Question: 'Beautiful Mountain, Texas'

Answer: Beaumont


Question: 'This author's horror & fantasy novels like "The Shadow Over Innsmouth" only became popular after his death'

Answer: H.P. Lovecraft


Question: 'It's the title of Edward Albee's first full-length play'

Answer: "Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"


Question: 'Asked if there was any "Social Content" in his work, this "Nighthawks" artist replied, "None whatsoever"'

Answer: Edward Hopper


Question: 'Later known for his rather "Rudi" topless designs, he won a 1960 Coty Award for his swimsuits'

Answer: Rudi Gernreich


Question: 'High Land, Indiana'

Answer: Terre Haute


Question: 'In the opening prologue to the play, Romeo and Juliet are called "A pair of" these'

Answer: Star-crossed lovers


Question: '"Now" is the time to ask this question, the title of Connie Francis' first Top 40 hit'

Answer: "Who\'s Sorry Now?"


Question: 'Carl Sandburg co-wrote a 1932 biography of this woman, "Wife and Widow"'

Answer: Mary Todd Lincoln


Question: 'Larry Bird & Bill Russell won renown wearing the green of this team'

Answer: Boston Celtics


Question: 'An omelette containing ham, green peppers & onions is named for this American city'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'I would eat them in the rain, I would eat them as Mark Twain'

Answer: Samuel Langhorne Clemens


Question: 'In 1969 The Who had a major hit with "Pinball Wizard", a track from this concept album'

Answer: "Tommy"


Question: 'Full name of the large, colorful predator seen here'

Answer: The Great White Shark


Question: 'Fairy tales can come true in Odense, Denmark when you visit the home & museum of this author'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'Seen here, they're rich in vitamins as well as being delicious'

Answer: Brussels Sprouts


Question: 'The ham & cheese version of this egg dish is prepared in much the same manner as the Lorraine'

Answer: Quiche


Question: 'I would pile them in a cart, I would eat them in my mart; they'd reach miles up in the air, because I am a billionaire'

Answer: Sam Walton


Question: 'The Who earned an entry in this book with a 120-decibel concert performance'

Answer: Guinness Book of World Records


Question: 'Watch your fingers around this ferocious riverfish seen here'

Answer: Piranha


Question: 'In this city you can visit a tattoo museum, a sex museum & the Rijksmuseum all in one day'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'The area seen here, or a city southwest of Toledo'

Answer: Bowling Green


Question: 'The slice of ham in traditional Eggs Benedict can be replaced with this similar pork product'

Answer: Canadian bacon


Question: 'I would eat them, you would see, just as fast as ABC; I would eat them 3-4-5, on my show called "Primetime Live"'

Answer: Sam Donaldson


Question: 'Upon the September 7, 1978 death of this man, Kenney Jones became The Who's new drummer'

Answer: Keith Moon


Question: 'Largemouth or smallmouth, this battling fish is a sportsman's favorite'

Answer: Bass


Question: 'It's the country where you'd find Wahoo Bay Beach, Barbancourt Rum Distillery & Blvd. Jean-Jacques Dessalines'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'In a poem, Sir Gawain cuts off this foe's head, which the body picks up & rides off with'

Answer: The Green Knight


Question: 'This ham, turkey & Swiss sandwich is dipped in beaten egg & fried to a golden brown'

Answer: Monte Cristo


Question: 'I can eat them "Yes I Can", I'll eat them as the Candy Man'

Answer: Sammy Davis Jr.


Question: '"Let My Love Open The Door" was this artist's only Top 10 solo hit'

Answer: Pete Townshend


Question: 'Yum!  The Caspian type of this fish is the source of a great delicacy'

Answer: Sturgeon (caviar)


Question: 'The beautiful Butchart Gardens is one of the top draws in this capital of British Columbia'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'Green is a traditional Muslim color, as seen here on this country's flag'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'At this chain restaurant, you can order an egg & ham sandwich called "Moons Over My Hammy"'

Answer: Denny\'s


Question: 'I would eat them on a plate, but not while probing Watergate'

Answer: Sam Dash and/or Sen. Sam Ervin


Question: 'In 1990 The Who were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame by this group's Adam Clayton'

Answer: U-2


Question: 'It's the Picassoesque fish you're eyeing here'

Answer: Flounder


Question: 'At the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, you can see these famous white horses perform'

Answer: Lipizzaner stallions


Question: 'This author of "The Prince" was made head of Florence's second chancery & led many foreign missions'

Answer: Niccolo Machiavelli


Question: 'Past giants in this university's job include Harvard's James Conant, who served from 1933 to 1953'

Answer: President


Question: 'The songs "Circle of Life" & "Hakuna Matata" frame the first act of this show'

Answer: "The Lion King"


Question: 'Late in his life, he was involved with at least 3 women but wedding bells tolled "Nevermore"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'CPB is the symbol for this maker of alphabet soup'

Answer: Campbell\'s


Question: 'David downed him<br />            (7)'

Answer: Goliath


Question: 'On August 21, 1983 he was murdered at Manila Airport while protected by government troops'

Answer: Benigno Aquino


Question: 'California's Proposition 227 of 1998 opposed this type of education/este tipo de educacion'

Answer: Bilingual


Question: 'This 1977 film was the basis for a 1998 London musical starring Adam Garcia as Tony Manero'

Answer: "Saturday Night Fever"


Question: 'Lady Caroline Lamb, a married lover of this lord, called him "mad, bad and dangerous to know"'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'This securities firm feels secure with MER'

Answer: Merrill Lynch


Question: 'He horses around with the bride<br />            (5)'

Answer: Groom


Question: 'In 1740 he bought a London building, The Foundry, to serve as headquarters for his Methodist societies'

Answer: John Wesley


Question: 'British term for schools like Eton that are actually what Americans would call private'

Answer: Public school


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Carol Burnett) I made my Broadway debut in this musical based on a fairytale"'

Answer: "Once Upon A Mattress"


Question: 'He did "Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" but died at age 39 after years of hard drinking & debauchery'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'You may call your broker on a FONCARD from this long-distance company, FON'

Answer: Sprint


Question: 'A wreath, perhaps for singer Judy<br />             (7)'

Answer: Garland


Question: 'In 1935 Germany officially re-established its air force under this future Reichsmarschall'

Answer: Hermann Goering


Question: 'An ordinary, average, everyday school, or one that trains teachers'

Answer: Normal school


Question: '"Man of La Mancha" begins with this author arriving at a Spanish prison'

Answer: Cervantes


Question: 'This Scot's affair with a servant lass named Elizabeth produced a child in 1785'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'Its symbol is VO, a brand of Canadian whisky'

Answer: Seagrams


Question: 'Sand, or "True" nerve<br />            (4)'

Answer: Grit


Question: 'Known as one of the "Seven Wise Men of Greece", he modified the severe laws of Draco into a new code'

Answer: Solon


Question: 'This "channel" beamed into 12,000 schools includes 10 minutes of news & 2 of commercials'

Answer: Channel One


Question: 'In 1998 this "colorful" costume musical based on Baroness Orczy's novel received 3 Tony nominations'

Answer: "The Scarlet Pimpernel"


Question: 'His first wife, Harriet, was pregnant when he ran off with teenager Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin'

Answer: Percy Shelley


Question: 'This storage container maker is stored under RBD'

Answer: Rubbermaid


Question: 'Isle of cows<br />            (8)'

Answer: Guernsey


Question: 'In 1997 aerial surveys found the Pleasure Dome he built in the 13th century'

Answer: Kublai Khan


Question: 'Principal port cities on this gulf include Mobile & Tampa'

Answer: Gulf of Mexico


Question: 'It's the action you do to make butter or the device it's made in'

Answer: Churn


Question: 'Sadly, in 1997 this "Saturday Night Live" comic, like his idol, John Belushi, died at age 33'

Answer: Chris Farley


Question: 'Shocking -- but shades of this color include Tickle Me, Pig & Flamingo'

Answer: Pink


Question: '"The Greatest Generation Speaks" is a collection of letters inspired by this newsman's 1998 bestseller'

Answer: Tom Brokaw


Question: '"Jaundiced U-Boat"'

Answer: "Yellow Submarine"


Question: 'Large ships can sail over 100 miles inland to Washington, D.C. on this river'

Answer: Potomac


Question: 'Land O'Lakes butter got its start in this state in 1921'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: '2 of the 3 rock legends, aged 28, 22 & 17, who lost their lives February 3, 1959'

Answer: The Big Bopper, Buddy Holly &/or Ritchie Valens


Question: 'This shade of brown shares its name with a bear who had no hair'

Answer: Fuzzy Wuzzy


Question: 'Frank McCourt tells about growing up in the slums of Ireland in this Pulitzer Prize-winning memoir'

Answer: "Angela\'s Ashes"


Question: '"Softcover Author"'

Answer: "Paperback Writer"


Question: 'Streams in the eastern part of this state flow into Lake Michigan & Green Bay'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'In 1995 he became the spokeshunk for "I Can't Believe It's Not Butter"'

Answer: Fabio


Question: 'He ran off with a 1988 Oscar nomination for his role in "Running on Empty"'

Answer: River Phoenix


Question: '2 of the first 3 metallic colors introduced'

Answer: Gold, silver &/or copper


Question: 'On his own he wrote "Veil" & "Wired"; with Carl Bernstein he wrote "All The President's Men"'

Answer: Bob Woodward


Question: '"Shalom Aloha"'

Answer: "Hello Goodbye"


Question: 'In 1833 this "holy" northwestern Ohio port arose from the consolidation of Port Lawrence & Vistula villages'

Answer: Toledo


Question: 'Part of Heloise's hint to do this is to mix 1/3 cup white vinegar with 2/3 cup water & blot'

Answer: Remove a butter stain


Question: 'At the 2000 U.S. Open in Pebble Beach, a memorial was held for this golfer & winner of the title in '99'

Answer: Payne Stewart


Question: 'In response to teachers' requests, Prussian Blue became this "timely" color in 1958'

Answer: Midnight Blue


Question: 'Shout Hallelujah!  Come on "Get Happy", Gerald Clarke's biography of this entertainer'

Answer: Judy Garland


Question: '"A Lengthy, Meandering Boulevard"'

Answer: "The Long and Winding Road"


Question: 'The easternmost part of Rhode Island can't be reached by land without going through this state'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'You'll be Russian to serve this chicken dish stuffed wuth herbed butter'

Answer: Chicken Kiev


Question: '(Hi, I'm Katie Wagner)  In 1996 I co-produced & narrated "An Intimate Portrait" of this actress, my stepmother, for Lifetime TV'

Answer: Natalie Wood


Question: 'Ingmar Bergman should be pleased with this fruity color, added in 1990'

Answer: Wild Strawberry


Question: 'As you might "Expect", this book, first published in 1984, is the top pregnancy guide for moms-to-be'

Answer: "What to Expect When You\'re Expecting"


Question: '"24 Hour Traveler"'

Answer: "Day Tripper"


Question: 'This Washington lawyer watched the bombardment of Fort McHenry aboard a British ship on the night of Sept. 13-14, 1814'

Answer: Francis Scott Key


Question: 'In a fight song, "I'm a ramblin' wreck from Georgia Tech and a helluva" this'

Answer: Engineer


Question: 'This TV Spock narrated the IMAX films "Ring of Fire" & "Destiny in Space"'

Answer: Leonard Nimoy


Question: 'In 1877 she wed Asa Eddy, a follower of her new religion'

Answer: Mary Baker (Eddy)


Question: 'For a knife, it's the opposite of sharp; for a life, it's the opposite of exciting'

Answer: Dull


Question: 'By its derivation the only thing in an arboretum should be these, no shrubs or other plants'

Answer: Trees


Question: 'Prior to going to New Orleans, this general captured Pensacola, Florida'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'In the U.S. this person is in charge of a prison; at Oxford, he's in charge of a college'

Answer: Warden


Question: 'Larger than life on the courts, this title Bull went "To The Max" (about 8 stories high) in 2000'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: 'Mary Elizabeth Aitcheson married this future VP in 1970'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: 'Being the opposite of one of these would make Yankee Doodle a ragamuffin'

Answer: Dandy


Question: 'You may know it as the name of a green melon; it's also the term for the sweet, sticky stuff secreted by aphids'

Answer: Honeydew


Question: 'During the war this 54-gun frigate was commanded by Isaac Hull, then by William Bainbridge'

Answer: U.S.S. Constitution ("Old Ironsides")


Question: 'Shakespeare's character Bottom is one of these fabric workers'

Answer: Weaver


Question: '"The Magic Box" follows these 2 illusionists from war-torn Germany to Las Vegas, & all in 3-D'

Answer: Siegfried & Roy


Question: 'In 1920 he married the Mary who was "America's Sweetheart"'

Answer: Douglas Fairbanks


Question: 'This antonym of messy is also an evergreen'

Answer: Spruce


Question: 'Used to remove small twigs & stems, these shears may be anvil or bypass'

Answer: Pruning shears


Question: 'This Speaker of the House known as the "Great Compromiser" helped negotiate the Treaty of Ghent'

Answer: Henry Clay


Question: 'This term for a casino attendant who runs the roulette wheel is the title of a recent film set in England'

Answer: Croupier


Question: 'A 1999 film explores the effect this weather phenomenon had on "The Island of the Sharks"'

Answer: El Nino


Question: 'She became a mystery writer in 1975, way after marrying Warren F. Clark in 1949'

Answer: Mary Higgins (Clark)


Question: 'As a verb, this car part is the opposite of invigorate'

Answer: Tire


Question: 'The finlike structures on the underside of mushroom caps are called these'

Answer: Gills


Question: 'The British burned Washington, D.C. as revenge for the American burning of York, Canada, now this city'

Answer: Toronto


Question: 'It's the job of the little man in the photo from the structure under him<br />(church)'

Answer: Steeplejack


Question: 'Astronauts became cinematographers for the 1997 film "Mission to" this space station'

Answer: Mir


Question: 'His wife Mary "gave birth" to a monster, Frankenstein's'

Answer: Percy Bysshe Shelley


Question: 'This antonym of dispirited describes a Noel Coward "Spirit"'

Answer: Blithe


Question: 'This fertilizer element was leached out of wood ashes & dried in iron pots, hence its other name, potash'

Answer: Potassium


Question: 'Named for the club where it was first made, this drink was created to honor Samuel Tilden's election as governor'

Answer: Manhattan


Question: 'The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge links this borough & Staten Island'

Answer: Brooklyn


Question: 'On "Star Trek" the Bat'leth is a traditional combat sword used by these aliens'

Answer: Klingons


Question: 'It's the Japanese version of horseradish'

Answer: wasabi


Question: 'The family rosaceae includes roses & these fruits, such as Jonathans'

Answer: apples


Question: 'Major General Lorraine Potter was the Air Force's first female one of these religious counselors'

Answer: chaplains


Question: 'A multi-unit structure in which the whole building is jointly owned by all the residents'

Answer: a co-op


Question: 'This Missouri city is "the live music show capital of the world"'

Answer: Branson


Question: 'Agents of this criminal group would laugh at Agent 86 whenever he pulled out his gun shaped like a finger'

Answer: KAOS


Question: 'Gichin Funakoshi, an Okinawan master, popularized this martial art in Japan early in the 20th century'

Answer: karate


Question: 'It's the scientific name of the only extant species of the primate family Hominidae'

Answer: Homo sapiens


Question: 'The Gnostic Gospels depict this woman as a companion of Jesus & a leader of his disciples'

Answer: Mary Magdalene


Question: 'A set of buildings housing soldiers in a garrison'

Answer: a barracks


Question: 'Zugspitze is the highest point in this mountain range'

Answer: the Bavarian Alps


Question: 'Because his boss wouldn't let him carry a loaded gun, this bumbling '60s deputy kept one bullet in his shirt pocket'

Answer: Barney Fife


Question: 'Japanese warriors believed this, the hara, was the locus of life & character, hence harakiri'

Answer: the belly (or the stomach)


Question: 'If you're looking at a marimba, you probably can figure out it's in this family of musical instruments'

Answer: percussion


Question: 'Seen here, this minister & entertainer helped build the three largest Christian TV networks in the world'

Answer: Tammy Faye Baker


Question: 'A single residence divided into 3 units'

Answer: a triplex


Question: 'The Rhodope Mountains & the city of Sofia are in this country'

Answer: Bulgaria


Question: 'One of the large metal-ringed Chakrams that this title female used could kill a god'

Answer: Xena (Warrior Princess)


Question: 'On December 7, 1941 the Japanese also attacked this Marianas island that Spain ceded to the U.S. in 1898'

Answer: Guam


Question: 'Portuguese & Catalan are part of this Indo-European language family'

Answer: the Romance languages


Question: 'Known as Sister Aimee, this female evangelist founded L.A.'s Angelus Temple in 1923'

Answer: Aimee Semple McPherson


Question: 'Especially in the form of a tower with several stories, it's a Buddhist temple with upwardly curving roofs'

Answer: a pagoda


Question: 'This sea off the coast of North America is named for Rear Admiral Francis'

Answer: the Beaufort Sea


Question: 'Yancy Butler as Sara Pezzini wielded this title sword that's a mystical, shape-shifting talisman of power'

Answer: Witchblade


Question: 'Japan's top honor is to be awarded "The Order of" this flower'

Answer: the chrysanthemum


Question: 'Safer antibiotics & penicillin have largely replaced this family of drugs first used in the 1930s'

Answer: sulfas


Question: 'Judges 4 & 5 tell us that this woman was the chief preacher, evangelist & leader of Israel for 40 years'

Answer: Deborah


Question: 'Literally French for "house", it often goes into the name of a restaurant'

Answer: maison


Question: 'In the first Punic War, Rome conquered Corsica, Sardinia & this largest island of the Mediterranean'

Answer: Sicily


Question: '"Cheer up Sleepy Jean, oh what can it mean to a daydream believer and..." this'

Answer: a homecoming queen


Question: 'They "dined on mince and slices of quince which they ate with a runcible spoon"'

Answer: the Owl & the Pussycat


Question: 'When it opened in 1965, it was the world's first completely enclosed sports stadium'

Answer: the Astrodome


Question: 'In the 1970s this frizzy-haired singer appeared in the Mike Nichols films "Catch-22" & "Carnal Knowledge"'

Answer: Art Garfunkel


Question: 'Join the club, the cricket club, where you swing one of these'

Answer: a bat


Question: 'At a 1943 meeting in this N. African city, FDR & Churchill agreed to an invasion of "the soft underbelly of the Axis"'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'A hit from 1964 suggests that "If you want to know if he loves you so" it's here'

Answer: in his kiss


Question: 'Introduced by 18th century poet John Byrom, this pair was popularized by Lewis Carroll'

Answer: Tweedledee & Tweedledum


Question: 'It's an amusing yarn or reminiscence; in fact, did I ever tell you about the time...'

Answer: an anecdote


Question: 'Some of his famous science-fiction novels include "Rendezvous with Rama" & "Childhood's End"'

Answer: Arthur C. Clarke


Question: 'You can't beat this 9-tailed whip, or maybe you can'

Answer: a cat-o\'-nine-tails


Question: 'On August 1, 1798 Admiral Nelson delivered a fatal blow to the French fleet near the Rosetta mouth of this river'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'This classic from 1969 says, "I feel that ice is slowly melting"'

Answer: "Here Comes The Sun"


Question: 'Absurdly enough, Tom Stoppard re-dramatized this Shakespearean duo, old school chums of Hamlet turned spies'

Answer: Rosencrantz & Guildenstern


Question: 'Then there was this time I had to take one of these remedies to counteract a poison'

Answer: an antidote


Question: 'In 1953 he had 3 TV shows on air with his name in the titles & in 2001 he was inducted into the Ukulele Hall of Fame'

Answer: Arthur Godfrey


Question: 'Some find this nut on a violin bow--ribbeting'

Answer: a frog


Question: 'In 1961 this Asian country invaded the small colonies of Daman, Diu & Goa, & defeated the Portuguese'

Answer: India


Question: 'This Alice Cooper tune cheers, "No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks"'

Answer: "School\'s Out"


Question: 'The film title "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" comes from a poem about these ill-fated medieval lovers'

Answer: Heloise & Abelard


Question: 'Like the opening in a camera, the main opening in the shell of a mollusk is called this'

Answer: the aperture


Question: 'This French poet's stormy friendship with Paul Verlaine almost cost him his life as Verlaine took a shot at him'

Answer: (Arthur) Rimbaud


Question: 'Fasten securely to prevent leaking'

Answer: a seal


Question: 'In 1530 a statement of faith, or "confession", was issued from this German city named for a Roman Emperor'

Answer: Augsburg


Question: 'Who could forget this Duran Duran song that begins, "Telegram force and ready, I knew this was a big mistake"'

Answer: "Union Of The Snake"


Question: 'These 2 "Royal" characters from "Huck Finn" end up tarred & feathered after their cons go awry'

Answer: the Duke & the King


Question: 'Krazy Glue advises if fingers get stuck together soak them in this solvent, or a nail polish remover that contains it'

Answer: acetone


Question: 'In 1917 this man sent a telegram to the German minister in Mexico, with a means for Mexico to reclaim lost Texas lands'

Answer: (Arthur) Zimmerman


Question: 'A hit with the fist or one swallow of liquor'

Answer: a slug


Question: 'On Monday, December 13, 3 people designated these will meet in Cheyenne, Wyoming to help decide the world's future'

Answer: electors


Question: 'The Nov. 2006 elections made this person the highest of Italian ethnicity in the order of U.S. pres. succession'

Answer: Nancy Pelosi


Question: 'Every Who down in Who-ville knows puppets around in this 2006 Dr. Seuss Broadway musical'

Answer: How The Grinch Stole Christmas!


Question: 'In a marine push, when ocean air replaces the existing air mass, this happens to the temperature'

Answer: it goes down (or gets colder)


Question: 'In 1979 this country's Pahlavi Dynasty was deposed & had to flee into exile'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'A party to celebrate a person's or family's move to a new residence'

Answer: a housewarming


Question: 'John Humphreys said he created the bodies seen in "Alien Autopsy", a video showing beings that "died" near this N.M. city'

Answer: Roswell


Question: 'In Congress, this person who keeps members in line has the highest leadership job after Majority & Minority Leader'

Answer: the Whip


Question: 'In the musical "Baker Street", this queen's Diamond Jubilee Parade was brought to life by marionettes'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'The first documented successful forecast of this was by 2 Air Force officers in 1948 in Oklahoma'

Answer: a tornado


Question: 'Of Dutch Guiana, French Guiana or British Guiana, the one that is still known by that name today'

Answer: French Guiana


Question: 'Proverbially, if you have cold hands, you also have this'

Answer: warm heart


Question: 'Tiger Woods, move over; this Asian leader claims to have shot 11 holes-in-one the first time he played golf'

Answer: Kim Jong Il


Question: 'In 2000 this party nominated Ralph Nader for president; in 2004 its standard-bearer was David Cobb'

Answer: the Green Party


Question: 'In Erik Sanko's puppet play "The Fortune Teller", Marionettes represent the 7 these, including wrath & gluttony'

Answer: the Deadly Sins


Question: 'It's officially called dense when it reduces visibility to 1/8 mile'

Answer: fog


Question: 'Found inside another country, this "Most Serene Republic" is also the most small republic in Europe'

Answer: San Marino


Question: 'Slang for a baseball player who rarely gets to play'

Answer: a benchwarmer


Question: 'Der Stern called its $3.8 million purchase of these "diaries" in 1983 "the biggest flop of German press history"'

Answer: the Hitler Diaries


Question: '"Free" political party formed in 1848 to oppose the extension of slavery'

Answer: the Free Soil Party


Question: 'A puppet show called "Percy, the Poor Little Penguin" premiered at this store's Herald Square location in 2001'

Answer: Macy\'s


Question: 'This post-shower delight is always in the opposite side of the sky from the sun'

Answer: a rainbow


Question: 'Under 1,000 square miles in area, it borders France & has German as an official language'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'Adjective for a tepid temperature or a halfhearted conviction'

Answer: lukewarm


Question: 'This holy relic turned up at a church in Lirey, France in 1355; radiocarbon tests in 1988 raised questions'

Answer: the Shroud of Turin


Question: 'In 2002 this Mississippian quit his post as Senate Republican Leader'

Answer: Trent Lott


Question: 'This late, great "Law & Order" star played the puppeteer who falls in love with Lili in the 1961 musical "Carnival"'

Answer: Jerry Orbach


Question: 'The history of this European country, whose flag is seen here, goes back 4,000 years'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'FDR died in the Little White House in this Georgia city'

Answer: Warm Springs


Question: 'Anna Anderson's preserved tissue was DNA tested in 1994 to prove that she wasn't this Grand Duchess'

Answer: Anastasia


Question: 'Provence got its name from being this empire's first province beyond the Alps'

Answer: the Roman Empire


Question: 'Some wondered if she'd be known as "J.Ant." after a surprise marriage, her third, to singer Marc Anthony'

Answer: Jennifer Lopez


Question: 'Precipitation "of Kilimanjaro"<br />(5)'

Answer: snows


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Old Jameson Distillery in Dublin, Ireland.)  Jameson Irish whiskey is unique in that the malted type of this ingredient is dried in a closed oven so that smoke doesn't interfere'

Answer: barley


Question: 'A statue of a WWII flag-raising dedicated to this military service stands near Arlington's entrance'

Answer: the Marine Corps


Question: 'An interjection meaning "nonsense", it was often used by Ebenezer Scrooge'

Answer: (Bah) humbug


Question: 'On June 28, 1940 the British recognized this man as the leader of Free France'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question: 'Jack Handey:<br />"I wish I had a kryptonite cross, because then you could keep both dracula and" him "away"'

Answer: Superman


Question: 'Utensil for a "River Anthology"<br />(5)'

Answer: spoon


Question: 'Poteen, a term for illegally made whiskey, is the Irish equivalent of this "lunar" U.S. word'

Answer: moonshine


Question: 'The statue seen here fought & won by decision the right to be displayed in front of the museum in this U.S. city'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'The word mustache comes from the Greek mustax, meaning "upper" this'

Answer: lip


Question: '18th century kings ran up debts of hundreds of millions of these--not as in books, but as in units of silver currency'

Answer: livres


Question: '"Little skirts & stuff aside, I quite enjoyed the costumes (in 'Gladiator')", he said in 2001'

Answer: (Russell) Crowe


Question: '"Choice" heroine of a Styron novel<br />(6)'

Answer: Sophie


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands in front of large tanks containing whiskey in Dublin, Ireland.)  The whiskey goes 3 times through this purifying process, the evaporation & collection of a liquid via condensation'

Answer: distillation


Question: 'This Renaissance nude became Florence's first freestanding sculpture on a plinth since classical times'

Answer: David


Question: 'It can follow bubble, mud or sponge'

Answer: bath


Question: 'Beginning in the 1600s, the colony called New France was based around this river explored by Jacques Cartier'

Answer: St. Lawrence


Question: 'This late comic was first cast as Sheriff Bart in "Blazing Saddles" but the studio balked due to his volatile reputation'

Answer: Richard Pryor


Question: 'Laurence Sterne's Tristram<br />(6)'

Answer: Shandy


Question: 'A statue in Hampshire of this "Great" king honors his 9th c. rule when he defended against a Viking invasion'

Answer: Alfred (the Great)


Question: 'In poetry, a closed one is, "A perfect judge will read each work of wit / with the same spirit that its author writ"'

Answer: a couplet (rhyme later judged acceptable)


Question: 'Henri Petain was a hero for the victory at this fortress in 1916, at a cost of over 500,000 French casualties'

Answer: Verdun


Question: 'In 2006 at Penn commencement, Yakov Smirnoff got his Masters in positive psych & this "Nell" actress gave a speech'

Answer: Jodie Foster


Question: 'Novelist Terry, who fed us "Candy"<br />(8)'

Answer: Southern


Question: 'After it became popular, the statue seen here had to be moved from the cemetery to this city's Telfair Museum'

Answer: Savannah


Question: 'A skeptic denies that anything can be known while a radical one of these denies that anything exists'

Answer: nihilist


Question: 'Located in the Central Time Zone, it's the largest city by population to have no MLB, NFL, NBA or NHL team'

Answer: Austin, Texas


Question: 'Dufourspitze of Monte Rosa in the Alps is this country's highest mountain'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'The instrument seen here belonged to this musician who died in 1987'

Answer: Liberace


Question: 'Rose McConnell Long served as a U.S. senator from this state after the 1935 murder of her husband'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Excluded from the "Who's Who" big red book, Mae West said the publisher "isn't in my" this "book either"'

Answer: her (little) black book


Question: 'In 1492 the Santa Clara & La Gallega were given these names & joined the Pinta on an epic ocean voyage'

Answer: the Nina & the Santa Maria


Question: 'Bridgestone product'

Answer: tire


Question: 'In a 1939 decree in Spain, he was proclaimed "Supreme Chief, responsible only before God and history"'

Answer: Franco


Question: 'Mr. Bunny Rabbit, the bunny seen here, helped this TV host earn the love of children'

Answer: Captain Kangaroo


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Duke University, Durham, NC.)  As a student here at Duke, she was known as Mary Elizabeth Hanford; in her senior year, she was Leader of the Year & the May Queen'

Answer: Libby Dole


Question: '"English as she is spoke" is an 1855 self-described one of these, written by 2 Portuguese men who knew no English'

Answer: a phrase book


Question: 'For many years prior to leaving for America in 1620, this ship had served in the wine trade between England & France'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question: 'A division of geologic time'

Answer: era


Question: 'Established in 1919, this Amsterdam-based airline is the world's oldest still under its original name'

Answer: KLM


Question: 'The uniform seen here was worn by this patriotic songwriter when he played himself in "This Is the Army"'

Answer: Irving Berlin


Question: 'Bobby Kennedy's daughter Kathleen Kennedy Townsend was the first female lt. governor of this state'

Answer: Maryland


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew demonstrates a novel book.)  By changing one element on each page, we've created one of these, first patented in 1882'

Answer: a flip book


Question: 'A PBS "Nova" special on the salvage efforts to recover it called this ship "Lincoln's secret weapon"'

Answer: the Monitor


Question: 'A large, deep vessel for holding liquids such as dye'

Answer: vat


Question: 'The mask will be familiar if you managed to catch this show in its 42-year off-Broadway run'

Answer: The Fantasticks


Question: 'In January 1964 this Maine senator announced that she would seek the Republican nomination for president'

Answer: Margaret Chase Smith


Question: 'Term for a tome that gives the pedigrees of horses'

Answer: stud book


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands in front of a model ship in the FDR Presidential Library in Hyde Park, NY.)  A Navy buff, FDR had a model of this famous War of 1812 ship; it was built by the ship's carpenter'

Answer: the U.S.S. Constitution


Question: 'A short metal fastener often used to join 2 sheets of metal together'

Answer: rivet


Question: 'Ja, the costume shown was worn by this master of dialect as the German professor on "Your Show of Shows"'

Answer: Sid Caesar


Question: 'This governor of Connecticut was fondly known as "Mother Ella"'

Answer: Ella Grasso


Question: 'It has lyrics & chords & is often used by cocktail lounge pianists instead of standard sheet music'

Answer: a fake book


Question: 'Adjective meaning feeling great anger'

Answer: irate


Question: 'In the 1980s California farmer Mike Yurosek came up with the baby one of these veggies, a popular snack'

Answer: carrots


Question: 'One of Britain's most popular toys this breed of dog seen here'

Answer: a Yorkshire terrier


Question: 'It's believed bingo originated in this country around 1530 as the game "lo giuoco del lotto"'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'He was nominated for a Best Actor Oscar for "The Stunt Man"'

Answer: Peter O\'Toole


Question: 'The name Nabisco comes from abbreviating the National this Company'

Answer: Biscuit


Question: 'A 1985 Nobel Prize went to "Intl. Physicians for the Prevention of" this potentially devastating type of conflict'

Answer: nuclear war


Question: 'William Ferguson Massey, an Auckland-area farmer, advanced farm interests as this country's P.M. from 1912 to 1925'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'The techichi, a small dog prized by the Toltecs, was the ancestor of this even smaller dog'

Answer: a Chihuahua


Question: 'On a standard bingo card, the minimum number of called numbers needed to win when a "free space" is included'

Answer: 4


Question: 'He was Speaker of the House from 1977 to 1987'

Answer: Tip O\'Neill


Question: 'This type of butterhead lettuce is also called limestone'

Answer: Bibb lettuce


Question: 'BINGO is business-oriented NGO; ENGO stands for this type, like the Sierra Club'

Answer: environmental


Question: 'Farmer/congressman Dudley Hughes sponsored the law that led to this organization, the FFA'

Answer: the Future Farmers of America


Question: 'Prior to the 1930s the borzoi was known in America as the Russian this'

Answer: wolfhound


Question: 'Of yardie, housie or barnie, what bingo is known as in Australia'

Answer: housie


Question: 'In 1934 this writer had an "Appointment in Samarra"'

Answer: John O\'Hara


Question: 'It's a person who loves or collects books'

Answer: a bibliophile


Question: 'Based in Illinois, this league with a Spanish name is trying to get mothers to put down that bottle'

Answer: La Leche


Question: 'Boekenhout-Fontein is the farm of Paul Kruger, a leader of these people who warred with Britain in the 1890s'

Answer: the Boers


Question: 'In Tibetan tradition these dogs, like the one seen here, were regarded as reincarnated lamas'

Answer: a Lhasa Apso


Question: 'During the Depression, a verson of bingo called screeno was played across the U.S. in these locations'

Answer: movie theaters


Question: 'Bestsellers by this political satirist include "Parliament of Whores" & "Give War a Chance"'

Answer: (P.J.) O\'Rourke


Question: 'The first peacetime atomic weapons test was conducted here on July 1, 1946'

Answer: Bikini Atoll


Question: 'Orbis International says 28 million people stricken by this don't need to be'

Answer: blindness


Question: 'This Roman wrote the "Georgics", an instructional work on farming, before turning to historical epics'

Answer: Virgil


Question: '2006's winner of Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show was a colored type of this terrier'

Answer: a bull terrier


Question: 'The first recorded use of bingo for charity fundraising was in 1930 at a church in Wilkes-Barre in this state'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'This Irish playwright wrote "Juno and the Paycock" for the Abbey Theatre in Dublin'

Answer: Sean O\'Casey


Question: 'The name of this ball game comes from the French for "sticks"'

Answer: billiards


Question: 'The NGO now called this began with people of a British college town trying to feed WWII Greece'

Answer: Oxfam


Question: 'In 2005 Broadway's Virginia Theatre was renamed to honor this late author, the first African-American so honored'

Answer: August Wilson


Question: 'Stephen King's first published novel was this tale of a tormented telekinetic teen'

Answer: "Carrie"


Question: 'The No. 1 hit "Judy in Disguise (with Glasses)" satirized this song that didn't even make the Top 40'

Answer: "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"


Question: 'From Cote d'Ivoire, the "beans" that make this ice cream flavor'

Answer: chocolate


Question: 'In October 1977 both his & his mother's remains were moved from Forest Hill Cemetery to Graceland'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'The placement of a wedding ring comes from a supposed connection between the ring finger & this'

Answer: the heart


Question: 'What the Forty-Niners sought or, without its first letter, what people over 49 are to some'

Answer: gold (to old)


Question: 'Amy Tan's first novel, it told of 4 Chinese mothers & their American-born daughters'

Answer: "The Joy Luck Club"


Question: '"I Dig Rock and Roll Music" was a Top 10 hit for this trio better-known for folk songs'

Answer: Peter, Paul and Mary


Question: 'From Comoros, this plant product, also an ice cream flavor'

Answer: vanilla


Question: 'His tombstone in Washington, D.C. is inscribed: "Renowned Photographer of the Civil War"'

Answer: Mathew Brady


Question: 'That famous Mendelssohn music means it's time to start this, the exit of the wedding party'

Answer: recessional


Question: 'Left unopened, this term for wheat, rice or rye becomes something you'll need to open an umbrella for'

Answer: grain (to rain)


Question: 'Amory Blaine, a handsome, spoiled Princeton student, was the hero of this man's first novel, "This Side of Paradise"'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: '(Hi, I'm Pam Tillis)  My No. 1 country hit "Mi Vida Loca" translates to this in English'

Answer: "My Crazy Life"


Question: 'From Guatemala, this crop, also an ice cream flavor'

Answer: coffee


Question: 'Once the "Greatest Athlete in the World", he now rests in the Pennsylvania town that's named for him'

Answer: Jim Thorpe


Question: 'When a Jewish groom breaks a glass, some say it's to commemorate the destruction of this'

Answer: the Temple


Question: 'Take the top off this musical instrument & you'll get a potent potable you can't beat'

Answer: drum (to rum)


Question: 'K is for "Keziah Dane", her first novel published in 1967'

Answer: Sue Grafton


Question: '"Thuggish-Ruggish-Bone" was the first Top 40 hit for this rap group'

Answer: Bone Thugs-n-Harmony


Question: 'Although his new museum has since opened, he's buried on the grounds of his old one in Malibu, California'

Answer: J. Paul Getty


Question: 'I'm going to this place, also the term for a 2 1/2-yard-long veil, and I'm gonna get married'

Answer: chapel


Question: 'Without its leadership, this European country experiences physical suffering; Ouch!'

Answer: Spain (to pain)


Question: 'I order you to name this first novel by Pat Conroy about tough Marine Corps colonel Bull Meecham'

Answer: "The Great Santini"


Question: 'They were on a "roll" when they sent us a "Rock and Roll Love Letter" in '76'

Answer: Bay City Rollers


Question: 'While he's buried next to Tennyson at Westminster Abbey, his wife Elizabeth is in Florence, Italy'

Answer: Robert Browning


Question: '"Jumping" this object that signifies a wife's duties in the home is an African-American wedding tradition'

Answer: broom/broomstick


Question: 'Thunder can turn up the volume in a puffy one of these; so can losing its first letter'

Answer: cloud (to loud)


Question: 'Roman emperor Theodosius I abolished these Greek games that had begun back in 776 B.C.'

Answer: Olympic Games


Question: 'According to the Harry Potter books, wizards use these birds, like Harry's Hedwig, to deliver mail'

Answer: owls


Question: 'With an estimated 32,000, this state has the largest population of grizzly bears'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Probably crude gunpowder-filled tubes tied to arrow shafts, rockets appear to have originated in this country'

Answer: China


Question: 'Butch could tell you this was outlaw Harry Longbaugh's nickname'

Answer: The Sundance Kid


Question: 'In the name of Israeli basketball team Maccabi Elite T.A., T.A. stands for this city'

Answer: Tel Aviv


Question: 'It made news in Nov. 1976 when it was announced that this 9-year-old girl would attend a D.C. public school'

Answer: Amy Carter


Question: 'T.A. Barron wrote a 5-book epic on this wizard who's a big part of T.H. White's "The Once and Future King"'

Answer: Merlin


Question: 'In this annual state, a grizzly's heart rate drops from about 40 beats a minute to as low as 10'

Answer: hibernation


Question: 'This "colorful" missile range near Las Cruces, New Mexico is an important rocket propulsion testing facility'

Answer: White Sands


Question: 'This Idaho ski resort is located in the Sawtooth Mountains'

Answer: Sun Valley


Question: 'This Laker guard spent much of his youth in Italy -- his dad Joe "Jelly Bean" played pro hoops there'

Answer: Kobe Bryant


Question: 'First published at Harvard in 1876, it was the first collegiate humor magazine in the U.S.'

Answer: Harvard Lampoon


Question: 'Novelist who wrote the line "I'm really a very good man; but I'm a very bad wizard"'

Answer: L. Frank Baum


Question: 'This U.S. president's pet grizzly bears were a present from Lewis & Clark'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Producing thrust against the main engines, these are fired to slow down the movement of a space vehicle'

Answer: retrorockets


Question: 'Ernest Hemingway's original title for this 1926 work was "The Lost Generation"'

Answer: "The Sun Also Rises"


Question: 'In 2002 the Houston Rockets' first round draft pick was this 7'5" center, formerly of the Shanghai Sharks'

Answer: Yao Ming


Question: 'This "timely" British royal observatory was open for business in 1676'

Answer: Greenwich


Question: 'In a John Varley novel, Cirocco Jones is the wizard of this living world named for an Earth goddess'

Answer: Gaea


Question: 'Grizzly bears are actually a subspecies of this "colorful" species'

Answer: brown bears


Question: 'All the Apollo spacecraft that landed on the moon were launched by this booster rocket'

Answer: Saturn rockets


Question: 'From the Arabic for "lawful", it's the largest branch of Islam'

Answer: Sunni


Question: 'This pro league founded by Dennis Murphy in 1967 used a red, white & blue basketball'

Answer: ABA (American Basketball Association)


Question: 'The "Babylonian Captivity" of the Roman Catholic popes in this French city was ended by Pope Gregory XI in 1376'

Answer: Avignon


Question: 'Ged is the title "Wizard of Earthsea" in a book by this sci-fi writer who uses her middle initial'

Answer: Ursula K. Le Guin


Question: 'Seen here, a grizzly bear prepares to feed on this fish, a staple of its diet'

Answer: salmon


Question: 'Abbreviated the ESA, this agency launches payloads into space from French Guiana using Ariane rockets'

Answer: European Space Agency


Question: 'He was the governor of New Hampshire before he became the first President Bush's chief of staff'

Answer: John Sununu


Question: 'In 2002 this Sparks center made history with the first slam dunk in a WNBA game'

Answer: Lisa Leslie


Question: 'In Apple's I-Movie program, the effect seen here that's done with photos is named for this TV filmmaker'

Answer: Ken Burns


Question: 'On Nov. 20, 1994 he beatified 5 individuals, including Franciscan sculptor Claudio Granzotto'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'This Jackson made her film debut in 1993 as a poetry-writing beautician in John Singleton's "Poetic Justice"'

Answer: Janet Jackson


Question: 'The Queen Liliuokalani Canoe Races take place on Labor Day weekend in this state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'South Africa is the world's leading supplier of this precious metal'

Answer: Gold


Question: 'Diners on a diet can substitute yogurt or cottage cheese for this sour dairy product'

Answer: Sour Cream


Question: 'On April 4, 1940 Neville Chamberlain said that this dictator had "missed the bus"'

Answer: Adolf Hitler


Question: 'In 1996 Tomiichi Murayama, this country's first Socialist premier since 1948, resigned'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Part of this "Material Girl"'s film "Dangerous Game" was shot near our former "Jeopardy!" offices'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'The Freeze Yer Gizzard Blizzard Run is part of Ice Box Days in International Falls in this state'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'A ferroalloy always contains this metal'

Answer: Iron


Question: 'Rub this part of a pencil on an emery board so it won't cause smudges on your paper'

Answer: Eraser


Question: 'Margot Asquith said of Lloyd George, "He could not see" one of these "without hitting below it"'

Answer: Belt


Question: 'He ended a 35-year military career in 1993 by resigning as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff'

Answer: Colin Powell


Question: 'He married Julia Roberts after they appeared in Robert Altman's film "The Player"'

Answer: Lyle Lovett


Question: 'Milwaukee's yearly Lakefront Festival of the Arts takes place at the War Memorial Center on this lake'

Answer: Lake Michigan


Question: 'This liquid metal is added to paints to make them mildew proof'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Use these washday items to hold sheet music or to clamp coupons to your pocket while shopping'

Answer: Clothespins


Question: 'Bartletts quotes this comedian:  "I never forget a face, but in your case I'll make an exception"'

Answer: Groucho Marx


Question: 'More than 300 Republican candidates signed this document September 27, 1994'

Answer: Contract With America


Question: 'Reba McEntire made her TV acting debut as his leading lady in "The Gambler Returns:  The Luck of the Draw"'

Answer: Kenny Rogers


Question: 'They're the 2 main metals found in brass'

Answer: Copper & Zinc


Question: 'Cover ripening ears of this with used beverage cans to keep birds from eating them'

Answer: Corn


Question: '"I can sometimes deal with men as equals and therefore can afford to like them", she wrote in Ms.'

Answer: Gloria Steinem


Question: 'In December 1995 2 of this country's former presidents, Chun Doo Hwan & Roh Tae Woo, were indicted'

Answer: South Korea


Question: 'In a 1992 film this curvaceous country singer gave James Woods some "Straight Talk"'

Answer: Dolly Parton


Question: 'In 1795 Martin Klaproth named this metal, now used in the aerospace industry, for its strength'

Answer: Titanium


Question: 'You can use this oral hygiene product to string beads or clean faucets'

Answer: Dental Floss


Question: 'Simon Cameron said "An honest" one of these "is one who, when he is bought, will stay bought"'

Answer: Politician


Question: 'At 6' 5" this former Phoenix Suns player is the shortest ever to lead the NBA in rebounding'

Answer: Charles Barkley


Question: 'In this Verdi opera, the king of Ethiopia is a baritone role while the king of Egypt is a bass'

Answer: "Aida"


Question: 'The Auteuil & Longchamp racecourses lie in the Bois de Boulogne, a well-known park in this capital'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'This leader of the Reformation was born in Eisleben, Saxony November 10, 1483'

Answer: Martin Luther


Question: 'Dorothy Livesay, a native of this North American country, won the Governor General's Award for poetry twice'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'In 1963 this future mayor became the first black politician to win a seat on the L.A. city council'

Answer: Tom Bradley


Question: 'Her uncle The Bonze curses her for renouncing her religion to marry Lt. B.F. Pinkerton'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: 'Acadia National Park in this state is the easternmost national park in the continental U.S.'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'Czars Nicholas I & Nicholas II married German princesses who used this first name as empress'

Answer: Alexandra


Question: 'Anne Tyler entered this Durham, N.C. univ. at 16 & later became its library's Russian bibliographer'

Answer: Duke University


Question: 'This Underground Railroad conductor served as a spy for the Union in the Civil War'

Answer: Harriet Tubman


Question: 'Angels guard this duo while they sleep in the forest in an 1893 opera'

Answer: Hansel & Gretel


Question: 'The national park of this U.S. territory in the South Pacific includes several types of rain forest'

Answer: American Samoa


Question: 'The Teatro San Carlo, one of Italy's largest opera houses, was built in this city by the bay in 1816'

Answer: Naples


Question: 'WXYZ, WLW & WOR were stations on the MBS, this network'

Answer: Mutual Broadcasting System


Question: 'Zbigniew Herbert writes poems, plays & essays in this, his native language'

Answer: Polish


Question: 'In 1888 a Boston monument was erected to honor this man & 4 others who died in the Boston Massacre'

Answer: Crispus Attucks


Question: 'In a Borodin opera, this title prince has a wife named Yaroslavna'

Answer: Prince Igor


Question: 'Venezuela's Canaima National Park is the site of this highest waterfall in the world'

Answer: Angel Falls


Question: 'This ruling family of Monaco was deposed during the French Revolution, but regained the throne in 1814'

Answer: The Grimaldis


Question: 'With a radio show since 1978 & a cable TV show since 1985, he has Guinness' record for most hours on the air per week'

Answer: Larry King


Question: 'This mystery author was a racing correspondent for the London Sunday Express for 16 years'

Answer: Dick Francis


Question: 'This Illinois Democrat joined the Senate Judiciary Committee after the Clarence Thomas hearings'

Answer: Carol Moseley-Braun


Question: 'In Flotow's opera "Martha", Lady Harriet is a lady-in-waiting to this last Stuart queen of England'

Answer: Queen Anne


Question: 'Horseshoe Bend National Military Park in Alabama is the site where he defeated the Creek Indians in 1814'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'This French city known for its porcelain was once the capital of the Lemovices, a Gallic tribe'

Answer: Limoges


Question: 'It's National Public Radio's early evening news magazine'

Answer: "All Things Considered"


Question: 'Abel's daughter becomes VP of the U.S. in "The Prodigal Daughter", this ex-MP's sequel to "Kane And Abel"'

Answer: Jeffrey Archer


Question: '2 of the 3 Republicans elected vice president twice'

Answer: Spiro Agnew, George (H.W.) Bush & Richard Nixon


Question: 'This "New" state is the southeast one of "the Four Corners states"'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'On Aug. 29, 2004 the pabao team from Curacao, led by 168-pound "Big Papi" Pineda, won the Little League version of this'

Answer: the World Series


Question: 'To get your mitts on "Andean folk knits", head for this library section, a word often paired with "arts"'

Answer: crafts


Question: 'Frosted Brown Sugar Cinnamon is among the 3 most popular flavors of this Kellogg toaster pastry'

Answer: Pop-Tarts


Question: 'Most oak & maple trees are deciduous, meaning this happens every year'

Answer: their leaves fall off


Question: 'In Spanish, oro is gold & plata is this metal'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Pend Oreille is the largest of the thousands of lakes in this "Gem State"'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'Little League regulation games last this many innings, so there's no stretch'

Answer: 6


Question: 'From the Latin for "to form", it's the noun for made-up stories, from "Moby Dick" to the "Heritage of Horror" novels'

Answer: fiction


Question: 'In 2003 campers made one of these with approx. 20,000 marshmallows, 7,000 Hershey bars & 24,000 graham crackers'

Answer: a s\'more


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows some animal tracks on the monitor.)  To track the striped type of this animal, look for the meandering print pattern, or just follow your nose'

Answer: a skunk


Question: 'This day of the week is domingo'

Answer: Sunday


Question: 'It's the only state that shares its border with only one other state'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'Unlike Major Leaguers, Little Leaguers may use bats made from this metal, atomic number 13'

Answer: aluminum


Question: 'If someone says, "Go look it up", head for this library section to find "Webster's American Dictionary"'

Answer: reference


Question: 'Spice things up with this snack--tortilla chips covered with melted cheese & dare I say jalapenos!'

Answer: nachos


Question: 'Annuals are plants that live for one year, biennials live for 2 years & this type lives for many years'

Answer: perennials


Question: 'This pet is un perro'

Answer: a dog


Question: 'Middlesboro in this state of Abe Lincoln's birth promotes itself as the only U.S. city built within a meteor crater'

Answer: Kentucky


Question: 'You can get "The Collected" these of William Carlos Williams or "The Selected" ones of Langston Hughes'

Answer: poems


Question: 'Nibblers, like the chocolate chip & white chunk macademia, are bite-size versions of her cookies'

Answer: Mrs. Fields


Question: 'The prickly pear, or Indian fig, is neither a pear nor a fig; it's a type of this succulent'

Answer: cactus


Question: 'Before you turn in a paper, you should check this, la ortografia'

Answer: the spelling


Question: 'The town of Levan (navel, backwards) is located in the middle of this state whose symbol is a beehive'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'In slang this 2-word phrase can refer to an event that no longer matters; it's also the section where "Roman Britain" is'

Answer: ancient history


Question: 'A hike sounds like the right time for this snack that you can make with Chex cereal, M&Ms, raisins & peanuts'

Answer: trail mix


Question: 'Imperfect flowers lack one of these 2 reproductive organs'

Answer: pistils & stamens


Question: 'You'll find these, los escritorios, in the classroom'

Answer: a desk


Question: 'Colonists protested the Sugar Act of 1764 by famously saying, "No taxation without" this'

Answer: representation


Question: 'While the first 5 "Star Wars" movies were all rated PG, "Revenge of the Sith" was rated this due to some violent scenes'

Answer: PG-13


Question: 'Before it was a Broadway musical, "Aida" was one of these, composed by Giuseppe Verdi'

Answer: an opera


Question: 'It can mean to slaughter animals, or the person at the market who sells meat'

Answer: a butcher


Question: 'This river irrigates millions of acres of land in Egypt & Sudan'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'Shrek is this type of monster described in dictionaries as a "hideous giant" (how rude!)'

Answer: an ogre


Question: 'This monarch said, "The die is now cast, the colonies must either submit or triumph" upon approving the Intolerable Acts'

Answer: King George III


Question: '(Mark Hamill gives the clue.)  In the early drafts of "Star Wars", Luke's last name was Starkiller; this, of course, was his last name in the finished film'

Answer: Skywalker


Question: 'When a piano is played, this is the term for 3 or more notes sounded together'

Answer: a chord


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from a chemistry lab.)  The mortar & pestle, once used to grind materials to make medicine, are still the symbol of this profession'

Answer: a pharmacist


Question: 'This "monstrous" Scottish lake has the largest volume of fresh water in Great Britain'

Answer: Loch Ness


Question: 'Parents think it's a person who seats you in a theater; kids know it's this hip-hop hunk seen here'

Answer: Usher


Question: 'On Dec. 26, 1776, at this location, Washington's troops woke up to find 4 more inches of snow on the ground'

Answer: Valley Forge


Question: 'The only actors to be in all 6 "Star Wars" movies are the men who played these 2 robots'

Answer: C-3PO & R2-D2


Question: 'In a symphony orchestra, this section of instruments usually includes the drums, bells, cymbals & gongs'

Answer: percussion


Question: 'If you say you want to be this, you could mean making art for museum walls or keeping those walls white'

Answer: a painter


Question: 'Allahabad, India is a holy city located at the junction of the Jumna River & this more famous one'

Answer: the Ganges


Question: 'Made partly of rope, espadrilles are a type of these that a lot of girls wore in the summer of 2005'

Answer: shoe (or sandal)


Question: 'In the first of a series of pamphlets, he wrote, "Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered"'

Answer: (Thomas) Paine


Question: 'In "Attack of the Clones" and "Revenge of the Sith", this old Jedi master was entirely computer-generated'

Answer: Yoda


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew points to a paper spreadsheet.)  In an old-fashioned ledger book, I'm keeping track of money coming in & going out like someone in this job'

Answer: an accountant


Question: 'The name of this state's Lake Okeechobee is a seminole Indian word meaning "plenty big water"'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'From a Latin word for "flow", this watery word often follows "log" in the names of amusement park rides'

Answer: flume


Question: 'Although adopted by Congress in 1777, this temporary constitution did not take effect until 1781'

Answer: the Articles of Confederation


Question: 'George Lucas gave this Jedi character a unique purple lightsaber at the request of actor Samuel L. Jackson'

Answer: Mace Windu


Question: 'To be this type of translator at the U.N. requires "full auditory comprehension" of 3 of the 6 official U.N. languages'

Answer: interpreter


Question: 'This salt lake on the border of Asia & Europe is more than 4 times the size of Lake Superior'

Answer: the Caspian Sea


Question: 'Adults think it's a square dance move, but kids know it's a peanut butter sandwich cookie sold by Girl Scouts'

Answer: Do-si-do


Question: 'This word comes from the Greek words for "light" & "writing"'

Answer: photography


Question: 'On February 28, the first of the Forty-Niners to arrive by ship docked at this California port city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'A 7-year-old chess prodigy is at the center of this 1993 film that mentions an American chess prodigy in its title'

Answer: Searching for Bobby Fischer


Question: 'From the ground you only see half of this colorful effect; from a plane it is often seen as a full circle'

Answer: Rainbow


Question: 'Tybo & Tilsit are types of these'

Answer: Cheeses


Question: 'The ex-Mrs. Billy Joel'

Answer: Christie Brinkley


Question: 'Be a stickler!  When one proposes, one of these should be "down on" the floor'

Answer: Knee


Question: 'In 1895 Brooklyn ground to a halt when workers on these electric vehicles went on strike'

Answer: Trolleys


Question: 'Even the janitor at M.I.T. is a math genius in this 1997 Oscar-winning film'

Answer: Good Will Hunting


Question: 'The winds in this part of a hurricane may be less than 15 miles an hour'

Answer: Eye


Question: 'To make small squares of food is to dice; to make them a little larger is to do this, the shape of dice'

Answer: Cube


Question: '"Hellraiser" horror novelist & director'

Answer: Clive Barker


Question: 'This is how one asks "the question" if the proposal is unexpected'

Answer: Pop (to pop)


Question: 'Savannah's antebellum Green-Meldrim House was built for a wealthy dealer in this "king"ly crop'

Answer: Cotton


Question: 'Chemistry whiz Julius Kelp devises a formula that transforms him into the suave Buddy Love in this 1963 comedy'

Answer: The Nutty Professor


Question: 'Known to farmers as "white plague", they travel to Earth at up to 100 miles per hour, damaging crops'

Answer: Hailstones


Question: 'This French term refers to food that has been strained & blended to a smooth consistency'

Answer: Puree


Question: 'Author full of hot "Eyre"'

Answer: Charlotte Bronte


Question: 'Like the couple in a No. 1 song by the Dixie Cups, one might ask her intended to go to this title place'

Answer: "Chapel of Love"


Question: 'In 1856 South Carolina Rep. Brooks gave Massachusetts Sen. Sumner a notorious beating with this'

Answer: Cane


Question: 'A blinding light suddenly turns this actor into a genius in 1996's "Phenomenon"'

Answer: John Travolta


Question: 'This is the term for a large group of meteors, or of bees'

Answer: Swarm


Question: '5-letter word for a male chicken that's been "fixed"'

Answer: Capon


Question: ''20s "It" girl'

Answer: Clara Bow


Question: 'If one is religious, one might lead his intended down the aisle to this part of a church'

Answer: Altar


Question: 'George Root inspired the Union forces with his song "The Battle Cry of" this'

Answer: Freedom


Question: 'Woody Allen finds media guru Marshall McLuhan in a theater lobby in this 1977 film'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: 'Normally, the trade winds blow in this direction'

Answer: West


Question: 'Roe is fish eggs; roebuck is this meat'

Answer: Deer/venison


Question: 'Bonnie Parker's partner in crime'

Answer: Clyde Barrow


Question: 'One's intentions may be made known by publishing these church announcements'

Answer: Banns


Question: '"Cybill Disobedience"'

Answer: Cybill Shepherd


Question: 'His career included touring migrant camps with actor Will Geer & writing a newspaper column, "Woody Sez"'

Answer: Woody Guthrie


Question: 'Every 2 years 1/3 of this body faces re-election'

Answer: Senate


Question: 'He's the "childish" 19th century outlaw and NYC native seen here'

Answer: Billy the Kid (William Bonney)


Question: 'This 6.5-million square-mile nation stretches from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the steppes of central Asia'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'It's Bogie's trademark line to Ingrid Bergman in "Casablanca", kid'

Answer: "Here\'s looking at you, kid."


Question: '"I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"'

Answer: Maya Angelou


Question: '"Spider Man Blues" was a record by this "Empress of the Blues"; Sony should be thinking soundtrack!'

Answer: Bessie Smith


Question: 'A state with one representative in the House classifies him as "At-" this'

Answer: At-large


Question: 'In 1897 this man seen here began a 3-year exile in Siberia'

Answer: V.I. Lenin


Question: 'The Avar people of the steppes dominated the Hungarian plain until this Frankish king defeated them around 800'

Answer: Charlemagne


Question: 'Alice knows it's a mirror'

Answer: Looking glass


Question: '"Sacred Hoops: Spiritual Lessons of a Hardwood Warrior"'

Answer: Phil Jackson


Question: 'This "Something to Talk About" singer & guitarist is on the board of the Rhythm & Blues Foundation'

Answer: Bonnie Raitt


Question: 'Created by law in 1800, this institution maintains the Dewey Decimal System'

Answer: Library of Congress


Question: 'She was "launched" for the second time in 1984'

Answer: Sally Ride


Question: 'Of the family Muridae, these small rodents from the Eurasian steppes are popular house pets in the U.S.'

Answer: Gerbils/hamsters


Question: 'In this 1929 work, Eugene Gant is Thomas Wolfe's literary alter ego'

Answer: "Look Homeward, Angel"


Question: '"Travels with Charley"'

Answer: John Steinbeck


Question: 'The GAO, it can tell you how much the government spent in 1999 on red ink'

Answer: the General Accounting Office


Question: 'Controversial American evangelist of the 1920s seen here'

Answer: Aimee Semple McPherson


Question: 'Born in 1860, this playwright seen here won the Pushkin Prize for his 1888 short story "The Steppe"'

Answer: Anton Chekhov


Question: 'In the title of a 1967 Dusty Springfield hit this "is in your eyes"'

Answer: The look of love


Question: '"Black Boy"'

Answer: Richard Wright


Question: 'It makes the red ink & furnishes blank paper to all the agencies'

Answer: Government Printing Office (GPO)


Question: 'This actress seen here dominated French theatre for more than half a century'

Answer: Sarah Bernhardt


Question: 'Vast steppes make up a section of this mountain range that divides Europe & Asia'

Answer: Caucuses/Urals


Question: 'With this 1957 play, John Osborne proved he was indeed an angry young man'

Answer: "Look Back in Anger"


Question: 'Known by a 3-letter abbrev., it was first proposed in 1989 by software developer Tim Berners-Lee'

Answer: World Wide Web (www)


Question: 'In 1995 she told the BBC, "I'd like to be a queen...in people's hearts, but I don't see myself being queen of this country"'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: 'In a Mexican restaurant, you can get your choice of flour tortillas or this type'

Answer: corn


Question: 'He won 112 games as coach of the Raiders & has since won over a dozen Emmys for his football commentating'

Answer: John Madden


Question: 'At his death in 1865, this assassin was supposedly engaged to Lucy Hale, daughter of an ex-senator'

Answer: (John Wilkes) Booth


Question: 'Population in summer: about 4,000; in winter, about 1,000'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Judo'

Answer: Japanese


Question: 'In 1492, she & her husband signed a decree ordering all Jews to convert to Christianity or leave the country'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: 'Basmati from India & jasmine from Thailand are aromatic types of this grain'

Answer: rice


Question: '(Hi, I'm Joey Galloway of the NFL)  Since the beginnings in 1960, the Dallas Cowboys have had only 6 coaches, including this man for 29 years'

Answer: Tom Landry


Question: 'These brothers, Joseph & Lyman, founded an upscale NYC department store in 1872'

Answer: the Bloomingdales


Question: 'At over 200 people per square mile, it has the highest population density'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'Machismo'

Answer: Spanish


Question: 'An avid art collector, she founded the Hermitage Museum as a private gallery for her art collection'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: 'This cool soup, a summertime specialty of Andalusia, is literally a "liquid salad"'

Answer: gazpacho


Question: 'This former Miami coach is the winningest coach in NFL history'

Answer: Don Shula


Question: 'Unless we act now, she says, "The world is...close to the day when there will be no more great apes in the wild"'

Answer: Jane Goodall


Question: 'This continent has the highest per capita GNP at about $20,000 a person'

Answer: North America


Question: 'Praline'

Answer: French


Question: 'Unlike her sister Stephanie, she's a princess of Great Britain as well as of Monaco'

Answer: Princess Caroline


Question: 'Consisting of chunks of grilled lamb on skewers, it's the Greek version of shish kebab'

Answer: souvlaki


Question: 'Now a broadcaster & businessman, his Chicago restaurant bears the logo seen here'

Answer: (Mike) Ditka


Question: 'Sometimes called the worst film director of all time, he died penniless in 1978'

Answer: Ed Wood


Question: 'This continent is also a commonwealth'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'To kvell'

Answer: Yiddish


Question: 'Marie Antoinette was among the 16 children of this Holy Roman empress & archduchess'

Answer: Maria Theresa


Question: 'Colcannon is an Irish peasant dish of mashed potatoes & traditionally this green, finely chopped'

Answer: cabbage


Question: 'After he was fired from the team that was named for him, he went on to coach the Bengals'

Answer: (Paul) Brown


Question: 'Charlie Chaplin, that little tramp, married 2 16-year-old actresses as well as Paulette Goddard & her'

Answer: Oona O\'Neill


Question: 'Its mainland section is composed of 12 independent countries'

Answer: South America


Question: 'Maelstrom'

Answer: Dutch


Question: 'On January 3, 2004 a spacecraft named Spirit successfully landed in Gusev Crater here to search for life'

Answer: Mars


Question: '"Blame Canada"<br />(1999)'

Answer: South Park


Question: 'It's the birth country of California's current governor'

Answer: Austria


Question: '"Happy Days" can be traced back to a segment of this "American Style"'

Answer: Love, American Style


Question: 'The pot seen here in this state's state museum is from the Mogollon culture, possible ancestor of the Hopi'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'He's got this -- the quality, not the Rebecca Romijn-Stamos "X-Men" character'

Answer: mystique


Question: 'In 1913 at a plant in Highland Park, Michigan, a car from his company became the first produced on an assembly line'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: '"Be Our Guest"<br />(1991)'

Answer: Beauty and the Beast


Question: 'This chairman of Intel was born Andras Grof in Budapest'

Answer: Andrew Grove


Question: 'A 2000 tribute to Charles Schulz was titled "Good" this "Charlie Brown"'

Answer: Grief


Question: 'This country's national museum has 3 sites in the capital & one in County Mayo devoted to rural life'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'You don't have to tell him, "Your" this "is requested"; he just has it'

Answer: presence


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew with robot "Grace" at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh)  One of the ways Grace avoids obstacles is by scanning with this narrow beam of light'

Answer: laser


Question: '"The Rainbow Connection"<br />(1979)'

Answer: The Muppet Movie


Question: 'This woman who defended capitalism in her novels came to the U.S. from the USSR in 1926'

Answer: Ayn Rand


Question: 'Bobby Knight & John McEnroe had cameos in the Adam Sandler film about managing this'

Answer: anger


Question: 'Karl Marx is said to have written & dined in the Museum Tavern, across from this world-famous museum'

Answer: the British Museum


Question: 'Some politicians & some actors & he have this, from the Greek for "favor"'

Answer: charisma


Question: 'Lord Rayleigh & Sir William Ramsey discovered this noble gas in 1894; it forms .94% of the Earth's atmosphere'

Answer: argon


Question: '"Up Where We Belong"<br />(1982)'

Answer: An Officer and a Gentleman


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew) Here at Ellis Island, I found a record of this composer's arrival in 1893, aged 5, under the name Israel Baline'

Answer: Irving Berlin


Question: 'In 1973 Mean Joe Greene introduced a TV dinner for this-"Man"'

Answer: Hungry-Man


Question: 'While this Manhattan museum is renovated, the exhibits are on display in Queens'

Answer: MoMA (Museum of Modern Art)


Question: 'I don't know what it is -- he has this French phrase meaning "I don't know what"'

Answer: je ne sais quoi


Question: 'Energy (E) equals the frequency of radiant energy (V) times H, this German physicist's universal constant'

Answer: (Max) Planck


Question: '"The Hands That Built America"<br />(2002)'

Answer: Gangs of New York


Question: 'This Oscar-winning director's "America, America" is about fellow immigrants of Greek heritage'

Answer: Elia Kazan


Question: 'Emmett Kelly's Weary Willie is this type of clown; it's also a type of "sack"'

Answer: sad sack


Question: 'Located in Toronto's Queen's Park, ROM is Canada's largest museum; its name stands for this'

Answer: Royal Ontario Museum


Question: 'He sure has this quality that Pierre de Maricourt studied in lodestone'

Answer: magnetism


Question: 'The first movement of his 1868 first symphony is subtitled "Dreams of a Winter Journey"'

Answer: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from the Denver Mint.)  For its first 46 years, the United States Mint at Denver was an assay office, stemming from the discovery of this at Cherry Creek in 1858'

Answer: gold


Question: 'The AP's Alexander Zemlianichenko won a Pulitzer for his 1996 photo of this Russian president dancing at a rock concert'

Answer: Boris Yeltsin


Question: 'A well-marbled steak is streaked with this substance'

Answer: fat


Question: 'ICE JUTS'

Answer: Justice


Question: 'Performers who have played this boss of Bond include Bernard Lee, Robert Brown, & most recently, Judi Dench'

Answer: M


Question:
'Head & Shoulders
or
Prell'

Answer: shampoo


Question: 'It's the University of Colorado Campus founded in 1876, & we hear that its parties really "rock"'

Answer: Boulder


Question: 'This photographer famous for her Rolling Stone covers has been called the "portraitist of the rock generation"'

Answer: Annie Leibovitz


Question: 'The government grades for beef include Select, Choice & this highest one'

Answer: Prime


Question: 'A TEST'

Answer: State


Question: 'Ian Fleming's 6th novel, this story about a fanatical "physician" bent on world domination was the 1st Bond film released'

Answer: Dr. No


Question: 'Frank Sinatra was often described as this type of smooth-singing balladeer'

Answer: a crooner


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew appears in Colorado Springs, Colorado.)  Built into a Colorado mountain, this command complex of this 5-letter air defense organization sits on 1,000 lb. springs, to help it survive nuclear attack'

Answer: NORAD


Question: 'This American-born Dadaist was known for his "cameraless" pictures, which he called rayographs'

Answer: Man Ray


Question: 'This "steak", a seasoned & broiled hamburger patty, is named for an American doctor, not a British city'

Answer: Salisbury


Question: 'GREENY'

Answer: Energy


Question: 'Call him Blond, James Blond; this star of 2006's "Casino Royale" is the first blond actor to play 007'

Answer: (Daniel) Craig


Question: 'In this billiards game, players have 15 red balls to shoot as well as 6 balls of other colors'

Answer: snooker


Question: 'If you know what this state's name means, you'll know that the "C" on its flag is this color'

Answer: red


Question: 'This Californian's books include "My Camera in the National Parks" & "Parmelian Prints of the High Sierras"'

Answer: Ansel Adams


Question: 'The cut of beef between the neck & shoulder blade has this masculine name'

Answer: chuck


Question: 'END FEES'

Answer: Defense


Question: 'A Bond girl in "Die Another Day", she won an Oscar for "Monster's Ball"'

Answer: (Halle) Berry


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

Answer: zoology


Question: 'The "Springs" in this city's name could be changed to "Strings, as it hosts the Strings in the Mountains Music Festival'

Answer: Steamboat Springs


Question: 'Best known as a writer of children's stories, he was also a fine photographer; Alice Liddell was a subject'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'As its name indicates, Steak au Poivre is covered with this before cooking'

Answer: pepper


Question: 'CRUEL GUITAR'

Answer: Agriculture


Question: 'Author Ian Fleming wrote that James Bond looked a lot like this composer of "Stardust''

Answer: Hoagy Carmichael


Question: 'This slang word meaning "scat!" or "leave quickly" comes from the Spanish for "let us go"'

Answer: vamoose


Question: 'To help the baby's nervous system develop, pregnant women need lots of the B vitamin known as this acid'

Answer: folic


Question: 'Many of the tracks on his 1977 release "Moody Blue" were recorded at Graceland'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'This children's classic begins, "Chug, chug, chug.  Puff, puff, puff"'

Answer: The Little Engine That Could


Question: 'Sportswriter Shirley Povich was this talk-show host's dad (& he wouldn't stop you from calling him Shirley)'

Answer: Maury Povich


Question: 'Influential Archduke Matthias went on to achieve this Imperial title in 1612 following his brother's death'

Answer: Holy Roman Emperor


Question: 'This term first appeared in print in 1971 & refers to the many electronics firms in Santa Clara County, California'

Answer: Silicon Valley


Question: 'Seen here is one of the original tubes used by Roentgen at the time of his discovery of these'

Answer: X-rays


Question: '"Grease" was second only to this Bee Gees release as the top soundtrack LP of the 1970s'

Answer: Saturday Night Fever


Question: 'Antione de Saint-Exupery illustrated this fable about a boy visitor from another planet'

Answer: The Little Prince


Question: 'This actress has played a vice president, a chief justice, Homer Simpson's mom & Cruella de Vil'

Answer: Glenn Close


Question: 'Despite his epilepsy, Archduke Charles ably led Austrian forces to victory over this man in May 1809'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'The reindeer-herding Nenets came up with this term for the hooded jacket they invented'

Answer: parka


Question: 'De Quervain disease, affecting a tendon at this joint, is found in those with repetitive jobs, as on assembly lines'

Answer: wrist


Question: 'This rocker "comes alive" in a 1976 LP that included 2 Top 10 hits: "Show Me The Way" & "Do You Feel Like We Do"'

Answer: (Peter) Frampton


Question: 'In this 1935 novel Laura & her family leave the big woods & go west in a covered wagon'

Answer: Little House on the Prairie


Question: 'His "Trees" first appeared in Poetry Magazine in 1913'

Answer: Joyce Kilmer


Question: 'In 1599 Archduke Albert married Isabella, the Infanta of this country, & together they ruled Belgium'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'This phrase referring to rich or important people came from the part of the loaf given to honored guests'

Answer: upper crust


Question: 'Far away from Lyme, the lone star type of this parasite carries ehrlichiosis, a bacterial infection'

Answer: tick


Question: 'His 1978 album "52nd Street" was named for a NYC area famous for its jazz scene'

Answer: Billy Joel


Question: 'James Frey's tale of addiction & rehab; turns out it wasn't really nonfiction'

Answer: A Million Little Pieces


Question: 'In 1910 Joyce Hall founded what would be this company; his autobiography is called "When You Care Enough"'

Answer: Hallmark


Question: 'His resume includes Austrian Archduke & (tragically) Emperor of Mexico'

Answer: Maximilian


Question: 'Anyone who pretends to hold opinions that he really doesn't share; it once was a Greek term for an actor'

Answer: hypocrite


Question: 'In 2005 a French team performed the first of these procedures--some fear the recipient will look just like the donor'

Answer: face transplant


Question: '"I Feel The Earth Move" is the first track on this 1971 Carole King album'

Answer: Tapestry


Question: 'Uncle Tom is devoted to the angelic daughter of his owner, who's called this'

Answer: Little Eva


Question: 'In 1945 he wrote "Brideshead Revisited"--& FYI, the "e" that starts his 1st name is pronounced "ee", not "eh"'

Answer: Evelyn Waugh


Question: 'A member of this family, Archduke Otto is heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne but renounced his claim'

Answer: the Hapsburgs


Question: 'This plant's name is derived from the Greek for "dolphin" because a part of it resembles a dolphin'

Answer: delphinium


Question: 'In 2006 this Milwaukee-based co. announced its new stock symbol, "HOG", at a gathering in Sturgis, S.D.'

Answer: Harley-Davidson


Question: '"Leave It to" this semi-aquatic rodent to cut down a tree over 100 feet tall'

Answer: beaver


Question: 'All eyes were on Sinatra when he sang the song heard here'

Answer: "Jeepers Creepers"


Question: 'At the "World" of these chocolate candies you'll learn about the rigorous training they endure to earn their letters'

Answer: M&M\'s


Question: 'The sclera, cornea & iris are parts of this'

Answer: the eye


Question: 'Superstition says don't point at this colorful arch or you may see even wetter weather'

Answer: rainbow


Question: 'On a compass'

Answer: south


Question: '"Here Comes" this common species of rabbit named for the fluffy white fur found at one end'

Answer: cottontail


Question: 'Appropriately, in 1969 the Apollo 11 crew listened to this Sinatra song, first titled "In Other Words"'

Answer: "Fly Me to the Moon"


Question: 'The Achilles tendon is in this part of the foot, the only spot where the hero Achilles was vulnerable'

Answer: the heel


Question: '(Alex: To help us out with that clue, we have some very special guests)  These are members of a wildly popular show created by this man'

Answer: Michael Flatley


Question: 'On a clothing size tag'

Answer: small


Question: 'Common in Dixie, a razorback is a wild one of these'

Answer: boar (hog)


Question: 'It's the Sinatra classic heard here'

Answer: "The Lady is a Tramp"


Question: 'When you swallow wrong, food can enter this tube, your airway'

Answer: trachea (windpipe)


Question: 'A symbol of wisdom, this bird was associated with the goddess Athena'

Answer: owl


Question: 'On a report card'

Answer: satisfactory


Question: 'In French this curly-haired dog is called a caniche'

Answer: poodle


Question: 'Singing partners including Bono & Barbra Streisand helped make this 1993 album Frank's biggest success in years'

Answer: "Duets"


Question: 'Joseph Murray performed the first successful human organ transplant, of this paired internal organ'

Answer: kidneys


Question: 'Pop classic that includes the line "Drove my Chevy to the levee but the levee was dry"'

Answer: "American Pie"


Question: 'As part of a price in '60s London'

Answer: shilling


Question: 'The fellow seen here is native to this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'In the movie "Young at Heart", Sinatra sang this Gershwin gem heard here'

Answer: "Someone to Watch Over Me"


Question: 'Art lover Steve Wynn was once chairman of this Italian-themed hotel which still boasts a grand art gallery'

Answer: the Bellagio


Question: 'Atelectasis is a doctor's term for the collapse of this organ'

Answer: lungs


Question: 'Like gumbo, a stew called burgoo is traditionally thickened with this vegetable'

Answer: okra


Question: 'As a vocal range in opera'

Answer: soprano


Question: 'This star of "Donnie Brasco", "Heat" & "Carlito's Way" made a film in nearly every year of the 1990s'

Answer: Al Pacino


Question: 'If you want to impress a guy like Mark Antony, barge in on a barge, like this queen'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'Audiences loved the dialect comedy team of Weber & this man (first name Lew, not W.C.)'

Answer: Fields


Question: 'If you've flown to this world capital you most likely landed at Orly or Charles de Gaulle Airport'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'Only a real-life Grumpy wouldn't like this 1937 animated feature from Walt Disney'

Answer: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs


Question: 'Her 1536 demise was covered in "Anne Affair to Remember: Queen Loses Head Over Her Brother!"'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'In his first 17 seasons as owner of the Yankees, he changed managers 17 times'

Answer: George Steinbrenner


Question: 'If you see a cute chick on a balcony, ignore her; you might end up taking poison, like this hero'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'The billing of Julian Eltinge, seen here, was "The most beautiful woman in the world is really" this'

Answer: a man


Question: 'In Tokyo you can see guys throw their weight around at the Kokugikan, a stadium for this type of wrestling'

Answer: sumo wrestling


Question: 'A 16th century Japanese village is the main setting for this 1954 foreign film classic'

Answer: The Seven Samurai


Question: 'She's the subject of the 17th century headline seen here:<br />"LOCA POCA!!  Saves Boy Toy From Fatal Clubbing"'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'In the original "Jazz Singer", he uttered that famous line "You ain't heard nothin' yet!"'

Answer: Al Jolson


Question: 'Danish guys look really great in tights; we learned it from this play'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'Completes Gracie Allen's tag line "Oh George, I bet you say that to..."'

Answer: all the girls


Question: 'The Sony Entertainment Center in Berlin offers a virtual reality "fun ride" on this Beatles vehicle'

Answer: Yellow Submarine


Question: 'Tom Ewell fantasizes about Marilyn Monroe in this 1955 film'

Answer: The Seven Year Itch


Question: 'The picture here appeared in 1656 with the headline "Dutch Treat: This Painter's Model Mistress Tells All!"'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'In 1997 this charismatic minister & civil rights leader made a bid to become mayor of New York City'

Answer: Al Sharpton


Question: 'Richard III knew this London fortress was a great place to hide those pesky nephews'

Answer: Tower of London


Question: 'For some chic shopping & great beaches, visit Mykonos, an island of this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Rod Serling wrote this 1964 drama about a military scheme to overthrow the U.S. government'

Answer: Seven Days in May


Question: 'Perhaps from a tabloid tablet comes "City-Founding Boys Nursed by Wolf!", about Romulus & this brother'

Answer: Remus


Question: 'It's not polite to murder your guest, & it might turn your wife into a sleepwalker, like this "Lady"'

Answer: Lady Macbeth


Question: 'England's most famous square, it's where you'll find Nelson's Column & the National Gallery'

Answer: Trafalgar Square


Question: 'A disillusioned knight plays chess with death in this Ingmar Bergman masterpiece'

Answer: The Seventh Seal


Question: 'In October 1998 this man went into space as the oldest U.S. astronaut ever'

Answer: John Glenn


Question: '"East of Eden" & "The Grapes of Wrath" both involve treks to this state'

Answer: California


Question:
'Janet Jackson,
Joe Jackson,
Michael Jackson'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'In 1871 this man was President of the United States'

Answer: Ulysses Grant


Question: 'At Lewiston in this state, the Snake River turns west & heads for the Columbia'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'The son of a surgeon, this director brought some gore to the screen in "Carrie" & "Scarface"'

Answer: (Brian) De Palma


Question: 'In 1952 the New York Yankees retired Joe DiMaggio's jersey with this number on it'

Answer: 5


Question: 'Constance, an aristocrat's wife, has an affair with the gamekeeper of Wragby Hall, her husband's estate, in this novel'

Answer: Lady Chatterley\'s Lover


Question:
'George Michael,
Phil Collins,
Elton John'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'The liberal prime minister of Great Britain in 1871'

Answer: (William) Gladstone


Question: 'It's the defining term for the deep crevices between a copperhead's eyes & nostrils'

Answer: the pit


Question: 'Seen here, the work of Tamara De Lempicka typifies this art style'

Answer: Art Deco


Question: 'When it's noon in Bakersfield, it's this time in Hackensack'

Answer: 3


Question: 'This work, Jules Verne's first novel, surveys Africa from the air'

Answer: Five Weeks in a Balloon


Question:
'Rick Springfield,
Bruce Springsteen,
Buffalo Springfield'

Answer: Rick Springfield


Question: 'In 1871 Leopold II began his seventh year as king of this country'

Answer: Belgium


Question:
'Creepy-crawly singer-songwriter heard here

"I don't like spiders and snakes /
And that ain't what it takes to love me..."'

Answer: (Jim) Stafford


Question: 'Now in his 70s, he designed Laura Bush's 2005 Inauguration Day wear'

Answer: Oscar de la Renta


Question: 'Title number of habits of "Highly Effective People" in a Stephen Covey bestseller'

Answer: 7


Question: 'This advertising man makes a 1-day pilgrimage through Dublin in Joyce's "Ulysses"'

Answer: (Leopold) Bloom


Question:
'Whitney Houston,
Mariah Carey,
Barbra Streisand'

Answer: Mariah Carey


Question: 'Abd-ul Aziz was this Empire's sultan'

Answer: the Ottoman Empire


Question: 'In mythology, the Ouroboros is a snake or dragon with this in its mouth'

Answer: its tail


Question: 'His "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" is referred to as a tone poem'

Answer: Debussy


Question: 'Number of lost tribes of Israel after the defeat by the Assyrians in 721 B.C.'

Answer: 10


Question: 'This Pulitzer Prize-winner by Jeffrey Eugenides follows a Greek family from Smyrna to the Detroit suburbs'

Answer: Middlesex


Question:
'Heart,
Little Feat,
Murray Head'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'The ninth Pope with this name was the pontiff'

Answer: Pius


Question: 'This fire-breathing monster had the head of a lion, the body of a she-goat & the hindquarters of a snake'

Answer: the Chimera


Question: 'In 1964 LBJ gave this abstract expressionist the Medal of Freedom'

Answer: Willem de Kooning


Question: 'It's the number that followed the last king of England named William'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Our world is basically made of the up & down types of these subatomic particles'

Answer: quarks


Question: '(Jeff Probst, host of Survivor, reads from Palau.)  Food staples on Palau include sweet potatoes, cassava & this starchy tuber that's used to make poi'

Answer: taro


Question: 'Small-town Georgian who won 12 Grammys'

Answer: Ray


Question: 'Mealie is the name for this cereal plant that is used to make mush & batters'

Answer: corn


Question: 'Meaning "have the body", a writ of this 2-word phrase is the common means of obtaining release on bail'

Answer: habeas corpus


Question: 'Bah!  Humbug!  It's Scrooge's first name'

Answer: Ebenezer


Question: 'C.T.R. Wilson won the 1927 Nobel Prize for inventing this gas-filled compartment to detect charged particles'

Answer: a cloud chamber


Question: 'The large yellow circle on the flag of Palau represents this heavenly body'

Answer: the Moon


Question: 'Boxing cornerman Drew "Bundini" Brown'

Answer: Ali


Question: 'Biltong from this country is Afrikaans for rump & tongue--it's from the rump & tastes like smoked tongue'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'The "M.O." on this phrase is that it applies to criminals' past behavior'

Answer: modus operandi


Question: 'Passages from Deuteronomy are inscribed on the small scrolls in these, found on the doorposts of Jewish homes'

Answer: a mezuzah


Question: 'In 2000 the tau neutrino was first observed at this Illinois lab named for a foreign-born physicist'

Answer: the Fermilab


Question: 'This tropical fruit is the chief cash crop of Palau'

Answer: the coconut


Question: 'Miami Sharks quarterback Willie Beamen'

Answer: Any Given Sunday


Question: 'Angola's cuisine is influenced by this European country that brought ingredients from its Brazilian colony'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'An episode of "The Brady Bunch" educated us about this ancient maxim for "let the buyer beware"'

Answer: caveat emptor


Question: 'One of Thomas Edison's first-ever film shorts showed his assistant Fred Ott doing this'

Answer: sneezing


Question: 'A 1965 Nobel was for this type of electrodynamics & its impact on the physics of elementary particles'

Answer: quantum electrodynamics


Question: 'When you arrive on the Island of Palau, you'll find out that it has 2 official languages:  Palauan & this'

Answer: English


Question: 'Max, an L.A. cab driver in for a long night'

Answer: Collateral


Question: 'Doro Wat, stewed chicken over injera bread, is a national dish of this East African country'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: '3-word phrase for "a person not acceptable" to the host country as the head of a diplomatic mission'

Answer: persona non grata


Question: 'It's where in the world you can see the spectacular Angel Falls'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'The study of collisions that create new particles is this physics branch, HEP for short'

Answer: high energy physics (high energy particle accepted)


Question: '(Jeff Probst reads from the jungle of Palau.)  Palau is part of this group of islands named for King Charles II of Spain'

Answer: the Carolines


Question: 'Stan "Tookie" Williams, founder of the Crips L.A. street gang'

Answer: Redemption


Question: 'Granular semolina goes by this name which is also the name of a stew made in Morocco, Algeria & Tunisia'

Answer: couscous


Question: 'You don't adopt a child but assume obligations incident to the natural parent relationship "in" this phrase'

Answer: in loco parentis


Question: 'It's the architectural band of decorations seen here'

Answer: the frieze


Question: 'In 1939 an Illinois sports official wrote "A little" of this alliterative phrase may "contribute to sanity"'

Answer: March Madness


Question: 'This composer died on June 3, 1875, exactly 3 months after his "Carmen" premiered'

Answer: Bizet


Question: 'This "Friends" star left the "Dirt" behind & moved on up to "Cougar Town"'

Answer: Courteney Cox


Question: 'Cobb, chef's, Waldorf'

Answer: salad


Question: 'Like Mexico, the Philippines uses this as its basic monetary unit'

Answer: the peso


Question: 'Twelve oaks, the Wilkes family plantation'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'Lances & pikes are types of these'

Answer: spears


Question: 'Many of Francois Couperin's works were written for this old keyboard instrument, including 27 suites'

Answer: a harpsichord


Question: '"Mad Men" enthusiasts should know that Elisabeth Moss was Zoey Bartlet for seven years on this series'

Answer: The West Wing


Question: 'Short, baby back, St. Louis style'

Answer: ribs


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew presents the clue from Sydney, Australia.)  Australia was the first country to start making bills out of this.  They improve security and last much longer than paper bills, if you don't spend them.'

Answer: plastic


Question: 'The Slopes, the estate of the Stoke-d'Urbervilles'

Answer: Tess of the d\'Urbervilles


Question: 'Retail giant founded in 1893'

Answer: Sears


Question: 'Although his "Clair De Lune" is often performed as a separate piece, it's actually the third movement in "Suite Bergamasque"'

Answer: Debussey


Question: 'After playing Marissa on "The O.C.". this waifish gal strutted her stuff as a model on "The Beautiful Life"'

Answer: Mischa Barton


Question: 'White, thin crust, deep-dish'

Answer: pizza


Question: 'It's the currency in common to India & Sri Lanka'

Answer: the rupee


Question: 'Mr. Rochester's Thornfield Hall, burned down by the insane Bertha Mason'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'Last name of Billy, mentioned in "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"'

Answer: (Billy) Shears


Question: 'Maurice Ravel's 4 of these include "Daphnis and Chloe", written for Diaghilev, & the original version of "Bolero"'

Answer: ballets


Question: 'Before she was Michael Scott's crush on "The Office", Amy Ryan was a Baltimore port police officer on this show'

Answer: The Wire


Question: 'Albondigas, Swedish, sweet & sour'

Answer: meatballs


Question: 'As you might guess, the lats is the basic monetary unit of this Baltic country'

Answer: Latvia


Question: 'Netherfield House, let by the rich, handsome & eligible Charles Bingley'

Answer: Pride & Prejudice


Question: 'To be behind in the payment of a debt is to be in this'

Answer: arrears


Question: 'This "Symphonie Fantastique" composer was given 20,000 francs by Paganini, who declared him a musical genius'

Answer: (Hector) Berlioz


Question: 'You may remember Ron Perlman's "beastly" role opposite Linda Hamilton, but now he's a biker on this FX show'

Answer: Sons of Anarchy


Question: 'Plum, butterscotch, blancmange'

Answer: puddings


Question: 'This country's Rand was named for a gold mining region'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'Manderley, which the second Mrs. de Winter dreamt she went to again'

Answer: Rebecca


Question: 'Keats wrote, "When I have" these "that I may cease to be"'

Answer: fears


Question: 'In 1905 biologist Nettie Stevens showed that these 2 chromosomes determine a person's sex'

Answer: the X and Y chromosomes


Question: 'One of these channels, built to bring goods by water to Madras, India, took 76 years to finish'

Answer: an canal


Question: 'An intuitive feeling'

Answer: a hunch


Question: 'In this film, Robert Hays: "Surely you can't be serious." Leslie: "I am serious...and don't call me Shirley"'

Answer: Airplane!


Question: 'Don't sign up for a cruise on this ship, Queequeg!  Only one guy is escaping to tell the tale, & it's not you!'

Answer: the Pequod


Question: 'The Screen Actors Guild presented this child star with a lifetime achievement award in 2006'

Answer: Shirley Temple Black


Question: 'Ada Yonath won a Nobel Prize "for studies of" this organelle, site of protein synthesis, from which RNA gets its name'

Answer: a ribosome


Question: 'The 62-mile Kings River flume in California wasn't built for a theme park but to float these'

Answer: logs


Question: 'In music it can mean "sharp"'

Answer: high


Question: 'Offered one of these in "The Naked Gun", Leslie is asked, "Cuban?" his response: "Dutch Irish. My father was from Wales.'

Answer: a cigar


Question: 'Faustus! Don't let Mephistopheles convince you to sign that deal with this "bright" chief devil! It's a trap!'

Answer: Lucifer


Question: 'Dramatist James Shirley moved to Dublin in 1636 after parliament closed Britain's theaters as a precaution against this'

Answer: the bubonic plague


Question: 'During the depression, this marine biologist & ecologist wrote radio scripts for the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries'

Answer: Rachel Carson


Question: 'Martin Luther King hoped for righteousness to roll down "like a mighty" this, not quite a river'

Answer: a mighty stream


Question: 'To secretly devise something, like a plan for a really good door on my boat'

Answer: hatch


Question: 'One of Saskatchewan-born Leslie's last starring roles was in 2002's "Men with Brooms", about this sport'

Answer: curling


Question: 'Don't kill that old guy in the chariot over a little road rage, Oedipus! He's really this relation!'

Answer: your father


Question: 'In 1969 she became the first African-American congresswoman'

Answer: (Shirley) Chisolm


Question: 'In August 1969, after 34 years, Dorothy Hodgkin identified the atomic structure of this pancreatic hormone'

Answer: insulin


Question: 'In 1590 Sir Francis Drake built the 17-mile River Leat, one of these channels, bringing water to Plymouth, England'

Answer: an aquaduct


Question: 'The first ordinal number that fits the bill'

Answer: hundredth


Question: 'Leslie was captain of the ship in this 1972 disaster movie--no wonder things turned upside down!'

Answer: The Poseidon Adventure


Question: 'Jason! Don't leave this wife to marry king Creon's daughter! Think of the children!'

Answer: Medea


Question: 'Shirley Verrett, best known as one of these, was dubbed "la nera Callas" by enamored Italians'

Answer: an opera singer


Question: 'Rosa Smith Eigenmann, discoverer of the blind goby, was the first important woman in this -ology'

Answer: ichthyology


Question: 'In the 1950s this project opened up a 2,300-mile system of waterways'

Answer: the Saint Lawrence Seaway project


Question: '"Love is not a victory march" is a line in this oft-covered Leonard Cohen tune'

Answer: "Hallaujah"


Question: 'Leslie starred opposite Anne Francis & Robby the Robot in this 1956 sci-fi classic based on "The Tempest"'

Answer: Forbidden Planet


Question: 'Don't drink that poison, Romeo! This friar is on his way to tell you Juliet isn't really dead!'

Answer: Friar Lawrence


Question: 'Her "The Haunting of Hill House" is considered a treasure of Gothic horror literature'

Answer: Shirley Jackson