in a straight line'

Answer: a rook


Question: 'The New York Botanical Garden has a collection of trees bearing these "apples" 2 inches or less in diameter'

Answer: crabapples


Question: 'Samantha & Tucker know this title Nickelodeon guy is 1/2 ghost'

Answer: Danny Phantom


Question: 'Puce is a perfect shade for your doggie's collar: its name is French for this pesky insect'

Answer: a flea


Question: 'In 1920 Sebastian Hinton invented a "climbing apparatus" to provide "a kind of forest top"; we know it as this'

Answer: a jungle gym (monkey bars accepted)


Question: 'In 1898 Americans were urged to "remember" this battleship that sank in Havana harbor, leading to war with Spain'

Answer: the Maine


Question: 'The Old Barracks in this New Jersey capital housed Continental Army troops during the Revolution'

Answer: Trenton


Question: 'Cody the penguin & others compete in the waves off Pen Gu Island in this 2007 "major ocean picture"'

Answer: Surf\'s Up


Question: 'J.K. Rowling ends a magical series with lucky number 7, "Harry Potter and" this'

Answer: the Deathly Hallows


Question: 'Metamorphosis for one of these insects takes place inside a chrysalis'

Answer: a caterpillar (or a butterfly)


Question: 'In 1838 he transmitted 10 words a minute over the telegraph using his new code'

Answer: (Samuel) Morse


Question: 'The Keebler Elves could probably tell you that the name of this snack comes from a Dutch word for "small cake"'

Answer: a cookie


Question: 'The site for this capital was chosen because of its location between Pensacola & St. Augustine'

Answer: Tallahassee


Question: 'Remy, a rodent who works in a Paris bistro, longs to become a chef in this animated film'

Answer: Ratatouille


Question: 'After his parrot Polynesia taught him the languages of the animals, he became a doctor for animals'

Answer: Dr. Dolittle


Question: 'This villain of Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" has many disguises'

Answer: Count Olaf


Question: 'This queen was a trendsetter of both beauty & fashion during her lifetime, but that lifetime would not be a piece of cake'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'Maple or otherwise, this thick, sweet liquid is from the Arabic for "to drink"'

Answer: syrup


Question: 'In 1849 it replaced New Orleans as a state capital'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: '20th Century Fox invited towns named Springfield to compete to host this movie's 2007 premiere'

Answer: The Simpsons Movie


Question: 'Using induction through a coil, the transformer outside your house transmits this'

Answer: electricity


Question: 'While her name is spelled many different ways in the Lewis & Clark journals, at no time is it spelled with a "J"'

Answer: Sacagawea


Question: '1st used in a novel about 90 years ago, it refers to a bright person, not someone who resembles Humpty Dumpty'

Answer: an egghead


Question: 'At an elevation of about 7,000 feet, this city in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo Mountains is the highest state capital'

Answer: Santa Fe


Question: 'Emma Roberts stars as this title teen sleuth, new to L.A. & trying to solve the mystery of a Hollywood actress' death'

Answer: Nancy Drew


Question: 'At first this city was called Byzantium, then Constantinople; in 1930, its official name became this'

Answer: Istanbul


Question: 'This aptly named admiral claimed to be the first to fly over both the North & South Poles'

Answer: Richard Byrd


Question: 'The name of this type of aircraft is from 2 Greek words meaning "spiral wing"'

Answer: a helicopter


Question: 'One of the 2 state capitals with "City" in their names that lie west of the Rocky Mountains'

Answer: Salt Lake City, Utah & Carson City, Nevada


Question: 'Fiona's long-lost cousin Arthur is a possible heir to the throne in this 2007 sequel'

Answer: Shrek the Third


Question: 'Pictured here, she was the first president of the American Red Cross'

Answer: Clara Barton


Question: 'The term "funny bone" is actually a pun on the name of this upper arm bone'

Answer: the humerus


Question: 'Flying due west from Los Angeles, it's the first foreign country you would reach'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'This trademarked felt-tip pen was the 1st of its kind when introduced in the 1920s'

Answer: Magic Marker


Question: 'From "casa", it once meant "little house", but now refers mostly to a gambling house'

Answer: Casino


Question: 'West African country in whose mountains you could spend leones'

Answer: Sierra Leone


Question: 'The 1st Amendment gives people the right to do this peacefully'

Answer: Assemble


Question: '"Chicken Out" is a board game based on the riddle "Why did the chicken" do this'

Answer: Cross the road


Question: '"Finch, Bloody Finch" is the life story of this "Sunday, Bloody Sunday" star'

Answer: Peter Finch


Question: 'A Lansing, Mich. sportswriter gave this future superstar his nickname when he was in high school'

Answer: Earvin "Magic" Johnson


Question: 'Once used as a formal title, it means "my lady" in Italian'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'Besides the Balboa, this currency is also legal tender in Panama'

Answer: U.S. Dollar


Question: 'The final wording of the Constitution is due mostly to the literary skill of this Gouverneur'

Answer: Gouverneur Morris


Question: 'In "The Batman Game", you join Batman to fight crime in this city on a glow-in-the-dark board'

Answer: Gotham City


Question: 'She's the subject of "Billie's Blues"'

Answer: Billie Holiday


Question: 'Invented in the 17th C., it was a predecessor of the modern slide projector'

Answer: Magic Lantern


Question: 'To surrender, to give up all resistance, from the Latin word for "small head"'

Answer: Capitulate


Question: 'In 1967 Marie Curie was honored on a 10 zlotych piece by this, her native country'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'John Dickinson of Delaware had George Read do this for him'

Answer: Sign the Constitution


Question: 'Milton Bradley calls its game of "Chutes & " these "an exciting up and down game for little people"'

Answer: Ladders


Question: 'This song was a Top 10 hit for the Police in the fall of 1981'

Answer: "Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic"


Question: 'Annuity plan in which the last survivor inherits all, named for Lorenzo Tonti, a Neopolitan banker'

Answer: Tontine


Question: 'In 1926 he became the only living president to appear on a U.S. coin, a sesquicentennnial half dollar'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'Title given the president in Article II Section 2 of the Constitution'

Answer: Commander-In-Chief of the Army & the Navy


Question: 'The "apologetic" name of Parker Brothers' "Slide Pursuit Game"'

Answer: Sorry!


Question: 'Thomas Mann's classic story of a young man's 7-year stay at a sanitarium'

Answer: "The Magic Mountain"


Question: 'A word used for any lighthouse, from the island where a famous ancient one was located'

Answer: Pharos


Question: 'Term for paper currency issued for temporary use in an emergency'

Answer: Scrip


Question: 'The 7th Amendment preserves a right to this in lawsuits with more than $20 in question'

Answer: A Jury


Question: 'To win this game named for an avuncular rabbit, you have to be 1st to reach Dr. Possum's house'

Answer: Uncle Wiggily


Question: 'This educator's "Compendious Dictionary of the English Language" was 1st published in 1806'

Answer: Noah Webster


Question: 'The endocardium is a thin membrane that lines the interior of this organ'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'The most conservative of the 3 major branches of Judaism is not conservative, but this'

Answer: Orthodox


Question: 'In 1899 he reinterpreted the story of Caesar & Cleopatra using modern allusions'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: 'Students who don't want to dissect a real one of these can order a cloth one named "Ribbit"'

Answer: Frog


Question: 'If you want to know who's buried in this president's tomb, you can find out in Riverside Park'

Answer: Grant\'s Tomb


Question: 'In 1850 this showman began promoting U.S. tours for opera singer Jenny Lind'

Answer: P.T. Barnum


Question: 'The parathyroid glands regulate the blood level of phosphates & this mineral necessary for bone growth'

Answer: Calcium


Question: 'Members of this religion commonly  touch their foreheads to the ground to acknowledge God's majesty'

Answer: Islam


Question: 'The 1961 comedy "Come Blow Your Horn" was his 1st Broadway play'

Answer: Neil Simon


Question: 'In flowers, the anther is part of the stamen in which this is produced'

Answer: Pollen


Question: 'Luxury cruise lines depart from docks along this river on Manhattan's west side'

Answer: Hudson River


Question: 'Nicknamed "Gentleman Jim", this bank teller won the heavyweight boxing title from John L. Sullivan in 1892'

Answer: Jim Corbett


Question: 'The rectus femoris & the biceps femoris muscles are located in this part of the body'

Answer: Thigh


Question: 'The Deseret News is the daily paper published by this church'

Answer: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons)


Question: 'She married fellow playwright Arthur Kober but never tied the knot with Dashiell Hammett'

Answer: Lillian Hellmann


Question: 'The 12 divisions of a horoscope are known by this "homey" name'

Answer: Houses


Question: 'The Promenade, The Sullivan Street Theatre & The Cherry Lane Theatre, among others'

Answer: Off-Broadway


Question: 'He was in command of the U.S.S. Fulton, an early naval steamship, when he opened U.S. trade with Japan'

Answer: Matthew Perry


Question: 'This purplish lymphatic organ is a major filtering element for the blood'

Answer: Spleen


Question: 'The 3 great traditional religions of China'

Answer: Buddhism, Confucianism & Taoism


Question: 'His play "Winterset" is based on the case of Sacco & Vanzetti'

Answer: Maxwell Anderson


Question: 'The Havana brown cat is so named because its coat resembles the color of these'

Answer: Cigar


Question: 'It parallels 5th & 7th Avenues, & long-time New Yorkers still call it 6th Avenue'

Answer: The Avenue of the Americas


Question: 'This carbohydrate is stored in the liver & provides the body with a reserve of energy'

Answer: Glycogen


Question: 'Brown & the University of Chicago were both established by members of this Protestant denomination'

Answer: Baptists


Question: 'Centenarian playwright known for the musicals "The Pajama Game" & "Fiorello!"'

Answer: George Abbott


Question: 'It's the largest state entirely east of the Mississippi'

Answer: Georgia


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Travel writer Stephen Birnbaum calls the building "The Princess of the Skyline"'

Answer: The Chrysler Building


Question: 'The only peace prize awarded posthumously went to this man in 1961'

Answer: Dag Hammarskjold (the secretary-general of the UN who was killed in the plane crash in Africa)


Question: 'In 1939 he & Bill Hewlett started a business in his garage with $538'

Answer: (David) Packard


Question: 'The name of this condition comes from the Greek for "deep sleep"'

Answer: a coma


Question: 'A small cap worn over the fingertip for protection'

Answer: a thimble


Question: 'Men who hate asking for directions need a product by Garmin or Magellan using GPS, this type of "system"'

Answer: a global positioning system


Question: 'In a 12-year career, Mark Price's 90.4% made him the NBA's all-time leader in this shot's percentage'

Answer: the free throw


Question: 'One of his fasts, in 1932, protested the British government's treatment of India's untouchables'

Answer: (Mohandas) Gandhi


Question: 'John N., of this R.I. university-endowing family, was known as "The World's Richest Baby" when his uncle died in 1900'

Answer: the Brown family


Question: 'If a patient is non-responsive & these openings in the iris are fixed & dilated, it's bad news'

Answer: the pupils


Question: '"Not with a bang, but with" this cry with low, plaintive, broken sounds'

Answer: a whimper


Question: 'The "Pearl" model of this Research In Motion device is an e-mail client, media player, camera & cell phone'

Answer: the BlackBerry


Question: 'This pitching feat has happened only 17 times in MLB history; Randy Johnson had the last one, in 2004'

Answer: a perfect game


Question: 'Exodus 34 reports that Moses didn't eat or drink for 40 days up here'

Answer: Mount Sinai


Question: 'He moved into Las Vegas' Desert Inn in 1966 & bought the whole hotel a short time later'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: 'Defined as asystole, no cardiac electrical activity on the EKG is also known by this "level" term'

Answer: a flatline


Question: 'The name of this structure on a house also refers to the vent of a volcano'

Answer: a chimney


Question: 'If you want true high def, see your way to finding this company's Bravia TV line'

Answer: Sony


Question: 'Noted enforcer Tiger Williams holds the NHL record with 3,966 of these; it equals about 2.75 days'

Answer: penalty box minutes


Question: 'In 1909 Marion Wallace-Dunlop, best known for this cause, got out of prison after a 91-hour fast'

Answer: women\'s suffrage


Question: 'Kemmons Wilson had already made a pile with his jukebox franchise when he founded this "festive" family hotel chain'

Answer: Holiday Inn


Question: 'Cleveland Clinic protocol says when this 3-letter order is given by a patient, there will be no chest compressions'

Answer: DNR (do not resuscitate)


Question: 'It's this Honshu seaport with a 1.1 million population, mon amour'

Answer: Hiroshima


Question: 'This technology used for wireless headsets is named after a Danish king who united parts of Scandinavia'

Answer: Bluetooth


Question: 'In 1896 Tom Burke set an Olympic record by going this distance in 12.0 seconds; in 2004, Justin Gatlin ran a 9.85'

Answer: 100 meters


Question: 'In 1981 Patrick McGeown survived a 42-day hunger strike while in prison for a bombing done for this organization'

Answer: the IRA


Question: 'Decorated with marble brought from India, the London home of tycoon Lakshmi Mittal has this punning name'

Answer: the Taj Mittal


Question: 'Patient has tachycardia! Oh, man, he's in V-fib! Charge to 360! Clear! while I use an external this device'

Answer: a defibrillator


Question: 'Any time you are in the tub, you can see this Greek mathematician's principle at work'

Answer: Archimedes


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew plugs us in to the next clue.) A common way of linking computers in the office is this type of local area networking technology, which uses a Cat5 cable with a special connector'

Answer: ethernet


Question: 'In the longest heavyweight title bout in modern history, in 1915 "Great White Hope" Jess Willard beat this man in 26 rds.'

Answer: Jack Johnson


Question: 'In 1224 this Italian saint's 40 days of fasting brought on the stigmata'

Answer: Saint Francis of Assisi


Question: 'Mondamin is this crop with his "plumes and tassels", his "garments green and yellow"'

Answer: corn


Question: 'In 1998 Andre Braugher won an Emmy for his work on this Baltimore-set police drama'

Answer: Homicide: Life on the Street