Question: '8 people in Arizona were sealed into this in September 1991, hoping to live inside it for 2 years'

Answer: Biosphere


Question:
'Volapuk,
Interlingua,
Esperanto'

Answer: Artificial languages


Question: 'In 1994, at the age of 73, Carol Channing took off on a 30th anniversary tour of this musical'

Answer: "Hello, Dolly!"


Question: 'Lautrec could have told you it was the Visigoths' capital from 419 to 507'

Answer: Toulouse


Question: 'It can be a herdsman's little house in the Swiss Alps, or a ski lodge built in that style'

Answer: Chalet


Question: 'The bird called the "prairie" this is really a type of grouse'

Answer: Prairie chicken


Question: 'In the late 1790s Friedrich Hornemann became the first modern European to cross this desert'

Answer: Sahara


Question: '"Rasputin and the Empress" was the only joint film appearance of siblings Lionel, Ethel & John of this family'

Answer: Barrymore


Question: 'I know, it's a poem about the inventor of the telephone & his family'

Answer: "The Bells"


Question: '8 generations of male collies have played this legendary film & TV female'

Answer: Lassie


Question: 'In most cases, if a year can be divided by this number, it'll be a leap year'

Answer: 4


Question: 'In this Neil Simon play, Oscar tells Murray that the green sandwiches are "either very new cheese or very old meat"'

Answer: "The Odd Couple"


Question: 'Stanley wanted him to return to England, but he decided to keep searching for the Nile's source'

Answer: Dr. David Livingstone


Question: '"Lust for Life", starring Kirk Douglas, was based on Irving Stone's book about this Dutch artist'

Answer: Vincent Van Gogh


Question: 'Sure, it's a tale about a peach stone & a clock'

Answer: "The Pit and the Pendulum"


Question: 'This fictional dog is based on one named Spike that was Charles Schulz' childhood pet'

Answer: Snoopy


Question: 'Nothing in the sky has a cycle of this duration; it came from the Jews observing a day of rest'

Answer: A week


Question: 'Novelist Richard Condon said that cheese is "The adult form of" this beverage'

Answer: Milk


Question: 'On Christmas Day, 1497 this Portuguese navigator sighted & named Natal in South Africa'

Answer: Vasco da Gama


Question: 'Nightclub comic played by Dustin Hoffman in a 1974 biopic'

Answer: Lenny Bruce


Question: 'In this story an earthquake takes down a Broadway theater... right?'

Answer: "The Fall of the House of Usher"


Question: 'Rescued from an animal shelter, this shaggy hero has starred in 4 movies including "Oh, Heavenly Dog!"'

Answer: Benji


Question: '(Hi, I'm Vanessa Marcil)  It's the length of my stay on "General Hospital", or a senator's term'

Answer: 6 years


Question: 'John Hanning Speke accompanied him twice on explorations into Africa's interior, reaching Lake Tanganyika'

Answer: Sir Richard Burton


Question: 'James Mason portrayed this German in both "The Desert Fox" & "The Desert Rats"'

Answer: Erwin Rommel


Question: 'In this story, it's the woman's magazine Poe "found in a bottle"'

Answer: "MS. Found in a Bottle"


Question: 'This German Shepherd star of films like "Where the North Begins" could scale walls'

Answer: Rin Tin Tin


Question: 'A 1945 Sartre novel set in 1938, or a nickname for the 18th century'

Answer: "The Age of Reason"


Question: 'The first European to round Africa's southern tip, he found Cape Agulhas, Africa's southernmost point'

Answer: Bartolomeu Dias


Question: 'Among the film portrayals of Beethoven are Ewald Balser's in 1949's "Eroica" & Gary Oldman's in this 1994 film'

Answer: Immortal Beloved


Question: 'It's a valentine that contains the story of a Swiss archer'

Answer: "The Tell-Tale Heart"


Question: 'A 1961 Disney classic was based on the true story of this Skye Terrier's 14-year vigil at his master's grave'

Answer: Greyfriars Bobby


Question: 'Called "time's arrow", it's a measure of disorder in a system'

Answer: Entropy


Question: 'In 1997 this singer & her husband opened a restaurant at Disney World called Bongo's Cuban Cafe'

Answer: Gloria Estefan


Question: 'Shelley & Eliot would be happy to know that April is the national month for this form of writing'

Answer: poetry


Question: 'Proverbs 30 speaks of 4 things difficult to understand, including the flight of this bird of prey'

Answer: eagle


Question: 'The deepest lake in the world<br />(the country)'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'This half-giant & "Keeper of the Keys" at Hogwarts has a pink umbrella that disguises his broken wand'

Answer: Hagrid


Question: 'Meredith had a near-death experience & Izzie decided to practice medicine again on this show'

Answer: Grey\'s Anatomy


Question: 'From the Latin for "write over", it's your official college record, with grades & courses taken'

Answer: transcript


Question: 'The cotton gin worked by removing these small, pesky items from the cotton'

Answer: seeds


Question: 'In Matthew 27, this Roman washes his hands to ritually absolve himself of Jesus' conviction & execution'

Answer: Pilate


Question: 'Gondor, Rivendell<br />(a literary world)'

Answer: Middle-earth


Question: 'In 1899 she began her temperance work in Kansas wielding an umbrella; hatchets came later'

Answer: Carrie Nation


Question: 'Gabrielle & Susan have multiple man problems on this show'

Answer: Desperate Housewives


Question: 'Not just for taxes, you can do this to a class to review material but not receive a grade'

Answer: audit


Question: 'If you stare at a bright red dot & then at a white wall, you'll see an afterimage of the same dot in this color'

Answer: green


Question: 'Jeremiah spoke of the fall of Marduk when he predicted the downfall of this empire'

Answer: Babylon


Question: 'Angkor Thom<br />(the country)'

Answer: Cambodia


Question: 'This fictional character arrives via an umbrella flight to become the Banks children's nanny'

Answer: Mary Poppins


Question: 'On this show an Internet stripper has unnatural abilities that would appeal to a genetics professor'

Answer: Heroes


Question: 'Many schools have this large, scenic area; from Lumpkin Hall at Eastern Illinois, gaze upon the south one'

Answer: quad


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from UC Santa Cruz.)  A membership program here at a UC Santa Cruz aquarium is named for the sea type of this creature--not to be confused with the banana type, the university's mascot'

Answer: slug


Question: 'Sometimes depicted with the bodies of lions, these temple angels were also found on top of the Ark of the Covenant'

Answer: cherubim


Question: 'The renal pelvis<br />(anatomically)'

Answer: kidney


Question: 'The name of this small, light umbrella is from the Latin for "prepare for the sun"'

Answer: a parasol


Question: 'A Vicodin-addicted doctor faked cancer to get experimental medicine on this show'

Answer: House


Question: 'The Stafford type of this is the most popular & federally guaranteed'

Answer: student loan


Question: 'Disgraced soldiers once left the military with percussion playing--hence this modern idiom'

Answer: to be drummed out


Question: 'In Job 41, God compares Job's abilities with this monster of the sea'

Answer: Leviathan


Question: 'Valhalla<br />(in mythology)'

Answer: Asgard


Question: 'This fictional castaway "spent a great deal of time and pains to make an umbrella" covered with skins'

Answer: Robinson Crusoe


Question: 'FBI profiler Mandy Patinkin gets into the heads of the villains he tracks down on this show'

Answer: Criminal Minds


Question: 'From the Latin for "east", these campus workshops introduce new students to college life'

Answer: orientation


Question: 'As of Dec. 14, 1861 & until her death in 1901, this was Victoria's relationship status'

Answer: widow


Question: 'On New Year's Eve we should give thanks to this Scottish poet for his "Auld Lang Syne"'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt laid the cornerstorne of Roosevelt Arch, at the north entrance of this national park'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'Make room for 10 lords a-leaping when you receive them as your tenth gift in this holiday song'

Answer: "The Twelve Days of Christmas"


Question:
'Even after their Grammy wins, this trio is "Not Ready To Make Nice"

"But I’ve always found my way somehow /
By taking the long way around..."'

Answer: The Dixie Chicks


Question: 'pp<br />(a verb form)'

Answer: past participle


Question: 'Under "heroes" is Louise Lehzen, her governess, who, like her royal house, came from this modern country'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'He wrote, "The woods are lovely, dark and deep/ But I have promises to keep/ And miles to go before I sleep"'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'Frank Gehry designed the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao in this country'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Exodus 12:29 reveals their death as the tenth plague brought upon the Egyptians'

Answer: the first-born sons


Question: 'Look for this Denver band if you want to know "How To Save A Life"'

Answer: The Fray


Question: 'nom.<br />(as in a Latin case)'

Answer: nominative


Question: 'The background is one of over a dozen portraits of herself done in honor of this June 28, 1838 ceremony'

Answer: her coronation


Question: 'His "Ode on a Grecian Urn" includes the line "Beauty is truth, truth beauty"'

Answer: Keats


Question: 'You might say the statuesque residents of this South Pacific island have big heads & are always on holiday'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'Serving from 1841 to 1845, the tenth president of the U.S. was this big Whig'

Answer: Tyler


Question:
'"Dance, Dance" for this band heard here

"Dance, dance, we're falling apart to half time..."'

Answer: Fall Out Boy


Question: 'LaF<br />(what a Cajun might speak)'

Answer: Louisiana French


Question: 'qVICki has 33 friends, including DIZee, this prime minister from 1874 to 1880'

Answer: (Benjamin) Disraeli


Question: 'It's the title of the Longfellow poem that begins, "Under the spreading chestnut tree"'

Answer: "The Village Blacksmith"


Question: 'A gilt statue of this fire-stealer is at the heart of Rockefeller Center'

Answer: Prometheus


Question: 'Before Julius Caesar's reforms, this was the tenth month in the Roman calendar'

Answer: December


Question: 'This band found "All The Right Reasons" "Far Away" in Canada'

Answer: Nickelback


Question: 'IE<br />(a hyphenated family of languages)'

Answer: Indo-European


Question: 'The music is this song, on which Felix Mendelssohn once improvised for Her Majesty'

Answer: "Rule, Britannia!"


Question: 'Among his poetry collections is 1942's "Shakespeare in Harlem"'

Answer: Langston Hughes


Question: 'Austrian architect Alfred Preis designed the memorial over this WWII battleship'

Answer: the Arizona


Question: 'Plato called this female poet the "tenth muse"'

Answer: Sappho


Question:
'If you're in trouble, send an "S.O.S." to this woman

"Come Mr. DJ song pon de replay /
Come Mr. DJ won't you turn the music up..."'

Answer: Rihanna


Question: 'conj.<br />(2 words: a part of speech & the inflection of a verb)'

Answer: conjunction & conjugation


Question: 'It's the name of the person next in the line of presidential succession after Robert Byrd'

Answer: Condoleezza Rice


Question: 'As a noun, it's the person who is in charge of the money; as a verb, it means to dismiss from service'

Answer: Cashier


Question: 'It's not the rent-a-car company, it's the historic landmark seen here'

Answer: Alamo


Question: 'He's the happy headbanger heard here (created by Walter Lantz)'

Answer: Woody Woodpecker


Question: 'Tres tragique was this year when France was first occupied in World War II'

Answer: 1940


Question: 'Put it tightly in place over the drain, release any trapped air & ram the handle up & down'

Answer: Plunger


Question: 'You're one of these if you're young, live in the city & are a professional'

Answer: Yuppie


Question: 'Mickey D's doesn't have a maitre D

Answer: Maitre D\' Hotel


Question: 'Over 700 feet high, this dam is the largest of its type in the United States'

Answer: Hoover Dam


Question: 'He's the brother heard here: "Nyuk, nyuk, nyuk!"'

Answer: Curly (of The 3 Stooges)


Question: 'C'est tout!  The armistice ending "La Grande Guerre" was signed in the Compiegne Forest in this year'

Answer: 1918 (World War I)


Question: 'Connect the 2 positive posts; connect the charged battery's negative post to metal on the dead car'

Answer: Jumper cables


Question: 'You were "happy" if you were a member of this '60s radical group that included Abbie Hoffman & Jerry Rubin'

Answer: Yippies


Question: 'The builder of a ship's water heater, especially if he played for Purdue'

Answer: Boilermaker


Question: 'The column seen here honors this sailor, who died in 1805'

Answer: Lord Horatio Nelson


Question: 'This African native is a true carnivore (laughing)'

Answer: Hyena


Question: 'Alors!  In this year France lost the battle of Dien Bien Phu & saw revolution begin in Algeria'

Answer: 1954


Question: 'Cross long end over short, pass it through loop, double short end into loop, give up, get a clip-on'

Answer: Bow tie


Question: 'You're one of these little deer if you're an animal between 365 & 730 days old'

Answer: Yearling


Question: 'The "barb" in barber is from the Latin for this'

Answer: Beard


Question: 'A historic place of pilgrimage, this English cathedral dates from the 11th century'

Answer: Canterbury


Question: 'She's the sitcom star heard laughing here (once a TV nanny)'

Answer: Fran Drescher


Question: 'Vive la Revolution Francaise! which began in this year'

Answer: 1789


Question: 'Set it in motion with your feet, then wet your fingers before centering the clay'

Answer: Throwing a pot on a potter\'s wheel


Question: 'You're this if you're a convict or a recruit or a member of an early Eric Clapton band'

Answer: Yardbird


Question: 'Even though it's about a doctor, this 1925 Sinclair Lewis book could be called "Fletcher"'

Answer: Arrowsmith


Question: 'This cataract was discovered in 1935 from the air'

Answer: Angel Falls


Question: 'This Australian native, heard here, is also known as the laughing jackass bird'

Answer: Kookaburra


Question: 'Une annee horrible was this year of Napoleon's death, 6 years after Waterloo'

Answer: 1821


Question: 'Shackle, then gradually pay out the line; snub the line to get a bite into the bottom; move fast'

Answer: Anchor


Question: 'Hoot, mon!  If you're an old Scot you know this food's name is a Scottish word for potato'

Answer: Yam


Question: 'Roger II, king of this large island off Italy, was one of the 12th century's intellectual dynamos'

Answer: Sicily


Question: 'Kent Brockman is the local Emmy-winning anchor of the "Springfield Action News" on this show'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'The literary prize named for this creator of "Don Quixote" is awarded to authors who write in Spanish'

Answer: Cervantes


Question: 'Seen here earlier in his career, he recently appeared on TV's "The Single Guy" (also played "Marty" in 1955)'

Answer: Ernest Borgnine


Question: 'His ever-popular novel "The Brothers Karamazov" inspired an opera by Otakar Jeremias'

Answer: Fyodor Dostoevsky


Question: 'Russian empress who admires the idol of Fitzgerald's Nick Carraway'

Answer: Catherine The Great Gatsby


Question: 'Appropriately, the third Pope of this name was a city boy, born in & later archbishop of Milan'

Answer: Urban


Question: 'He played innkeeper Dick Loudon, who hosted the talk show "Vermont Today"'

Answer: Bob Newhart


Question: 'Cywydd, a verse form featuring rhyming couplets, comes from this British Isles country'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'This zany TV comedian's antics began with shows like "Deadline For Dinner" & "It's Time For Ernie"'

Answer: Ernie Kovacs


Question: 'In Germany this Gounod opera based on a play by Goethe is called "Margarethe", for its heroine'

Answer: Faust


Question: 'Little Bighorn event in an Edward James Olmos East L.A. movie'

Answer: Custer\'s Last Stand And Deliver


Question: 'Margery Kempe's "Book Of Margery Kempe" is one of the first examples of this genre in English'

Answer: Autobiography


Question: 'Shows within this show were the local news & "The Happy Homemaker Show" on WJM-TV, channel 12'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'It was the native country of Benito Lynch, a master of the gaucho novel'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'Few know that this revolutionary's real first name is Ernesto'

Answer: Ernesto "Che" Guevara


Question: 'Brooding '50s movie star who heads the college's entrance department'

Answer: James Dean of Admissions


Question: 'Andrei Rublev was Russia's greatest painter of these, meaning "images"'

Answer: Icons


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Wallace Langham)  I quipped with the best of the late night world as Phil, the head writer, on this HBO show"'

Answer: The Larry Sanders Show


Question: 'This "Exodus" novelist's last name is derived from Yerushalmi, which means man of Jerusalem'

Answer: Leon Uris


Question: 'The Cubs' first black player, he was also the first National Leaguer to be named MVP 2 years in a row'

Answer: Ernie Banks


Question: '(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />This 1847 opera by an Italian composer features singing witches'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Garry Moore's game show about those who protect the president'

Answer: I\'ve Got A Secret Service


Question: 'Mondino de' Luzzi revived this medical study; some found his dissections "gross"'

Answer: Anatomy


Question: 'Jim Carrey played an animator for the TV cartoon "Dippy Duck" on this short-lived sitcom'

Answer: The Duck Factory


Question: 'This Russian published more than 300 short stories before he wrote his play "The Seagull"'

Answer: Anton Chekhov


Question: 'Killed by Japanese machine gun fire, this reporter won a Pulitzer for his wartime reporting'

Answer: Ernie Pyle


Question: 'It's the native country of opera star Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, who sang at Princess Diana's wedding'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Late Kung Fu "dragon" who was crowned the 1955 Miss America'

Answer: Bruce Lee Meriwether


Question: 'In 1927 Cedric Gibbons designed this award that he went on to win 11 times'

Answer: The Academy Award (Oscar)


Question: '"Funny Face" star who can certainly separate the wheat from the chaff'

Answer: Sandy Duncan


Question: 'If you just fell off the turnip truck, you might be one of these rural fellows'

Answer: Yokel


Question: 'Unlike most dogs, the Afghan hound hunts by this sense, not smell'

Answer: Sight


Question: 'As its name indicates, Ecuador's lowland El Oriente lies on this side of the Andes'

Answer: Eastern


Question: 'This lunar "sea" was the landing site of Apollo 11's Eagle module'

Answer: Sea of Tranquility


Question: 'Newborns may be in this state for over 20 hours out of every 24'

Answer: Sleeping


Question: 'Cawder Castle, which claims to be the site of this man's killing of Duncan I, was built 400 years after the event'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Lawrence Peter Berra got this nickname for resembling a snake charmer in a movie'

Answer: Yogi


Question: 'The spots on this firehouse dog can either be black or brown'

Answer: Dalmatian


Question: 'This country's islands of Palawan & Mindanao lie in the Sulu Sea'

Answer: Philippines


Question: 'This term used for an Apollo mission's return to Earth tells you it landed in water'

Answer: Splashdown


Question: 'Place baby over your shoulder or lap to get him to do this, like a Tupperware container'

Answer: Burp


Question: 'Procter & Gamble really took the cake when it acquired this brand in 1956'

Answer: Duncan Hines


Question: 'In the 1850s Elisha Otis started his elevators yo-yoing up & down in this city north of the Bronx'

Answer: Yonkers


Question: 'The name of this barkless African dog is from the Bantu for "natives"'

Answer: Basenji


Question: 'Until 1841 present-day Quebec was Lower Canada & this present-day province was Upper Canada'

Answer: Ontario


Question: 'On the Apollo 14 mission, Alan Shepard introduced this sport to the moon'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'For babies it begins around 2-4 months; for adults, it means giving predigested information'

Answer: Spoon-feeding


Question: 'This No. 1 NBA draft pick signed with the San Antonio Spurs July 24, 1997'

Answer: Tim Duncan


Question: 'Among these outlaw brothers, Bob & John were less notorious than Cole & Jim, their elders'

Answer: Youngers


Question: 'The largest terrier, it's been called the "King of the Terriers"'

Answer: Airedale


Question: 'This country could call itself the land of 60,000 lakes including Puulavesi & Saimaa'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'A NASA doctor declined this president's dinner invitation to the Apollo 11 crew because of risk of infections'

Answer: Richard M. Nixon


Question: 'They include stork bites, which fade naturally, & port-wine stains, which don't'

Answer: Birthmarks


Question: 'Duncan Regehr played Zorro & Duncan Renaldo was famous for playing this Old West hero'

Answer: The Cisco Kid


Question: 'A fox hunter shouts this to encourage the hounds, hoping to follow it with "Tallyho!"'

Answer: "Yoiks!"


Question: 'The keeshond, a familiar sight on canal boats, is the national dog of this country'

Answer: Holland/Netherlands


Question: 'Dark Mount Lovcen gave this Yugoslav republic its name, meaning "Black Mountain"'

Answer: Montenegro


Question: 'Apollo 15, 16 & 17 used these 4-wheeled vehicles to fetch rock samples'

Answer: Lunar rovers


Question: 'From words for "new" & "born", it's a doctor who specializes in newborns'

Answer: Neonatologist


Question: 'Steven Berkoff's career includes adapting Kafka for the London stage & appearing with this star in "Rambo"'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'This device allows a computer to connect to phone lines & access other computers on the internet'

Answer: Modem


Question: 'This Jericho conqueror had his captains put their feet on the necks of 5 captured kings'

Answer: Joshua


Question: 'Ralph Bellamy played this polio-stricken president in "Sunrise At Campobello"'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'These 2 reporters led the Washington Post's investigation of the scandal'

Answer: Bob Woodward & Carl Bernstein


Question: 'A corporal or sergeant in a position requiring leadership'

Answer: Non-commissioned officer


Question: 'Georges Feydeau wrote these French comedies that emphasize horseplay & improbable situations'

Answer: Farces


Question: 'The scanners used at checkout counters are equipped with these light-emitting devices'

Answer: Lasers


Question: 'He had to bare his feet before the burning bush because, as God said, he was on holy ground'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'In this film Gene Hackman is corrupted absolutely as he attacks a woman while Clint Eastwood watches'

Answer: Absolute Power


Question: 'In 1997 $13,000 was the high bid for the lock from the door of this committee's burglarized headquarters'

Answer: Democratic National Committee


Question: 'The clue I'm reading contains one of these, so make sure your shoelace is tied'

Answer: Non sequitur


Question: 'His "Glengarry Glen Ross" has been called "Death of a Salesman" for the 1980s'

Answer: David Mamet


Question: 'This element is the main ingredient of most computer chips'

Answer: Silicon


Question: 'At the Pharisee's house, a woman washed Jesus' feet with her tears & wiped them with this'

Answer: Her hair


Question: 'In 1976 David Birney of "Bridget Loves Bernie" played the 6th president in the PBS chronicles of this family'

Answer: Adams


Question: 'L. Patrick Gray, acting director of this bureau, supplied Watergate files to Nixon counsel John Dean'

Answer: FBI


Question: 'A Gentile'

Answer: Non-Jew


Question: 'Since 1995 this South African in his 60s has acted in his own 2-person play "Valley Song"'

Answer: Athol Fugard


Question: 'It's the opposition of a material to electric current, resulting in heat or other forms of energy'

Answer: Resistance


Question: 'Uncle Bill on "Family Affair", his last role was William McKinley in the 1997 TNT film "Rough Riders"'

Answer: Brian Keith


Question: 'As acting Attorney General, future Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork fired Archibald Cox from this post'

Answer: Special prosecutor


Question: 'It completes the following: (audio clue)'

Answer: "Nonni Nonni"


Question: '"The Latent Heterosexual" was the last stage work by this screenwriter of "Network"'

Answer: Paddy Chayefsky


Question: 'Electronic circuit signals may be classified as analog or this'

Answer: Digital


Question: 'Joseph Henabery played Abraham Lincoln in this classic film, seen here: (directed by D.W. Griffith in 1915)'

Answer: The Birth Of A Nation


Question: 'Nixon was doomed in July 1974 when this house committee "judged" him worthy of impeachment'

Answer: House Judiciary Committee


Question: 'This Italian musical direction meaning "not too much" often follows "allegro"'

Answer: Non troppo


Question: 'His books include "Skyward" (1928), "Little America" (1930) & "Alone" (1938)'

Answer: Admiral Richard E. Byrd


Question: 'During the War of 1812 this "Rip Van Winkle" author wrote biographies of naval commanders'

Answer: (Washington) Irving


Question: 'Before winning the World Heavyweight title, he said he wasn't "the greatest; I'm the double greatest"'

Answer: Ali


Question: 'It's the northernmost & smallest of the 3 Baltic nations'

Answer: Estonia


Question: 'As a Swiss Guard, today you are responsible for the safety of this one person'

Answer: John Paul II (the Pope)


Question: 'His partnership with Alvah Roebuck began when he placed a classified ad looking for a watchmaker'

Answer: Sears


Question: 'Was victorious'

Answer: won


Question: 'His father was also a count; his mother was Princess Volkonskaya'

Answer: Leo Tolstoy


Question: 'Of baseball, this Yankees Hall of Fame catcher remarked, "Ninety per cent of the game is half mental"'

Answer: Yogi Berra


Question: 'Get all your shots before you canoe down this small Congo river with the same name as a deadly hemorrhagic virus'

Answer: Ebola


Question: 'To score 2 points at once in pro football the offense has a 2-point conversion & the defense has this'

Answer: a safety


Question: 'On Business Week's 2003 list of the 50 most generous philanthropists, he & wife Melinda ranked first'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: 'Completes the title of Jeffrey Steingarten's book "It Must Have Been Something I ..."'

Answer: Ate


Question: 'At one time this author owned his own magazine, Master Humphrey's Clock, in which he published "Barnaby Rudge"'

Answer: Dickens


Question: 'This Chicago Bears defensive tackle nicknamed "Refrigerator" said that "Even when I was little, I was big"'

Answer: Willam Perry


Question: 'Napoleon could tell you it's the largest island in Italy's Tuscan Archipelago'

Answer: Elba


Question: 'To know the truth of the Matrix, take this color pill'

Answer: the red pill


Question: 'In the 1890s he stopped selling baking powder to concentrate on a freebie he'd been giving away--chewing gum!'

Answer: (William) Wrigley


Question: 'A negative, in Neuberg'

Answer: nein


Question: 'In 1882, at age 16, he found work as sub-editor of the Civil and Military Gazette in Lahore, India'

Answer: Kipling


Question: 'Asked about his golf game after leaving the White House, this 34th Pres. said that "a lot more people beat me now"'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'In the 9th & 10th centuries, Danish Norsemen controlled a region called the Danelaw in this country'

Answer: England


Question: 'You mix, then heat, lime, silica, alumina & iron oxide with gypsum to create the Portland type of this'

Answer: cement


Question: 'Jeff Bezos, CEO of this giant online retailer, was Time's Person of the Year for 1999'

Answer: Amazon.com


Question: 'It means "toward the bow", you landlubber'

Answer: fore


Question: 'This author of "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" served as U.S. consul in Germany & Scotland between 1878 & 1885'

Answer: Bret Harte


Question: 'Vince Lombardi declared that "Winning isn't everything, it's" this'

Answer: the only thing


Question: 'Cast in a battle scene in "Lord of the Rings", NZ's army had to back out to keep peace in this Indonesian province'

Answer: East Timor


Question: 'To read the Mahabharata in its original language you have to know this one'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'In 1913 he spent some of those nickels & dimes to build in NYC what was then the world's tallest building'

Answer: Woolworth


Question: 'Unleashes a dog to attack'

Answer: sics


Question: 'Fans of the film love the museum devoted to it in this city, steps away from the home where the novel was written'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'The successor of Charlemagne as king of the Franks was the first of 18 French kings with this name'

Answer: Louis


Question: 'Known as the caribou in North America, this Arctic deer is domesticated in some polar regions'

Answer: the reindeer


Question: 'Going further than vegetarians, I don't eat eggs or wear leather, because I'm one of these'

Answer: a vegan


Question: 'A tale from "The Arabian Nights" tells the story of this person who releases a genie'

Answer: Aladdin


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Hoover Dam.) 2 purposes behind building Hoover Dam were to generate electricity & control flooding on this river'

Answer: the Colorado


Question: 'When this actor's divorce came through during filming, he used one of his days off to elope with Carole Lombard'

Answer: Gable


Question: 'Alaric II, King of these "goths", was killed in the decisive Battle of Vouille against the Franks in 507'

Answer: the Visigoths


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Alaska.)  In spring & summer, an elk's antlers are covered with material called this, like a "crushed" fabric'

Answer: velvet


Question: 'As this professional, from Greek for "mind" & "word", I don't prescribe drugs no matter how nuts you are'

Answer: a psychologist


Question: 'It's the 18th century hymn heard here in an updated version'

Answer: "Amazing Grace"


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Hoover Dam.)  Between 1933 & '35, 4.4 million cubic yards of this were laid in the dam, enough to pave a highway from San Francisco to New York City'

Answer: concrete


Question: 'Elizabeth McDuffie, who was Eleanor Roosevelt's maid at the White House, was tested for this role'

Answer: Mammy


Question: 'In the 5th century Frankish king Clovis I was the ruler of this region conquered by Julius Caesar in 50 B.C.'

Answer: Gaul


Question: 'The northern deer tick is a major carrier of this disease first seen in Connecticut'

Answer: Lyme disease


Question: 'In this most traditional of the 3 main branches of U.S. Judaism, I don't travel on Saturday'

Answer: Orthodox


Question: 'Italian hometown of the first Roman Catholic saint to receive the stigmata'

Answer: Assisi


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from Hoover Dam.)  For much of its early history, Hoover Dam was called this, from a canyon where it was once going to be built'

Answer: Boulder Dam


Question: 'This actor thought he wasn't young & handsome enough to play Ashley, but he got the part anyway'

Answer: Leslie Howard


Question: 'This Frankish king earned his byname "The Hammer" by beating back the Muslim invasion of France at Poitiers in 732'

Answer: Charles Martel


Question: 'When running, this deer species seen here shows off the feature for which it is named'

Answer: a white-tail


Question: 'I don't throw anything away, so I'm known as this creature seen here'

Answer: a pack rat


Question: 'From Old French for "goods of weight", it's a measuring system based on the pound'

Answer: avoir du pois


Question: '(Jimmy of Clue Crew reports from inside Hoover Dam.)  Hoover Dam generates over 2,000 megawatts of hydroelectric power using 17 main ones of these'

Answer: turbines


Question: 'Long before he was TV's Superman, he played one of the Tarleton twins in the film's opening scene'

Answer: George Reeves


Question: 'Don't call him "Short" Stuff--this king of the Franks founded the Carolingian dynasty in 751'

Answer: Pepin (the Short)


Question: 'The male of this small deer is prized for an oily excretion that's used to scent perfumes & soaps'

Answer: a musk deer


Question: 'I hire barristers but don't argue high court cases myself because I'm this type of British lawyer'

Answer: a solicitor


Question: 'Found just north of Venezuela, this Caribbean nation's capital is St. John's'

Answer: Antigua


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from Hoover Dam.)  In addition to its technological fame, Hoover Dam is known as a masterpiece of this 1930s design style'

Answer: Art Deco


Question: 'Phoebe Snetsinger, she of the apropos first name, set a record for this activity, about 8,400 species'

Answer: birdwatching


Question: 'Haiphong, Cam Ranh & Dong Hoi are all important cities in this country'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'For one week in 1971, he could "Imagine" himself at the top of the charts'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'This coffee is "mountain grown"'

Answer: Folgers


Question: 'As a mark of his favor, one thing Henry VIII does for her is to make her the Marchioness of Pembroke'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'At Penn, the head of the College of Arts & Sciences has this title, with several associate ones scurrying around'

Answer: dean


Question: 'Some people work them 9 to 5; others work the "night" one'

Answer: shift


Question: 'At an altitude of 12,000 feet, this Bolivian city is the highest national capital'

Answer: La Paz


Question: 'In 1975 he was "Still Crazy After All These Years"'

Answer: Paul Simon


Question: 'This deodorant is "strong enough for a man, but made for a woman"'

Answer: Secret


Question: 'Near the end of the play, Fluellen, one of Henry V's officers, compares him to this 4th century B.C. conqueror'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'Word of authority in the name of the historic figure seen here'

Answer: chief


Question: 'From the Latin for "to destroy", it also means annul or expunge'

Answer: delete


Question: 'Made from fermented cabbage, radishes, red peppers & spices, kimchi is the national dish of this land'

Answer: Korea


Question: 'In 1987 "The Joshua Tree" planted itself at No. 1 for this group'

Answer: U2


Question: 'This department store promised "The good life at a great price.  Guaranteed"'

Answer: Sears


Question: 'This king takes the crown by murder & later laments, "Behold, mine arm is, like a blasted sapling, withered up"'

Answer: Richard III


Question: '(With some help)<br />Brian Cashman makes the personnel decisions in this job with the New York Yankees'

Answer: general manager


Question: 'It was introduced by the Coca-Cola Company in 1963'

Answer: Tab


Question: 'The Venus Beach Hotel is at Paphos on this Mediterranean isle where Venus is said to have come out of the sea'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: '1986 not only gave us Mr. Mister's "Welcome to the Real World" but this hard rockin' group's "5150"'

Answer: Van Halen


Question: 'It's "Manly, yes, but I like" this soap "too"'

Answer: Irish Spring


Question: 'According to Talbot in "Henry VI Part I", this crusading king's heart is buried in Rouen, France'

Answer: Richard the Lion-Hearted


Question: 'William Bennett's website mentions his tenure as the USA's "drug" this 4-letter word'

Answer: czar


Question: 'Raw food author & former model Carol seen here'

Answer: Alt


Question: 'This most populous African country's main ethnic groups are the Hausa, Fulani, Igbo & Yoruba'

Answer: Nigeria


Question: 'In 1985 this ex-CCR guy was playing "Centerfield"'

Answer: John Fogerty


Question: '"I eat right, exercise & take" this brand of supplement'

Answer: Geritol


Question: 'A legend said Henry IV would die in this Mideast city; it turns out that one of his homes is nicknamed that'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'If Pablo Escobar had a website, it would mention his tenure as a "drug" this 4-letter word'

Answer: king (or lord)


Question: 'An extra advertising section of the newspaper'

Answer: insert


Question: 'Female sports vans voted this soccer player the sexiest sports star of all time, certainly in the "Galaxy"'

Answer: David Beckham


Question: 'I know a great little B&B that pours a great classic B&B--Benedictine & this liquor'

Answer: brandy


Question: 'Sharing its name with a Dickens novel, this dating service has been matching up couples since 1976'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'The most famous event in William Bligh's life was the 1789 mutiny on the bounty led by this man'

Answer: Fletcher Christian


Question: 'This can refer to a school course in phys ed or the structure where you might apply what you've learned'

Answer: gym


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from NASA White Sands test facility in New Mexico.)  During the first Gulf War, these missiles & their launchers were successfully used to intercept Iraqi ballistic missiles'

Answer: Patriot missiles


Question: 'In 2007 this friend of "Jeopardy!" was the cover girl for People magazine's "100 Most Beautiful" issue'

Answer: Drew Barrymore


Question: 'Let's get something light & refreshing like a Cape Codder, made with vodka & this fruit juice'

Answer: cranberry juice


Question: 'Here's to this big pooch who's hanging out with its little friend in the photo seen here'

Answer: the Great Dane


Question: 'Young Lieutenant Bligh sailed with Captain Cook but was no help when Cook died in what is today this state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Nimble'

Answer: spry


Question: 'The Trident missile is an SLBM, the "S" for this type of craft that launches it'

Answer: a submarine


Question: 'These 2 stars of "Ocean's Eleven" have twice been named People magazine's "Sexiest Man Alive"'

Answer: George Clooney & Brad Pitt


Question: 'A shamrock is a good pick: Irish whiskey, dry vermouth & this liqueur for green coloring & flavor'

Answer: creme de menthe


Question: 'The bright lights of Broadway give the Theatre District this nickname'

Answer: the Great White Way


Question: '3 years after the Bounty mutiny, in 1792 Captain William Bligh introduced this tree to Jamaica'

Answer: the breadfruit tree


Question: 'The caracal is this type of cat'

Answer: a lynx


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reads from inside a museum display at NASA White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico.)  With a range of about 3 miles, these highly portable missiles & their launchers proved decisive for the Afghans against Russian helicopters in the 1980s'

Answer: Stinger missiles


Question: '(Hey, I'm Mark McGrath.)  People often mistake me for this "Training Day" actor, so I'll sign autographs as him & he'll sign autographs as me'

Answer: Ethan Hawke


Question: 'I'll make you an offer you can't refuse, this cocktail of Scotch & Amaretto'

Answer: the Godfather


Question: 'St. Paul's Cathedral was among the more than 80 churches destroyed during this 1666 catastrophe'

Answer: the Great Fire of London (the Great London Fire accepted)


Question: '3 years after being named governor of this 3-word Australian state, Bligh was overthrown in a mutiny'

Answer: New South Wales


Question: 'This term was originally applied to a type of underground chapel'

Answer: a crypt


Question: 'Designed to replace the Redstone missile, this missile named for a U.S. WWI general was first tested in 1960'

Answer: Pershing


Question: 'Shirley Schmidt on "Boston Legal", she's over 60 & still looking fabulous'

Answer: Candice Bergen


Question: 'You can't go wrong with this classic: Kahlua, vodka & cream'

Answer: a White Russian


Question: 'Often following the crest of the Rockies, it separates eastward-flowing & westward-flowing streams'

Answer: the Great Continental Divide


Question: 'Before the mutiny, the Bounty Islands of this Pacific Nation were discovered by Bligh & his crew in 1788'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'These can be circadian or musical'

Answer: rhythms


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from a display at White Sands National Monument in New Mexico.)  Captured German rockets with this alphanumeric name were taken to White Sands in the 1940s for reverse engineering & analysis'

Answer: V-2


Question: 'Not an actor, he is the highest-paid foreign-born personality on the 2007 Forbes list of top television earners'

Answer: Simon Cowell


Question: 'In a letter to Horace Greeley he wrote, "My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'A dermatologist warns beach bunnies that these lose effectiveness in 2-4 hours'

Answer: Sunscreens


Question: 'In 1859 gold seekers vowed to reach this peak "or bust"'

Answer: Pike\'s Peak


Question: 'Lou Grant'

Answer: Ed Asner


Question: 'On a can of this, the "SAE" before the viscosity is from your friends at the Society of Automotive Engineers'

Answer: Motor oil


Question: 'It's any foolish or dull-witted person, not just Forrest'

Answer: Gump


Question: 'In 1890, at age 6, he and his family moved to Independence, MO., his home for most of the rest of his life'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'Though she's posed in them, Elizabeth Hurley says "I never stand up in" this type of bathing suit'

Answer: Bikini


Question: 'This volcano that buried Pompeii erupted again in March, 1944, during the Allied invasion of Italy'

Answer: Vesuvius


Question: 'Elaine Benes'

Answer: Julia Louis-Dreyfus


Question: 'It's the "A" in ABS, which is designed to keep you from hitting the skids'

Answer: Anti(-lock Brake System)


Question: 'This edible item seen here is full of vitamin C'

Answer: Guava


Question: 'From 1890 to 1902, he served as professor of jurisprudence & political economy at Princeton'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'This "Working Girl" actress is wearing Revlon "Age Defying Makeup" (Psst!  She's 41)'

Answer: Melanie Griffith


Question: 'Located in California's High Sierra, it's the highest mountain in the 48 contiguous states'

Answer: Mount Whitney


Question: 'Maude Findlay'

Answer: Bea Arthur


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Jay Leno)  Car buffs like me know in starting some classic cars you pull out the choke to constrict airflow to this part"'

Answer: Carburetor


Question: 'A deep ravine, or the last name of a witchy neighbor in "The Wizard Of Oz"'

Answer: Gulch


Question: 'At 8,445 words, his inaugural address was the longest -- that's a little more than 263 words per day in office'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'Peter Fogg designed the "Lace Tuck" found on this part of your Nikes'

Answer: Tongue


Question: '1,644-foot-high Mirador Nacional, about 50 miles east of Montevideo, is this country's tallest peak'

Answer: Uruguay


Question: 'Reverend Jim Ignatowski'

Answer: Christopher Lloyd ("Taxi")


Question: 'Your Porsche 914 should do it at about 900 RPM; your mechanic shouldn't do it at all'

Answer: Idle


Question: 'Flaubert's first name'

Answer: Gustave


Question: 'In 1861 he was appointed a colonel in the 21st Illinois Volunteers'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'Vogue's editor was turned off by the reactionary 1998 fall collections in these 2 European cities'

Answer: Milan & Paris


Question: 'This Tanzanian mountain has 3 main peaks:  Kibo, Mawenzi & Shira'

Answer: Mount Kilamanjaro


Question: 'Kwai Chang Caine'

Answer: David Carradine


Question: 'A calculus major could tell you it's the part that uses gears to transfer power to the rear wheels'

Answer: Differential


Question: 'This country's longest river is the Motagua'

Answer: Guatemala


Question: 'She was a senior editor at Random House while she was writing the novel "Beloved"'

Answer: Toni Morrison


Question: 'Usually the first unit of elementary school, its name is German for "children's garden"'

Answer: kindergarten


Question: 'During the long filming process of this 1952 movie, Orson Welles went through several different Desdemonas'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'Youse is looking at yews, which are this kind of tree'

Answer: Evergreens


Question: 'Some of these "one-armed bandits" pay out more often; casinos put those where you'll notice them'

Answer: Slot machines


Question: 'In 1997 this "Fences" playwright debated the state of black theater with critic Robert Brustein'

Answer: August Wilson


Question: 'This "Green Mountain" state leads all other states with a high school graduation rate of 89%'

Answer: Vermont


Question: '1945's patriotic version of "Henry V" was directed by this actor'

Answer: Sir Laurence Olivier


Question: 'In 1897 this one-time patient of John Kellogg introduced his dry breakfast cereal Grape-Nuts'

Answer: Charles Post


Question: '"Medical Center" actor Chad, born Raymond Lee Cramton'

Answer: Chad Everett


Question: 'The name of this game rhymes with Nevada's second-largest city'

Answer: Keno (rhymes with Reno)


Question: 'She co-wrote the screen adaptation of her 1996 novel "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"'

Answer: Terry McMillan


Question: 'On Oct. 30, 1979 this president nominated Shirley Hufstedler to be the first Secretary of Education'

Answer: Jimmy Carter


Question: 'In a 1995 film starring Ian McKellen, this Shakespearean history is transported to the 1930s'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'In 1801 in Paris he demonstrated his battery to Napoleon who then made him a count'

Answer: Alessandro Volta


Question: 'Brand name of a spirit that's 95% grain alcohol, or the band that sings "Everything To Everyone"'

Answer: Everclear


Question: 'Grambling coach Eddie Robinson participated in this event before the 1998 Super Bowl kickoff'

Answer: Coin toss


Question: 'Octavia Butler writes novels like "Clay's Ark" & "Patternmaster" in this genre'

Answer: Science fiction


Question: 'On July 5, 1998 this largest teachers union rejected a merger with the American Federation of Teachers'

Answer: NEA (National Education Association)


Question: 'This Italian director has filmed "The Taming Of The Shrew", "Hamlet" & "Romeo And Juliet"'

Answer: Franco Zeffirelli


Question: 'In 1909 Leo Baekeland patented the first completely synthetic resin under this trademark'

Answer: Bakelite


Question: 'It's the antonym of the most famous word in Poe's "The Raven", & also ends one of the verses'

Answer: "Evermore"


Question: 'Stendhal could tell you that they're the 2 main colors on a roulette wheel'

Answer: Red & black


Question: 'It completes the title of Walter Mosley's 1997 short story collection "Always Outnumbered, Always" this'

Answer: Outgunned


Question: 'In 1633 this Dutch company established the first school in New Amsterdam'

Answer: West India Company


Question: 'This 1985 film was Akira Kurosawa's treatment of "King Lear"'

Answer: Ran


Question: 'The 1820s portrait of Eli Whitney, seen here, was painted by this fellow inventor'

Answer: Samuel Morse


Question: 'In a song from "Camelot", this title precedes "It wouldn't be in summer"'

Answer: If Ever I Would Leave You


Question: 'In 1998 13 Ohio blue-collar workers won the $295.7 million jackpot of this lottery'

Answer: Powerball


Question: 'Opened on July 1, the museum devoted to her lies near a classical temple dedicated to her memory'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: 'Book I of this John Milton work begins, "Of man's first disobedience..."'

Answer: "Paradise Lost"


Question: 'As a child, Milton Berle put on a mustache & baggy suit to win a contest for imitating this silent comic'

Answer: Charlie Chaplin


Question:
'Accord,
Civic,
Passport'

Answer: Honda


Question: 'We'll remember this unit is 1/100 of an escudo because it has "cent" in its name'

Answer: Centavo


Question: 'It precedes "nothing gained"'

Answer: Nothing ventured


Question: 'Make sure you "keep" this "clean" & "don't poke" it "in where it doesn't belong"'

Answer: Nose


Question: 'In a 1643 tract the unhappily married Milton argued for incompatibility as grounds for this'

Answer: Divorce


Question: 'In 1949 Berle hosted the first of these, a 16-hour affair to benefit cancer research'

Answer: Telethon


Question:
'Tercel,
Celica,
Paseo'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'We'll explore a monastery & find the tombs of this man & of the poet who chronicled his voyage to India'

Answer: Vasco da Gama


Question: 'It's arrival is heralded by the following:<br />(there's one on this board)'

Answer: Daily Double (on "Jeopardy!")


Question: 'Disgusting as it sounds, a watchful person "keeps" these "peeled"'

Answer: Eyes


Question: 'In one Milton poem this Biblical hero speaks of the strength he had "while I preserved these locks unshorn"'

Answer: Samson


Question: 'Berle got a ratings blow in 1955 when this performer came on the air opposite him:<br />("Sgt. Bilko")'

Answer: Phil Silvers


Question:
'Lumina,
Blazer,
Cavalier'

Answer: Chevrolet


Question: 'When Lisbon's hills tire us out, we'll get around on the picturesque  electricos, which are these'

Answer: Streetcars


Question: 'One of these swords can cut both ways'

Answer: Double-edged sword


Question: '"Little pitchers have big" ones'

Answer: Ears


Question: 'On a visit to Florence, Milton met this astronomer, then under inquisitorial house arrest'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'Berle played himself in this 1984 Woody Allen film about a pathetic talent agent'

Answer: Broadway Danny Rose


Question:
'Catera,
Eldorado,
Lasalle'

Answer: Cadillac


Question: 'We can wend our way through the Alfama, an area largely built by these people who ruled Lisbon from 714 to 1147'

Answer: Moors


Question: 'Completes "It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury..."'

Answer: Signifying nothing


Question: 'When you're kidding, you're said to have your "tongue in" this -- kind of hard to talk that way'

Answer: Cheek


Question: 'In "On His Blindness", Milton wrote, "They also serve who only" do this'

Answer: Stand and wait


Question: 'In 1948 Berle's TV show reduced movie attendance on this night of the week'

Answer: Tuesday ("Mr. Tuesday Night")


Question:
'Caravan,
Viper,
Dart'

Answer: Dodge


Question: 'We'll return in style aboard the Portuguese national airline known by these 3 letters'

Answer: TAP


Question: 'If Suzette tells Pierre "Your tower's quite an 'Eiffel'", he may take it as one of these'

Answer: Double entendre


Question: 'When you worry or think deep thoughts, you're said to "knit" this'

Answer: Brow


Question: '20th century violin virtuosi include Isaac Stern & this Israel native whose name is a form of Isaac'

Answer: Itzhak Perlman


Question: 'In a TV holiday classic, this character with his dog dressed as a reindeer stole Christmas from Whoville'

Answer: The Grinch


Question: 'This favorite oath of the "Peanuts" gang appeared in the title of a 1963 anthology'

Answer: "Good Grief"


Question: 'Show me!  I was nicknamed "The Independent Lady from Independence":'

Answer: Bess Truman


Question: 'Carnophobia is defined as this'

Answer: Fear of meat


Question: 'After his marriage, George lived awhile near this city, Virginia's colonial capital at the time'

Answer: Williamsburg


Question: 'Acclaimed guitarist who shares his name with the composer of "Star Wars"'

Answer: John Williams


Question: 'In a short cult film, Bambi had an unfortunate meeting with this "King of the Monsters"'

Answer: Godzilla


Question: '2-word term for mottling on food improperly stored in a refrigerator compartment'

Answer: Freezer burn


Question: 'Show me!  My friends in St. Louis know I won 2 Emmys for playing "Benson":'

Answer: Robert Guillaume


Question: 'The encyclopedia will tell you entomophobia means this'

Answer: Fear of bugs/insects


Question: 'George's birthplace & early home shares this name with Goldsmith's vicar's town'

Answer: Wakefield


Question: 'As seen in "Shine", he returned to the concert stage under the guidance of his astrologer wife'

Answer: David Helfgott


Question: 'Robert De Niro, John Savage & Christopher Walken become the quarry in this film about the Vietnam War'

Answer: The Deer Hunter


Question: 'Abbreviated VR, it was coined by computer scientist & musician Jaron Lanier'

Answer: Virtual reality


Question: 'Show me!  Let's be frank, I'm more famous than my brother Frank:'

Answer: Jesse James


Question: 'It's the meaning of Gallophobia'

Answer: Fear of France/French things


Question: 'At one time George owned a townhouse in this Virginia city that shares its name with an Egyptian city'

Answer: Alexandria


Question: 'He was a Bach-playing organist before becoming famous for his missionary work in Gabon'

Answer: Albert Schweitzer


Question: 'This Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings classic about a boy & his fawn was filmed on location in Florida'

Answer: The Yearling


Question: 'In 1954 the Supreme Court ordered schools to desegregate with this type of speed'

Answer: With all deliberate speed


Question: 'Show me!  If "Memory" serves, I was born in St. Louis, but a lot of "Cats" know I moved to England:'

Answer: T.S. Eliot


Question: 'It's what cryophobia is'

Answer: Fear of being frozen or of ice


Question: 'George's presidential residence was in this city during his first year as president'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'This Russian-born master who became a U.S. citizen adapted "The Stars and Stripes Forever" for piano'

Answer: Vladimir Horowitz


Question: 'Lex Barker of Tarzan fame played a James Fenimore Cooper title character in this 1957 film'

Answer: The Deerslayer


Question: 'This Canadian political party has had "Progressive" as part of its name since 1942'

Answer: Progressive Conservative


Question: 'Show me!  Paris went bananas over me when I danced semi-nude in a skirt made of bananas:'

Answer: Josephine Baker


Question: 'Hedonophobia is defined as this'

Answer: Fear of pleasure


Question: 'In 1793, George spent several nights at a home on Germantown Avenue in this city'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'A defection attempt by crew members of the Soviet frigate Storozhevoy inspired this 1984 bestseller'

Answer: \"The Hunt for Red October\"


Question: 'Nebraska Wesleyan University is in this state capital'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'We have an international flavor for this "of the day"--Cuban black bean or French onion'

Answer: soup


Question: 'Some say she made a "Titanic" mistake saying no to "Shakespeare in Love" to make "Hideous Kinky"'

Answer: Kate Winslet


Question: 'After they killed themselves, she & Mark Antony were buried together, as both of them wished'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'The theme park once known as Silver Dollar City got a makeover & in '86 was renamed this, in honor of a famous blonde'

Answer: Dollywood


Question: 'This kitchen item with a short handle at each end could easily be the seventh clue murder weapon'

Answer: a rolling pin


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tim Russert of NBC's Meet the Press.)  Before joining NBC News, I observed politics firsthand as a lawyer working in the N.Y. Governor's office in this state capital'

Answer: Albany


Question: 'Sir, some fresh ground this spice, from Malabar, India, on your salad?  No?  Too late'

Answer: pepper


Question: 'Kate Jackson was originally Dustin Hoffman's Mrs. Kramer but this TV show she was on couldn't make the schedule work'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'Around 1000 A.D. Olof Skotkonung became the first Christian king of this Scandinavian country'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'New Mexico's state song, "O, Fair New Mexico", was written by the daughter of this man who killed Billy the Kid'

Answer: Pat Garrett


Question: 'You'll flip for this heavy steel transverse item in the form of an inverted U on a vehicle'

Answer: a roll bar


Question: 'This state capital is home to one of the armed forces academies'

Answer: Annapolis


Question: 'Ah, the pouilly-fuisse, a lovely choice from this region also called Bourgogne'

Answer: Burgundy


Question: 'Tired of wearing a leather jacket for his ABC-TV day job, he passed on the lead in the movie "Grease"'

Answer: Henry Winkler


Question: 'During WWII this Dutch monarch became the first reigning Queen to address the U.S. congress'

Answer: Queen Wilhelmina


Question: 'George Gershwin prepared to write this opera by studying southern black culture on an island off the Carolina coast'

Answer: Porgy & Bess


Question: 'Random House defines it as "a small gravity railroad"'

Answer: a roller coaster


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tucker Carlson of CNN's Crossfire.)  One of my first jobs in journalism was as a staff writer at the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette in this state capital'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: 'Even if you're not all related, we serve our portions this "style", so get used to sharing'

Answer: family style


Question: '"American Beauty" might've been a little different if this "Fletch" star hadn't turned down the Kevin Spacey role'

Answer: Chevy Chase


Question: 'This pair succeeded James II, the last Catholic king of Britain'

Answer: William & Mary


Question: 'At the Cabildo in New Orleans, you can see the death mask of this ruler who ceded New Orleans to the U.S.'

Answer: Napoleon (I)


Question: 'A return to a lower level in prices'

Answer: a rollback


Question: 'It's the state capital whose major newspaper is a "Bee"'

Answer: Sacramento


Question: 'We serve only Angus beef, known for this quality of having white flecks of juicy fat'

Answer: marbling


Question: 'Jack Nicholson won an Oscar replacing this man who quit "Terms of Endearment" to make "Stroker Ace"'

Answer: Burt Reynolds


Question: 'Kings of this North African country have included Muhammad V & Hassan II'

Answer: Morocco


Question: '(Hi, I'm Gretchen Carlson of the CBS Saturday Early Show.)  As a former Miss Minnesota, I know that the Minnesota state motto is "L'Etoile du Nord", or this "of the North"'

Answer: star


Question: 'Appropriate 7-letter term for the first public showing of an aircraft'

Answer: rollout


Question: 'Traveling players were hired by Shakespeare's father, who was Stratford's Bailiff, what we would call this'

Answer: Mayor


Question: 'Precedes Dukakis, Graves, or "Row the boat ashore"'

Answer: Michael


Question: 'Make no bones about it, Sir Humphry Davy discovered calcium, Ca, Sodium, Na, & this, K'

Answer: Potassium


Question: 'He defied Austrian authority & was forced at 80 paces to shoot an apple off his son's head'

Answer: William Tell


Question: 'An American icon, the first of her 4 sons, Joseph Jr., was born in 1915; the last, Edward, in 1932'

Answer: Rose Kennedy


Question: 'Bronco Billy, Thunderbolt Doherty, Harry Callahan'

Answer: Clint Eastwood


Question: 'The play's the thing in a theatre named for this bird to which Ben Jonson compared Shakespeare'

Answer: the swan


Question: 'We dig this scientific study of prehistoric people by analysis of their artifacts'

Answer: archaeology


Question: 'Ramsey & Travers must have been into sci-fi--they found xenon & this element, No. 36'

Answer: Krypton


Question: 'The Haleakala Volcano on Maui was once home to this goddess of fire'

Answer: Pele


Question: 'On Dec. 21, 1879 near Tbilisi, Georgia, Ekaterina Djugashvili gave birth to the future leader who went by this name'

Answer: Joseph Stalin


Question: 'Terl, Vincent Vega, Chili Palmer'

Answer: John Travolta


Question: 'Sarah from the Clue Crew: William Shakespeare is buried here in Holy Trinity Church near the remains of his wife, this woman'

Answer: Anne Hathaway


Question: 'These chlorophyll-containing organisms include the pyrrophyta & rhodophyta'

Answer: algae


Question: 'The industrious Berzelius ferreted out thorium & selenium & was the first to see Si, this'

Answer: Silicon


Question: 'Legend says while this famous animal was gallivanting, its footprints created Minnesota's 10,000 lakes'

Answer: Babe the blue ox


Question: 'Jacob could've sung "I'll Be There For You" when she gave birth to Joseph in Genesis 30'

Answer: Rachel


Question: 'Reggie Dunlop, Lew Harper, Rocky Graziano'

Answer: Paul Newman


Question: 'Locals will snicker (as will I) if you pronounce the second W in this "Shire" that Stratford's in'

Answer: Warwickshire


Question: 'Wax nostalgic & name this Athenian craftsman, father of Icarus'

Answer: Daedalus


Question: 'Scheele helped discover every element whose name ends in "Orine", these two'

Answer: chlorine and fluorine


Question: 'With the Spanish Armada closing in on England, this British vice-admiral calmly continued his game of bowls'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'His mother Marcia was 85 and still living in Stamford, Connecticut when he ran for nationwide office in 2000'

Answer: Joseph Lieberman


Question: 'Reggie Love, Annie Savoy, Helen Prejean'

Answer: Susan Sarandon


Question: 'Shakespeare's birth home is in the style called half-this, alluding to the amount of wood used'

Answer: timber


Question: 'Sponsorship, or Zeus' breastplate with a Gorgon's head at its center'

Answer: Aegis


Question: 'Klaproth, who found cerium, also found this element that's last on the alphabetical list'

Answer: zirconium


Question: 'This pope was dragged out of Rome & stoned to death after she gave birth'

Answer: Pope Joan (or Pope John VII)


Question: 'Fuhgeddaboudit! This Brooklyn-born writer, Lena's boy, flew 60 combat missions as a WWII bombardier'

Answer: Joseph Heller


Question:
'Trevor McKinney,
Cole Sear,
Forrest Gump, Jr.'

Answer: Haley Joel Osment


Question: 'A poor couple window-shopping a diamond bracelet at this store inspired the song "I Can't Give You Anything But Love"'

Answer: Tiffany\'s


Question: 'Dear Rep. Udall:<br />You represent New Mexico--wasn't your uncle Mo a congressman for this "Grand Canyon State"?'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'Her cheerleading days at Calhoun High included many a "Freaky Friday"'

Answer: Lindsay Lohan


Question: 'The first friend you'll get when you join this site is Tom Anderson, the creator'

Answer: MySpace(.com)


Question: 'The baking company called this farm takes its name from a horse farm owned by its founders'

Answer: Pepperidge


Question: 'The Gulf of Taranto lies between the "heel" & the rest of the "foot" of this country'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Say that you're this, but not that you're this overzealous type of beaver'

Answer: eager


Question: 'Dear this senator:<br />Sorry about '04's failed presidential run; love to Teresa'

Answer: (John) Kerry


Question: 'It's all been uphill for this "Grey's Anatomy" hunk since he was a downhill skiing champ in high school'

Answer: (Patrick) Dempsey


Question: 'This site, launched in 2005, allows you to upload files up to 1 gig in size & 10 minutes in length'

Answer: YouTube


Question: 'This nationwide restaurant chain began in 1965 with just one restaurant called "Pete's Super Submarines"'

Answer: Subway


Question: 'This river's source lies in the Plateau of Langres about 18 miles northwest of Dijon'

Answer: the Seine


Question: 'You're this adjective, found before "writing" in programs at many schools, like at Princeton since 1939'

Answer: creative


Question: 'Dear this rep.:<br />You were once a senator's receptionist. Now you're House speaker; you go, girl!'

Answer: Pelosi


Question: 'Russell Crowe spent most of his childhood in Australia but moved back to this country of his birth at age 14'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'For some strange reason, this company's Live.com site has system requirements that don't include Macs or Firefox'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'The 2 basic adjectives for pie crust are crumbly & this'

Answer: flaky


Question: 'The Thames & Rhine are among the many rivers emptying into this sea'

Answer: the North Sea


Question: 'You're a person of this, which can mean either "trustworthiness" or "a duty or burden"'

Answer: responsibility


Question:
'Dear this House minority leader:
How often do you say your surname begins with a "bay" sound, not "bo"?
Signed, Curious'

Answer: John Boehner


Question: 'In 1982 this future star of "Law & Order: SVU" was Miss Beverly Hills'

Answer: (Mariska) Hargitay


Question: 'In its first 2 months, this site was available for students at only 4 colleges, including Harvard'

Answer: Facebook


Question: 'All hail this type of salad made with romaine lettuce, croutons & anchovies'

Answer: a Caesar salad


Question: 'This Asian "sea" is actually a lake that's more than 4 1/2 times larger than Lake Superior'

Answer: the Caspian Sea


Question: 'Wanted: candidates whose interests are this 7-letter word, i.e. made up of various elements'

Answer: diverse


Question: 'Dear this senator:<br />Guess your Democratic & Republican foes in '06 couldn't stop your Joe-mentum'

Answer: (Joe) Lieberman


Question: 'As a young scamp, he was expelled from the school he attended with his brother Luke & sent to a military academy'

Answer: Owen Wilson


Question: 'This search site was named by its creators from a dictionary definition: "rude, unsophisticated, uncouth"'

Answer: Yahoo!


Question: 'Buzzbee is the advertising mascot for this variety of Cheerios'

Answer: Honey Nut Cheerios


Question: 'Seaports on this bay include Chittagong, Bangladesh & Trincomalee, Sri Lanka'

Answer: the Bay of Bengal


Question: 'They like to hear about this firmness of purpose, from the Latin for "to set a boundary"'

Answer: determination


Question: '2007 brought news of the identification of Herod's tomb in the Judean Desert in this present country where he once ruled'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'A mad scientist's hunchbacked assistant longs to create his own monster in this 2008 animated comedy'

Answer: Igor


Question: 'Part I of Longfellow's "Song of" this man is entitled "The Peace Pipe"'

Answer: Hiawatha


Question: 'You might need "B-4" to get 5 in a row & collect the jackpot in this game'

Answer: bingo


Question: 'The Alaska Building was the first modern skyscraper in this city in Washington, not Alaska'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'Examples of these include Cygnus, Centaurus & Cepheus'

Answer: constellations


Question: 'The Bible tells us Herod was troubled by the news of  this great event and was soon dead in 4 B.C.'

Answer: the birth of Jesus


Question: 'After being dead for 7 minutes, Ricky Gervais sees & hears dead people in this 2008 comedy'

Answer: Ghost Town


Question: 'Shelley wrote, "Chameleons feed on light and air; poets' food is" this emotion "and fame"'

Answer: love


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew does some origami.) In origami, fold a piece of paper in half from the bottom & you have a valley fold; turn it over, & you have this opposite fold'

Answer: a mountain fold


Question: 'There's no mistaking this uniquely-shaped building seen here'

Answer: the Pentagon


Question: '"U" know this term that refers specifically to a junior or senior in college'

Answer: upperclassman


Question: 'Herod's Harbor at Caesarea didn't last long, apparently destroyed by one of these mighty waves'

Answer: a tidal wave (or tsunami)


Question: 'This animated "Star Wars" chapter swept through the galaxy in summer 2008'

Answer: Clone Wars


Question: 'In 1814, seeing a lady in mourning in a spangled dress, this lord wrote, "She walks in beauty, like the night"'

Answer: Byron


Question: 'Throw your weight around practicing this martial art whose name means "gentle way"'

Answer: judo


Question: 'The Palace of the Governors in this New Mexico city is the USA's oldest continuously occupied building'

Answer: Santa Fe


Question: 'It's the "VC" in "VCR"; are you even old enough to remember it?'

Answer: videocassette


Question: 'To gain his own people's respect, Herod rebuilt the Temple of Jerusalem, including this sacred site that's still there'

Answer: the Western Wall


Question: 'Michael Cera & Kat Dennings are the title pair in "Nick and Norah's Infinite" this'

Answer: Playlist


Question: 'Poet who wrote, "I think we are in Rats' Alley where the dead men lost their bones" (sure sounds like a "Waste Land")'

Answer: (T.S.) Eliot


Question: 'It's a kite-like, delta-winged, aluminum alloy-framed, one-man soaring device'

Answer: a hang glider


Question: 'The Johnson Wax Headquarters, designed by this late American, is on the National Register of Historic Places'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'This type of "conduct" will cost you 15 yards on a football field'

Answer: unsportsmanlike


Question: 'Evidence suggests a red one of these stone coffins, presumed Herod's, was smashed by rebels who hated Herod's legacy'

Answer: a sarcophagus


Question: 'In "Babylon A.D.", he stars as a mercenary hired to deliver a package, which turns out to be a young woman'

Answer: Vin Diesel


Question: 'His 1847 poem "Ulalume" mentions "The ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir" (he really liked ghoulish stuff)'

Answer: (Edgar Allan) Poe


Question: 'It's the sport of firing at clay pigeons; pull!'

Answer: skeet (or trap) shooting


Question: 'Named for an automaker, this art deco skyscraper in NYC opened in 1930'

Answer: (the) Chrysler (Building)


Question: 'It describes an "objector" who refuses on moral grounds to serve in the army'

Answer: conscientious


Question: 'King Salmoneus dragged bronze kettles behind his chariot to imitate this; Zeus killed him'

Answer: thunder


Question:
'Character seen here:
("----- ----- a-doop!")'

Answer: Betty Boop


Question: 'The famous greeting "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" is attributed to him'

Answer: Henry Stanley


Question: 'It's the most abundant fossil fuel on Earth & at current use may run out in 200-300 years'

Answer: coal


Question: 'This alliterative term for a car with low fuel efficiency became common in the 1970s'

Answer: a gas guzzler


Question: 'In 1982 Lenny Skutnick rescued a passenger on a crashed 737 from this D.C. river'

Answer: Potomac


Question: 'Rossini said of this "Ring" leader, "He has lovely moments but awful quarters of an hour"'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'Yogi Bear stole pic-a-nic baskets fron vacationers at this national park'

Answer: Jellystone


Question: 'A city in what is now this state was named to honor Julien Dubuque, 23 years after his death'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'The Marine Mammal Protection Act bars the import of ivory from the tusks of these'

Answer: walruses


Question: 'Found on many sport utility vehicles, it's a system where both axles provide propulsion'

Answer: 4-wheel drive (or all-wheel drive)


Question: 'Fittingly, CNN broke the news in 1997 when this man decided to give $1 billion to the U.N.'

Answer: Ted Turner


Question: 'Mario Puzo wrote that one of these men "with his briefcase can steal more than a hundred men with guns"'

Answer: a lawyer


Question: '"Whenever he gets in a fix, he reaches into his bag of tricks"'

Answer: Felix the Cat


Question: 'This man, whose expedition was second to the South Pole, joined the Royal Navy in 1880, the year he turned 12'

Answer: Robert Scott


Question: '(Hi, I'm environmental lawyer Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.)  In 1970 it was this president who established the Environmental Protection Agency'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Transport that helped the Finns in the 1939-40 winter war & helped Finn Matti Nykaenen finnish with Olympic gold'

Answer: skis


Question: 'Jody Williams won a 1997 Nobel Peace Prize for her efforts to ban these weapons'

Answer: land mines


Question: 'In 1984 Barbara Bush said of this woman, "I can't say it, but it rhymes with rich"; she later apologized'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'Kenny gets killed on nearly every episode of this Comedy Central cartoon'

Answer: South Park


Question: 'In 1498, this Portuguese explorer recruited a pilot in east Africa to help him find India'

Answer: Vasco da Gama


Question: 'TCDD is the dioxin in this herbicide used during the Vietnam War'

Answer: Agent Orange


Question: 'This device increases a jet plane's thrust by burning exhaust gases'

Answer: afterburners


Question: 'In 1997, 5 decades late, 7 black soldiers received this highest award for bravery during WWII'

Answer: the Congressional Medal of Honor


Question: 'Dorothy Parker's comment on this actress, "She runs the gamut of emotions from A to B", was a joke'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'Scooby-Doo, Shaggy, Freddy, Daphne & Velma traveled around in a van with this name'

Answer: The Mystery Machine


Question: 'Gonzalo Jimenez de Quesada founded Bogota between 2 trips to find this mythical golden city'

Answer: El Dorado


Question: 'After escaping from a lab in Massachusetts, this European moth spread & damaged trees in the Northeast'

Answer: the gypsy moth


Question: 'It's the high-speed train that runs between NYC & Washington, D.C.'

Answer: the Metroliner


Question: 'Japanese consul Chiune Sugihara, who saved hundreds of Jews in WWII, bears the title "Righteous" this'

Answer: Gentile


Question: 'Herman Mankiewicz said of this director, "There, but for the grace of God, goes God"'

Answer: Orson Welles


Question: 'November 3 is the national day to celebrate this, be it tuna fish or peanut butter & jelly'

Answer: Sandwich Day


Question: 'It's the most famous cocktail we know with Singapore in its name'

Answer: a Singapore sling


Question: 'James Garfield died of a gunshot wound in September 1881, as did this president in September 1901'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'In Chicago in 1885, William Jenney rose to new heights when he built the first structure called this'

Answer: the skyscraper


Question: 'The 2-word title of this Carl Hiaasen novel became one word when Demi Moore disrobed on film'

Answer: Striptease


Question: 'The peneid type of this is the one most often served in the U.S.; have a cocktail'

Answer: shrimp


Question: 'Confederate Heroes Day is celebrated January 19, the birthday of this general'

Answer: Robert E. Lee


Question: 'To make a Canadian cocktail, add curacao, bitters & powdered sugar to this Canadian liquor'

Answer: Canadian Whiskey


Question: 'Executed in 1918, this czar has since been made a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church abroad'

Answer: Nicholas II


Question: 'In 1843 Samuel Morse & Alfred Vail received $30,000 to build this between Baltimore & Washington, D.C.'

Answer: a telegraph line


Question: 'This Bogart-Bergman film is better remembered than its source, the play "Everybody Comes to Rick's"'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'Watch out for the goose type of these; they may grow attached to the hull of your ship'

Answer: barnacles


Question: 'Appropriately, National Stress Awareness Day is observed on this date, one day after "Tax Day"'

Answer: April 16


Question: 'According to Alexis Lichine, this Orwellian year was not a vintage year for champagne'

Answer: 1984


Question: 'U.S. flags flew at half staff after this Israeli prime minister was slain in 1995'

Answer: Yitzhak Rabin


Question: 'In the early 1900s, Frank Fleer first introduced this, under the name Blibber-Blubber'

Answer: bubble gum


Question: 'Kevin Kline & Joan Allen were moody indeed in this 1997 drama from a Rick Moody novel'

Answer: The Ice Storm


Question:
'Crustacean that's the title of the 1979 song heard here:

"Everybody had...."'

Answer: "Rock Lobster"


Question: 'Dictionary Day, October 16, celebrates the birthday of this American lexicographer;<br />look it up!'

Answer: Noah Webster


Question: 'Pour gin or vodka over ice in a salt-rimmed glass & add grapefruit juice to make this "canine" drink'

Answer: a salty dog


Question: 'Confirming this rebel's death in 1967, Fidel Castro said it was "sadly true"'

Answer: Ernesto "Che" Guevara


Question: 'In 1975, 30 years after introducing the Bic pen, Baron Marcel Bich introduced this disposable item'

Answer: the disposable razor


Question: 'This film about a dying catcher, based on a Mark Harris novel, took its title from "The Streets of Laredo"'

Answer: Bang the Drum Slowly


Question: 'The ghost type of this crustacean burrows in the sand by day & scavenges on the beach at night'

Answer: the crab


Question: 'This date on which WWII ended in Europe is a legal holiday in France'

Answer: May 8, 1945


Question: 'This yellow, anise-flavored liqueur is an essential ingredient in a Harvey Wallbanger'

Answer: galliano


Question: 'A Praetorian guard had enough of this insane Roman emperor & murdered him in 41 A.D.'

Answer: Caligula


Question: 'Lasers are used to read this type of musical album first sold in Japan in 1982... sure beats a needle'

Answer: the compact disc


Question: '1951's "A Place in the Sun" adapts this classic "American" novel by Theodore Dreiser'

Answer: An American Tragedy


Question: 'Blue whales eat tons of these tiny crustaceans whose name is from the Norwegian for a fish's young'

Answer: krill


Question: 'This women's organization founded in 1890 was chartered by Congress in 1896'

Answer: the Daughters of the American Revolution


Question: 'In one story this Transylvanian meets his end when an eclipse fools him into leaving his coffin by day'

Answer: Dracula


Question: 'Get 3/4 naked, use 12-ounce mittens to beat opponent senseless'

Answer: boxing


Question: 'The first name of this "Hit the Road Jack" singer is also a broad, flat fish'

Answer: Ray (Charles)


Question: '[State outline]'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'By definition, a number that's infinitesimal is close to, but greater than, this'

Answer: 0


Question: 'Orlando Jones is the guy who wants you to make this soft drink yours'

Answer: 7 Up


Question: 'Scientifically, "It is impossible to travel faster than" this, & "not desirable, as one's hat keeps blowing off"'

Answer: the speed of light


Question: 'Keep ball within 41" wide area, have a beer, scan for bottle-shaped items you've knocked down, have another beer'

Answer: bowling


Question: 'Pinnipeds who barked out "Summer Breeze" with Crofts'

Answer: (Jim) Seals


Question: '[State outline]'

Answer: Okalhoma


Question: 'As a noun it's part of a fastener used with a nut; as a verb it means to dash rapidly away'

Answer: to bolt


Question: 'Title film group whose theme was the following'

Answer: the Magnificent Seven


Question: 'The play "God", set in this ancient city, features the characters Trichinosis & Bursitis'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'Run back & forth on 94 feet of wood, hit twine to score but don't choke coach when upset'

Answer: basketball


Question: 'Feline singer followed by a "Moon Shadow"'

Answer: Cat Stevens


Question: '[State outline]'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'The coping type of this tool has a U-shaped frame'

Answer: a coping saw


Question: 'Group seen here in 1961'

Answer: the Mercury Seven


Question: 'Allen's essay on the "Origins" of this type of casual language introduces us to Sir Oswald Spiffy'

Answer: slang


Question: 'Take 16-foot-long object, run 150 feet, pray object doesn't snap, utilize object'

Answer: pole vaulting


Question: 'Vixen who found "Naughty Girls (Need Love Too)"'

Answer: Samantha Fox


Question: '[State outline]'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'Arabic for "peace", it's a salutation in the East, as well as a low bow'

Answer: salaam


Question: 'One of the original members of this group was Bryn Mawr'

Answer: the Seven Sisters


Question: 'In "If the Impressionists Had Been Dentists", this man writes to Theo that Gauguin is disturbed & drinks Lavoris'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'Bust butt learning the "triple salchow", hope Guam judge doesn't hate your costume & give you a 5'

Answer: figure skating


Question: 'Leader of The Starliters who did the "Peppermint Twist" in his mother's pouch'

Answer: Joey Dee


Question: '[State outline]'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'French for "animation", it's the vitality of the group that sang "Bitter Sweet Symphony"'

Answer: verve


Question: 'Located in Salem, Massachusetts, it's the literary inspiration seen here'

Answer: the House of the Seven Gables


Question: 'In 1996 East Timorese activists Carlos Belo & Jose ramos-horta won this international prize'

Answer: the Nobel Peace Prize


Question: 'In wine coolers:<br />The imaginary Frank Bartles &...'

Answer: Jaymes


Question: 'Discharged in 1783, Deborah Sampson had served in this war under the name Robert Shurtleff'

Answer: the American Revolution


Question: 'Julia was fairy nice as Tinkerbell in this 1991 film'

Answer: Hook


Question: 'She had her first one-woman show in 1940, when she was 80; her 100th birthday was declared a holiday'

Answer: Grandma Moses


Question: 'In 1962 in Rogers, Arkansas he opened the first "Mart" in his empire'

Answer: Sam Walton


Question: 'Begun in the 600s, the Potala Palace in Lhasa is the traditional home of this religious leader'

Answer: the Dalai Lama


Question: 'In nifty gifts:<br />Alfred Hammacher &...'

Answer: (William) Schlemmer


Question: 'It's said that she suggested 5-point stars for the U.S. flag because they could be cut with a single snip of the scissors'

Answer: Betsy Ross


Question: 'Julia's Kevin Bacon number is 1; she starred with him in this 1990 medical student thriller'

Answer: Flatliners


Question: 'The self-portraits of this artist seen here are based on photos by Christopher Makos'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'It's a big, shaggy mustache'

Answer: a walrus mustache


Question: 'Seen here, he involuntarily moved to Taiwan in 1949'

Answer: Chiang Kai-shek


Question: 'On Wall Street:<br />Charles Merrill, Edmund Lynch, Edward Pierce, Charles Fenner &...'

Answer: winthrop Smith


Question: 'In her efforts to gain equal rights for women, she founded NOW in 1966 & became its first president'

Answer: Betty Friedan


Question: 'Julia's character Mary Reilly was this doctor's maid'

Answer: Dr Jekyll


Question: 'This "Night Watch" artist painted portraits of himself throughout his lifetime'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'To lie down & roll in something, like pigs in mud'

Answer: wallow


Question: 'At 20,000 feet, the world's highest battleground is the Siachen Glacier on the border between these 2 countries'

Answer: India & Pakistan


Question: 'In film projectors:<br />Donald Bell &....'

Answer: Howell


Question: 'When Victoria Woodhull ran for president in 1872, she chose this man, a former slave, as her running mate'

Answer: Frederick Douglass


Question: '"Habeas Corpus" starring Julia was a movie within this Robert Altman satire of Hollywood'

Answer: The Player


Question: 'This Spanish artist, court painter to Charles IV, is seen here in an 1815 self-portrait'

Answer: Goya


Question: '"Water is the only drink for a wise man", Thoreau wrote in this work'

Answer: Walden


Question: 'Outlawed in 1829, this fiery Hindu funereal practice commemorated the death of one of the god Shiva's wives'

Answer: sati


Question: 'In 1941 she was the only member of the House to vote against entering WWII'

Answer: Jeannette Rankin


Question: 'He played Jerry Fletcher, the man who talked Julia into believing his "Conspiracy Theory"'

Answer: Mel Gibson


Question: 'Berthe Morisot, the first female impressionist, was the sister-in-law of this "Luncheon on the Grass" painter'

Answer: (Édouard) Manet


Question: 'On this "Night" witches were known to gather on the Brocken in Germany'

Answer: Walpurgis Night


Question: 'Animal species that's the subject of the longest consecutive study of any group of wild animals, 40 years'

Answer: chimpanzees


Question: 'The governor's mansion housing George Pataki is in this city'

Answer: Albany


Question: 'Polli is called a tadpole.  Called a tadpole'

Answer: polliwog


Question: 'The International Monetary Fund, established in 1945, is a specialized agency of this organization'

Answer: United Nations


Question: 'The Wise Men brought to Jesus gifts of gold, myrrh & this'

Answer: frankincense


Question: 'Life was a drag for Adam Sandler & this "Just Shoot Me" actor as "Gap Girls" on "SNL"'

Answer: David Spade


Question: 'Martha Custis<br />(1759-1799)'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'In 1861 Abe Lincoln moved from this Illinois city and headed for D.C.'

Answer: Springfield


Question: 'This Polly is blindly optimistic.  Optimistic'

Answer: Pollyanna


Question: 'A leading yardstick of a country's economy is this, abbreviated GDP'

Answer: Gross Domestic Product


Question: 'Man O' War was a famous one'

Answer: thoroughbred


Question: 'As TV's Corporal Klinger, this actor who was also born in Toledo dressed to kill (with kindness)'

Answer: Jamie Farr


Question: 'Elizabeth Taylor<br />(1964-1974, 1975-1976)'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: 'Think about it...this city was first settled by John Harris around 1718'

Answer: Harrisburg


Question: 'Poli holds your dentures in.  Your dentures in'

Answer: PoliGrip


Question: 'Since WWII, not one of these in the U.S. has developed into the next phase, a depression'

Answer: recession


Question: 'It can be a 200th anniversary, or something lasting 200 years'

Answer: bicentennial


Question: 'We had our "Eyes Wide Shut" when he wore a bra & pink pumps to receive his 1994 Hasty Pudding Award'

Answer: Tom Cruise


Question: 'Anne Boleyn<br />(1533-1536)'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'Huey Long was shot at the state capitol in this city in 1935'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: 'Pauly starred in "Jury Duty".  Starred in "Jury Duty"'

Answer: Pauly Shore


Question: 'Karl Marx put this system between capitalism & communism'

Answer: socialism


Question: 'Person to whom you would sing, "Mapmaker, mapmaker, make me a map"'

Answer: cartographer


Question: 'Born in 1908, he was in over 40 silent films before becoming "Mr." (& sometimes Miss) "Television"'

Answer: Milton Berle


Question: 'Eva Duarte<br />(1945-1952)'

Answer: Juan Peron


Question: 'It's known as "The Crossroads of the Pacific"'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: 'Poly believes in many gods.  Many gods'

Answer: polytheistic


Question: 'Mercantilism was shot down by this economist in his "Wealth of Nations"'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at Sea World)  To feed, beluga whales use this system where their sounds are reflected back to gauge distances'

Answer: echolocation


Question: 'This Oscar winner was Buffy the gender slayer on "Bosom Buddies"'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'Marie Josephine Rose Tascher de la Pagerie<br />(1796-1809)'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'The aptly-named Terry Frost created a painting called this season of the year "1956, Yorkshire"'

Answer: winter


Question: 'His "Albert Hall" concert of 1966 was finally released in 1998 after decades of bootlegging'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'Forced to resign as director of this, William Colby was replaced by George Bush'

Answer: the CIA


Question: 'In the U.S. it's 16 fluid ounces'

Answer: pint


Question: 'This "Saint Joan" playwright hated Shakespeare so much it would "Be a relief to...dig him up and throw stones at him"'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the San Diego Zoo)  Found in northern Australia & New Guinea, the tree variety of this marsupial can grow to 18 pounds'

Answer: kangaroo


Question: 'Fittingly, this woman holds a Tudor rose in the portrait by Nicholas Hilliard seen here'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth I


Question: 'On Jan. 6, 1975 "Another World" became the first daytime drama to go to this many minutes'

Answer: 60


Question: 'E. Howard Hunt worked initially with this future radio host on many covert activities'

Answer: G. Gordon Liddy


Question: 'In 3/8 time it's 3 beats long'

Answer: measure/bar


Question: '"Life is divided into the horrible and the miserable", said Woody Allen in this 1977 film'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: 'When asked what this musical form was, Louis Armstrong replied, "Man, if you gotta ask, you'll never know"'

Answer: jazz


Question: 'William Hodges journeyed to the south Pacific as an artist to this captain & painted the portrait of him seen here'

Answer: Captain James Cook


Question: '1911's "The Durbar at Delhi" was the first major film made using this visual advance'

Answer: color


Question: 'Last name of representative John or columnist Jack, who covered the Watergate scandal'

Answer: Anderson


Question: 'In Greece this many lepta equal 1 drachma'

Answer: 100


Question: '"The play was a great success, but the audience was a total failure", he said after "Lady Windemere's Fan" debuted'

Answer: Oscar Wilde


Question: 'This bed of heavy netting hung between 2 trees has been the resting place of many a lazy guy'

Answer: hammock


Question: 'John Hoppner, a favorite royal portrait artist of the late 1700s, was rumored to be an illegitimate son of this king'

Answer: George III


Question: 'Disney's first direct-to-video feature was the "Aladdin" sequel "The Return of" this villain'

Answer: Jafar


Question: 'Later chief of staff, this adman became Nixon's campaign manager in 1968 & handled the puff 'n stuff pieces'

Answer: H.R. Haldeman


Question: '60 minutes -- on a map'

Answer: degree


Question: 'Some would "Rather read a book about civil servants written by a rabbit" than this bunny book by Richard Adams'

Answer: "Watership Down"


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at a swimming pool)  Hey, Mom, watch me; if you're not watching, OK, I'm going to do this "ballistic" entry into the pool'

Answer: cannonball


Question: 'This contemporary Brit has long been in the swim with paintings such as "Peter Getting Out of Nick's Pool"'

Answer: David Hockney


Question: 'In 1955 the Independent Television Authority broke this corporation's monopoly on TV in England'

Answer: the BBC


Question: 'This Indiana senator led the fight against Nixon's Carswell & Haynsworth Supreme Court nominations'

Answer: Birch Bayh, Jr.


Question: '1 sievert is the dose of radiation from 1 milligram of this element in 1 hour at a distance of 1 centimeter'

Answer: radium


Question: '"I find mankind so odious that I should hate to have it approve of me", Alceste says in this Moliere comedy'

Answer: The Misanthrope


Question: 'This naturally rounded rock larger than a pebble was once used to pave streets'

Answer: cobblestone


Question: 'The king of this Asian country is known as the "Possessor of the 24 Golden Umbrellas"'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'Including lots of prairie, they cover about 18% of Canada's territory & 15% of U.S. territory'

Answer: the Great Plains


Question: 'Dominance by "LOTR" caused this host to quip, "People are moving to New Zealand just to be thanked"'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: 'Of the 3 Gorgons, she was the only mortal'

Answer: Medusa


Question: 'Standing side by side & facing the front'

Answer: abreast


Question: 'Spokane is 18 miles west of Washington's border with this state'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'Microsoft Head Honcho'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: 'As its name implies, Nullarbor Plain in Australia is a 400-mile-long plateau where none of these grow'

Answer: trees


Question: 'He took home the little bald guy for the first time in 4 tries, winning Best Actor for "Mystic River"'

Answer: Sean Penn


Question: 'Just like their sisters the Pleiades, the Hyades were changed into a cluster of these'

Answer: stars


Question: 'Half of a legendary comedy duo, he was born in New Jersey in 1895'

Answer: Bud Abbott


Question: 'He's the longtime Spokane resident and one-time law student seen here'

Answer: Bing Crosby


Question: '<a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2004-06-17_J_22.wmv">Current Senate Majority Leader'

Answer: Bill Frist


Question: 'This plain of Tanzania is the place in Africa where vast land migrations of animals still take place'

Answer: Serengeti


Question: 'She had a "Monster" night, taking home Best Actress Honors'

Answer: Charlize Theron


Question: 'This 6-headed sea monster who ate sailors lived in a cave opposite the whirlpool Charybdis'

Answer: Scylla


Question: 'Burning strongly'

Answer: ablaze


Question: 'Spokane takes its name from the Spokane Indians, whose name means "Children of" this heavenly body'

Answer: the sun


Question: 'The Oracle of Omaha'

Answer: Warren Buffett


Question: 'Israel's Plain of Jezreel is said to be the site of this future Biblical battle'

Answer: Armageddon


Question: 'Part of this Best Animated Feature took place in an Australian dentist's office'

Answer: Finding Nemo


Question: 'Psychologist Carl Jung named a complex after this Greek woman famous for her attachment to Agamemnon'

Answer: Electra


Question: 'Sin is in, sweetie, on this hilarious Brit-com starring Jennifer Saunders & Joanna Lumley'

Answer: Ab Fab (Absolutely Fabulous)


Question: 'The Franklin D. Roosevelt Reservoir was created by this "Grand" dam just northwest of Spokane'

Answer: Grand Coulee Dam


Question: 'K in DreamWorks SKG'

Answer: (Jeffrey) Katzenberg


Question: 'It's thought that construction of Stonehenge was begun on this southwestern British plain as early as 2900 B.C.'

Answer: Salisbury


Question: 'This Defense Secy.'s career was the subject of "The Fog of War", winner for Documentary Feature'

Answer: Robert McNamara


Question: 'After a weaving contest, Athena turned this maiden into a spider so that she'd spend the rest of her life spinning'

Answer: Arachne


Question: 'Self-denial'

Answer: abstinence


Question: 'Due to the efforts of Spokane resident Sonora Dodd, this holiday was first celebrated there, on June 19, 1910'

Answer: Father\'s Day


Question: 'Once husband of Ivana and Marla'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'A large group of stars is called a cluster & a large cluster is called this'

Answer: a galaxy


Question: 'Glam rocker Paul Gadd recorded "Rock and Roll Part 2" under this "sparkly" name'

Answer: Gary Glitter


Question: 'Syngman Rhee of Korea & Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines had to find Asylum in this U.S. state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Katharine Weber's retelling of this 19th c. novel features just 3 sisters, & Beth is a pet turtle who dies'

Answer: Little Women


Question: 'You numbskull!  It's the Stooge seen here'

Answer: Moe (Howard)


Question: 'It's a synonym of "certainly" & a homonym of a female first name (& don't call me that!)'

Answer: surely


Question: 'Founded in 1889 as St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, today it's known as this'

Answer: the Mayo Clinic


Question: 'This blue-eyed singer was set to star in the film "Carousel", but he walked out & was replaced by Gordon MacRae'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: 'This former president returned to Chile March 3, 2000 & was stripped of immunity'

Answer: Pinochet


Question: 'This synonym for Martians became the title of Christopher Buckley's novel romp about alien abduction'

Answer: Little Green Men


Question: 'This billionaire set many flying records including an around-the-world mark of 3 days, 19 hours, 14 minutes'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: 'Things that are going well aren't going skatingly or jumpingly but this athletic way'

Answer: swimmingly


Question: 'Gerty Theresa Cori won a Nobel Prize for finding an enzyme that helps the body turn this into sugar'

Answer: starch


Question: 'He's the member of the Jackson family whose sons Taryll, Taj, and T.J. formed the trio 3T'

Answer: Tito


Question: 'Germany's longest-serving Chancellor of the 20th Century, he resigned as Honorary Party Chairman in 2000'

Answer: Helmut Kohl


Question: 'In a depressing play by William Inge, a woman named Lola waits for this title pet to "Come Back"'

Answer: Little Sheba


Question: 'This fifth wife of Henry VIII cheated on him in 1541; bad idea'

Answer: Catherine Howard


Question: 'This 5-letter word meaning to a sufficient or more than sufficient degree often precedes "rewarded"'

Answer: amply


Question: 'In aerodynamics it's the vertical force acting on a plane due to flow of air over its aerofoils'

Answer: lift


Question: 'This Broadway "Evita" was named for her great-great-aunt, coloratura soprano Adelina Patti'

Answer: Patti LuPone


Question: 'Impeached in 1992, this country's President Fernando Collor de Mello resigned as his trial was beginning'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In 2003 this beloved book about a small visitor from Asteroid B-612 celebrated its 60th anniversary'

Answer: The Little Prince


Question: 'He's the Egyptologist who published the 3-volume work<br />"The Tomb of Tut-ankh-amen"'

Answer: Howard Carter


Question: 'According to Francis Scott Key, it's how the Stars & Stripes were streaming'

Answer: gallantly


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew burns one in from Volcanoes National
Park, Hawaii.)  Volcanic fumes can be hazardous to your health: they contain sulfuric acid, glass particles & this, HCl'

Answer: hydrochloric acid


Question: 'His back-up singers, Lady Flash, had their own hit singing "Street Singin'" (Of course, he wrote the song)'

Answer: Barry Manilow


Question: 'n July 1985 a coup in Uganda booted out this Idi Amin rival whose regime was known for its human rights abuses'

Answer: Milton Obote


Question: 'The diminutive title character of this Dickens novel has siblings named Tip & Fanny'

Answer: Little Dorrit


Question: 'The last wide receiver to win the Heisman Trophy was this University of Michigan player who won in 1991'

Answer: Desmond Howard


Question: 'As a nautical adverb, it means "completely", as when it precedes "a-starboard"'

Answer: hard


Question: 'In the NATO phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, etc.), the 2 that are title Shakespearean characters'

Answer: Romeo & Juliet


Question: 'Depicted here, he was the first vice president who never became president'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'Service that completes "The Few.  The Proud..."'

Answer: The Marines


Question: 'In 1862 he succeeded his brother Virgil as marshal of Tombstone'

Answer: Wyatt Earp


Question: 'In a '77 film Diane Keaton was looking for him'

Answer: Mr. Goodbar


Question:
'"Teletubbies",
"Sesame Street",
"Charlie Rose"'

Answer: PBS


Question: 'It can be people who utter owl noises or the name of a popular chain of restaurants'

Answer: Hooters


Question: '"Little Lady" depicted here who wrote the bestselling American novel of the 1850s'

Answer: Harriet Beecher Stowe ("Uncle Tom\'s Cabin")


Question: 'Dirigo, meaning "I" do this, is the motto of Maine, not of James Cameron or Oliver Stone'

Answer: Direct


Question: 'In 1876 he led the Indian attack at Little Bighorn; a year later he was killed by a soldier at Fort Robinson, Neb.'

Answer: Crazy Horse


Question: 'Dumas work serialized in Le Siecle in 1844'

Answer: "The Three Musketeers"


Question:
'"Melting Pot",
"Iron Chef",
"Ready...Set...Cook!"'

Answer: The Food Network


Question: 'An informal performance by folksingers & dancers'

Answer: Hootenanny


Question: 'A senator before he was vice president, he ran for the top job a few years later'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: 'The slogan associated with the girl seen here has been used since 1914'

Answer: "When it Rains, it Pours"


Question: 'In 1861 this "Wild" gunslinger killed David McCanles & 2 others near Fairbury, Neb.; pulp novels upped the account to 30'

Answer: Wild Bill Hickok


Question: 'Laughs disrepectfully'

Answer: Snickers


Question:
'"The Spin Room",
"Moneyline",
"Capital Gang"'

Answer: CNN


Question: 'You're "in" this when in a secret partnership with someone'

Answer: Cahoots