Question: 'Roderigo:<br />"Tush, never tell me; I take it much unkindly that thou, Iago..."'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'In 1999 he was "Livin' The Vida Loca", which hit numero uno after he checked into "General Hospital"'

Answer: Ricky Martin


Question: 'Ethiopia's Order of this wise Biblical king is usually reserved for monarchs & heads of state'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'A dance in the 1786 opera "Una Cosa Rara" popularized this waltz style named for a city'

Answer: Viennese


Question: 'Montana's state fossil, the Maiasaura, had this type of mouth, like the platypus'

Answer: a duck bill


Question: 'An ogre'

Answer: orange


Question: '"Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this sun of York"'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'In 1997 this band hit the top spot with "MMMBop"; by 2007, all 3 band members were married & 2 were dads'

Answer: Hanson


Question: 'In 1940 this general created France's Order of Liberation to honor those who helped liberate France in WWII'

Answer: De Gaulle


Question: 'Act III of this 1893 Engelbert Humerpdinck opera features the "Gingerbread Waltz"'

Answer: Hansel and Gretel


Question: 'Haddonfield, in this Eastern state, was the site of the first "nearly complete" dinosaur find--a Hadrosaurus'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Starry brew'

Answer: strawberry


Question:
'Knock knock!
Barnardo:
"Who's there?"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'In 1983 we chowed down on a Vegemite sandwich with this "Down Under" group'

Answer: Men At Work


Question: 'In 1955 he was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal for "great achievement in field of medicine"'

Answer: Jonas Salk


Question: 'Although known as the "Waltz King", he also composed many marches & well-known polkas'

Answer: (Johann) Strauss


Question: 'The teeth from Maryland's Astrodon were cut open in 1858 & revealed this pattern, hence its name'

Answer: a star


Question: 'Plane pipe'

Answer: pineapple


Question: 'A ship-master:<br />"Boatswain!"'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: '"We had joy, we had fun, we had" this 1974 Terry Jacks hit'

Answer: "Seasons In The Sun"


Question: 'The Order of Two Niles is one of the decorations given out by this country, not Egypt'

Answer: Sudan


Question: 'Pee Wee King co-wrote this waltz & had a country hit with it in 1948; later it became a state song'

Answer: "The Tennessee Waltz"


Question: 'Saurophaganax was named this state's official fossil in 2000 & you can see one at the Sam Noble Museum in Norman'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'Ace intern'

Answer: nectarine


Question: 'The long leaves of the milfoil plant are especially suited to absorb this gas underwater'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: 'Point guard'

Answer: basketball


Question: 'In 1541 Francisco de Orellana took a trip up this river he named for the bow & arrow-wielding women seen on it'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: '(The Food Network's Bobby Flay gives his recipe for shrimp cocktail.) I give a seafood cocktail its zing with Worcestershire sauce & this sauce born on a U.S. island'

Answer: Tabasco


Question: 'The first Grand Prince of Moscow with this name was nicknamed "Moneybag", not "the Terrible"'

Answer: Ivan


Question: 'A proverb says "make yourself all" this "and the flies will devour you"; that's a sticky situation!'

Answer: honey


Question: 'Parasitic fungi cause this disease of cereal grasses that produces black powdery masses; we're not talking pornography here'

Answer: smut


Question: 'Wicket keeper'

Answer: cricket


Question: 'Frederick the Wise protected him in Wartburg so he could translate the Bible in defiance of the Edict of Worms'

Answer: Luther


Question: '(Bobby stirs up a dish of chiles.) I wouldn't add chocolate to my salsa, but I will add a purée of this chile with a smoky flavor that's often paired with chocolate'

Answer: chipotle


Question: 'Since the 19th c. the Marinsky Theatre has been home to ballet company known by this name in the U.S.'

Answer: the Kirov


Question: 'It's a family possession, like a piece of furniture or jewelry, that's handed down from generation to generation'

Answer: an heirloom


Question: 'This term, which is from the Greek for "naked seed", refers to nonflowering plants such as conifers'

Answer: gymnosperms


Question: 'Coxswain'

Answer: rowing


Question: 'This artist couldn't finish his portrait of Francesco del Giocondo's wife'

Answer: Da Vinci


Question: '(Bobby gives a recipe for Mexican.) For chiles rellenos I use a dark one of these peppers for the richest flavor; its popularity is reflected in its name from Pueblo'

Answer: a poblano


Question: 'In Russia, one of his most famous plays is known as "Dyadya Vanya"'

Answer: (Anton) Chekhov


Question: 'Glands in this mammal's skin secrete a pink fluid that once led folks to believe it sweated blood'

Answer: a hippopotamus


Question: 'This part of a plant's pistil has chemicals in it that will cause it to reject the wrong types of pollen'

Answer: the stigma


Question: 'Scrum half'

Answer: rugby


Question: 'In the 16th century a new one of these was elected by Venetians who were picked by lottery'

Answer: a doge


Question: '(Bobby talks about his chili.) Among the dying words of this frontiersman & trapper were the request for one last bowl of chili, and he never even had my red beef version with about a half a dozen types of pepper'

Answer: Kit Carson


Question: 'This Russian's 1904 novel "Hadji Murat" takes place during a Cossack uprising in the Caucasus'

Answer: Leon Tolstoy


Question: 'During the Revolutionary War these mercenaries made up about a third of England's forces'

Answer: the Hessians


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew gives the clue.) You can collect water from a plant's leaves because they lose water vapor through pores called these'

Answer: stomata


Question: 'Setter;<br />server'

Answer: volleyball


Question: 'Though he discovered & named Florida in 1513, he didn't try to colonize it until 1521'

Answer: Ponce de Leon


Question: '(Booby Flay sautés some onions.) Right now, the onions are what we call sweated. I'll keep going until they turn brown, meaning they're this'

Answer: caramelized


Question: 'A Russian play based on a folk tale inspired "The Snow Maiden", an opera by this "Scheherazade" composer'

Answer: Rimsky-Korsakov


Question: 'The first film Robert Redford both directed & starred in; it's set on a Montana ranch'

Answer: The Horse Whisperer


Question: '1 of the 2 South American countries whose mainland you'll fly over when heading due south from Miami, Fla.'

Answer: Ecuador & Peru


Question: 'A flexor is one of these that contracts to bend a part of the body'

Answer: a muscle


Question: 'Oh baby!  She had the time of her life partnering Patrick Swayze in the big finale of the original "Dirty Dancing"'

Answer: Jennifer Grey


Question: '"Nothin' says lovin' like something from the oven"'

Answer: Pillsbury


Question: 'In a Norton Juster novel, bored Milo perks up when he receives a "phantom" one of these'

Answer: toll booth


Question: 'Only 3 men received this military decoration during the Revolutionary War; 2 of the badges still exist'

Answer: the Purple Heart


Question: 'You can thank John Harvey Kellogg for this breakfast blend of rolled oats, honey, dried fruit & nuts'

Answer: granola


Question: 'Largely responsible for detoxification, it's the largest internal organ'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'Catherine Zeta-Jones & friends tango right out of their cells in this musical'

Answer: Chicago


Question: '"We make money the old-fashioned way.  We earn it"'

Answer: Smith-Barney


Question: '1908 novel in which you'd find Mole visiting Water Rat'

Answer: The Wind in the Willows


Question: 'This guy "is a dinosaur from our imagination, & when he's tall, he's what we call a dinosaur sensation"'

Answer: Barney


Question: 'Italy's Isle of Capri is famous for its "blue" one of these caves'

Answer: grotto


Question: 'The scapula was once called the blade-bone as well as this blade'

Answer: shoulder blade


Question: 'His character didn't need vision to do a sexy tango with Gabrielle Anwar in "Scent of a Woman"'

Answer: Al Pacino


Question: '"Because you're worth it"'

Answer: L\'Oreal


Question: 'In this Madeleine L'Engle story, Mrs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who & Mrs. Which help Meg travel through space & save her father'

Answer: A Wrinkle in Time


Question: 'In song, "it was a one-eyed, one-horned, flyin'" this; sure looks strange to me'

Answer: a purple people eater


Question: 'It's another word for the tip you give to a waiter or bellhop'

Answer: a gratuity


Question: 'The thyroid gland straddles the trachea, also called this'

Answer: windpipe


Question: 'Elizabeth Berkley does some dirty dancing in clubs & thrashes about in a pool with Kyle MacLachlan in this film'

Answer: Showgirls


Question: '"Love--it's what makes" a this, a this'

Answer: Subaru


Question: 'In "The Jungle Book", this character is referred to as "the frog" due to his hairlessness'

Answer: Mowgli


Question: 'This purple plant's name doesn't come from the Italian for "washing"; it's probably from a word meaning "livid"'

Answer: lavender


Question: 'From the World Chess Federation, players of the highest rank get this title'

Answer: Grandmaster


Question: 'Cumin is a spice; this blood plasma protein that rhymes with it carries nutrients to body tissues'

Answer: albumen


Question: 'Twirling a lasso (among other things) in "Sin City", this invisible girl was, well, extremely visible'

Answer: Jessica Alba


Question: '"It only does everything"'

Answer: Sony Playstation


Question: 'Novels in a series from this British author include "The Last Battle" & "The Magician's Nephew"'

Answer: C. S. Lewis


Question: 'When these flowers "last in the dooryard bloom'd", it was May, & they grew to a height of 20 feet'

Answer: lilacs


Question: 'The name of this Italian treat seen here refers to its grainy texture'

Answer: granita


Question: 'The Isle of Man'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: '"I think I'm in love with my radio", she sings on her "I Am... Sasha Fierce" album'

Answer: Beyonce


Question: 'In the New Testament, it separates the book of Luke from the book of Acts'

Answer: John


Question: 'This gem for June is the only birthstone that comes from an animal'

Answer: a pearl


Question: 'On Dec. 14, 1911 a group of explorers planted the flag of Norway at this location for the first time'

Answer: the South Pole


Question: 'When you defame someone in print, it's libel; do the same verbally & it's this'

Answer: slander


Question: 'Greenland'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'The song "Radio Head", written by this Talking Heads singer, gave a later band its name'

Answer: David Byrne


Question: 'Goat Island separates this scenic wonder into 2 separate cataracts'

Answer: Niagara Falls


Question: 'One of the gems for December, it's been mined a Cerillos, New Mexico for over 1,000 years'

Answer: Turquoise


Question: 'In July 1549 Jesuit priest & explorer Francis Xavier's ship reached this Asian country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Sauce for eggs Benedict'

Answer: hollandaise


Question: 'Sint-Eustatius, formerly Nieuw Zeeland'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: '"Do you remember rock & roll radio?" asked this NYC punk quartet'

Answer: the Ramones


Question: 'In the Greek alphabet, it separates beta from delta'

Answer: gamma


Question: 'This November birthstone shares its name with a Leon Uris novel'

Answer: Topaz


Question: 'In 1955 this explorer published the aptly titled "High Adventure"'

Answer: Edmund Hillary


Question: 'A man who spends time with many different women without becoming attached to any of them'

Answer: a philanderer


Question: 'The North African enclaves of Ceuta & Melilla'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'The foe of CONTROL on "Get Smart", it also follows "Radio" in the title of a Roger Waters album'

Answer: K.A.O.S.


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a map on a monitor.) Forming a spine that runs through Russia from Kazakstan to the Kara Sea, this mountain range is traditionally considered the border that separates Europe from Asia'

Answer: the Urals


Question: 'Fashioned in 1593, the crown of the Andes is set with 453 of these May birthstones, including the 45-carat Atahualpa'

Answer: emeralds


Question: 'Strait up, this Danish explorer is credited with discovering Alaska in 1741'

Answer: Bering


Question: 'In a 1961 speech FCC chairman Newton Minow called TV "a vast" this'

Answer: wasteland


Question: 'New Caledonia'

Answer: France


Question: '"I'm in love with the radio on", sings Jonathan Richman in this song with a cartoonish title'

Answer: Road Runner


Question: 'In the Preamble to the Constitution, these 4 words separate "We the people" and "in order to form"'

Answer: "of the United States"


Question: '1 of only 2 birthstones whose names begin with the same letter as their month'

Answer: sapphire (or opal)


Question: 'After studying medicine in the 1830s, this explorer & missionary hoped to be sent to China but ended up in Africa instead'

Answer: Dr. (David) Livingstone


Question: 'This American composer's works include "Prairie Journal" & "A Lincoln Portrait"'

Answer: Aaron Copland


Question: 'She described her work as "Human nature in the Midland Countries" & involving "three or four families in a country village"'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'The well-meant Dawes Act of 1887 divided these Indian areas into individual parcels of land'

Answer: Reservations


Question: 'The pattern on this Christmas favorite may have come from the barber pole'

Answer: Candy cane


Question: 'On June 1, 1925, pinch hitting for Pee Wee Wanninger, he played his first of 2,130 games in a row'

Answer: Lou Gehrig


Question: 'This insulin disorder, the seventh leading cause of death in the U.S., can lead to kidney failure & amputations'

Answer: Diabetes


Question: 'To expel an attorney from the legal profession'

Answer: Disbar


Question: 'This distinctive aroma of a wine can also mean a group of cut flowers'

Answer: Bouquet


Question: 'Mahicans lived along the Hudson; Mohegans lived in Connecticut; Mohicans were created by this author'

Answer: James Fenimore Cooper


Question: 'It's a good ship for Shirley Temple, & a bad woods to get lost in while playing Candy Land'

Answer: Lollipop


Question: 'On February 1, 1970 Dave Balon pulled off his first one of these in his pro hockey career'

Answer: Hat trick


Question: '[Here comes Bill Nye, The Science Guy]  The north pole on a bar magnet will attract this pole on another bar magnet'

Answer: South pole


Question: 'To hop down from your camel or horse'

Answer: Dismount


Question: 'Often a "Jeopardy!" category, it's a fragrant mixture of dried flower petals & spices'

Answer: Potpourri


Question: 'The Plains Indians' parfleche was a bag made of this, also a Clint Eastwood TV show'

Answer: Rawhide


Question: 'The "Candy Man" Sammy sang about was this one played by Gene Wilder'

Answer: Willy Wonka


Question: 'On January 1, 1935 Bucknell beat Miami 26-zip in the first playing of this bowl game'

Answer: Orange Bowl


Question: 'A "Mission to" this planet would be about 34.6 million miles, or its closest approach to Earth'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'The controller of a fleet of taxis'

Answer: Dispatcher


Question: 'A strong, earthy smell, or the type of music George Clinton plays'

Answer: Funk


Question: 'To white settlers, the beads with this Indian name were currency; the Indians turned them into belts, as seen here'

Answer: Wampum


Question: 'This late actor was a part owner of the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts'

Answer: John Candy


Question: 'On April 1, 1990 he won the first tournament he played on the Senior PGA Tour by 4 strokes'

Answer: Jack Nicklaus


Question: 'Friction, as when a brake pad slows a wheel, converts kinetic energy into this'

Answer: Heat


Question: 'To be formally released from military service, we hope honorably'

Answer: Discharged


Question: '3-word French term for perfumed bath water'

Answer: Eau de toilette


Question: 'This English word comes from a Delaware name for a turtle'

Answer: Terrapin


Question: '"Hard Candy" was a 1954 collection of short stories by this "Rose Tattoo" playwright'

Answer: Tennessee Williams


Question: 'On March 1, 1941 Elmer Layden, once part of this legendary quartet, was named the first NFL commissioner'

Answer: Four Horsemen of Notre Dame


Question: 'Adjective for the simplest type of vibratory motion; it's seen (& heard) in violin strings'

Answer: Harmonic vibration


Question: 'A strict rule enforcer'

Answer: Disciplinarian


Question: 'From the old French for "small bag", it's a small bag of powder used for scenting clothes or linens'

Answer: Sachet


Question: 'January 30, 1882 in Hyde Park, New York'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'This Mike Connors P.I. was parodied by Bob & Ray's "Blimmix", who got beaten up in every episode'

Answer: Mannix


Question: 'In "Dream Catcher" Margaret A. Salinger writes about life with Dad, this reclusive author'

Answer: J.D. Salinger


Question: 'In 1978 Nona Gaprindashvili became the first woman to achieve the men's int'l grandmaster title in this'

Answer: Chess


Question: 'Type of view seen here'

Answer: Profile


Question: 'Also known as the Cote D'Azur, it's the coastal strip where you'll find Cannes'

Answer: French Riviera


Question: 'May 29, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Tony, the main character in this HBO series, is in the waste management business -- & others'

Answer: The Sopranos


Question: 'This cancer survivor tells of his "Journey Back to Life" in "It's Not About the Bike"'

Answer: Lance Armstrong


Question: 'In 1997 this actress turned politician was appointed a minister in the U.K. Transport Department'

Answer: Glenda Jackson


Question: 'According to Mary Shelley, Frankenstein was "The Modern" version of this fire-stealer'

Answer: Prometheus


Question: 'The Clampetts could tell you this southern California city is a sister city of Cannes'

Answer: Beverly Hills


Question: 'June 12, 1924 in Milton, Massachusetts'

Answer: George (H.W.) Bush


Question: 'Stavros & Crocker were 2 put-upon minions of this Manhattan South police detective'

Answer: Theo Kojak


Question: 'Susanna Kaysen's 2-year stay at a psychiatric institute is recounted in this memoir'

Answer: Girl, Interrupted


Question: 'Astronomer Margaret Burbidge was appointed the first woman director of this institution in England in 1972'

Answer: Royal Observatory at Greenwich


Question: 'A scriber of software'

Answer: Programmer


Question: 'In an effort to regain power, this leader returned to France near Cannes in 1815'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'July 4, 1872 in Plymouth, Vermont'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'In series titles, this word preceded "Eye" in the '60s & "Heat" in the '80s'

Answer: Hawaiian


Question: 'This girl group singer penned the memoir "Be My Baby"'

Answer: Ronnie Spector


Question: 'In 1999 a high court in Lahore found her guilty of accepting bribes in exchange for a contract'

Answer: Benazir Bhutto


Question: 'Any object that can be fired or launched'

Answer: Projectile


Question: 'Cannes is a busy trade center for flowers & fruit, but this is its chief industry'

Answer: Tourism


Question: 'January 29, 1843 in Niles, Ohio'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: '"NYPD Blue" premiered in 1993; 2 years later the other coast got this: "Life on the Beat"'

Answer: LAPD


Question: 'In "Command Performance", this actress discusses "The Theater of Politics" -- namely, her 4-year term as head of the NEA'

Answer: Jane Alexander


Question: 'Nobel Prize-winning poet Gabriela Mistral represented this country as a "Life Consul"'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'From the Latin for "tomorrow", it means to habitually postpone doing something'

Answer: Procrastinate


Question: 'In 1993 this female director from New Zealand won the Cannes Film Festival's Palm D'Or'

Answer: Jane Campion (for "The Piano")


Question: 'Nicole Kidman, Helena Bonham Carter & Cybill Shepherd have all starred in films based on this man's works'

Answer: Henry James


Question: 'Seen here in 1921, 16-year-old Margaret Gorman became the first woman to win this title'

Answer: Miss America


Question: '1979:<br />"I love the smell of napalm in the morning...smells like...victory"'

Answer: Apocalypse Now


Question: 'Until 1900 this college's sports teams were known as the Bug Eaters, Old Gold Knights & Antelopes'

Answer: University of Nebraska


Question: 'Sources say this knife wasn't invented by Alamo hero Jim, but by his brother, Rezin'

Answer: Bowie knife


Question: 'Bovines'

Answer: Cattle


Question: 'Number of letters on your standard 8-sided stop sign'

Answer: 4


Question: 'A popular tune of the '20s was this song heard here'

Answer: "California, Here I Come"


Question: '1992:<br />"There's no crying in baseball!"'

Answer: A League of Their Own


Question: 'In 1992 this senator became the 1st Nebraskan to make a serious run for president since George Norris'

Answer: Bob Kerry


Question: 'Henry, not Yancy, invented this pistol & it was imitators who added an extra "R" to the name'

Answer: Derringer


Question: 'Snake tail tip'

Answer: Rattle


Question: 'In May 2000 Time Inc. ended this magazine's life as a monthly'

Answer: Life


Question: 'During the 1927 baseball season, Babe Ruth hit this many home runs, a record that lasted until 1961'

Answer: 60


Question: '1972:<br />"Someday, and that day may never come, I'll call upon you to do a service..."'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'This 1913 Willa Cather novel tells the story of Alexandra Bergson, a Swedish immigrant to Nebraska'

Answer: "O Pioneers!"


Question: 'In 1855 he began mass production of the revolver he first designed out of wood while at sea in the 1830s'

Answer: Samuel Colt


Question: 'Disclose a secret'

Answer: Tattle


Question: 'Meaning "The last but two", it's the antepenultimate word here'

Answer: Antepenultimate


Question: 'On August 3, 1923 at 2:47 A.M. he was sworn in as President of the United States by his father'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'A 1992 western:<br />"Hell, I even thought I was dead, 'til I found out it was just that I was in Nebraska"'

Answer: Unforgiven


Question: 'In 1898 he came to Omaha to supervise the lighting of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'Gangsters loved to get their hands on this invention of Gen. John Thompson'

Answer: Thompson submachine gun ("Tommy Gun")


Question: 'City between Puget Sound & Lake Washington'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'A judge at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival, this actor thanked the organization for naming the festival after him'

Answer: James Caan


Question: 'In 1925 this former president of Buick & vice president of GM founded his own auto company'

Answer: Walter Chrysler


Question: '1981:<br />"Come here, Norman.  Hurry up.  The loons!  The loons!  They're welcoming us back"'

Answer: On Golden Pond


Question: 'Nebraskan Cliff Hillegass began this popular series of educational aids'

Answer: CliffsNotes


Question: 'This shirt maker bought the Volcanic Repeating Arms Co. in 1857 & soon controlled the repeating rifle industry'

Answer: Winchester


Question: 'Childish talk'

Answer: Prattle


Question: 'Pert, famous for its 2-in-1 shampoo & conditioner, introduced these 2 new products in early 2000'

Answer: Shampoo & conditioner


Question: '1996:<br />Reform Party'

Answer: H. Ross Perot


Question: 'For World Cup 1999, the largest crowd ever at a women's sporting event filled this southern California venue'

Answer: Rose Bowl


Question: '"The Art of the Impossible" is a collection of writings by this Czech playwright & president'

Answer: Vaclav Havel


Question: 'Receive a "M*A*S*H" note from him & it may be a"dressed" from his Toledo birthplace'

Answer: Jamie Farr


Question: 'All of the hundreds of species of this tree bear acorns'

Answer: Oak


Question: 'The sixth Pacific storm system of the year 2000 shared its name with this long-maned Italian male model'

Answer: Fabio


Question: '1968:<br />American Independent Party'

Answer: George Wallace


Question: 'Catharine Beecher, Harriet's sister, pioneered this Olympic sport, calling it "grace without dancing"'

Answer: Gymnastics


Question: 'Standish O'Grady was known for writing histories of this country, his birthplace'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Toledo-born Olympic gold medal-winning skater seen here'

Answer: Scott Hamilton


Question: 'The Arizona cypress is a favorite as this holiday decoration'

Answer: Christmas tree


Question: 'This Russian goldsmith created famous jeweled Easter eggs for European royalty'

Answer: Peter Carl Faberge


Question: '1948:<br />States' Rights Party'

Answer: Strom Thurmond


Question: '(Hi, I'm WNBA star Jennifer Azzi) In the first women's intercollegiate basketball game, Berkeley met this other N. Calif. school, my alma mater'

Answer: Stanford


Question: 'British author Lawrence Durrell is most famous for his "quartet" of novels set in this Egyptian city'

Answer: Alexandria


Question: 'This Toledo-born feminist & former Bunny published the book of essays "Moving Beyond Words" in 1994'

Answer: Gloria Steinem


Question: 'In America you'll see the sugar & pitch varieties of these coniferous trees'

Answer: Pines


Question: 'Patsy & Edina are the well-lubricated but aging pair of sitcom characters on this popular British import'

Answer: Absolutely Fabulous


Question: '1904, 1908, 1912, 1920:<br />Socialist Party'

Answer: Eugene V. Debs


Question: 'Lisa Fernandez led her teammates to the gold medal in this sport in the 2000 Olympics'

Answer: Softball


Question: 'An actress before she turned to mystery novels, Dame Ngaio Marsh was born in Christchurch in this country'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'He's known for his "Holidays in Hell" stories in Rolling Stone'

Answer: P.J. O\'Rourke


Question: 'Its name is in part from the Greek syko, "fig"; the Near East tree, not the American one, is related to the fig'

Answer: Sycamore


Question: 'Something constructed, perhaps an untruth'

Answer: Fabrication


Question: '1912:<br />Progressive Party'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'The weekend Tiger won the British Open, this Australian swept to victory in the U.S. Women's Open'

Answer: Karrie Webb


Question: '"Heartbreak Tango" was the second novel by Manuel Puig, one of this country's most famous authors'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'Teresas from Toledo include actress Teresa Ganzel & this "Music! Music! Music!" singer'

Answer: Teresa Brewer


Question: 'If you don't want to say California laurel, you can use this 3-letter name instead'

Answer: Bay


Question: 'The non-revolutionary British Socialist society of the 1880s'

Answer: The Fabian Society


Question: '2 of the people who witnessed his execution were John Wilkes Booth & Stonewall Jackson'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'The 4 in the brain are the frontal, temporal, occipital, & parietal, none pierced as ears can be'

Answer: lobes


Question: 'It's said the reason the weren't more WWII kamikazes was the shortage of these'

Answer: planes


Question: 'For the 30th anniversary of this Mike Todd film, "Lifestyles"' Robin Leach circled the globe in 80 hours'

Answer: Around the World in 80 Days


Question: 'On July 10, 1973, Prince Charles represented Queen Elizabeth at ceremonies celebrating this'

Answer: the independence of the Bahamas


Question: 'This competition is divided into springboard & platform events'

Answer: diving


Question: 'National League ballpark that commonly uses the word "the" in its title'

Answer: the Astrodome


Question: 'Intensive indoctrination aimed at replacing your basic convictions with the party line'

Answer: brainwashing


Question: '973 dress white garrison caps were tossed in the air at this Hudson River site May 28, 1986'

Answer: West Point


Question: 'In "Crimes of the Heart" she shot her husband; in "'Night Mother," she shot herself'

Answer: Sissy Spacek


Question: 'With international banking #2, this is the leading industry of the Bahamas'

Answer: tourism


Question: 'Ecaterina Szabo led this country's women's gymnastics team to the gold in the 1984 games'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Words which should precede name on the envelope when writing to a U.S. ambassador'

Answer: "The Honorable"


Question: 'Slow brain waves on the EEG record show you're in Stage I of this'

Answer: sleep


Question: 'British soldiers do this with their palms out, rather than down'

Answer: salute


Question: 'Of Beau Brummel, Beau Geste, or Beau James, the one played in film by Bob Hope'

Answer: Beau James


Question: 'Although considered part of the region, the Bahamas are not located in this sea'

Answer: the Caribbean


Question: 'Competition whose events include team 3-day event & individual jumping'

Answer: horseback riding (equestrian)


Question: 'They dropped "The" in the '60s, but recently put it back to avoid confusion with the talk show host:'

Answer: The Lettermen


Question: 'To keep the correct water level in your tissues, osmoceptors monitor this as it travels thru the brain'

Answer: the blood


Question: 'It's reported that a U.S. military officer carrying "The football" is always with this man'

Answer: the president


Question: '1st paired in 1947's "I Walk Alone", their latest film together was 1986's "Tough Guys"'

Answer: Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster


Question: 'Of Bimini, New Providence, or Grand Bahama, the island on which you would visit the capital, Nassau'

Answer: New Providence


Question: 'Number of the Olympiad whose games will be held in the summer of 1988'

Answer: the XXIV


Question: 'In David Frost's "TW3", it was the 2nd "TW" phrase'

Answer: "The Week"


Question: 'Sensations from the top rear two-thirds of it are carried to the brain by the lingual nerve'

Answer: the tongue


Question: 'Country which, by far, suffered the most casualties in WWII'

Answer: the Soviet Union


Question: 'David O. Selznick was fined $5000 in 1939 for using this 4-letter word in a film'

Answer: "damn"


Question: 'To prevent the Germans from kidnapping this ex-king, Churchill sent him to govern the Bahamas'

Answer: the Duke of Windsor (Edward VIII)


Question: 'Number of oars used by one crew in the rowing event which uses the most oars'

Answer: 8


Question: 'It's 2nd verse begins, "On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep"'

Answer: "The Star-Spangled Banner"


Question: 'If you're thinking of the 2nd largest city in Colorado, this one should spring to mind'

Answer: Colorado Springs


Question: '"The barge she sat in, like a burnisht throne burned on the water..."'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'She's the only woman from any branch of the news media ever to make Gallup's list of "Most Admired Women"'

Answer: Barbara Walters


Question: 'It usually takes over 4 lbs. of feed for a hen to produce a dozen of these'

Answer: eggs


Question: 'Nixon's Att'y-Gen. E. Richardson resigned & Watergate prosecutor A. Cox was fired on this night of the week'

Answer: Saturday


Question: 'Spiritually speaking, this "sweet" vehicle is "coming for to carry me home"'

Answer: Sweet Chariot


Question: 'A province of Indonesia & a former territory of Australia share this, the world's 2nd largest island'

Answer: New Guinea


Question: 'Bassanio found this lady lawyer's picture inside a leaden casket'

Answer: Portia


Question: 'He described his possum hero as a "reasonable, patient, softhearted, naive, friendly little person"'

Answer: Walt Kelly


Question: 'The larvae of this "cotton bug" are more destructive than the adults'

Answer: weevils


Question: 'John Jay, not John Marshall, was the first one'

Answer: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court


Question: 'The last 3 words in "God Bless America", they'd be appropriate on a sampler'

Answer: "Home sweet home"


Question: 'The Khyber Pass connects these 2 countries'

Answer: Pakistan and Afghanistan


Question: 'In 3rd play in which he appears, he becomes  king & gets a girl, but she can't speak English'

Answer: Henry V


Question: '"Good morning Mr. & Mrs. South America & all the ships at sea! Let's go to press!"'

Answer: Walter Winchell


Question: 'The average farm in this Southwestern state is larger than the average farm in any other state'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'After the original 13, this was the 1st state admitted to the union'

Answer: Vermont


Question: 'Scottish poet who admitted "The sweetest hours that e'er I spend are spent among the lasses, O"'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'Seeing residents huddled around campfires on the shore, Magellan named the region this, meaning "Land of fire"'

Answer: Tierra del Fuego


Question: 'After he murdered her husband, Lady Anne spit in his face & then agreed to wear his ring'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'In 1900, this U.S. Army medical officer proved yellow fever is spread by mosquito bites'

Answer: Walter Reed


Question: 'After this takes place, a corn cob turns into an ear of corn'

Answer: pollenation (or fertilization)


Question: 'These 2 self-governing outlying areas of the U.S. were acquired from Spain in 1898'

Answer: Puerto Rico and Guam


Question: 'In this 1969 Neil Diamond hit, "Good times never seemed so good"'

Answer: "Sweet Caroline"


Question: '1 of the 2 gulfs which border the Sinai Peninsula'

Answer: the Gulf of Suez and the Gulf of Aqaba


Question: 'In "12th Night" it's Maria, not Olivia, who writes him the love not about his yellow stockings'

Answer: Malvolio


Question: 'World Book calls him "The 1st novelist to portray peasant characters sympathetically"'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'In his 1835 book "Democracy in America", this Frenchman predicted the present age's 2 superpowers'

Answer: Alexis de Tocqueville


Question: 'Elvis Presley record which held Billboard #1 singles position for 11 weeks, longest in rock era'

Answer: \"Hound Dog\"/\"Don\'t Be Cruel\"


Question: 'Escaped slaves in the 1850s & draft dodgers in the 1960s mainly headed to this country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This dance is a form of the mambo; the last 3 steps correspond to a certain nonsense syllable'

Answer: the cha-cha


Question: 'Reportedly, the Romans were the first to use this device as a rain protector; it was originally used as a sunshade'

Answer: an umbrella


Question: 'According to Genesis 6:4, "There were" these "in the earth in those days"; so they had some basketball team'

Answer: giants


Question: 'Sugars from this "brittle" & "butter" legume provide steady energy to the brain'

Answer: a peanut


Question: '"Low" is another term for this Holstein holler'

Answer: moo


Question: 'On Feb. 15, 1901 Carry Nation wrecked one of these establishments with a hatchet'

Answer: a bar (or a saloon)


Question: 'In 1996 this company introduced handheld devices called the Pilot 1000 & the Pilot 5000'

Answer: Palm


Question: 'A raindrop's shape depends on its size; one with a diameter of less than .04 inch is basically this shape'

Answer: a sphere (or round)


Question: 'The rods of both these brothers were turned into snakes by God'

Answer: Moses & Aaron


Question: 'To give the brain a quick antioxidant fix, sip the green variety of this drink; herbals aren't as potent'

Answer: tea


Question: 'The projecting rim of a cup or pitcher'

Answer: the "lip"


Question: 'A fire in 1851 destroyed some 35,000 volumes in its collection'

Answer: the Library of Congress


Question: 'On film, he's played George of the Jungle & Dudley Do-Right'

Answer: Brendan Fraser


Question: 'The rain in Gene Kelly's title number from this film was made of water & milk so that it'd show better on film'

Answer: Singin\' in the Rain


Question: 'Both Leviticus & Matthew say you should love this person as yourself'

Answer: your neighbor


Question: 'Too much of this, whether saturated or polyunsaturated, can permanently damage brain tissue'

Answer: fat


Question: 'It's the term for an old, worn-out horse; now quit bugging me!'

Answer: a "nag"


Question: 'In the first census conducted in 1790, this state, with nearly 692,000 people, was the most populous'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'In the song "Don’t Stand So Close To Me", The Police mention this "Lolita" author'

Answer: Nabokov


Question: 'Mount Waialeale on this "Garden Island" of Hawaii is the wettest spot on Earth with about 460" of rain each year'

Answer: Kauai


Question: 'A psalm says "happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them"; Bach must have been ecstatic, as he had 20'

Answer: children


Question: 'Kids who take a daily does of this, named for its containing A, D, etc., reportedly raise nonverbal IQ up to 25 points'

Answer: a multivitamin


Question: '3-letter word for a short trip in a small aircraft'

Answer: a "hop"


Question: 'Seen here at a Senate hearing, he was the first U.S. Attorney General to be convicted of a felony'

Answer: John Mitchell


Question: 'One of the "milestones" of this trumpeter's career was recording "Birth Of The Cool"'

Answer: Miles Davis


Question: 'The name of this seasonal wind that brings heavy rain to Southeast Asia is from the Arabic for "season"'

Answer: a monsoon


Question: 'Job says the price of this quality "is above rubies", & our winning contestants have their share of it'

Answer: wisdom (knowledge accepted)


Question: 'Selenium from this bulb, Allium sativum, can make you more clearheaded'

Answer: garlic


Question: 'This phrase meaning “a witty remark” is made up of 2 3-letter French words'

Answer: bon mot


Question: 'Due to the color of his hair, this "Four Seasons" composer was known as "Il Prete Rosso", or "The Red Priest"'

Answer: Vivaldi


Question:
'Tommy Como,
Sugar Ray Robinson,
Vickie La Motta'

Answer: Raging Bull


Question: '(Hi, I'm Maria Bartiromo.)  Heard every day to end trading, it's also the title of an afternoon show I host on CNBC'

Answer: closing bell


Question: 'The title of this Shaw play refers to the Salvation Army's Barbara Undershaft'

Answer: Major Barbara


Question: 'Named for a slain political figure, Harvey Milk Plaza is in this city's Castro district'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'You'd have to have your eyes wide shut not to know he directed "Spartacus"'

Answer: Stanley Kubrick


Question: 'Robert Schumann's 1841 "Spring" symphony dealt with this important event in his life'

Answer: his wedding


Question:
'Max Mercy,
Harriet Bird,
Roy Hobbs'

Answer: The Natural


Question: 'This piece of trading floor technology arrived in 1867 but is now a bit out of date'

Answer: the ticker


Question: 'Animal featured in the titles of Lillian Jackson Braun's mysteries'

Answer: a (Siamese) cat


Question: 'An 1861 song urged Maryland to "avenge the patriotic gore that flecked the streets of" this city'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'Meaning "tidy", this word often preceded by "un" is from Old English for combed'

Answer: kempt


Question: 'From 1937 to 1954 he directed NBC's Radio Symphony Orchestra'

Answer: Toscanini


Question:
'Reggie Dunlop,
Ned Braden,
Jeff, Steve & Jack Hanson'

Answer: Slap Shot


Question: '(Maria Bartiromo reads the clue.)  The first specific security the NYSE recommended buying was these, a symbol of "freedom", during World War I'

Answer: (Liberty) war bonds


Question: 'This Milan Kundera novel wonders "but is heaviness truly deplorable and lightness splendid?" (the title implies no)'

Answer: The Unbearable Lightness of Being


Question: 'Springtime is a nice time to visit this Texas city that boasts a 65-foot replica of the Eiffel Tower'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'Rosie O'Donnell popularized this ball named for the sound it makes when you throw it'

Answer: a Koosh ball


Question: 'High school & college graduates should know that this march by Elgar is also known as "Land Of Hope And Glory"'

Answer: "Pomp And Circumstance"


Question:
'Ebby Calvin "Nuke" LaLoosh,
Annie Savoy,
Crash Davis'

Answer: Bull Durham


Question: 'This company, symbol XOM, makes up about 20% of the weight of the NYSE energy stock index'

Answer: ExxonMobil


Question: 'Fifth graders Jess & Leslie create a secret kingdom in the woods in the kids' classic "Bridge to" this place'

Answer: Terabithia


Question: 'This "port" city is the seat of Caddo Parish'

Answer: Shreveport


Question: 'In 1909 the first of these cooperative farms was founded along the Jordan river'

Answer: a kibbutz


Question: 'In 1969 this French composer was selected to replace Leonard Bernstein as director of the N.Y. Philharmonic'

Answer: Pierre Boulez


Question:
'Carl Spackler,
Ty Webb,
Lacey Underall'

Answer: Caddyshack


Question: '(Maria Bartiromo reads the clue.)  One standard for NYSE listing includes this, market cap to us pros, of a least half a billion dollars'

Answer: market capitalization


Question: 'The title of this novel by Edith Wharton doesn't refer to an actual home; it's from Ecclesiastes 7:4'

Answer: The House of Mirth


Question: 'The structure seen here is in this city, on the bluffs of the Mississippi'

Answer: Memphis


Question: 'A plus for Minos was his being King of this on Crete'

Answer: Knossos


Question: 'It began in 1886 as an extension of an upper crust family's list of whose house they'd visit & who they'd receive'

Answer: The Social Register


Question: 'His notion that the Sun was the center of the solar system was published in 1543'

Answer: Copernicus


Question: 'That's a Cuban soldier standing on a U.S. B-26 in the aftermath of this failed April 1961 operation'

Answer: the Bay of Pigs


Question: 'This symbol of the United States is derived from 2 earlier symbolic folklore figures--Brother Jonathan & Yankee Doodle'

Answer: Uncle Sam


Question: 'In a beloved children's tale, Ferdinand is one of these'

Answer: a bull


Question: 'In 2011 he was no longer the world's richest person--only because he gave $28 billion to his foundation'

Answer: (Bill) Gates


Question: '"Will you accept this rose?"'

Answer: The Bachelor


Question: 'In the shade of apple trees with William Stukeley, he said it was just like when the notion of gravity came to him'

Answer: Newton


Question: 'Peter Benenson's 1961 news article "The Forgotten Prisoners" is considered the birth of this organization'

Answer: Amnesty International


Question: 'In 1970 Quaker introduced this woman's Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix'

Answer: Aunt Jemima


Question: 'Mary-Kate & Ashley Olsen, Robin & Maurice Gibb'

Answer: twins


Question: 'The bulk of the holdings of No. 10, Christy Walton, the world's richest woman, are in this company'

Answer: Walmart


Question: '"Sit on it"'

Answer: Happy Days


Question: 'In this theory Truman thought a nation's fall to communism would cause neighboring nations to follow suit'

Answer: the domino theory


Question: 'The 23rd Amendment, giving these people the right to vote, was ratified March 29, 1961'

Answer: citizens of Washington, D.C.


Question: 'Hey Michael, this Mario Puzo novel was published in 1969'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'Microsoft recommends that your computer have at least 1 gigabyte of this to run Windows 7'

Answer: RAM


Question: 'This Omahan, third on the list, said, "The asset I most value, aside from health, is... friends"'

Answer: Warren Buffett


Question: '"Here it is, your moment of zen"'

Answer: The Daily Show


Question: 'This Nazi captured in Argentina was sentenced to death in Jerusalem on December 15'

Answer: Eichmann


Question: 'After a starving dog faked his own death, this nursery rhyme woman "went to the alehouse to get him some beer"'

Answer: Old Mother Hubbard


Question: 'William Tell proved himself an able one of these'

Answer: an archer


Question: 'Big in conservative politics, Charles & David are brothers with this last name & are ranked 18 & 19'

Answer: Koch


Question: '"Suit up!"'

Answer: How I Met Your Mother


Question: 'In April he orbited the Earth once'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin


Question: 'He did his great missionary work after going to Hawaii in 1863 as a substitute for the ailing Father Pamphile'

Answer: Father Damien


Question: 'Chevre is cheese made from its milk'

Answer: a goat


Question: '$23.3 billion gets Sheldon Adelson to No. 16; his $1.9 billion Palazzo resort opened in this city in 2007'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: '"God'll get you for that, Walter"'

Answer: Maude


Question: 'Collectors of these proverbially "cute" items from the notions counter should get a copy of "The Big Book of" them'

Answer: buttons


Question: '1980:<br />Dolly Parton'

Answer: "9 To 5"


Question: 'CAT scans use this type of electromagnetic radiation, albeit at low doses'

Answer: X-rays


Question: 'Motivational directional term meaning to prepare for an activity by getting excited'

Answer: psych up


Question: 'Noted for its zoo, this city 15 miles north of Tijuana is often called the "Birthplace of California"'

Answer: San Diego


Question: '(Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.)  The 2011-2012 Metropolitan Opera season opens with world-famous soprano Anna Netrebko as this ill-fated wife of Henry VIII'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'Until about the 15th century, these had no eyes'

Answer: needles


Question: '1973:<br />Paul McCartney and Wings'

Answer: "Live And Let Die"


Question: 'OK, Mom, you can stay while we give Timmy his CAT scan, but for safety wear an apron usually made from this metal'

Answer: lead


Question: 'A type of far out 1960s music, or the class of drugs that inspired it'

Answer: psychedelic


Question: 'This fort is the "Birthplace of the Star-Spangled Banner"'

Answer: (Fort) McHenry


Question: '(Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.)  Since 1971 James Levine has conducted at the Met for nearly 2500 operatic performances, earning him this Italian title bestowed on conductors'

Answer: maestro


Question: 'The curling type of this is sold on spools & adds flair to gift wrapping'

Answer: ribbon


Question: '1992:<br />Boy George'

Answer: "The Crying Game"


Question: 'The scan process may include injecting you with contrast, a type of this 3-letter liquid similar to ink'

Answer: dye


Question: 'In 1896 Sigmund Freud coined this term for how he treated patients for mental illness'

Answer: psychoanalysis


Question: 'This Ohio city that was home to the Wright Brothers is considered the "Birthplace of Aviation"'

Answer: Dayton


Question: '(Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.)  In the 2011-2012 season, the Met is using new modernized staging to present all four operas in this composer's "Ring" cycle'

Answer: Wagner


Question: 'This sewing item has a capacity of about 1 cubic centimeter'

Answer: a thimble


Question: '1985:<br />Oingo Boingo'

Answer: "Weird Science"


Question: 'Excuse me, madame, it's time to use the CAT scan to measure your bone mineral density to see if you have this 12-letter condition'

Answer: osteoporosis


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew moves a tin can across the table with his mind.)  It's the rare ability that special effects will help me exhibit here'

Answer: psychokinesis


Question: 'For its early cotton mill, Pawtucket in this state is the birthplace of "the Amer. Industrial Revolution"'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: '(Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.)  Renee Fleming is rehearsing "Armida", a lesser-known Rossini work, which for a great soprano can be considered this, a French expression meaning "turn of strength"'

Answer: tour de force


Question: 'For a puberty ritual, a girl in Ghana wears kente cloth & may be adorned with 50 pounds of these'

Answer: beads


Question: '2006:<br />Cobra Starship (that figures)'

Answer: "Snakes On A Plane"


Question: 'CAT stands for computerized this tomography, because it moves across the body's transverse plane'

Answer: axial


Question: 'Jacob Moreno developed this technique in which people act out their problems for an audience'

Answer: psychodrama


Question: 'This Massachusetts city is the "Birthplace of Basketball"'

Answer: Springfield


Question: '(Placido Domingo presents the clue from the stage at the Met.)  I've sung the role of Pinkerton many times & in 2011 at the Met I will conduct this opera in which Pinkerton sings the following:'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: 'In medieval times, an act of bravery got you dubbed a knight & won you a pair of golden these'

Answer: spurs


Question: 'The first known set of geometric axioms appeared around 300 B.C. in this Greek's book "Elements"'

Answer: Euclid


Question: 'Invesco Field at Mile High'

Answer: the Denver Broncos


Question: 'Tej is a sweet Ethiopian wine made with this (including the comb) cooked with hops'

Answer: honey


Question: 'The equator passes through this nation's islands of Sulawesi, Kalimantan & Sumatra'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'Sing Sing Prison is located up this river'

Answer: the Hudson


Question: 'You take your llama to one when it's sick'

Answer: a vet (doc accepted)


Question: 'If 3 angles in a quadrilateral are 40 degrees, 140 degrees & 80 degrees then the other angle must be this many'

Answer: 100 degrees


Question: 'Heinz Field'

Answer: the Pittsburgh Steelers


Question: 'Wines in the U.S. labled with this "furniture" name may not have an alcohol content over 14%'

Answer: table


Question: 'The largest lake on the equator is this African one'

Answer: Lake Victoria


Question: 'In 1891 Harris A. Smiler became the first person executed at Sing Sing by this method'

Answer: the electric chair


Question: 'Cort or Collyer'

Answer: Bud


Question: 'If you chop the narrow end off this solid circular figure, you'll get this shape called a frustum that resembles a fez'

Answer: a cone


Question: 'Monster Park'

Answer: the San Francisco 49ers


Question: 'Frontignan is made from a grape in this family that shares its name with the capital of Oman'

Answer: muscat


Question: 'Though this highest African mountain lies near the equator, it usually remains snowcapped year-round'

Answer: Mount Kilimanjaro


Question: 'The prison's first phase was completed in 1828; in 1839 a new wing was added at Sing Sing for this group'

Answer: women


Question: 'Well, as far as we can tell, this term for a building extension should ring a bell'

Answer: an ell


Question: 'Because the Earth is flattened at the poles, it's this figure, having all its plane sections circle or ellipses'

Answer: a spheroid


Question: 'Paul Brown Stadium'

Answer: the Bengals


Question: 'In a vertical tasting, you try several bottles of Chateau Cochon Rouge, from different these'

Answer: years


Question: 'They're the 3 South American countries through which the equator passes'

Answer: Ecuador, Colombia & Brazil


Question: 'Creation of a special needs unir for HIV-positive inmates in the '80s prompted a visit from this famous nun'

Answer: Mother Teresa


Question: 'From Japanese, it's the term for the rank of a black-belt holder'

Answer: dan


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew kneels in an ice rink in Park City, UT.)  The house, the big circle in curling, is 37.699 feet in circumference, so exactly this many in diameter'

Answer: 12 feet


Question: 'The Edward Jones Dome'

Answer: the Rams


Question: 'This California wine-growing area is named for a spot where an animal once made a splendid jump to escape pursuers'

Answer: Stag\'s Leap


Question: 'This "Equatorial" nation consists of a mainland territory & 5 offshore islands including Bioko'

Answer: Equatorial Guinea


Question: 'A book by Warden Lewis Lawes titled this many years "in Sing Sing" helped make the prison a legend in American culture'

Answer: 20,000


Question: 'It's the Spanish direction you're heading if you're going from Juarez to Guadalajara'

Answer: sur


Question: 'In 2000, CNN reported on the historic summit between South Korea's Kim Dae-jung and this North Korean leader'

Answer: Kim Jong-il


Question: 'Duude!  You were awesome as ultra-stoner Jeff Spicoli in this movie'

Answer: Fast Times at Ridgemont High


Question: 'He was born in New York, & his howling early success was helped by his state-of-the-art Internet campaign'

Answer: Howard Dean


Question:
'Chelsea Clinton,
Tiger Woods,
Dianne Feinstein'

Answer: Stanford


Question: '"Poems are made by fools like me"'

Answer: "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer


Question: 'Her first film was 1932's "A Bill of Divorcement"'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'This astronaut, seen here on the Challenger, later served on the presidential commission that investigated its explosion'

Answer: Sally Ride


Question: 'Sean, loved you as convicted killer Matthew Poncelet in this movie--too bad there'll be no sequel'

Answer: Dead Man Walking


Question: 'He won the Silver & Bronze Stars while serving in Vietnam & let NATO forces against Yugoslavia'

Answer: Clark


Question:
'Mike Wallace,
Gerald Ford,
Jessye Norman'

Answer: Michigan


Question:
'"Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of Hell,
Rode the six hundred"'

Answer: Tennyson, "Charge of the Light Brigade"


Question: 'Inflammatory disease of the liver'

Answer: hepatitis


Question: '(Hi, I'm Paula Zahn.)  On my first day working for CNN, I reported live on the 9/11 attacks & interviewed this Jordanian king'

Answer: King Abdullah


Question: 'You treated us like a King as LAPD officer Danny McGavin in this film'

Answer: Colors


Question: 'A congressman from 1977 to 2005, he was known for his firm opposition to NAFTA'

Answer: Gephardt


Question: 'Warren Buffett,<br />John J. Pershing (law degree)'

Answer: University of Nebraska


Question: '"Then this ebony bird beguiling my sad fancy into smiling"'

Answer: "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'The world record in it is 7,291 points'

Answer: the heptathlon


Question:
'She's the newsworthy woman heard here

"I am very confident that I will be able to meet every standard that the Citadel has."'

Answer: Shannon Faulkner


Question: 'We salute you for your work in this flick as Vietnam-era Sergeant Meserve'

Answer: Casualties of War


Question: 'The son of a truck driver, this vegan is also a former mayor of Cleveland'

Answer: Dennis Kucinich


Question: 'Mathematician John Nash,<br />Donald Rumsfeld'

Answer: Princeton


Question: '"'Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair!'"'

Answer: "Ozymandias" by Shelley


Question: 'The Greek god of fire, he also chained Prometheus to the rock'

Answer: Hephaestus


Question: 'In 1997 it was a boy, boy, boy, boy, girl, girl, girl for this Iowa woman, as she delivered septuplets'

Answer: (Bobbi) McCaughey


Question: 'The case was closed following your stellar work as mob lawyer David Kleinfeld in this movie'

Answer: Carlito\'s Way


Question: 'A former U.S. senator from Illinois, she also served as ambassador to New Zealand'

Answer: Carol Moseley Braun


Question: 'Nike's Phil Knight,<br />Steve Prefontaine'

Answer: Oregon


Question: '"The sea is calm tonight.  The tide is full, the moon lies fair<br />Upon the straits"'

Answer: "Dover Beach" by Arnold


Question: 'A solid figure with 7 faces & 11 letters'

Answer: heptahedron


Question: 'Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore wrote the national anthems of these 2 countries'

Answer: India & Bangladesh


Question: 'The Internal Revenue Service'

Answer: the Treasury


Question: 'Disneyland once boasted that it had the world's 8th-largest fleet of these undersea vessels; they returned in 2007'

Answer: submarines


Question: 'Livius Andronicus started Latin epic poetry by translating this author from Greek'

Answer: Homer


Question: 'The bell variety of this edible item is a specially cultivated group from the species Capsicum annuum'

Answer: the pepper


Question: 'Usually occurring in children, this disease is caused by a morbillivirus'

Answer: measles


Question: 'During his circumnavigating expedition around 1519, he observed the galactic "clouds" later named after him'

Answer: Magellan


Question: 'The National Park Service'

Answer: Department of Interior


Question: 'The construction of Disneyland delayed this animated film, but the heroine's castle became the park's centerpiece'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: '"Ende Gut, Alles Gut" is the German title of this Shakespeare play'

Answer: All\'s Well That Ends Well


Question: 'Formerly known as Molson Centre, Bell Centre is the home ice for this Canadian hockey team'

Answer: the Montreal Canadiens


Question: 'In the Sermon on the Mount, they are called blessed'

Answer: the meek


Question: 'The closest spiral galaxy to us is this one named for the mythological wife of Perseus'

Answer: Andromeda


Question: 'The Employee Benefits Security Administration'

Answer: the Department of Labor


Question: 'During the holiday season, Jack Skellington of "The Nightmare Before Christmas" appears in this spooky attraction'

Answer: The Haunted Mansion


Question: 'Constance Garnett first brought English readers "Prestupleniye i Nakazaniye", this Dostoyevsky work'

Answer: Crime and Punishment


Question: 'The Xmas song standard titled these "Bells" was introduced by Bob Hope in the 1951 movie "The Lemon Drop Kid"'

Answer: "Silver Bells"


Question: 'This reservoir was formed by Hoover Dam'

Answer: Lake Mead


Question: 'This "colorful" effect is used to determine the enormous distances between Earth & faraway galaxies'

Answer: the redshift


Question: 'The Federal Aviation Administration'

Answer: the Department of Transportation


Question: 'You can zap space enemy targets with lasers on the Astro Blasters ride named for this Space Ranger'

Answer: Buzz Lightyear


Question: 'In Czech translation, this Dan Brown bestseller is "Sifra Mistra Leonarda"'

Answer: The Da Vinci Code


Question: 'In 1752 England's Whitechapel Foundry cast this at a cost of 150 pounds, 13 shillings, 8 pence'

Answer: the Liberty Bell


Question: 'From the Latin for "lean", it means deficient or barely adequate'

Answer: meager


Question: 'The word "galaxy" is from a Greek word for this liquid'

Answer: milk


Question: 'The Bureau of the Census'

Answer: the Commerce Department


Question: 'This creature was far from his Himalayan home when he began lurking inside Disneyland's Matterhorn in 1978'

Answer: the Abominable Snowman


Question: 'Amazon.fr lists works by this U.S. author (with a French name), such as his "Hondo, L'Homme du Desert"'

Answer: Louis L\'Amour


Question: 'Poe rhymed "the rolling of the bells--of the bells, bells, bells", with this "of the bells"'

Answer: the tolling of the bells


Question: 'A value below which 50% of subjects fall, or a strip down the middle of the road'

Answer: the median


Question: 'Canis Major & Sextans A are 2 examples of these "tiny" galaxies that have far fewer stars in them than others'

Answer: a dwarf galaxy


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds an explosive brick at the New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.) This 3-lettered nitrogen compound popular in demolition can be cast in liquid form, because it melts at 178 degrees, but won't explode below 464'

Answer: TNT


Question: 'In 2005 the U.S. turned the (Roderick) Paige on this cabinet post, handing it to Margaret Spellings'

Answer: the Secretary of Education


Question: 'From 1971 to 1997 the Democratic Republic of this was called Zaire'

Answer: the Congo


Question: '"The Four Temperaments" is subtitled "A Dance Ballet Without" this, so we'll never say that it "thickens"'

Answer: a plot


Question: '"Twilight at Monticello"'

Answer: Jefferson


Question: 'Some things named after this scientist are a unit of force, a fluid, some "rings" & the laws of motion'

Answer: (Sir Isaac) Newton


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from an explosive test site at the New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.) Explosives deal effectively with rock; that's why this industry is the no. 1 U.S. civilian user of them, with West Virginia among the top consuming states'

Answer: coal mining


Question: 'This Jamaican made history in Beijing by setting world records in the 100 & 200 meters'

Answer: (Usain) Bolt


Question: 'This country's name came from its first leader, who was buried with thousands of clay soldiers for protection'

Answer: China


Question: '"Stars and Stripes" is a patriotic ballet dedicated to the memory of this NYC mayor, son of a bandmaster'

Answer: Fiorello LaGuardia


Question: '"Man from Plains"'

Answer: Jimmy Carter


Question: 'From Old French for "young hen", it's the term for domestic fowl in general'

Answer: poultry


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew molds an explosive in his hands at the New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.) This basic type of explosive, like C-4, uses a binder that permits the explosive to be shaped into a desired form'

Answer: a plastic explosive


Question: 'Dallas Raines reigns performing this function for KABC-TV in Los Angeles'

Answer: a weatherman (or meteorologist)


Question: 'It borders both Panama & Nicaragua'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'Scene I of Balanchine's ballet "Orpheus" opens at the grave of this woman'

Answer: Eurydice


Question: 'This president "and Reconstruction" & "The Impeachment and Trial of" him'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'This word for a passenger vehicle comes from the word for the meter that calculates payment'

Answer: a taxi


Question: '(An explosive blast takes place in the pit behind Sarah of the Clue Crew at the New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.) It's the common 4-letter adjective for explosives that when detonated, combust nearly instantly at great pressure'

Answer: high


Question: 'The first name of Manila's long-serving archbishop was Jaime, but you knew him as Cardinal this'

Answer: Sin


Question: 'About 22,000 square miles, this country includes the regions of Dalmatia & Istria'

Answer: Croatia


Question: 'In Mr. B's version, this title creature had "shimmering feathers" tapering off in "orange-speckled flame"'

Answer: The Firebird


Question: '"A Time to Heal"'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'The word for this public place comes from the Roman word for tree bark, which was used as writing material'

Answer: library


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew handles a granular substance and reads from a bag upon which some of the words have been redacted with tape at the New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.) In the United States, dynamite has largely been replaced by the more efficient ANFO, short for "ammonium nitrate" this'

Answer: fuel oil


Question: 'In 2003 he entered a $39 satellite tournament to get into the World Series of Poker main event; he won both'

Answer: (Chris) Moneymaker


Question: 'This nation that joined the E.U. as a divided country is working with the U.N. to reunite under a federal structure'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'Originally, Balanchine choreographed his "Walpurgisnacht Ballet" for a 1975 production of this Gounod opera'

Answer: Faust


Question: '"An Honest President: The Life and Presidencies of" him'

Answer: (Grover) Cleveland


Question: 'This word came from a European people who were often conquered & in servitude during the Middle Ages'

Answer: slave


Question: 'The line "We had everything before us, we had nothing before us" is found in the 1st paragraph of this 1859 novel'

Answer: A Tale of Two Cities


Question: 'This "funny girl" was just 19 when she made her Broadway debut in "I Can Get It for You Wholesale" in 1962'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: '(Hi, I'm James Worthy.)  In 1982 I led this school, the Tar Heels, to the NCAA title & was named MVP of the Final Four'

Answer: the University of North Carolina


Question: 'At Six Flags Over Texas, you must be 3'6" to ride in these, 4'6" to drive one'

Answer: bumper cars


Question: 'It occurs during sleep:<br />REM'

Answer: rapid eye movement


Question: 'Fran Lebowitz jokingly said, "My favorite animal is" this, but she didn't specify Porterhouse or T-bone'

Answer: steak


Question: 'A landing made by an aircraft or a space vehicle'

Answer: a touchdown


Question: 'Sleep-eze mogul (& movie fan) Allen Parkinson founded this state's Movieland Wax Museum in 1962'

Answer: California


Question: 'The dames from this Indiana university won the women's NCAA basketball title in 2001'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'The laser type of this game was inspired by "Star Wars" & popularized in the 1980s'

Answer: tag


Question: 'Pertaining to childbirth:<br />L&D'

Answer: labor & delivery


Question: 'This breakfast goody has been described as "an unsweetened doughnut with rigor mortis"'

Answer: a bagel


Question: 'Eliot Ness' team of lawmen'

Answer: the Untouchables


Question: 'In 1969 this surrealist created the logo for Chupa Chups, a Spanish brand of lollipops'

Answer: Salvador Dalí


Question: '(Hi, I'm Sue Bird.)  Before joining the WNBA, I led this university's Huskies to the NCAA championships in 2000 & 2002'

Answer: the University of Connecticut


Question: 'Nabisco says that consumers chose the koala as the newest member of this menagerie'

Answer: animal crackers


Question: 'Referring to the stomach & part of the digestive tract:<br />GI'

Answer: gastrointestinal


Question: 'Mark Twain said that cauliflower "is nothing but" this vegetable "with a college education"'

Answer: cabbage


Question: 'Named for a Phrygian king, someone has this if he's got the ability to make lots of money with little effort'

Answer: the Midas touch


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew walks through a TV room times three at Graceland in Memphis, TN.)  Elvis probably got the idea to put 3 TVs in a row from this president, who was famous for watching 3 news shows at once'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Later a coach, she was the first basketball player at USC to have a jersey number retired'

Answer: Cheryl Miller


Question: 'A party here, "Where a kid can be a kid", goes:<br />playtime--pizza--performance--cake--open gifts--90 minutes are up'

Answer: Chuck E. Cheese\'s


Question: 'Cardiac operation:<br />OHS'

Answer: open heart surgery


Question: 'Woody Allen says he won't eat this shellfish because "I want my food dead, not sick, not wounded, dead"'

Answer: oysters


Question: 'The ability to appeal to the interests & sensibilities of the ordinary person'

Answer: the common touch


Question: 'Claude Brown called his autobiographical 1965 novel about growing up in Harlem "Manchild in" this place'

Answer: The Promised Land


Question: '(I'm Jalen Rose of the NBA.)  I was part of this school's "Fab Five" that played in 2 NCAA finals in the '90s'

Answer: the University of Michigan


Question: 'In stories by Laura Lee Hope, it's the last name of twins Bert & Nan &<br />Freddie & Flossie'

Answer: Bobbsey


Question: 'A component of the blood:<br />Hb'

Answer: hemoglobin


Question: 'Thackeray's "Ballad of" this dish calls it "A sort of soup or broth... or hotchpotch of all sorts of fishes"'

Answer: bouillabaisse


Question: 'An Orson Welles thriller'

Answer: Touch of Evil


Question: 'Playwright Langston Hughes formed the Suitcase Theater in Harlem & the New Negro Theater in this Calif. city'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'The A&E "Biography" show on the man seen here includes his stint as mayor of this city'

Answer: Carmel-by-the-Sea, California


Question: 'In 1987 Seattle gave a sea otter to its oldest sister city, Kobe in this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Ride over a nail & you might need Schwinn's Airdriver, one of these'

Answer: a tire pump


Question: 'This printer & lithographer joined forces with James Ives in the 1850s'

Answer: Currier


Question: 'Pit as a piddle'

Answer: fit as a fiddle


Question: 'With its strong political message, Amiri Baraka's play "Dutchman" won one of these off-Broadway awards in 1964'

Answer: an OBIE


Question: 'He plays Inman, who struggles to get home to Cold Mountain'

Answer: Jude Law


Question: 'With Seattle's coffee & this from sister city Perugia, Italy, they can make mocha'

Answer: chocolate


Question: 'If you're lucky & this is gushing in your back yard, call for one of Lufkin Industries' pumping units'

Answer: oil


Question: 'Some consider the painting seen here to be the first in this modern style'

Answer: Cubism


Question: 'Call as a cree'

Answer: tall as a tree


Question: 'This play about a family moving to the suburbs was the first Broadway play written & directed by African Americans'

Answer: A Raisin in the Sun


Question: 'The first syllable of his last name rhymes with "mood", not "mud"'

Answer: Billy Crudup


Question: 'Seattle can flaunt the fact, or maybe flute the fact, it's a sister to this Irish city'

Answer: Galway


Question: 'Light bulb makers use a special pump to create this inside the bulb'

Answer: a vacuum


Question: 'Degas portrayed this American woman & fellow Impressionist in several of his works'

Answer: Mary Cassatt


Question: 'Lad as a larch hare'

Answer: mad as a March hare


Question: 'James Baldwin loosely based his play "Blues for Mister Charlie" on the '55 murder of Emmitt Till in this southern state'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'This romantic actor appeared in "Marriage Italian Style", "Divorce Italian Style" & "Ghosts Italian Style"'

Answer: Marcello Mastroianni


Question: 'This Norwegian sister city should be a favorite of Murphy Brown'

Answer: Bergen


Question: 'To lift water, try this basic type of pump, a cylinder with a piston inside'

Answer: a suction [or reciprocating] pump


Question: 'This 19th century British landscape artist painted "Cloud Studies" & "The Haywain"'

Answer: John Constable


Question: 'Rod as a boot'

Answer: red as a beet


Question: 'This playwright of "Fences" & "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom" founded Pittsburgh's Black Horizon Theatre Company'

Answer: August Wilson


Question:
'Seen here near the end of his career, his last name is a synonym for "strength"

"I want only the strong, who can row 1500 miles to Africa and walk ashore alive!"'

Answer: Tyrone Power


Question: 'A port city, Seattle is a sister to this port city of Kenya'

Answer: Mombasa


Question: 'It's a pit or well where water collects; the pump named for it gets the water out'

Answer: sump


Question: 'This Italian term meaning the balance of light & shade is often used of Rembrandt's paintings'

Answer: chiaroscuro


Question: 'Gold as grass'

Answer: bold as brass


Question: 'In 1960 this new national leader made the longest speech in United Nations history, 4 hours & 29 minutes'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'This removable item used for data storage was introduced in 1971; the first one was 8 inches square'

Answer: floppy disk


Question: 'A provider of medical services: HMO'

Answer: health maintenance organization


Question: 'This Asian country borders only one country, across a demilitarized zone'

Answer: South Korea


Question: 'Better be a mint on my pillow! A stay at a hotel on this Monopoly game property costs 2 grand'

Answer: Boardwalk


Question: 'Asked to dance by a young woman, this "As Good As It Gets" star supposedly replied "Wrong verb"'

Answer: Jack Nicholson


Question: '"Romans, countrymen, and lovers! Hear me for my cause, and be silent" is from Act III of this Shakespeare play'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'This computer was introduced in 1984 & came with a MacWrite text program & a MacPaint program for graphics'

Answer: Apple Macintosh


Question: 'A cause of tension & moodiness: PMS'

Answer: pre-menstrual syndrome


Question: 'This Western hemisphere country is the world's largest nation to border only one other'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This Scotch whisky brand says more than 4 of its bottles are consumed every second'

Answer: Johnnie Walker


Question: 'In 1971 this singer had a Bianca blast of a wedding; in '99 he went to the Jerry hall of justice for an annulment'

Answer: Mick Jagger


Question: 'In 1962 her "Silent Spring" launched the environmentalist movement'

Answer: Rachel Carson


Question: 'This company whose name is synonymous with copying introduced the first hand-held mouse in 1973'

Answer: Xerox


Question: 'An ambulance worker: EMT'

Answer: emergency medical technician


Question: 'One of the 2 countries that border only Italy, due to being completely surrounded by it'

Answer: Vatican City or San Marino


Question: 'I'm... too sexy for this clue & I do my little turn on this narrow structure over a stage, yeah'

Answer: catwalk


Question: 'If Britt Ekland wanted his body & ex-wife Alana Hamilton thought he was sexy, come on Rachel Hunter let me know'

Answer: Rod Stewart


Question: 'During WWII, this mime changed his surname to that of a French revolutionary general'

Answer: Marcel Marceau


Question: 'Even before all the polls closed, CBS used this huge computer to predict the result of the 1952 presidential election'

Answer: UNIVAC


Question: 'A fat & cholesterol-carrying molecule: LDL'

Answer: low density lipoprotein


Question: 'This nation borders only the United Kingdom'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In Aussie-speak, it's a brief, informal leave from work taken by an Aborigine to wander the bush'

Answer: walkabout


Question: 'Actor born March 30, 1937: he's so vain, he probably thinks this clue is about him'

Answer: Warren Beatty


Question: 'In the 1930 Hays Code, "pointed profanity... however used" was forbidden in this medium'

Answer: film


Question: 'In 1993 Intel introduced this new chip, which had 3.1 million transistors'

Answer: Pentium


Question: 'Of interest to Pavlov: CR'

Answer: conditioned response/reflex


Question: 'The 2 countries in the Caribbean that border only one other nation, each other'

Answer: Dominican Republic and Haiti


Question: 'Three-word name for the stately animal seen here'

Answer: Tennessee walking horse


Question: 'Heeeeey, maaaaan! This "Easy Rider" was married to Mamas & Papas singer Michelle Phillips--for 8 whole days'

Answer: Dennis Hopper


Question: 'This Scottish author of "Kidnapped" wrote, "The cruelest lies are often told in silence"'

Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds two bowls in the Besh-Ba-Gowah Museum in Arizona.) Though beans & corn are each incomplete these, Native Americans combine them to get a complementary one & stay healthy'

Answer: proteins


Question: 'Everybody knew this show in the 1980s'

Answer: Cheers


Question: 'In Handel's "Messiah", "All we", like these, "have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way"'

Answer: sheep


Question: 'This British admiral lost an arm after raiding a Spanish possession in the Canary Islands in 1797'

Answer: (Horatio) Nelson


Question: 'Governors of this state have included Napoleon Broward, Bob Martinez & Lawton Chiles'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'A-line, mini & peasant are 3 types'

Answer: skirts


Question: 'Taos & Tesuque are 2 of these communities with a Spanish name'

Answer: pueblos


Question: 'This sitcom made our dreams come true'

Answer: Laverne & Shirley


Question: 'In William Collins' "Ode to Evening", this "weak-eyed" creature "flits by on leathern wing"'

Answer: a bat


Question: 'This man who won Russia's first presidential election in 1991 lost 2 fingers to a grenade as a kid'

Answer: Yeltsin


Question: 'He was governor of Louisiana 3 times between 1939 & 1960'

Answer: Earl Long


Question: 'An acted-out segment on "Saturday Night Live"'

Answer: a skit


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds two plump dried squash-like fruits outside the Besh-Ba-Gowah Museum in Arizona.)  Eating the pulp & using the rind as a container, the Native American Salado people of Arizona made full use of "cucurbits", a word from the Latin for this vessel'

Answer: a gourd


Question: 'This sitcom gave us rock & roll "fever"'

Answer: WKRP in Cincinnati


Question: 'Thoreau asks, so what if we're inferior to past thinkers?  "A living dog is better than a dead" this beast'

Answer: lion


Question: 'Her biography includes losing half a leg in an accident; anti-landmine activism; & marrying a musician'

Answer: Heather Mills McCartney


Question: 'In 2003 this former chairman of the RNC was elected governor of Mississippi, the 2nd Republican since Reconstruction'

Answer: Haley Barbour


Question: 'Underwear, at one time a trademark'

Answer: skivvies


Question: 'The pre-Columbian Hohokam Indians produced networks of these engineering marvels for their agriculture'

Answer: canals


Question: 'This cop show surfed through prime time with a theme song by the Ventures'

Answer: Hawaii Five-O


Question: 'Keats felt "like stout Cortez when with" these eyes "he stared at the Pacific"'

Answer: eagle


Question: 'This Honolulu-born Democratic senator lost his right arm in World War II'

Answer: Senator Daniel Inouye


Question: 'When driving in the rain, remember to "steer into" it'

Answer: the skid


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds two artwork specimens in the Besh-Ba-Gowah Museum in Arizona.)   The Salado people were expert potters who made painted wares in red, white & black called this, from the Greek for "many-colored"'

Answer: polychrome


Question: 'This sitcom taught us to laugh at high school adversity'

Answer: Welcome Back, Kotter


Question: 'Davy Crockett said fame is "a shaved" this "with a greased tail" that slips through many hands before someone hangs on'

Answer: a pig


Question: 'Even after losing a leg at age 70, this Parisian-born actress played for troops at the front in WWI'

Answer: Sarah Bernhardt


Question: 'Proficiency'

Answer: skill


Question: '"Whole intellects... who demanded sanity trials... & were left with their insanity & their hands & a hung jury"'

Answer: \"Howl\" (by Allen Ginsberg)


Question: 'Gucci, Louis Vuitton & Giorgio Armani are always in fashion on this chic shopping street'

Answer: Rodeo Drive


Question:
'Paul Newman,
Paul Anka,
Paul Gauguin,
Paul McCartney'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'Glenn Miller could have opened a jewelry store in 1942 with his "String of" these'

Answer: "Pearls"


Question: 'Praise the gods!  It's the city where you'll find the majestic ruins seen here (The Parthenon)'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'This veggie's name is from the Italian for sprout, "brocco"'

Answer: broccoli


Question: 'The 1965 riots in this Los Angeles neighborhood inspired Prof. Maulana Karenga to create Kwanzaa in 1966'

Answer: Watts


Question: 'This famous ZIP code reportedly has the largest number of bathrooms per household in the U.S.'

Answer: 90210


Question:
'The Rolling Stones,
The Ink Spots,
The Who,
The The'

Answer: The Ink Spots


Question: 'Completes the title "Beat Me Daddy..."'

Answer: "Eight To The Bar"


Question: 'A product of about 20,000 B.C., you'll find the art seen here in this country (cave drawings)'

Answer: France


Question: 'Roman numerals at first represented human fingers, hence this word for numbers 1-9'

Answer: digits


Question: 'Kwanzaa's kinara holds 7 of these; a menorah holds 8'

Answer: candles


Question: 'When it comes to fine dining, this chef has 2 Beverly Hills restaurants to choose from'

Answer: Wolfgang Puck


Question:
'The Vulgate,
The Koran,
The Upanishads,
The Book of Mormon'

Answer: The Upanishads


Question: 'The Beatles' "Anthology" includes a version of this '40s tune whose title is Spanish for "Kiss me much"'

Answer: "Besame Mucho"


Question: 'Many treasures have been excavated from this royal valley (in Egypt)'

Answer: Valley of the Kings


Question: 'A Chinese farmer named Bing developed his own species of these in Oregon in 1875'

Answer: cherries


Question: 'Kwanzaa derives its name from a phrase meaning "first fruits" in this African language'

Answer: Swahili


Question: 'Nicknamed the "Pink Palace", it's home to the world famous Polo Lounge -- check in & check it out'

Answer: Beverly Hills Hotel


Question:
'Seattle Seahawks,
Miami Dolphins,
Chicago Bears,
Baltimore Ravens'

Answer: Chicago Bears


Question: '"You're nobody 'til somebody loves you" so do this'

Answer: find yourself somebody to love


Question: 'They're the ancient South American people who built the lost city seen here (Machu Picchu)'

Answer: Incas


Question: 'Jeremy Bentham coined the terms maximize & minimize as well as this 13-letter word meaning "of many countries"'

Answer: international


Question: 'The Kwanzaa feast table is decorated with one ear of corn for each of these in the household'

Answer: children


Question: 'All kidding aside, this humorist was Beverly Hills' first honorary mayor in the 1920s'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question:
'Castro,
Stalin,
Lenin,
Tito'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'Duke Ellington took "The A-Train" in 1941 & Frankie Laine rode out the decade on this train in 1949'

Answer: "Mule Train"


Question: 'Remants of this historic British fortification are seen here:'

Answer: Hadrian\'s Wall


Question: 'H.L. Mencken went to the Greek for "molting" to come up with this term for a stripteaser'

Answer: ecdysiast


Question: 'Gifts are given on the last day of Kwanzaa, which falls on this public holiday'

Answer: New Year\'s Day


Question: 'Arthur St. Clair, known for his evacuation of Ticonderoga, was the first gov. of this area established in 1787'

Answer: Northwest Territory


Question: 'The Biblical Rebecca bore twin sons: Jacob & this pottage-crazy hunter'

Answer: Esau


Question: 'This mystic whose name means "debauched one" tried to keep Russia out of World War I'

Answer: Rasputin


Question: 'It's the bird seen here stretching its legs:'

Answer: flamingo


Question: 'It's what the "B" in FBI stands for'

Answer: B-U-R-E-A-U


Question: 'In Hitchcock's third movie, "The Lodger", a landlady suspects that her tenant is this London killer'

Answer: Jack the Ripper


Question: 'Janin is the northernmost major settlement in this formerly Jordanian area Israel occupied in 1967'

Answer: West Bank


Question: 'This fictional rural girl charms a businessman into buying 300 cakes of soap'

Answer: Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm


Question: 'In 44 B.C. he was made a praetor of Rome & joined Cassius in a little plot'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'The screech type of this bird is the only common small species with ear tufts'

Answer: owl


Question: 'An executive of this brewery came up with the idea for the "Book of World Records"'

Answer: G-U-I-N-N-E-S-S


Question: 'Hitch's movie that contains the line "No one ever comes here unless they've gotten off the main highway"'

Answer: Psycho


Question: 'This "grand" island popular with tourists is found in the extreme north of the West Indies'

Answer: Grand Bahama Island


Question: 'The U.S. supplied the weapons that killed this country's dictator Raphael Trujillo in 1961'

Answer: Dominican Republic


Question: 'Monkeys contributed to the demise of these "silly" birds by eating their eggs'

Answer: dodos


Question: 'It's the fifth book of the Old Testament'

Answer: D-E-U-T-E-R-O-N-O-M-Y


Question: 'This Swede who starred in 3 of Hitchcock's films called him "A gentleman farmer who raised goose flesh"'

Answer: Ingrid Bergman


Question: 'Mafikeng, formerly Mafeking, is the capital of this country's province of North-West'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'Divers recently found cannons off North Carolina that they believe are from his ship, the Queen Anne's Revenge'

Answer: Blackbeard


Question: 'Named by the natives, moas were ostrichlike birds that once inhabited this country'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'In a 1991 movie, a group of working-class Dubliners form a band that plays '60s soul music & take this name'

Answer: C-O-M-M-I-T-M-E-N-T-S


Question: 'Hitchcock's daughter was in this 1951 film in which Robert Walker wanted to swap murders with Farley Granger'

Answer: Strangers On A Ttain


Question: 'Eighty Mile Beach, on the Indian Ocean, is part of this continent's northwest coast'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'When he fled from Nicaragua to Miami in 1979, he didn't go empty handed, he took about $100 million'

Answer: Anastasio Somoza


Question: 'It's the traveling bird seen here:'

Answer: albatross


Question: 'It's the adjective for a 150th anniversary celebration'

Answer: S-E-S-Q-U-I-C-E-N-T-E-N-N-I-A-L


Question: 'Hitchcock's name for a plot device; he said it "is actually nothing at all"'

Answer: McGuffin


Question: 'Zhongdian & Deqin, China both claim to be the inspiration for this imaginary place'

Answer: Shangri-La


Question: 'During 1928 both the Graf Zeppelin & this woman made their first flights across the Atlantic'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'Uruguay's only large city, this capital contains about 40% of the country's population'

Answer: Montevideo


Question: 'This word entered the English language in the 13th century as "sucre"'

Answer: Sugar


Question: 'This product claims to be "Finger Lickin' Good"'

Answer: Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC)


Question: 'You can buy this former Maniac's new album "Ophelia" in any little hamlet'

Answer: Natalie Merchant


Question: 'Recipes for this cake-like loaf call for 2 or 3 ripe bananas, mashed'

Answer: Banana bread


Question: 'After Coolidge chose not to run again for president, this man did & carried 40 out of 48 states'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'A top sport in the country, Uruguay has won the World Cup in this twice, in 1930 & 1950'

Answer: Soccer (Futbol)


Question: 'Jeans were named for this Italian city where a strong twilled cotton cloth was made'

Answer: Genoa


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt was the first to remark that this coffee was "Good to the Last Drop"'

Answer: Maxwell House


Question: 'Name of the singer whose famous features are seen here'

Answer: David Bowie


Question: 'This term for the leading comedian in a show originated in a burlesque routine involving bananas'

Answer: Top banana


Question: 'This company drove up new business with the purchase of Dodge & the introduction of the Plymouth'

Answer: Chrysler


Question: 'Long romanticized in literature, these cowboys tend ranches called estancias'

Answer: Gauchos


Question: 'From the Greek nostos, "A return home", & algos, "pain", it's the pain you experience when remembering'

Answer: Nostalgia


Question: 'This brand is "Everything You Always Wanted in a Beer....and Less"'

Answer: Miller Lite


Question: 'He wrote "Running On Empty" & co-wrote "Take It Easy"'

Answer: Jackson Browne


Question: 'A traditional banana daiquiri contains the light type of this liquor'

Answer: Rum


Question: 'Then in her mid 20s, Margaret Mead published this classic study of life in the Pacific'

Answer: "Coming Of Age In Samoa"


Question: 'The 2 traditional political parties are named for their colors:  Blancos for white & Colorados for this color'

Answer: Red


Question: 'Greek for "wood sound", this instrument's name refers to its tuned wooden bars'

Answer: Xylophone


Question: 'If you "Get A Piece of the Rock" you'll have this company's insurance'

Answer: Prudential


Question: '"Some say eat or be eaten" is a line from this song Elton John found lion around'

Answer: "Circle Of Life"


Question: 'While singing with The Tarriers, Alan Arkin had a hit with this song one month before Harry Belafonte'

Answer: "The Banana-Boat Song"


Question: 'Haile Selassie was crowned king of Ethiopia under this name'

Answer: Ras Tafari


Question: 'Uruguay's birdlife ranges from small parakeets to this 5-foot-tall flightless bird'

Answer: Rhea


Question: 'Originally, it referred to a boisterous, rude lad, not a young girl who behaves like a lad as it does now'

Answer: Tomboy


Question: 'It's the answer to the advertising question "How Do You Spell Relief?"'

Answer: "R-O-L-A-I-D-S"  (Rolaids)


Question: 'This Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist plays on Mick Jagger's "Wandering Spirit"'

Answer: Flea


Question: 'The documentary film subtitled "Bananas Is My Business" profiles this movie star of the '30s & '40s'

Answer: Carmen Miranda


Question: 'The title of the Sherlock Holmes story "The Speckled Band" refers to a lethal one of these reptiles'

Answer: a snake


Question: 'A former Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, & Bob Dole's running mate in 1996'

Answer: Jack Kemp


Question: 'Pat Carroll gave voice to this deep sea witch in 'The Little Mermaid"'

Answer: Ursula


Question: 'The method of production seen here; it revolutionized business in the 20th century'

Answer: the assembly line


Question: 'In a Poe tale, Montresor lures Fortunato to his doom by offering this title type of wine'

Answer: Amontillado


Question: 'Harvey Gantt, Charlotte's first black mayor, has twice lost to this man for a North Carolina senate seat'

Answer: Jesse Helms


Question: 'In "Hocus Pocus" Sarah Jessica Parker, Kathy Najimy & she played sibling sorceresses'

Answer: Bette Midler


Question: 'Notorious distinction of the man seen here'

Answer: assassin (John Wilkes Booth)


Question: 'Her portrait appeared on a 1936 stamp above the caption "Suffrage For Women"'

Answer: Susan B. Anthony


Question: 'Ole Andreson is the intended victim of these title characters in a classic Hemingway story'

Answer: "The Killers"


Question: 'In 1956 this Tennessee senator lost a vote for nomination to be VP; his son did better in 1992'

Answer: Albert Gore, Sr.


Question:
'It's the bewitching 1958 film seen here:

"I've been either too busy or too careful to get married, well now, all of a sudden, I just can't wait... just can't wait..."'

Answer: Bell, Book & Candle


Question: 'The song "Cherish" was the first No. 1 hit for this L.A. band'

Answer: The Association


Question: 'In an 1869 Marius Petipa ballet he puts a metal basin on as a helmet & goes seeking adventure'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'A pair of 1975 stamps celebrated the docking of Apollo with this Russian spacecraft'

Answer: Soyuz


Question: '(Hi, I'm Dan Cortese.)  I discovered the truth about my late mother in a TV movie version of this Shirley Jackson story'

Answer: "The Lottery"


Question: 'This Pennsylvania senator & heir to a ketchup fortune died in a 1991 plane crash'

Answer: John Heinz


Question: 'In this 1971 Disney film would-be witch Angela Lansbury tries to stop a Nazi invasion'

Answer: Bedknobs and Broomsticks


Question: 'It was an ancient empire on the upper Tigris River'

Answer: Assyria


Question: 'Last name of the gossip in Menotti's "The Old Maid and the Thief", it's the same as a Puccini lieutenant'

Answer: Pinkerton


Question: 'The Kentucky statehood issue of 1942 featured a picture of this pioneer & 3 settlers'

Answer: Daniel Boone


Question: 'This Prague writer's "Hunger Artist" starves because "I couldn't find the food I liked"'

Answer: Franz Kafka


Question: 'In 1964 this GOP candidate weakened Democratic hold on the South when he took 5 Southern states'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'In "The Witches" Anjelica Huston was the grand high witch who wanted to turn children into these creatures'

Answer: mice


Question: 'It's the repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds, as in "tilting at windmills"'

Answer: assonance


Question: 'On Dec. 20, 1989 President Bush sent about 10,000 troops into this country as part of Operation Just Cause'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'The Siberian species of this carnivore is the largest cat'

Answer: Tiger


Question:
'Ted,
Tina,
Lana'

Answer: Turner


Question: 'George Steinbrenner fired him 4 times as manager of the Yankees'

Answer: Billy Martin


Question: 'He created the original series & co-wrote the first episodes of "The Next Generation"'

Answer: Gene Roddenberry


Question: 'Stuttgart is a little ways from Little Rock in this state'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'A cheap, dilapidated car, especially a Model T, is referred to as a tin one of these'

Answer: Lizzie


Question: 'Unlike most lizards, this color-changing lizard has feet that grasp like hands rather than cling with claws'

Answer: Chameleon


Question:
'Jim,
Van,
Toni'

Answer: Morrison


Question: 'In the 1949 movie "Roseanna McCoy", Roseanna runs off with a member of this enemy family'

Answer: Hatfield


Question: 'David Gerrold wrote a book about writing the classic episode featuring these little fuzzies'

Answer: Tribbles


Question: 'You'll find Lake Geneva if you head due west from Kenosha in this state'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'In a 1969 No. 1 song, Tommy Roe was this, his "head is spinnin' around like a whirlpool, it never ends"'

Answer: "Dizzy"


Question: 'When alarmed, this second-largest rodent smacks its broad, flat tail against the water'

Answer: Beaver


Question:
'Dennis,
Edward,
Hedda'

Answer: Hopper


Question: 'There was no love lost between these 2 men, JFK's vice president & his attorney general'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson & Robert Kennedy


Question: 'This ventriloquist co-wrote "The Lights of Zetar" with her husband Jeremy Tarcher, not Lamb Chop'

Answer: Shari Lewis


Question: 'You'll find Los Angeles about 200 miles south of Santiago in this country'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'On TV, it's the brand of beer brewed by Drew Carey & his friends'

Answer: Buzz Beer


Question: 'The pilot whale is one of the larger members of this family of mammals'

Answer: Dolphins


Question:
'Paul,
Neil,
Norton'

Answer: Simon


Question: 'From the Latin for "to avenge", these family feuds are associated with the island of Corsica'

Answer: Vendettas


Question: 'Sci-fi novelist Theodore Sturgeon wrote the episode where Spock & this character duel to the "death"'

Answer: Kirk


Question: 'You'll find Inverness in this Canadian province along with Liverpool'

Answer: Nova Scotia


Question: 'Nickname of pro golfer Frank Urban Zoeller'

Answer: Fuzzy


Question: 'The name of this class of mollusks comes from the Greek for "belly foot"'

Answer: Gastropods


Question:
'Edwin,
Shirley,
Evangeline'

Answer: Booth


Question: 'The future Louis XI feuded with his father while holding this French title as heir apparent'

Answer: Dauphin


Question: 'This actor who played Chekov wrote "The Infinite Vulcan" for the animated "Star Trek" series'

Answer: Walter Koenig


Question: 'You'll find Buenos Aires in this country that's just north of Panama'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'Ingrid Bergman starred in this 1936 Swedish film as well as its Hollywood remake 3 years later'

Answer: Intermezzo


Question: 'You can isolate about 1 gram of this element, Ra, out of several tons of pitchblende'

Answer: Radium


Question: 'Completes Punch's 1855 quip "What is matter?  Never mind.  What is mind?  No" this'

Answer: Matter


Question: 'In October 1888 this painter joined Van Gogh in Arles; he fled after that ugly ear incident'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'Amy Irving provided the sexy singing voice of Jessica Rabbit for this 1988 film'

Answer: Who Framed Roger Rabbit


Question: 'In this Dostoyevsky novel, Ivan is the atheistic intellectual of the 4 sons'

Answer: "The Brothers Karamazov"


Question: 'The person in this post supervises the train crew & collects fares'

Answer: Conductor


Question: 'In the 1700s Georg Ernst Stahl coined the Phlogiston Theory, that a form of burning caused this on iron'

Answer: Rust


Question: 'In 1845 it was Punch's unromantic one-word "advice to persons about to marry"'

Answer: "Don\'t"


Question: '"The Dance", also the title of the work seen here, was one of this artist's favorite scenes'

Answer: Henri Matisse


Question: 'His 1987 album "The Return of Bruno" didn't "Die Hard" -- it hit No. 14 on the pop charts'

Answer: Bruce Willis


Question: 'Ivan was the middle name of this astronaut, Virgil was his first, but most people called him "Gus"'

Answer: Gus Grissom


Question: 'This term for porters came from their colorful headgear'

Answer: Redcaps


Question: 'A free radical is an atom or molecule that has an odd number of these'

Answer: Electrons


Question: 'The final issue showed a gravestone inscribed "Mr. Punch, 1841-1992  Not As" this "As He Used to Be"'

Answer: Alive


Question: 'In November 1998 the Getty Museum bought his seminal 1870s painting "Impression: Sunrise"'

Answer: Claude Monet


Question: 'This Norwegian best-known for Ingmar Bergman films starred in the 1979 Broadway musical "I Remember Mama"'

Answer: Liv Ullmann


Question: 'As director of "Twins" & "Kindergarten Cop", he told Arnold Schwarzenegger what to do'

Answer: Ivan Reitman


Question: 'It's a firebox feeder, an apprentice to the engineer, or a famous Bram'

Answer: Stoker


Question: 'Lithium reacts with this common substance to form lithium hydroxide'

Answer: Water


Question: 'A sexually confused Punch quote tells us "Our best men are dead!... Tennyson," & this "Adam Bede" author'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: 'This American painted portraits of fashionable society, & the one of Robert Louis Stevenson seen here'

Answer: John Singer Sargent


Question: 'She sang harmony on her husband Richie Sambora's 1998 album "Undiscovered Soul"'

Answer: Heather Locklear


Question: 'In a 1985 book he called Arbitrage "Wall Street's best kept money-making secret"'

Answer: Ivan Boesky


Question: 'A track inspector, whether or not he's from Wichita'

Answer: Lineman


Question: 'Bromine & chlorine are in a group of elements known by this name, from the Greek for "salt-forming"'

Answer: Halogens


Question: 'From Victorian times comes the quote "It's worse than wicked, my dear, it's" this synonym for low-class'

Answer: Vulgar


Question: 'This 17th century Spaniard created the intriguing & complex portrait seen here<br />("Las Meninas")'

Answer: Diego Velazquez


Question: '"Young Love" was a No. 1 hit in 1957 for this blond heartthrob who shares his first name with a diet soft drink'

Answer: Tab Hunter


Question: 'Before the revolution, he was appointed director of the physiology dept. at the Inst. of Experimental Medicine'

Answer: Ivan Pavlov


Question: 'A pin puller operates these in the yard, to shunt cars from one track to another'

Answer: Switchovers


Question: '11th century England had 2 kings with this name, one a Dane & one a Saxon'

Answer: Harold


Question: 'One of Galen's favorite animals to dissect was this "ape" of Gibraltar'

Answer: Barbary ape


Question: 'Hey, gimme an I-5, "I" being short for this'

Answer: Interstate


Question: 'This Maryland signer of the Constitution got a fort named for him'

Answer: James McHenry


Question: 'A stage musical based on this 1997 film about stripping steel mill workers opened in 2000'

Answer: The Full Monty


Question: 'Shortly before midnight April 14, 1912 it struck an iceberg & sank by 2:30 A.M.'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'It's a painting of an artist by the artist'

Answer: Self-portrait


Question: 'In 1894 Kitasato found the bacillus that caused this scourge of the Middle Ages'

Answer: Black death


Question: 'In the case of Piccadilly, it's 1-ring, not 3-ring'

Answer: Circus


Question: 'In the '80s this California preschool was involved in what was then the USA's longest, costliest criminal trial'

Answer: McMartin


Question: '1978 classic in which Bluto sneaks a peek at Mandy undressing'

Answer: Animal House


Question: 'On Sept. 30, 1993 a 6.4 earthquake rocked villages in the Maharashtra state in this country, killing thousands'

Answer: India