Question: '"Three Weeks in a Helicopter" is an interactive "feely" film in this Aldous Huxley novel'

Answer: Brave New World


Question: 'In 1947 he became head of the Naval Reactors branch of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission'

Answer: Admiral Hyman Rickover


Question: 'On the rail it's "Famished" from this Eur. country that lost 2/3 of its land after WWI but regained its independence'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'This type of letter gets its name from being stored in the bottom of 2 trays used by compositors'

Answer: lowercase


Question: 'In April 1988 this state made Evan Mecham its ex-governor'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'The Venus' flytrap catches & digests insects mainly to absorb this element'

Answer: nitrogen


Question: 'The mobsters turned filmmakers were trying to get the movie "Mr. Lovejoy" made in this John Travolta film'

Answer: Get Shorty


Question: 'In 1960 he resigned as president of South Korea & fled to Hawaii'

Answer: Syngman Rhee


Question: 'At the wire it's "Titano's Pride" from this country, some say the oldest republic in the world'

Answer: San Marino


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew measures what looks to be a small pipe or shell in the Jeopardy! science lab.)  These 2 words, 1 derived from the other, refer to the instrument I'm using & the measurement I'm taking'

Answer: calipers & caliber (calipers & calibration accepted)


Question: 'On July 16, 1995 this company made its first sale, a science textbook'

Answer: Amazon.com


Question: 'The flag of Bangladesh, like the flag of Japan, features a big one of these'

Answer: a red circle (a sun accepted)


Question: 'He split amicably with wife Amy Irving in 1989, but it cost him $100 million'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'Reserved for Navy airfields, "N" can't begin an identifier for a commercial airport, so this N.J. airport is EWR'

Answer: Newark


Question: 'From 1867 to 1914 this African country was ruled by a Turkish viceroy called a khedive'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Out here we're proud of this, LACMA for short-- it's not the Met, but it has a Rembrandt, okay?'

Answer: the Los Angeles County Museum of Art


Question: 'He penned the immortal introduction "Call me Ishmael"'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: 'The Sundarbans, a swampy area on the Ganges, is one of the last remaining preserves for this big cat'

Answer: a tiger


Question: 'This ex-husband of comedienne Roseanne Barr had the last laugh after walking away with $50 million'

Answer: Tom Arnold


Question: 'You can understand why some residents of this Iowa city want to change their airport's designation, SUX'

Answer: Sioux City


Question: 'Francisco Franco & Chiang Kai-shek used this title as supreme commander of their countries' armies'

Answer: generalissimo


Question: 'There's a 1941 Crosley at this state's National Automobile Museum, built on Bill Harrah's collection'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Around since 1978, this "relaxed" soft drink has a rhyming name'

Answer: Mello Yello


Question: '45 seats in Bangladesh's parliament are reserved for these; so, we guess, they're always down'

Answer: women


Question: 'Ex-wife Casey might have said "Cheers" to this TV star after he paid a divorce tab of $30 million'

Answer: Ted Danson


Question: 'The Dade-Collier Training & Transition Airport, with the code TNT, is dynamite for this Southern city'

Answer: Miami


Question: 'Latin for "to earn by service", this honorary title often follows the name of a retired college professor'

Answer: emeritus


Question: 'This city's Accademia features work by native sons Giorgione & Canaletto'

Answer: Venice


Question: '2-word cooking term for a society made up of many different cultures'

Answer: a melting pot


Question: 'Held August 1, 1971 at Madison Square Garden, the Concert for Bangladesh was organized by this Brit'

Answer: George Harrison


Question: 'The cost for turning off this singer's "Heartlight" when he divorced his wife in 1996 was $150 million'

Answer: Neil Diamond


Question: 'Indianola, Miss. has an airport designated IDL; until 1963, IDL stood for the NYC airport then called this'

Answer: Idlewild


Question: 'Dr. Primrose was one of these priests in Wakefield in an Oliver Goldsmith novel'

Answer: a vicar


Question: 'The Berlin building seen here is the archive of this influential school of design'

Answer: Bauhaus


Question: 'Animal pigment in the skin, hair, eyes or fur'

Answer: melanin


Question: 'Hey, a chief crop is this fiber used to make burlap; the BJMC is the corporation that runs the mills'

Answer: jute


Question: 'In 1994 it was "Dances with Alimony Payments" for this actor when he coughed up $80 million to Cindy'

Answer: Kevin Costner


Question: 'Reserved for commercial radio stations, K & W can't begin IDs, so "EYW" serves this southernmost city in the cont. U.S.'

Answer: Key West


Question: 'A princess who's the daughter of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch is given this title'

Answer: an infanta


Question: 'This NYC museum opened a museum in Las Vegas in partnership with Russia's Hermitage'

Answer: the Guggenheim


Question: 'The longest-serving Chief (1801-1835), he & Thomas Jefferson both descended from Va. planter William Randolph'

Answer: (John) Marshall


Question:
'It's the type of bird being complained about

"It has ceased to be!  It's expired and gone to meet its maker!  This is a late--"'

Answer: a parrot


Question: 'The full title of a Henry Fielding novel is "The History of" him, "a Foundling"'

Answer: Tom Jones


Question: 'Hydras paralyze their prey with poison from stingers on these body parts'

Answer: tentacles


Question: 'Terry Fox lost a leg to this disease & tried to run across Canada to raise money to fight it'

Answer: cancer


Question: 'The name of this type of storm means "great wind"'

Answer: a typhoon


Question: 'No. 17, as a lawyer he argued 39 cases before the high court, more than the rest of the sitting justices combined'

Answer: Chief Justice Roberts


Question:
'It's the profession he's singing about

"I cut down trees /
I skip and jump /
I like to press wild flowers /
I put on women's clothing /
And hang around in bars..."'

Answer: lumberjack


Question: 'Dona Inez is the mother of this Byron title character'

Answer: Don Juan


Question: 'It's the second of the 3 main sections of an arthropod's body'

Answer: the thorax


Question: 'He's the missionary seen here the year he went to minister to the lepers of Molokai'

Answer: Father Damien


Question: 'This 1947 musical is set in the highlands of Scotland'

Answer: Brigadoon


Question: 'Hard to miss this 300-lb. Chief, known for walking the 3 mi. between his home & the court most mornings & nights'

Answer: Taft


Question:
'It's the packaged meat product that comes with the following

"...or lobster thermidor aux crevettes with a mornay sauce garnished with truffle pâté, brandy, and a fried egg on top and--"'

Answer: Spam


Question: '"Jacob's Room" & "A Room of One's Own" are by this member of the Bloomsbury Group'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from a science lab.)  There are two basic types of flow--laminar, which is smooth & regular, & this more common one with swirls & eddies'

Answer: turbulent


Question: 'This gold coin of Spain was once worth 8 escudos'

Answer: a doubloon


Question: 'We commission you to name this chief who penned the opinion of the ruling outlawing public school segregation'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question:
'It's the tribunal making an appearance here

"Our chief weapon is surprise--surprise and fear, fear and surprise.  Our two weapons are fear and surprise--"'

Answer: the Spanish Inquisition


Question: 'At the end of this novel, the contents of the note that George secretly gave Becky Sharp are finally revealed'

Answer: Vanity Fair


Question: 'The name of this element is from the Swedish for "heavy" & "stone"'

Answer: tungsten


Question: 'He left the NFL's Arizona Cardinals to join the Army Rangers & was killed in Afghanistan in 2004'

Answer: Pat Tillman


Question: 'This Saskatchewan city was named for a local red berry'

Answer: Saskatoon


Question: 'In 1857 he held that Congress did not have power to abolish slavery in the territories'

Answer: Taney


Question:
'It's the game show being played

"This is for 15 pounds, and it's to stop us revealing the name  of your lover in Bolton."'

Answer: Blackmail


Question: 'He served up "Cakes and Ale", a 1930 satire of English literary life'

Answer: Somerset Maugham


Question: 'It's what the "t" stands for in tRNA'

Answer: transfer


Question: 'It's the French dialect spoken in the southern part of Belgium'

Answer: Walloon


Question: 'From the 1795 poem "Erin": "Nor one feeling of vengeance presume to defile/ The cause, or the men, of" this place'

Answer: the Emerald Isle


Question: 'His NYC holdings alone have included the Plaza Hotel, a "World Tower" & 40 Wall Street'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: '...with this energy source that can be lignite, bituminous or anthracite'

Answer: coal


Question: 'In 2005 her "Alias" changed to Mrs. Ben Affleck'

Answer: Jennifer Garner


Question: 'The Cathedral of this saint, aptly located in Montana's state capital, is modeled on a church in Vienna'

Answer: (St.) Helen


Question: 'Not exactly "Man of the Year", Al Capone appeared controversially on a 1930 cover of this magazine founded in 1923'

Answer: Time


Question: 'You'll find this legendary object in a castle wall near Cork, Ireland & by the way, you're so suave & good-looking'

Answer: the Blarney Stone


Question: 'In the '30s he used some of his fortune to finance movies like "Hell's Angels" &, yes, "Scarface"'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: '...with this energy source using roof shingles with PV cells made of amorphous silicon'

Answer: the sun (or solar energy)


Question: 'On her divorce from her "Eyes Wide Shut" co-star, she quipped, "Well, I can wear heels now"'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'The civic center of this "Cataract City" opened in 1940 with "Aida"'

Answer: Great Falls


Question: 'This event orchestrated by Capone took place at a garage at 2122 N. Clark St.'

Answer: the St. Valentine\'s Day Massacre


Question: 'It could be said a missing mob snitch "would always be" this object uniting 2 masonry walls "in the organization"'

Answer: the cornerstone


Question: 'No doubt he had a comfortable retirement after selling his steel company in 1901 for $250 million'

Answer: Carnegie


Question: '...with this energy source using darrieus or savonius turbine types'

Answer: wind


Question: 'This Emmy winner once had a tattoo that read "Property of Tom Arnold"'

Answer: Roseanne Barr


Question: 'It's the name of Montana's most populous county, a nearby national park & a Billings art museum in a former jail'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'Attributed to Capone: "You can go a long way with a smile.  You can go a lot farther with a smile &" this'

Answer: a gun


Question: 'Another term for sulfur'

Answer: brimstone


Question: 'After her first husband, a senator, died in a 1991 plane crash, she inherited an estimated $500 million'

Answer: Teresa Heinz-Kerry


Question: '...with this energy source, a colorless hydrocarbon consisting primarily of methane & ethane'

Answer: natural gas


Question: 'Her voice was Lola, a fish in "Shark Tale", but some wondered if her life was the Pitts in 2005'

Answer: Angelina Jolie


Question: 'A Butte mansion has some of William Clark's art collection, but the good stuff went to this city's Corcoran gallery'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'On Oct. 17, 1931 Capone got 11 years & $80,000 in fines & court costs for this crime'

Answer: tax evasion


Question: 'After his May 10, 1863, death, his boss wrote, "I know not how to replace him"'

Answer: Stonewall Jackson


Question: 'He hit the jackpot when he built the Mirage & Bellagio hotels on the Las Vegas Strip'

Answer: Steve Wynn


Question: '...with this kind of energy from the light-water, high-temperature gas-cooled, liquid metal or candu types'

Answer: nuclear energy


Question: 'Marriage to a star made this Kansas-born actress Shirley MacLaine's sister-in-law'

Answer: Annette Bening


Question: 'This city, home to the University of Montana, is the "Gateway to the Cultural Corridors of Western Montana"'

Answer: Missoula


Question: 'Capone's home from August 1934 through November 1939'

Answer: Alcatraz


Question: 'The August 1799 discovery of this by members of Napoleon's army translated into a major historical find'

Answer: the Rosetta Stone


Question: 'The Shaw Festival runs from April through Nov. in the picturesque town of Niagara-on-the-Lake in this Canadian province'

Answer: Ontario


Question:
'Larry Mullen, Jr.,
Adam Clayton,
The Edge,
Bono'

Answer: U2


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a map on a screen.) At Hastings, the Normans literally had an uphill battle to reach and defeat this king who held the high ground'

Answer: King Harold


Question: 'You'll find this man's presidential library at the University of Texas in Austin'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'A sample of the explosive work of this innovative American is seen here'

Answer: Jackson Pollock


Question: 'I'd like to thank my mother, my agent & my director for this word used for "O" in the radio alphabet'

Answer: Oscar


Question: 'The Shaw's landmark version of this Orwellian epic encompassed the whole town & even featured flying helicopters'

Answer: 1984


Question:
'Nick Rhodes,
Andy, John & Roger Taylor,
Simon Le Bon'

Answer: Duran Duran


Question: 'In this WWII Russian battle, troops were ordered, "Not a step back" by the man for whom the city was named'

Answer: Stalingrad


Question: 'An attempt on this man's life was part of the Lincoln assassination plot'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'His 1960s works include "I Know How You Must Feel, Brad!" & "As I Opened Fire..."'

Answer: Roy Lichtenstein


Question: 'From Japanese words meaning "fold paper", it's the Japanese leisure activity of folding paper into various shapes'

Answer: origami


Question: 'In 2005 audiences were on "The Razor's Edge" of their seats watching "The Constant Wife" by this author'

Answer: Somerset Maugham


Question:
'John Paul Jones,
John Bonham,
Jimmy Page,
Robert Plant'

Answer: Led Zeppelin


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a map on a monitor.)  A landing by Australian and New Zealand forces was driven back by future Turkish leader Ataturk in this WWI battle'

Answer: Gallipoli


Question: 'Pietro Mennea's record of 19.72 seconds in the 200-m. dash stood from 1979 until this American broke it in 1996'

Answer: Michael Johnson


Question: 'Also the title of a 2003 film, it's the famous work from around 1665 seen here'

Answer: The Girl with a Pearl Earring


Question: 'It's the national airline of Greece & no, it doesn't fly only once every 4 years'

Answer: Olympic


Question: 'Dana Donnelly found salvation--the Salvation Army, that is--in the title role of this "Major" Shaw play in 2005'

Answer: Major Barbara


Question:
'Peter Buck,
Mike Mills,
Bill Berry,
Michael Stipe'

Answer: R.E.M.


Question: 'The Charge of the Light Brigade at this 1854 battle may have been due to the hubris of cavalryman Louis Nolan'

Answer: Balaclava


Question: 'In 1908 he became the first black heavyweight boxing champ when he KO'd Tommy Burns'

Answer: Jack Johnson


Question: 'This Dutchman's peculiar point-of-view played out in works like the one seen here'

Answer: M.C. Escher


Question: 'Named for an astronomer, it's a huge "cloud" of comets existing at the edge of the solar system'

Answer: the Oort Cloud


Question: 'The 2005 season saw the return of "Happy End", with songs by Kurt Weill & this "Mother Courage" funmeister'

Answer: Bertolt Brecht


Question:
'Phil Collen,
Rick Allen,
Rick Savage,
Joe Elliott'

Answer: Def Leppard


Question: '(Jon shows a map on a monitor.)  In 1879 at Isandlwana, a maneuver called "Horns of the Beast" allowed this African group to get close enough to overrun the British'

Answer: the Zulu


Question: 'This founder & publisher of Ebony received a 1996 Presidential Medal of Freedom'

Answer: John H. Johnson


Question: 'Like so many of his paintings, his "Son of Man" features a man in a bowler hat'

Answer: Magritte


Question: 'Named for the top Norse god, this important port is Denmark's third-largest city'

Answer: Odense


Question: 'In 1889 a daily New York news summary called the "Customers' Afternoon Letter" became this publication'

Answer: The Wall Street Journal


Question: 'In 1980 this octogenarian hit the country charts with "I Wish I Was Eighteen Again"'

Answer: George Burns


Question: 'Mode of transport stabilized by training wheels'

Answer: Bicycle


Question: 'A lack of food can cause this animal's hump to go limp & even flop over'

Answer: Camel


Question: 'In any of this chain of theme parks, like the one "Over Texas", you might run into Looney Tunes characters'

Answer: Six Flags


Question: 'On April 12, 1982 Great Britain imposed a blockade on this island group'

Answer: Falkland Islands (or Malvinas)


Question: 'Strangely, Ben Franklin's list of over 200 synonyms for "drunk" omits "As high as" one of these'

Answer: Kite


Question: 'It's the country that country stars Anne Murray & Shania Twain came from'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Training device seen here: (could be a 747)'

Answer: Flight Simulator


Question: 'Although most don't have nearly that many, its name means "100-footed"'

Answer: Centipede


Question: 'This video store chain began renting video games in January 1994; "Wow, What A Difference"'

Answer: Blockbuster


Question: 'Students who met in this square April 18, 1989 to mourn Hu Yaobang's death stayed to demonstrate'

Answer: Tiananmen Square


Question: 'This 2-word expression is often followed by "Like a Christmas tree"'

Answer: Lit up


Question: 'On the country charts in the '70s, this singer, seen here, came back to country in 1997: "Think of that summer..."'

Answer: Olivia Newton-John


Question: 'Period during which recruits learn combat skills'

Answer: Basic training


Question: 'Not only can this lizard change color, its eyes move independently of each other'

Answer: Chameleon


Question: 'Now owned by the Gap, this clothing store originally sold safari clothing'

Answer: Banana Republic


Question: 'The Achille Lauro was in this sea when it was hijacked October 7, 1985'

Answer: Mediterranean Sea


Question: 'Now meaning "sleepy", this term once described sailors knocked out on watered-down rum'

Answer: Groggy


Question: 'This late "Winds Of War" star had a Top 10 country hit in 1967 with "Little Old Wine Drinker Me"'

Answer: Robert Mitchum


Question: 'In days of olde, it was the training level between page & knight'

Answer: Squire


Question: 'Commercial breeding of this critter, seen here, began in 1923 when 11 were imported to California'

Answer: Chinchilla


Question: 'In 1996 they averaged about 54,000 quick oil changes a day'

Answer: Jiffy Lube


Question: 'Accusing this nation of backing terrorism, the U.S. ordered its embassy in D.C. closed May 6, 1981'

Answer: Libya


Question: 'This term compares a tipsy person to a recently stuccoed wall'

Answer: Plastered


Question: 'Sheena Easton made it to the country charts when she did the duet "We've Got Tonight" with this man'

Answer: Kenny Rogers


Question: 'From the Latin for "new", it's where the trainee nuns are quartered'

Answer: Novitiate


Question: 'This bird named for its call is famous for laying its eggs in other birds' nests; that's crazy!'

Answer: Cuckoo


Question: 'This world capital was the site of the world's first Hard Rock Cafe'

Answer: London


Question: 'This newly independent country's first prime minister, Marxist Robert Mugabe, took office in 1980'

Answer: Zimbabwe


Question: '"Bombed" came into slang usage for drunk before this other adjective inspired by the Luftwaffe'

Answer: Blitzed


Question: 'Luxembourg's language, Letzeburgesch, is a dialect of this, with some French thrown in'

Answer: German


Question: 'In 1930 he led a march to the sea to collect salt to protest a monopoly by the government of India'

Answer: Mahatma Gandhi


Question: 'Greek letter you need to know to figure out the area of a circle'

Answer: Pi


Question: 'This city's famed "Art Theatre" opened in 1898 with a production of "Czar Fyodor Ivanovich"'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'This poisonous viper is also called a cottonmouth'

Answer: Water moccasin


Question: 'Richard Attenborough was Kriss Kringle in this 1994 remake of a Christmas classic'

Answer: Miracle On 34th Street


Question: 'If you need this in Luxembourg, it's called "benzine" & sold by the liter'

Answer: Gasoline


Question: 'In 1979 this vice premier became the first top Communist leader from China to visit the U.S.'

Answer: Deng Hsiao-Ping


Question: 'This fourth Greek letter is in the title of Helen Reddy's second No. 1 hit'

Answer: Delta ("Delta Dawn")


Question: 'The 2-letter name of this form of Japanese drama means "talent" or "skill"'

Answer: No


Question: 'This series of Monet works was painted near the end of his life when he was almost blind'

Answer: "Water Lilies"


Question: 'This actress did her own singing in "Grease 2" & "The Fabulous Baker Boys"'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'It was in the Ardennes region in the north of Luxembourg that the U.S. fought the big WWII "Battle Of" this'

Answer: The Bulge


Question: 'In an 1880 letter, Queen Victoria referred to this successor of Disraeli as a "half-mad fire brand"'

Answer: William Gladstone


Question: 'It's the final name in watch brands'

Answer: Omega


Question: 'Several of his plays, including "Long Day's Journey Into Night", had their world premieres in Stockholm'

Answer: Eugene O\' Neill


Question: 'The 23rd Psalm says the Lord "Maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me" beside these'

Answer: Still waters


Question: 'Oscar-winning epic seen here: (with Peter O' Toole)'

Answer: Lawrence of Arabia


Question: 'In 1354 Charles of Luxembourg raised the country to this status; it became "grand" in 1815'

Answer: Duchy


Question: 'The eagle on Iraq's coat of arms is associated with this 12th century Muslim warrior'

Answer: Saladin


Question: 'Explore American Samoa & you'll come across this island that'll suit you to a "T"'

Answer: Tau


Question: 'This existentialist's play "The Flies", or "Les Mouches", debuted in Nazi-occupied Paris in 1943'

Answer: Jean-Paul Sartre


Question: 'In 1970 Simon & Garfunkel sang, "Like" this "I will lay me down"'

Answer: A Bridge Over Troubled Water


Question: 'David Bowie was Pontius Pilate in this controversial 1988 film about Jesus' self-doubts'

Answer: The Last Temptation of Christ


Question: 'Luxembourg is one-third of this economic union that was set up November 1, 1960'

Answer: BENELUX


Question: 'It's been said there are more monuments to this Egyptian pharaoh of the 13th C. B.C. than to any other'

Answer: Ramses II (The Great)


Question: 'Computer games & programs undergo this test period to work out bugs before their final retail release'

Answer: Beta testing


Question: 'The Abbey Theatre is so-named because it's located on lower Abbey Street in this capital city'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'This Irish city founded by Viking raiders in the 800s is best known for its glassware'

Answer: Waterford


Question: 'Lily Tomlin's soul enters Steve Martin's body in this 1984 comedy'

Answer: All Of Me


Question: 'It was once said of this man who lived to be 101: He "has no place in American music.  He is American music"'

Answer: Irving Berlin


Question: 'This Iberian power occupied Bahrain from 1521 until the locals asked for Persian help in 1602'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Appropriately, Stephen King is the creator of this 2004 series based on a Danish TV production'

Answer: Kingdom Hospital


Question: 'The new Woodrow Wilson Bridge project will connect Maryland & Virginia across this river'

Answer: the Potomac


Question: 'In 1852, this poet laureate & lord wrote his "Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington"'

Answer: Tennyson


Question: 'Thyme honey from the Iblei Mtns. on this large Mediterranean isle has been a delicacy for centuries'

Answer: Sicily


Question: 'It's how modern Millie is<br />(10)'

Answer: thoroughly


Question: 'Bahrain is known as this "of the Arabian Gulf", although cultured ones are banned in the market of the same name'

Answer: the Pearl


Question: 'Debuting in 1982, it was the arcade follow-up to Centipede'

Answer: Millipede


Question: 'This 22 ½ mile Hangzhou bridge will cut 2 hours off the travel time from Ningbo to this city, China's largest'

Answer: Shanghai


Question: 'He joined the British navy at age 12 & died at the Battle of Trafalgar 35 years later'

Answer: Lord Nelson


Question: 'Parsley, sage, rosemary & thyme figure prominently in this hit by Simon & Garfunkel'

Answer: "Scarborough Fair"


Question: 'River City situation<br />(7)'

Answer: trouble


Question: 'The 5 triangular shapes on the Bahraini flag represent these "foundations" of Islam'

Answer: pillars


Question: 'In 2004, she starred as Jenna Rink, who's "13 Going on 30"'

Answer: Jennifer Garner


Question: 'The new Colorado River bridge downstream of Hoover Dam will connect these 2 adjacent states'

Answer: Nevada and Arizona


Question: 'Returning from the Crusades in 1192, this English king was captured in Vienna & jailed for over a year'

Answer: Richard I


Question: 'This "elder" Roman encyclopedist referred to thyme as a fumigant'

Answer: Pliny


Question: '"No, No, Nanette" "beverage" song<br />(3, 3, 3)'

Answer: "Tea For Two"


Question: 'Bahrain's capital, it shares most of its letters with a Central American country'

Answer: Manama


Question: 'Huey Freeman of this edgy comic strip is named after Black Panther Huey Newton'

Answer: The Boondocks


Question: 'A bridge over this river will connect Vidin, Bulgaria with Calafat, Romania'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'There was no royal fun allowed when this man took power in England in 1653'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'Monks know that thyme is an ingredient in this popular upscale French liquor, one of the "B"s in B&B'

Answer: benedictine


Question: '"Aida" lyricist's first name<br />(3)'

Answer: Tim


Question: 'In 1971 Bahrain joined this regional organization that was formed in Cairo in 1945'

Answer: the Arab League


Question: 'Not to be confused with The Doves or Vines, this Swedish band had a hit with "Hate To Say I Told You So"'

Answer: The Hives


Question: 'The Binh Bridge is being constructed for this Northern Vietnamese port city'

Answer: Hai Phong


Question: 'American-born, this first woman in the House of Commons said, "I am the kind of woman I would run from"'

Answer: Lady (Nancy Witcher) Astor


Question: 'Thyme contains about 1% this type of "oil" used in fragrances & pharmaceuticals'

Answer: essential oil


Question: '"My One And Only" tall Tony-winning Texan<br />(5, 4)'

Answer: Tommy Tune


Question: 'Samuel Schwabe got deeply into sunspots after trying to find a planet crossing the sun closer than this one'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'This Dutch painter, a member of the Delft Guild, had a total output of only about 40 pictures (one with a pearl)'

Answer: (Jan) Vermeer


Question: 'Chicken-chasing & gathering ingredients for a communal gumbo are Cajun festivities for this pre-Lenten day'

Answer: Mardi Gras


Question: 'Tennessee Ernie Ford's "Tons" times Eddie Money's "Tickets To Paradise"'

Answer: 32


Question: 'His father was born Theodore Anagnostopoulos'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'This letter begins the Shakespearean sonnet "...truant muse, what shall be thy amends..."'

Answer: O


Question: 'A seal's these, also called vibrissae, sense vibrations in the water that can represent food'

Answer: their whiskers


Question: 'This Englishman described his work as "modern moral subjects... similar to representations on the stage"'

Answer: (William) Hogarth


Question: 'This Cajun favorite, deep-fried & dusted with sugar, is the state doughnut of Louisiana'

Answer: a beignet


Question: 'Rolling Stones' "Nervous Breakdown" number plus Beatles' "Days A Week"'

Answer: 27


Question: 'Vice President under Thomas Jefferson, he was the first Vice President who did not later become President'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'As you might expect, this is the first letter in the poem "Song of Myself"'

Answer: I


Question: 'A male moth's antennae are attuned to these released by female moths'

Answer: pheromones


Question: 'Gericault's most famous work, "The Raft of" this ship, was based on a historic event & caused a political scandal'

Answer: the Medusa


Question: 'If we covered everything Cajun from A to Z, we'd finally come to this accordion-based musical style heard here'

Answer: zydeco


Question: 'The Crests' "Candles" plus Boyz II Men's "Season Of Loneliness"'

Answer: 20


Question: 'This senator from Indiana who became Vice President has a city named for him--in Alaska, of all places'

Answer: (Charles) Fairbanks


Question: 'John Doe played bass & wrote songs for this seminal punk rock band, "discovered" by Ray Manzarek of The Doors'

Answer: X


Question: 'It's the wavelike muscular contractions of the alimentary canal that move food through the digestive system'

Answer: peristalsis


Question: 'His "Jolly Toper" of the 1600s is seen here'

Answer: Franz Hals


Question: 'After Louisiana, this state has the largest Cajun population, especially in areas like Port Arthur'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'The speed Sammy Hagar "Can't Drive" minus Three Dog Night's title "Loneliest Number"'

Answer: 54


Question: 'The nation's 42nd Vice President, he was born in Ceylon... Ceylon, Minnesota, that is'

Answer: (Walter) Mondale


Question: 'On a baseball scorecard, you can mark a walk with either a "W" or 2 of these'

Answer: B


Question: 'Conductors allow electric current to flow & these opposite materials restrict the flow of the current'

Answer: insulators (or resistors)


Question: 'Minerva, Venus & Juno are the 3 being "judged" in this famous Claude Lorrain painting'

Answer: The Judgment of Paris


Question: 'The Cajuns are descended from the Acadians, the subject of this famous 1847 poem'

Answer: "Evangeline"


Question: 'In the song's title, Zager & Evans' "In The Year" this minus The Commodores' "Times A Lady"'

Answer: 2522


Question: 'As Harding's running mate in 1920, he said, "One with the law is a majority"'

Answer: (Calvin) Coolidge


Question: 'The holes in the body of a typical violin get their name from being shaped like this letter'

Answer: F


Question: 'A San Francisco resident since the 1950s, in 1998 he became the city's first Poet Laureate'

Answer: Lawrence Ferlinghetti (owner of City Lights bookstore in San Francisco)


Question: 'Weehawken, site of an 1804 political duel, is in this state's 13th, represented by Albio Sires'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Books no longer being published'

Answer: out of print


Question: 'Original members of this 4-word group included the Flash, Green Lantern & Wonder Woman'

Answer: Justice League of America


Question: 'Before assuming gigolo status, Deuce Bigalow cleaned these fish tanks'

Answer: aquariums


Question: 'Eric Dane heats things up as "Dr. McSteamy" on this ABC series'

Answer: Grey\'s Anatomy


Question: 'Romans were from Mars, Greeks were from this god of war'

Answer: Ares


Question: 'Barney Frank reps this state's 4th, which includes Newton, Taunton & part of Fall River'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'In an old proverb, it follows "You cannot make a silk purse..."'

Answer: out of a sow\'s ear


Question: 'In March 1920 the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles, which would have made the U.S. a member of this'

Answer: the League of Nations


Question: 'A popular Budweiser ad showed horses on a football field waiting for a replay decision from this animal'

Answer: a zebra


Question: '(Hi, I'm Brian Stokes Mitchell.)  Before starring on Broadway, I spent 7 years playing Dr. "Jackpot" Jackson on this TV medical series, a spin-off of M*A*S*H'

Answer: Trapper John, M.D.


Question: 'He was god of woods & pastures & made a pipe now called by his name'

Answer: Pan


Question: 'Represented by John Mica, the 7th district in this state is home to St. Augustine, the USA's oldest city'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Expenses that your expense account doesn't cover'

Answer: out of pocket


Question: 'This organization was founded in 1920 by Carrie Chapman Catt as an outgrowth of the women's suffrage movement'

Answer: the League of Women Voters


Question: 'First name of the guy seen here'

Answer: Viggo


Question: 'I'd like to see more of this frontier doc known to her patients as "Dr. Mike"'

Answer: Dr. Quinn


Question: 'At one time, he was known as a god of shepherds; he worked his way up to god of the sun & prophecy'

Answer: Apollo


Question: 'Charlie Melancon represents Houma, New Iberia & Chalmette for this state's 3rd, y'all'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'This type of paranormal experience is sometimes referred to as astral projection'

Answer: out of body


Question: 'This legendary group included Allan Quatermain, Captain Nemo, Dorian Gray & Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde'

Answer: the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen


Question: 'Lofty nests where eagles live'

Answer: an aerie


Question: 'As Dr. Alan Quartermaine, Stuart Damon has been quartered on this daytime drama since 1977'

Answer: General Hospital


Question: 'His realm had 5 rivers: the Acheron, Cocytos, Lethe, Phlegethon & Styx'

Answer: Hades


Question: 'Woonsocket & Pawtucket are served by Patrick Kennedy of this state's 1st district'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Robert Redford played hunter Denys Finch Hatton in this 1985 biopic'

Answer: Out of Africa


Question: 'This ancient Greek confederation of Sparta & its allies is named for the peninsula where the city-states were located'

Answer: the Peloponnesian League


Question: 'Scrolls found in a synagogue'

Answer: a Torah (or Torahs)


Question: 'Dr. Zorba (who might make our next list) advised this hotheaded heartthrob played in the '60s by Vince Edwards'

Answer: Ben Casey


Question: 'Talk about a difficult birth--she sprang from Zeus' head, which had been split with an axe'

Answer: Athena


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Dublin, Ireland.) We're at the Jameson Distillery raising a glass to James Joyce on June 16, a date that now has this one-word name'

Answer: Bloomsday


Question: '"I don't know how to love him, what to do, how to move him"'

Answer: Jesus Christ Superstar


Question: '1306 to 1329:<br />Robert the Bruce'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'This 20th century composer described his "Bolero" as "work for orchestra without music"'

Answer: (Maurice) Ravel


Question: 'Robert E. Lee's nephew Major General Fitzhugh Lee was governor of this state from 1886 to 1890'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'Chou En-lai reportedly said that "all diplomacy is a continuation of" this "by other means"'

Answer: war


Question: 'A vast Dublin park shares its name with this mythical bird, so in Joyce's work the park is associated with resurrection'

Answer: phoenix


Question: '"Kiss today goodbye and point me t'ward tomorrow, we did what we had to do"'

Answer: A Chorus Line


Question: '1523 to 1560:<br />Gustav I Vasa'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'His greatest orchestral work, "La Mer", was inspired by artists Claude Monet & J.M.W. Turner'

Answer: Debussy


Question: 'In "Pride and Prejudice", Fitzwilliam is the first name of this aristocratic gent'

Answer: (Mr.) Darcy


Question: 'It's the ritzy name for a salad made of celery, diced apples, nuts & mayonnaise'

Answer: Waldorf


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Dublin, Ireland.) This young hero of "Ulysses" stands in this spot looking over the sea and pondering love's bitter mystery'

Answer: Stephen Dedalus


Question: '"High flying, adored, that's good to hear but unimportant... local girl makes good weds famous man"'

Answer: Evita


Question: '1886 to 1931:<br />Alfonso XIII'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Wagner called this "Symphonie Fantastique" composer the "savior of our modern world of absolute music"'

Answer: (Hector) Berlioz


Question: 'Winning Grammys for Pop Vocal Female for 1958, '59, '60 & '62, she got awards to fill a green & yellow basket'

Answer: (Ella) Fitzgerald


Question: 'This London landmark's official name is the Collegiate Church of Saint Peter'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: 'Joyce made the city the setting for this 1914 story collection because it was "the centre of paralysis"'

Answer: Dubliners


Question: '"525,600 minutes--how do you measure, measure a year?"'

Answer: Rent


Question: '1704 to 1709 & back for round 2 from 1733 to 1734:<br />Stanislaw I'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'In 1876 this composer of "Orpheus in the Underworld" went bankrupt; he toured the U.S. to recoup his losses'

Answer: Offenbach


Question: 'This freighter that tragically sank in Lake Superior in 1975 was named for a Milwaukee civic leader'

Answer: the Edmund Fitzgerald


Question: 'A great gift for the golf enthusiast is a crystal golf ball made by this Irish company'

Answer: Waterford


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Dublin, Ireland.) Dublin's Liffey River is a vital force in Joyce's work, especially in this late novel whose first word is "Riverrun"'

Answer: Finnegans Wake


Question: '"The accuracy of the dreams we brothers do not know...one thing we are sure about the dreamer has to go"'

Answer: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat


Question: '1946 to 1951:<br />Abdullah I (he cut "Trans" from the country's name mid-reign)'

Answer: Jordan


Question: 'When this "Danse Macabre" composer died on December 16, 1921, France called for a national day of mourning'

Answer: Saint-Saëns


Question: 'In 1897 Bob Fitzsimmons won the world's heavyweight title by knocking out this "Gentleman" in 14 rounds'

Answer: "Gentleman Jim" Corbett


Question: 'Depicted here and often seen in heraldry, it's a two-legged winged dragon with a barbed tail'

Answer: wyvern


Question: 'The names of these 2 nations, both bordering Tanzania, end with the same 4 letters in the same order'

Answer: Uganda & Rwanda


Question: '(Dr. Oz presents.)  Ease your stress & its aging effect by applying pressure to the web of your hand, a homemade version of this technique'

Answer: acupressure


Question:
'"Sherry" &
"December 1963
(Oh, What A Night)"'

Answer: Jersey Boys


Question: 'Pharaoh & his men pursued the children of Israel into the Red Sea aboard these horse-drawn vehicles'

Answer: chariots


Question: 'It's the body part proverbially "greased" when someone gets bribed'

Answer: a palm


Question: 'KTS Productions still makes these tapes perfect for your custom van--What? No Frampton?'

Answer: an 8-track


Question: 'Hembrismo has been used as the feminine counterpart to this very masculine term'

Answer: machismo


Question: '(Dr. Oz presents.)  Exposure to U.V. radiation dries out & can burn the skin & also releases these liberated molecules that can damage the DNA & lead to cancer'

Answer: free radicals


Question:
'"The Music Of
The Night" &
"All I Ask Of You"'

Answer: Phantom of the Opera


Question: 'Roman soldiers put this on Jesus' head, "and they put on him a purple robe"'

Answer: a crown of thorns


Question: 'This word precedes Falls & Rapids in Iowa city names'

Answer: Cedar


Question: 'Put your hands together for this gizmo seen on TV since 1985--but don't turn me off while you're at it'

Answer: The Clapper


Question: 'Spear refers to the male side of the family & this word that includes "staff" refers to the female side'

Answer: distaff


Question: '(Dr. Oz presents.)  Try to get 20 minutes of sunlight a day, but only at low levels when your shadow's taller than you in order to get what you need of this vitamin'

Answer: vitamin D


Question: '"Epiphany" &<br />"The Worst Pies In London"'

Answer: Sweeney Todd


Question: 'Both Matthew & Mark tell us that John the Baptist wore a garment made of the hair of this animal'

Answer: a camel


Question: 'Also preceding "Goose" in the nickname of a plane, as a verb, this means to neaten up'

Answer: spruce


Question:
'American Safety Razor /
Still makes this stuff, dear /
Give us your response /
It goes here'

Answer: Burma-Shave


Question:
'A motto on the
Great Seal of
Maryland says
in Italian, "Manly" these
"Womanly Words"'

Answer: deeds


Question: '(Dr. Oz presents.)  Those gorgeous high-heeled shoes can cause a partial dislocation of the big toe, causing a bony prominence known as this'

Answer: a bunion


Question: '"If You Believe" &<br />"Ease On Down The Road"'

Answer: The Wiz


Question: 'Joseph's brothers stripped off this garment that his father had given him & cast him into a pit'

Answer: the coat of many colors


Question: 'Schwarzenegger was billed as "The Austrian" this 3-letter word'

Answer: Oak


Question: 'You can still get these CO2 candies introduced in 1975 (don't worry, that kid from the Life ad didn't really O.D. on 'em)'

Answer: Pop Rocks


Question: 'Completes the rhyming proverb "Man may work from sun to sun..."'

Answer: But a woman\'s work is never done


Question: '(Dr. Oz presents.)  As many as 1 American in 50 may be unrealistically dissatisfied with their bodies called body dysmorphic disorder; it's a form of this--OCD for short'

Answer: obsessive-compulsive disorder


Question: '"Kids" &<br />"Put On A Happy Face"'

Answer: Bye Bye Birdie


Question: 'This grandson of Noah shares his name with the Promised Land'

Answer: Canaan


Question: 'To long for or yearn, it's from the Latin for "punishment"'

Answer: pine


Question: 'This "exclusive" fashion brand for which Anthony Geary did ads relaunched in 2008'

Answer: Members Only


Question: 'From the Latin for "woman" & "man" come the words muliebrity & this one that means manliness or potency'

Answer: virility


Question: 'Inari is the god of rice, which is used to make this popular Japanese wine'

Answer: sake


Question: 'While visiting Palazzo Affaitati in Cremona, check out the museo devoted to this violin-making family'

Answer: Stradivarius


Question: 'Now with about 10 million total members, these 2 unions united in 1955'

Answer: the AFL & the CIO


Question: 'Though he left monastic life in 1432, Fra Filippo Lippi enjoyed the constant patronage of this family'

Answer: the Medici


Question: 'It's a mournful poem for the dead, perhaps "Written In A Country Churchyard"'

Answer: an elegy


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew stands with some bronze busts of inductees at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, OH.)  Nick Buoniconti, Larry Csonka, Bob Griese, Jim Langer, Larry Little & Paul Warfield were all enshrined in the Hall of Fame & were all members of this undefeated team'

Answer: the Miami Dolphins


Question: 'This "grimy" type of Cajun rice traditionally has gizzards in the mix, but ground beef works too'

Answer: dirty rice


Question: 'The regional capital of Lombardy is this city, home to La Scala'

Answer: Milan


Question: 'In 1986 7 million Americans from coast to coast united these at the behest of USA for Africa'

Answer: hands


Question: 'Many books were handmade by monks in the Middle Ages, like this brightened type of manuscript'

Answer: illuminated


Question:
'There are books called these
"Of Style",
"Of Editing" &
"Of Grammar"'

Answer: The Elements


Question: 'This "Too Tall" Tennessee state defensive end was drafted no. 1 overall in 1974'

Answer: Ed Jones


Question: 'We're just mad about using a little saffron in this dish whose name comes from the Italian for "rice"'

Answer: risotto


Question: 'The alliance known as the Lombard League was formed in 1167 to combat this red-bearded Holy Roman Emperor'

Answer: Frederick I Barbarossa


Question: 'Since the 1871 Franco-Prussian War , Lorraine & this province have been treated as a unit'

Answer: Alsace


Question: 'Dominican Fra Bartolommeo painted the portrait of this philosopher, author of "Summa Theologica"'

Answer: (Saint Thomas) Aquinas


Question: 'A Eugene O'Neill play finds "Desire Under" these'

Answer: the Elms


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, OH.)  In 1967, this bench provided support but little warmth to players of the Ice Bowl, the NFL's coldest championship game at this stadium'

Answer: Lambeau Field


Question: 'In 1958 Vince Domenico mixed a dry chicken soup mix with rice & vermicelli & created this brand'

Answer: Rice-A-Roni


Question: 'An Italian resort on Lombardy's Lake Como shares this name with a Vegas hotel'

Answer: Bellagio


Question: 'Raise a glass of liqueur to friar Giovanni da Fiesole, known for devout frescoes & nicknamed this'

Answer: Fra Angelico


Question: 'In the play "Arsenic and Old Lace", the poison is administered in this fruity wine'

Answer: elderberry


Question: 'In his first 10 seasons, 1998-2007, this Viking-Raider-Patriot amassed more than 12,000 receiving yards'

Answer: (Randy) Moss


Question: 'This type of rice gets its name from the Hindi word for "fragrant"'

Answer: basmati


Question: 'The Ticino, a tributary of this river, forms part of the border between Lombardy & Piedmont'

Answer: the Po


Question: 'In the work seen here, Benedictine monk Don Giulio Clovio shows the conversion of this saint'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'It's a person's manner of speaking in public, perhaps eloquently'

Answer: elocution


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, OH.)  Jim Thorpe's classmates in the first group inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame included this red-haired Bears running back of the '20s'

Answer: (Red) Grange


Question: 'Molly, the wife in this 1922 novel, represents a modern-day Penelope'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'Stephen Crane subtitled this novel "An Episode of the American Civil War"'

Answer: The Red Badge of Courage


Question: 'A Buckeye at this school: "I'm really happy for... the guys who've been around here 6 or 7 years, especially our seniors"'

Answer: Ohio State


Question: '"The best part of wakin' up is" this beverage "in your cup"'

Answer: Folgers


Question: 'Move over Rachel Zoe--I love to work with celebs as this type of stylist (Angelina's fitting is today!)'

Answer: a fashion stylist


Question: 'Following lump- & tonsil(l)-, it denotes a surgical removal'

Answer: -ectomy


Question: 'It's a portion of an ocean or sea partly enclosed by land; there's one of Aden'

Answer: a gulf


Question: 'The first chapter of this Carlo Collodi classic appeared in an Italian children's magazine in 1881'

Answer: Pinocchio


Question: 'This coach of the Gipper: "I've found that prayers work best when you have big players"'

Answer: Knute Rockne


Question: 'This sandwich chain invites you to "Eat fresh"'

Answer: Subway


Question: 'Architecture is too staid; I want to design these, like Nitro at Six Flags'

Answer: roller coasters


Question: 'Coro-refers to the pupil of the eye; this, one letter different, refers to the lower intestine'

Answer: colo-


Question: 'It's an oven for firing pottery'

Answer: a kiln


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Rosenborg Castle Gardens in Copenhagen, Denmark.)  In one translation of an 1868 work, this author calls Denmark's Rosenborg "the Castle of the Roses, as beautiful as the flower that gave it its name"'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'Auburn's Shug Jordan: "Always remember" this guy "was a 40-point favorite over David"'

Answer: Goliath


Question: 'This cereal brand is "kid-tested, mother-approved"'

Answer: Kix


Question: 'I'm a taster of this product & I'm a huge fan of Yuengling & Newcastle'

Answer: beer


Question: 'This suffix means "disease"; when it follows osteo- & homeo-, the words refer to methods of treating disease'

Answer: -pathic


Question: 'I won't tell you the word; I plead this amendment'

Answer: the Fifth


Question: 'In 1859 Edward Fitzgerald translated this Persian's 12th c. work into rhymed quatrains'

Answer: Omar Khayyam


Question: 'This Seminoles coaching legend: "After you retire, there's only one big event left... and I ain't ready for that"'

Answer: Bobby Bowden


Question: '"Betcha can't eat just one" of these'

Answer: Lay\'s


Question: 'I'm working as this, the same job as Julie McCoy on "The Love Boat", & I get to organize all the social events'

Answer: a cruise director


Question: 'After my-, it means pain in the muscles; after neur-, it's pain along the course of a nerve'

Answer: -algia


Question: 'There are grey & timber types of this large carnivorous mammal'

Answer: a wolf


Question: 'This 1898 Henry James novella is considered one of the greatest ghost stories ever written'

Answer: The Turn of the Screw


Question: 'This 1980s Notre Dame coach, now on ESPN: "On this team, we're all united in one goal--to keep my job"'

Answer: Lou Holtz


Question: 'This brand of hot dog answers "to a higher authority"'

Answer: Hebrew National


Question: 'I'm a real-life Lara Croft & I write about my discoveries for this Washington, D.C. magazine founded in 1888'

Answer: National Geographic


Question: 'Used as a suffix, -emia means pertaining to this substance'

Answer: blood


Question: 'It's the zodiacal degree that marks the beginning of a house or a sign'

Answer: the cusp


Question: '...is Ma's husband'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'It was good to be Antony around 40 B.C., when he went to Athens & had himself declared this, as the "New Dionysus"'

Answer: a god


Question: 'You are guaranteed to cry in your popcorn during this 1970 tearjerker with Ali MacGraw  & Ryan O'Neal'

Answer: Love Story


Question: 'In the "Winter of Terror", 1950-51, hundreds of these killed 200 people & destroyed 1,500 buildings in the Alps'

Answer: avalanches


Question: 'On Aug. 4, 1956 this hit song by Elvis debuted in the Top 40'

Answer: "Hound Dog"


Question: 'Military Police System's AA12 is a new fully automatic 12-gauge type of this weapon'

Answer: a shotgun


Question: '...precedes Laurentiis & Palma in the names of cinema figures'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'Antony's final defeat was in a naval battle against the forces of this man who later became emperor'

Answer: Octavius


Question: 'Every man cries when Kevin Costner's dead dad emerges from the corn for a game of catch in this 1989 film'

Answer: Field of Dreams


Question: 'One of these swept through the South China Sea in 1782, killing an estimated 40,000 Taiwanese'

Answer: a tsunami


Question: 'Proverbially, where a misbehaving husband is until his wife forgives him'

Answer: the doghouse


Question: 'Belleville springs & pressure plates are terms used when talking about these hidden weapons'

Answer: land mines


Question: '...can also mean multiple strikeouts on your scorecard'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Defeated in his quest to rule Rome, Mark Antony committed suicide in this country in 30 B.C.'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Roberto Benigni shields his son from the horrors of a concentration camp in this Italian Oscar winner'

Answer: Life Is Beautiful


Question: 'A tavern dispute sparked the 3-day St. Scholastica Riot, which killed 60 of this English university's students in 1355'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'Someone put in charge to guard against theft, or just Cerberus' day job'

Answer: a watchdog


Question: 'This weapon created in 1947 has been featured on a Russian coin, Burkina Faso's coat of arms & Mozambique's flag'

Answer: the AK-47


Question: '...means "he" in French'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'Try not to sob as Owen Wilson, Jennifer Aniston & their kids hold a funeral for the family dog in this 2008 film'

Answer: Marley & Me


Question: 'Typhoon Ruby hit this British colony on Sept. 5, 1964, killing more than 700 people'

Answer: Hong Kong


Question: 'Slang for a World War II infantryman'

Answer: dogface


Question: '...follows "Toko" in a Michener title'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Antony wasn't completely heroic; he had this Roman orator executed for bad-mouthing him'

Answer: Cicero


Question: 'Rachel McAdams & Ryan Gosling love each other until they become Gena Rowlands & James Garner in this 2004 weepie'

Answer: The Notebook


Question: 'An 1837 fire destroyed this city's Winter Palace, but the Hermitage's treasures were saved'

Answer: St. Petersburg


Question: 'An unnecessary, wasteful or fraudulent project'

Answer: a boondoggle


Question: 'Not standardized as the shape we know, the first of these alliterative items, black on white metal, appeared in Detroit in 1915'

Answer: a stop sign


Question: 'Dustin Shuler was best known for "Spindle", in which he impaled 8 of these on a giant spike--literally a pile-up'

Answer: cars


Question: 'He's the title hero seen here in a 2010 sequel doing exactly what you would do if you had the opportunity'

Answer: Iron Man


Question: 'Vegetables that fall under this colorful generic term are mustard, spinach & turnip'

Answer: greens


Question: 'Give yourself a hand if you know that this group of New York lakes includes Otisco, Owasco & Cayuga'

Answer: the Finger Lakes


Question: 'One of these may be cinch, money or tooled leather'

Answer: a belt


Question: 'This general term for confections loved by children is from the word meaning sugar'

Answer: candy


Question: 'This Cubist's sheet metal & wire "Guitar" from 1912-13 was made to hang on a wall like a painting'

Answer: Picasso


Question: 'Leonardo DiCaprio was just dreamy as a master of psychic espionage in this flick'

Answer: Inception


Question: 'You can be certain that if you go to a catfish joint, they'll also have these cornmeal fried dough balls'

Answer: hush puppies


Question: 'The French name of this chief river of Nebraska refers to its shallowness'

Answer: the Platte


Question: 'For many women their wardrobe includes a black one of these jackets as well as a double breasted navy one'

Answer: a blazer


Question: 'It's a piece of cloth worn by women & draped about the head & shoulders'

Answer: a shawl


Question: 'Sculpted for Julius II's tomb, his "Dying Slave" & "Rebellious Slave" figures are now in the Louvre'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question: 'This title spy's first name was Edwin when Tom Cruise had the role originally; a casting change made it Evelyn'

Answer: Salt


Question: 'A popular recipe for this pie was created by the wife of a sales executive at Karo syrup'

Answer: pecan pie


Question: 'The Willamette river of Oregon flows northward for about 190 miles before emptying into this river'

Answer: the Columbia


Question: 'In the '50s trendy teen girls dressed up in poodle skirts, saddle shoes & this hosiery'

Answer: bobby socks


Question: 'It's a marketplace or shopping quarter, especially one in the Middle East'

Answer: a bazaar


Question: 'A 22-year-old Belgian soldier was the model for this French sculptor's 1877 work "The Age of Bronze"'

Answer: Rodin


Question: 'Can we talk? A documentary covered a year in the life of this red carpet comedienne: "A Piece of Work"'

Answer: Joan Rivers


Question: 'A Virginia law said this type of ham had to be cured for 180 days'

Answer: Smithfield ham


Question: 'This southern bay on the Atlantic coast is part of the largest marine park in the national park system'

Answer: Biscayne Bay


Question: 'It's the French name for a tam'

Answer: beret


Question: 'A group traveling together, it's also the name of a Dodge minivan'

Answer: a caravan


Question: 'In the 1920s this mobile sculptor worked as an illustrator for the National Police Gazette'

Answer: (Alexander) Calder


Question: 'As Aldous Snow, Russell Brand sang & taught us all in this 2010 pic: "When the world slips you a Jeffrey, stroke the furry wall"'

Answer: Get Him to the Greek


Question: 'A favorite is fritters made from this West African pod vegetable'

Answer: okra


Question: 'Named for the Southern poet, Lake Sidney Lanier is a popular manmade lake in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'This children's shoe brand dates back to a comic strip character with a dog named Tige & sister named Mary Jane'

Answer: Buster Brown


Question: 'It's a shrub with fragrant flowers & the name of the Disney princess in "Aladdin"'

Answer: jasmine


Question: 'In 1923: W.B.Y., for his "always inspired poetry"'

Answer: (William Butler) Yeats


Question: 'An adjective meaning greedy, or what the owner of a Long John Silver's does'

Answer: selfish/sell fish


Question: 'Speleology is the study of flora & fauna in these places'

Answer: caves


Question: 'Select Stop & Shops have handheld these, so you can check prices as you go'

Answer: scanners


Question: '2 days after he abdicated the throne, Edward VIII was given this new title'

Answer: Duke of Windsor


Question: 'This "sweet" fighter held the world welterweight title from 1946 to 1951'

Answer: Sugar Ray Robinson


Question: 'In 1929: T.M., "principally for his great novel 'Buddenbrooks"''

Answer: Thomas Mann


Question: 'Animals that feed on others, or what you'll see from the top of the Eiffel Tower'

Answer: a parasite/Paris sight


Question: 'Dendrochronology tries to reconstruct past climates using information stored in these living things'

Answer: trees


Question: 'Erma Bombeck said in a book title that all she knew about animal behavior, she learned in these rooms at Loehmann's'

Answer: dressing rooms


Question: 'This title currently held by Prince Andrew was first given to Edmund of Langley in 1385'

Answer: the Duke of York


Question: 'Boxing's "Golden Boy", he now promotes a stable of fighters under his Golden Boy Promotions'

Answer: Oscar De La Hoya


Question: 'In 1907: R.K. from the U.K.'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'Adjective meaning heightened emotionally, or where campers sleep in the woods'

Answer: intense/in tents


Question: 'If you want to study cytology, you'd better have a love of these microscopic things'

Answer: cells


Question: 'Bookstores put some products face-out; these sell more than the ones placing this body part-out'

Answer: the spine


Question: 'On the death of his father, Robert I, William the Conqueror inherited this title, as well as the region'

Answer: the Duke of Normandy


Question: 'Nicknamed "Hit Man", he held titles in 4 different weight divisions with 46 KOs in his 60-win career'

Answer: Thomas "The Hit Man" Hearns


Question: '1946: H.H. from Switzerland, for his "inspired writings"'

Answer: (Hermann) Hesse


Question: 'An instance of the Moon passing in front of the Sun, or what a Cockney barber does for a living'

Answer: eclipse/\'e clips


Question: 'Roentgenology is another name for this -ology'

Answer: radiology


Question: 'Target started out as a company whose name included these "goods", an old term for clothing'

Answer: dry goods


Question: 'In 1913: R.T., born in India; that first name's a doozie'

Answer: Rabindranath Tagore


Question: 'Adjective meaning able to be dodged, or what a matador tries to do'

Answer: avoidable/avoid a bull


Question: 'Scientist Joshua Lederberg coined this word for the study of life beyond our atmosphere'

Answer: exobiology


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reads from a table with some packaged items.)  This type of packaging with a marine name is purposely made impenetrable, so that a thief can't open it in a store & slip out the merchandise--it really works'

Answer: clamshell coverings


Question: 'Built between 1940 & 1942, Moton Field in Alabama has a national historic site honoring men belonging to this famed group'

Answer: the Tuskegee Airmen


Question: 'This 5-year-old orphan from the Swiss Alps is also called Adelheid'

Answer: Heidi


Question: 'Start worrying if someone hired for a week as one of these acts like Lara Flynn Boyle in the 1993 movie of that name'

Answer: The Temp


Question: 'The last country in South America that he liberated before he died was the one named for him'

Answer: Simon Bolivar  (Bolivia)


Question:
'Dr. Mark Greene,
Dr. Doug Ross,
Dr. John Carter'

Answer: ER


Question: 'Craniosacral therapy aims to restore flow with pressure on the skull & this column'

Answer: Spinal column


Question: 'These handy items are named for their shape, not for being used on airplanes'

Answer: Wing nuts


Question: 'Dorothy's pal in "The Wizard Of Oz" who wiped his eyes with his tail so often that "it became quite wet"'

Answer: Cowardly Lion


Question: 'If your colleagues fall asleep in a meeting, it may mean this drink was in the brown instead of the orange pot'

Answer: Decaf coffee


Question: 'Name of 8 kings of England since 1272, it was also General Lee's middle name'

Answer: Edward


Question:
'Endora,
Dr. Bombay,
Larry Tate'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'This "therapy" is drug treatment of infectious diseases like TB, as well as cancer'

Answer: Chemotherapy


Question: 'It evolved from "Li'l Folks", a 1940s feature in the St. Paul Pioneer Press'

Answer: "Peanuts"


Question: 'The first character Alice meets in Wonderland, he wears a waistcoat & a pocket watch'

Answer: The White Rabbit


Question: 'Workers get frustrated trying to hold closed-door meetings in these partitioned workspaces'

Answer: Cubicles


Question: 'Jules Mazarin was one in the 17th century, Stan Musial in the 20th'

Answer: Cardinal


Question:
'Brandon Walsh,
Steve Sanders,
Kelly Taylor'

Answer: Beverly Hills, 90210


Question: 'Physiotherapy includes this method that employs showers, baths & pools'

Answer: Hydrotherapy


Question: 'The "English" type of this tree makes fine furniture & gunstocks'

Answer: Walnut


Question: 'Jim Hawkins, the Hispaniola's cabin boy, narrates this Robert Louis Stevenson tale'

Answer: Treasure Island


Question: 'Workers may gather around the monitor & boogie along with this internet infant from Kinetix'

Answer: "The Dancing Baby"


Question: 'This composer of the "Unfinished Symphony" only gave one public concert'

Answer: Franz Schubert


Question: 'Daisy,<br />Bo & Luke Duke'

Answer: The Dukes Of Hazzard


Question: 'In the hyperbaric type of this "therapy", the patient inhales the pure gas in a large chamber'

Answer: Oxygen


Question: 'Tasty term for the weighted ring used by hitters to warm up'

Answer: Doughnut


Question: 'This Kenneth Grahame novel began as a series of bedtime tales told to his son starting in 1904'

Answer: The Wind In The Willows


Question: 'The Atlantic reports companies use 40% more paper upon introducing this communication system'

Answer: E-mail


Question: 'Martin Waldseemuller's map of 1507 had 2 portraits on it; Ptolemy on the old world, & this man on the new'

Answer: Amerigo Vespucci


Question:
'Roger Thomas,
Dwayne Clemens,
Freddie "Rerun" Stubbs'

Answer: What\'s Happening


Question: 'Phototherapy in the form of blue light is used to treat this yellowing of the skin in infants'

Answer: Jaundice


Question: 'Beatrix Potter wrote & illustrated the tale of this character'

Answer: Squirrel Nutkin


Question: 'Henry VIII took land from the Abbey Westminster & founded this park that to Jekyll sounds sinister'

Answer: Hyde Park


Question: '"Sunset Blvd.", "Stalag 17" & "Double Indemnity" were all directed by this native Austrian'

Answer: Billy Wilder


Question: '"Princess Ida" is "A respectful operatic per-version of Tennyson's 'Princess' " by this duo'

Answer: Gilbert & Sullivan


Question: 'This "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" director had a bit as the Cook County clerk in "The Blues Brothers"'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'President & Prime Minister Saddam Hussein'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'While ruling England from 1189 to 1199, he spent only a total of about 6 months there due to the Crusades'

Answer: Richard the Lionheart


Question: 'To this county in England we tip our hat; it's known for its cheese & a vanishing cat'

Answer: Cheshire


Question: 'This presidential sibling had a beer named after him'

Answer: Billy Carter


Question: 'Swiss composer Ernest Bloch's only completed opera is based on this play; the role of Banquo is sung by a tenor'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'While this rock star performs on stage in "Loving You", you can see his parents Vernon & Gladys in the audience'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'About 2,000 years ago, Sextus Propertius wrote that "Absence" does this'

Answer: Makes the heart grow fonder


Question: 'Circle this London square & you'll see Nelson's Column there'

Answer: Trafalgar Square


Question: 'This title literary character is hanged for the murder of a sadistic master-at-arms named Claggart'

Answer: Billy Budd


Question: 'Rudolf Friml could have called this 1912 operetta "The Lightning Bug"'

Answer: The Firefly


Question: 'This Toronto Blue Jays strikeout king had a role in "Cobb" playing -- what else? -- a pitcher'

Answer: Roger Clemens


Question: 'President Costis Stefanopoulos'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Band formed by Joan Jett in 1980'

Answer: The Blackhearts


Question: 'To be a Cockney if you please, be born within the sound of these'

Answer: Bow Bells


Question: 'The biggest films of this small star include "Willow", "Harum Scarum" & "Bride Of Frankenstein"'

Answer: Billy Barty


Question: 'This poet whose initials stood for Wystan Hugh co-authored the libretto for Henze's opera "The Bassarids"'

Answer: W.H. Auden


Question: 'Woody Harrelson starred as this magazine publisher in a 1996 film; the publisher himself had a role as a judge'

Answer: Larry Flynt


Question: 'President Emil Constantinescu'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Jesus told his disciples, "Blessed are" these, "for they shall see God"'

Answer: The pure of heart


Question: 'On the TV screen he's been seen, as the evil Blackadder & the odd Mr. Bean'

Answer: Rowan Atkinson


Question: 'Court-martialed for insubordination, this WWI air-power advocate was later awarded the Medal of Honor'

Answer: Billy Mitchell


Question: 'This title heroine of a Zandonai opera is tricked into marrying the Lord of Rimini'

Answer: Francesca da Rimini


Question: '3 of the men who raised the flag on Mount Suribachi in World War II had bit roles in this 1949 John Wayne film'

Answer: The Sands Of Iwo Jima


Question: 'President Alberto Fujimori'

Answer: Peru


Question: 'In this 1986 film, Clint Eastwood plays a Marine sergeant who prepares young recruits for the Grenada invasion'

Answer: Heartbreak Ridge


Question: 'He was the first president to preside over 14 states'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Serving from 1789 to 1797, he wanted the U.S. presidency to be nonpartisan'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Capt. Tony Nelson & J.R. Ewing'

Answer: Larry Hagman


Question: 'Honeymooners might visit Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon in this state'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'Keep this firmly behind the guitar neck for maximum stretch with your digits'

Answer: Thumbs


Question: 'About this character, Alice remarked "I didn't know cats could grin"'

Answer: Cheshire Cat


Question: 'In August 1825 Upper Peru changed its name to honor this man, the liberator of South America'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: 'In Black Lady Hearts, taking this card in a trick is worth 13 points'

Answer: the Queen of Spades


Question: 'Dorothy Zbornak & Maude Findlay'

Answer: Bea Arthur


Question: 'To rent a car abroad, you may need an "international" one of these, available at the AAA'

Answer: International driver\'s license


Question: 'Golpe is a fingernail-tapping stroke found in this Spanish guitar style'

Answer: Flamenco


Question: 'Allen Funt told victims, "Smile, you're on" this TV show'

Answer: Candid Camera


Question: 'He was the only king of England to have "The Great" tacked on to his name'

Answer: Alfred


Question: 'This card game is known for its pegboard that's used to keep score'

Answer: Cribbage


Question: 'Jim West & "Pappy" Boyington'

Answer: Robert Conrad


Question: 'Adventurous travelers can trek across this country's Kangaroo Island on camels'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Country legend Junior Brown, heard here, plays a hybrid of the electric guitar & this type:'

Answer: Pedal/Lap Steel Guitar


Question: 'According to the Disney version, this frontiersman could grin down a b'ar'

Answer: Davy Crockett


Question: 'Constantine decided to build his new capital on the site of this ancient Greek city'

Answer: Byzantium


Question: 'Similar to fish, this game is played with special cards featuring pictures of writers'

Answer: Authors


Question: 'Chris Cagney & Rosie O' Neill'

Answer: Sharon Gless


Question: 'Fodor's says Americans stay in Ixtapa in this country because they can't pronounce Zihuatanejo'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Term for loud, staccato chords common in heavy metal songs'

Answer: Power chords


Question: 'From the WWI song, "Pack Up Your Troubles" in one of these & "smile, smile, smile"'

Answer: Your old kit bag


Question: 'He conquered more of the world than any other man in history'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'The bidding period of a card game; types of bridge & pinochle are named for it'

Answer: Auction


Question: '"Bub" O' Casey & Fred Mertz'

Answer: William Frawley


Question: 'Game is served at Aranymokus Kertvendeglo (The Golden Squirrel Garden), a restaurant in this Magyar capital'

Answer: Budapest


Question: 'This western novel by Owen Wister created a cliche with the line "When you call me that, smile"'

Answer: The Virginian


Question: 'The Japanese call their country this, meaning "Source Of The Sun"'

Answer: Nippon/Nihon


Question: 'In a 1992 film Jack Nicholson portrayed this labor leader'

Answer: Jimmy Hoffa


Question: 'This German completed his "Chromatic Fantasy And Fugue" for harpsichord in 1730'

Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach


Question: 'The Japan & Peru Currents are among those that warm & cool coastal areas of this ocean'

Answer: Pacific Ocean


Question: 'Proverbially, it "breaks the camel's back"'

Answer: (The last) Straw


Question: 'This automobile company is headquartered in a city of the same name in Aichi prefecture'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'In a 1995 biographical epic, Nick Nolte played this future president "In Paris"'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'He was born in Zelazowa Wola, near Warsaw, in 1810, to a French father & a Polish mother'

Answer: Frederic Chopin


Question: 'An undersea sill from Tunisia to Sicily splits this sea into eastern & western basins'

Answer: Mediterranean Sea


Question: 'Hosted by Roy Clark & Buck Owens, it was country music's equivalent of "Laugh-In"'

Answer: Hee Haw


Question: 'In 1995 PM Murayama issued the first of these rather than mere regrets over Japan's WWII behavior'

Answer: Apologies


Question: 'This 1987 film about Ritchie Valens took its title from one of Valens' hit records'

Answer: La Bamba


Question: 'This Russian was known for his "Scythian Suite" before he wrote "Peter And The Wolf"'

Answer: Sergei Prokofiev


Question: 'This sea is less saline than its Atlantic connection due to fresh water from the Thames & other rivers'

Answer: North Sea


Question: 'Famous Marys of Motown include Mary Wells & this original member of the Supremes'

Answer: Mary Wilson


Question: 'A left-handed person'

Answer: Southpaw


Question: 'If you want to keep a cool head, be sparing with this Japanese horseradish on your sushi'

Answer: Wasabi


Question: 'Actress Billie Burke was an adviser for a 1936 musical biopic about this "great" husband'

Answer: Florenz Ziegfeld


Question: 'This Austrian lieder composer often performed at parties but gave only one public concert, in 1828'

Answer: Franz Schubert


Question: 'Due to changes in air pressure, the water level of this Swiss-French lake can vary as much as 5' in 30 min.'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'This noted anthropologist passed away in Nairobi in 1996'

Answer: Mary Leakey


Question: 'Cartoon character seen here: (his sidekick was Baba Looey)'

Answer: Quick Draw McGraw


Question: 'The comic theatrical form Kyogen evolved in response to the tediousness & "negativity" of these plays'

Answer: Noh


Question: 'Candice Bergen must have had the time of her "Life" playing this famous photographer in "Gandhi"'

Answer: Margaret Bourke-White


Question: 'This Bohemian composer set his masterpiece, "The Bartered Bride", in Bohemia'

Answer: Bedrich Smetana


Question: 'Except for its easternmost extremity, this strait lies entirely within Chilean waters'

Answer: Strait of Magellan


Question: 'While living in France, she was invited by Edgar Degas to exhibit her works with the impressionists'

Answer: Mary Cassatt


Question: 'It's the old art of carving on whalebone or walrus tusks'

Answer: Scrimshaw


Question: 'One nickname for this product now back in vogue comes from a Penn. region also known for wagons'

Answer: Cigar/Stogie


Question: 'The name of this Alp, the highest in Western Europe, means "white mountain"'

Answer: Mont Blanc


Question: '"The ___ Mermaid"'

Answer: Little


Question: 'Pneumonia may be treated with oral antibiotics, but if you're hospitalized, you'll get the drugs this way'

Answer: intravenously


Question: 'Touching off the "War of the Oranges", Spain declared war on this neighbor on March 2, 1801'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Lion dances are entertainment during this country's New Year's Day celebrations--in 2009, January 26'

Answer: China


Question: 'A formal public statement, like the one Abraham Lincoln made in early 1863'

Answer: a proclamation


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.) As you can see on the relief globe, this volcano that takes up over half of the Big Island rises over 6 miles from the sea floor'

Answer: Mauna Loa


Question: '"The ___ Molly Brown"'

Answer: Unsinkable


Question: 'Several Excedrin products are for headache relief; another has the name of this body part that may ache'

Answer: the back


Question: 'In a runup to the revolution, deadly food riots broke out in this Russian city on March 8, 1917'

Answer: St. Petersburg


Question: 'After a kill, members of a pride crowd around the meat, trying to get this proverbial portion'

Answer: the lion\'s share


Question: 'Adjective meaning alluring or beautiful, like a movie star'

Answer: glamorous


Question: 'The name of this mountain range of Northeast New York comes from an Iroquois term meaning "eater of tree bark"'

Answer: the Adirondack (Mountains)


Question: '"Joseph and the ___ Technicolor Dreamcoat"'

Answer: Amazing


Question: 'Enteric pills don't dissolve in the stomach, which they might injure, but in this organ for which enteric is the adjective'

Answer: the intestine


Question: 'One of the first radio broadcasts of music took place March 5, 1907 when this opera overture was broadcast'

Answer: the William Tell Overture


Question: 'For the stage there are kids' versions & a 1913 adult version of the story of this guy & a grateful lion'

Answer: Androcles


Question: 'Mythologically, these terrestrial amphibians were supposed to live in fire'

Answer: salamanders


Question: 'This "colorful" eastern range of the Appalachians stretches from Pennsylvania to Georgia'

Answer: the Blue Ridge Mountains


Question:
'"___ Face"
or
"___ Girl"'

Answer: Funny


Question: 'It's the term for a disinfectant often applied topically, like Bactine'

Answer: an antiseptic


Question: 'On March 14, 1558 Ferdinand I assumed this "holy" title, the first to do so without being crowned by a pope'

Answer: Holy Roman Emperor


Question: 'Lionsgate is a producer of these'

Answer: films


Question: '"Fiery" adjective used for statements that arouse angry action or rebellion'

Answer: inflammatory


Question: 'At 13,665 feet, Mount Toubkal is the highest peak in this range in Africa'

Answer: the Atlas Mountains


Question: '"The ___ Chaperone"'

Answer: Drowsy


Question: 'Amiodarone stabilizes a heartbeat undergoing this, specifically tachycardia'

Answer: arrhythmia


Question: 'Not a good sign: on March 11, 1824 this govt. bureau abbreviated B.I.A. began as a part of the War Department'

Answer: the Bureau of Indian Affairs


Question: 'A tradition of this African country is that rulers were often called "Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah"'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'This jawless eel-like fish feeds on other fish by sucking their blood'

Answer: the lamprey


Question: 'A host of sacred writings are in the Scrolls, including a commentary about this psalm writer'

Answer: (King) David


Question: 'In Spain, this Woody Harrelson film was "White Men Don't Know How To Stick It In"'

Answer: White Men Can\'t Jump


Question: '6 of the first 9 winners wore these; Giosuè Carducci's was the bristliest & pointiest'

Answer: beards


Question: 'After I start my car, it makes this noise--the name of the movie jalopy seen here'

Answer: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang


Question: 'He abducted Helen'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'This Latin term refers to a daily allowance for living expenses while traveling'

Answer: per diem


Question: 'The Scrolls were found by a shepherd boy in this year, 2 years after the end of a major war'

Answer: 1947


Question: 'In Mexico, Ben Affleck & Jennifer Lopez were in "A Dangerous Relationship", not this U.S. title'

Answer: Gigli


Question: 'Like William Inge, Gao Xingjian wrote a play with this transport venue as its title, but his helped win him a Nobel Prize'

Answer: a bus stop


Question: 'When I turn the key, I hear cock-a-leekie... cock-a-leekie... which is a soup from this country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'This commoner fell in love with Isolde'

Answer: Tristan


Question: 'Term for land owned by the government, or a work of art not under copyright'

Answer: public domain


Question: 'The Scrolls are written in Hebrew, Aramaic & this classical language'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'In Hong Kong this Will Smith movie is "Superhero Always Stand By You Whenever or Wherever You Need Help"'

Answer: Hancock


Question: 'Writers from Norway, Sweden & Denmark had already won; in 1939 it was the turn of someone from this country'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'The rhyming term for the boots seen here; driving on a flat tire sounded like it'

Answer: mukluk


Question: 'She deserted Troilus for Diomedes'

Answer: Cressida


Question: 'This 4th quarter defensive strategy that tries to stop big offensive gains can get groans from fans'

Answer: the prevent defense


Question: 'The Scrolls reveal a rich & diversified literary tradition amongst the Jews of this ordinal temple period'

Answer: the Second Temple Period


Question: 'In Latvia, this recent Patrick Dempsey film was titled "I Am In Love With The Bride Too"'

Answer: Made Of Honor


Question: 'Only Dag Hammarskjold & Erik Karlfeldt have been awarded a Nobel Prize this way; it's not allowed anyore'

Answer: posthumously


Question: 'Every few seconds I hear Pahrump, Pahrump, Pahrump... which is a town in Nye County in this state'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Psyche was loved by him, the love god'

Answer: Eros (or Cupid)


Question: 'Type Cleveland P.D. into Google & you'll get hits for the police department & this newspaper'

Answer: The Plain Dealer


Question: 'Most scholars believe the Dead Sea Scrolls were written by this religious community of apocalyptic Jews'

Answer: the Essenes


Question: 'In Latin America this 2008 horror remake was titled "Bloody Graduation Night"'

Answer: Prom Night


Question: 'The Asian travels of 1944 winner Johannes Jensen got him dubbed Denmark's this British writer who won in 1907'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'Leander swam the Hellespont to visit her'

Answer: Hero


Question: 'This 2-step dance music is often played at bullfights'

Answer: paso doble


Question: 'It was first designed as "Egypt carrying the light to Asia", & its original intended site was Port Said in 1869'

Answer: the Statue of Liberty


Question: 'Formerly Formosa'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'Not a Hawaiian cow, but a dress worn by Hawaiian women'

Answer: a muumuu


Question: 'He celebrated his 39th birthday 41 times'

Answer: Jack Benny


Question: '"Unsinkable" for most of its maiden voyage in 1912'

Answer: the Titanic


Question: 'In '61 movie, Audrey Hepburn's alternative to brunch in bed'

Answer: Breakfast at Tiffany\'s


Question: 'What Gary Player plays professionailly'

Answer: golf


Question: 'Dutch is still an official language in what is now called Suriname'

Answer: Dutch Guiana


Question: 'Affirmative reply to an admiral's command'

Answer: aye-aye


Question: 'Between him & his wife, they licked the platter clean'

Answer: Jack Spratt


Question: 'Merchant ship that made the trip in 1620 from Plymouth to Cape Cod'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question: 'Burt Lancaster film in which his only friends were feathered'

Answer: The Birdman of Alcatraz


Question: '8th most populous country in the world, this "Bengal Nation" was once East Pakistan'

Answer: Bangladesh


Question: 'Adopted baby of Barney & Betty Rubble'

Answer: Bamm-Bamm


Question: 'He didn't find gold in the Klondike, so he wrote "The Call of the Wild"'

Answer: Jack London


Question: 'He entertained world leaders on his yacht "Christina"'

Answer: (Aristotle) Onassis


Question: 'Poignant movie in which Peter Sellers turned on the TV & tuned out the world'

Answer: Being There


Question: 'First colony since 1776 to break from Britain without consent, it is now Zimbabwe'

Answer: Rhodesia


Question: 'Washington's panda with pregnancy problems'

Answer: Ling-Ling


Question: 'His nickname was the "Manassa Mauler"'

Answer: Jack Dempsey


Question: 'Royal neighbor of the Spruce Goose'

Answer: the Queen Mary


Question: 'This title describes Carroll Baker's thumb-sucking character & nightie she wore'

Answer: Baby Doll


Question: 'About 1/3 of Africa's Pygmy population lives in what was once Belgian Congo'

Answer: Zaire


Question: 'British rockers whose name came from villain in sci-fi film "Barbarella"'

Answer: Duran Duran


Question: '2nd generation pop singer, he's sung on every "Love Boat" voyage'

Answer: Jack Jones


Question: 'At some 500' long & with 9 masts, the "Cheng Ho" was largest of this kind'

Answer: a junk


Question: 'Sensitive Mart Crowley treatment of gays marching to a different drummer'

Answer: The Boys in the Band


Question: 'Boxer whose life was portrayed in "Somebody Up There Likes Me"'

Answer: Rocky Graziano


Question: 'Notorious labor leader missing since '75'

Answer: Jimmy Hoffa


Question: 'Washington proclaimed Nov. 26, 1789 this first national holiday'

Answer: Thanksgiving


Question: 'Both Ferde Grofe' & the Colorado River dug this national park'

Answer: the Grand Canyon


Question: 'Depending on the book, he could be a "Jones", a "Sawyer", or an "Uncle"'

Answer: Tom


Question: 'Hindu hierarchy or a play's actors'

Answer: a caste (cast)


Question: 'Last season, this series mourned the loss of Sgt. Esterhaus'

Answer: Hill Street Blues


Question: 'Why April 28th was a bad day for Capt. Bligh'

Answer: the day of the mutiny on the Bounty


Question: 'Seaside resort that has a monopoly on East Coast gambling'

Answer: Atlantic City, New Jersey


Question: 'He wrote "The 3 Musketeers"; his son wrote "Camille"'

Answer: (Alexandre) Dumas


Question: 'Near or a purchase'

Answer: by (buy)


Question: 'He went from the Ponderosa to the prairie'

Answer: Michael Landon


Question: 'Since '27, stars have made good impressions at this Hollywood site'

Answer: Mann\'s Chinese Theatre


Question: 'Where you can't go again in Thomas Wolfe title'

Answer: home


Question: 'A fixed look, or Ginger Rogers' partner'

Answer: a stare (Astaire)


Question: 'In 1970 he had a "Goodtime Hour"'

Answer: Glen Campbell


Question: 'A thrilling destination for tight-rope walkers & honeymooners'

Answer: Niagara Falls


Question: 'Irving's bird-like hero chased by the Headless Horseman'

Answer: Ichabod Crane


Question: 'Didn't see the fog'

Answer: missed (mist)


Question: 'Jackie Gleason show that rejected titles "The Lovers" & "The Couple Next Door"'

Answer: The Honeymooners


Question: 'Now totaling over $1 trillion, it began 11 days after Treasury was established in 1789'

Answer: the national debt


Question: 'Tourists know this Catholic mission as Davy Crockett's last stand'

Answer: the Alamo


Question: 'Shaw's scorched saint'

Answer: St. Joan of Arc


Question: 'Where ships dock or what a jury consists of'

Answer: piers (peers)


Question: 'In court, he'd always make mincemeat of Hamilton Burger'

Answer: Perry Mason


Question: 'Adventurous 26th president, he was 1st to ride in an automobile & an airplane'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'John Tyler was one of the 4 presidents from this bygone political party'

Answer: the Whig Party


Question: 'Steve Austin, this expensive title character, had 1 bionic arm & 1 bionic eye'

Answer: the Six Million Dollar Man


Question: 'Barbie dolls &<br />Matchbox cars'

Answer: Mattel


Question: 'To the dismay of its fans everywhere, in 2006 Pluto was reclassified as this type of planet'

Answer: a dwarf planet


Question: '3 years after buying the NBA's Bucks, Herbert Kohl became a U.S. senator from this state'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'In 2010 Newark's Star-Ledger, one of these, was expected to lose $10 million'

Answer: a newspaper


Question: 'In 1844 a treaty signed by Tyler's envoy in Wanghia opened up trade with this Asian country'

Answer: China


Question: 'Picard was put to the test by Q in this show's finale; we also learned Jean-Luc wed & divorced Dr. Crusher'

Answer: Star Trek: The Next Generation


Question:
'Gatorade,
Mountain Dew &
Ruffles'

Answer: Pepsi


Question: 'So Pluto has a radius less than half that of this now-smallest planet--so what?  Size doesn't matter!'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'It's 4 cubed minus 4 squared'

Answer: 48


Question: 'It means not supporting or controlled by a political party'

Answer: non-partisan


Question: 'Like Patrick Henry before him, Tyler was governor of this state'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'In 1974 Roddy McDowall starred in this show that brought the film series to TV--I love you, Dr. Zaius!'

Answer: The Planet of the Apes


Question: 'Tylenol &<br />Band-Aids'

Answer: Johnson & Johnson


Question: 'Pluto is in a stable 3:2 resonance with this planet, completing 2 orbits of the sun in the time the other completes 3'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'In 2003 a Norwegian ate 187 of these in 3 minutes; I prefer mine on the half shell at a less frenzied speed'

Answer: oysters


Question: 'This item trims the area above your lunulas (the white, crescent-shaped spots)'

Answer: nail-clippers


Question: 'At the instigation of Rep. John Minor Botts, Tyler was the first pres. to have this type of resolution aimed at him'

Answer: impeachment


Question: 'A deep space probe (launched in 1987!) ended up getting this guy frozen in suspended animation until "the 25th century"'

Answer: Buck Rogers


Question: 'Jennie-O turkey &<br />Spam'

Answer: Hormel


Question: 'Styx & stones will never persuade this loyal largest moon to abandon Pluto'

Answer: Charon


Question: 'One birthstone of the last month of the year is this 6-letter gem that starts with the last letter of the alphabet'

Answer: zircon


Question: '10-letter word meaning impervious to sound'

Answer: noiseproof


Question: 'With 1842's Webster-Ashburton treaty, Tyler set the boundary between New Brunswick & this state'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'I've found it!  This show about a town populated by geniuses & patrolled by sheriff Jack Carter'

Answer: Eureka


Question: 'Scott tissue &<br />Viva paper towels'

Answer: Kimberly-Clark


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew illustrates the clue on the monitor.)  Pluto's symbol combines the letters "P" & "L", representing both the first two letters of the name "Pluto" & the initials of this observatory founder, who predicted Pluto's existence'

Answer: Percival Lowell


Question: 'In late 1999 controversy erupted over custody of this 6-year-old Cuban shipwreck survivor'

Answer: Elián González


Question: 'It's the filtering & excretory unit of the kidney'

Answer: nephron


Question: 'Part III of this 1742 oratorio begins with the aria "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"'

Answer: Messiah


Question: 'Clay Aiken came to Broadway as the musical theater-loving knight Sir Robin in this play'

Answer: Spamalot


Question: 'This U.S. president doubled the size fo the country when he completed the Louisiana Purchase'

Answer: Jefferson


Question: 'The President lives on it'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'Richard Llewellyn set his novel about a mining family, "How Green Was My Valley", in this country of his birth'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'Zoltan Kodaly wrote some of the finer works for solo this bass member of the violin family'

Answer: the cello


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Neil Patrick Harris.)  In 2010 I made my debut as a musical theater director with the Hollywood Bowl production of this Jonathan Larson show; I've played Mark in the musical before'

Answer: Rent


Question: 'Morgan Freeman's first regular TV gig'

Answer: The Electric Company


Question: 'Nikos Kazantzakis wrote "The Greek Passion" & the tale of him, "The Greek"'

Answer: Zorba


Question: 'This 1867 Edvard Grieg work was first published as a piano duet but later divided into 2 suites'

Answer: Peer Gynt


Question: 'In 2010 Broadway's latest movie adaptation had Patti LuPone as one of the "Women on the Verge of" this'

Answer: a Nervous Breakdown


Question: 'Some 70,000 of these graceful birds, including 15,000 snowy ones, nest at Miller's Lake'

Answer: egrets


Question: 'Alliterative slang for crying'

Answer: water works


Question: 'Nikolay Gogol's novel "Myortvye Dushi" was published in English as "Dead" these'

Answer: Souls


Question: 'In 1840, the year that he married Clara Wieck, he composed an incredible 140 pieces of music'

Answer: Schumann


Question: 'He came to Broadway in "Lend Me a Tenor", costarring his wife Brooke Adams & directed by Stanley Tucci'

Answer: (Tony) Shalhoub


Question: 'Kenner, outside New Orleans, was once called "Cannes Brulee" as Indians used to light this on fire to drive out game'

Answer: sugarcane


Question: 'A Latvian street?'

Answer: Baltic Ave.


Question: 'This series of tales by Ovid was written in hexameters in 15 books'

Answer: Metamorphoses


Question: 'In a 60-year-old man age really takes its toll on the body, no matter which sport he works in'

Answer: manager (in man age really)


Question: 'Mahler's Eighth is nicknamed the Symphony of this large number, for the host of musicians needed to perform it'

Answer: a Thousand


Question: 'His plays include "Caroline, or Change" & "Angels in America"'

Answer: Tony Kushner


Question: 'Tomb 347 in New Orleans' St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is reputed to contain the remains of this most famous Voodoo queen'

Answer: Marie Laveau


Question: 'Flower patches named for Mr. Hagler'

Answer: Marvin Gardens


Question: 'This South American's "The General in His Labyrinth" is a fictional biography of Simon Bolivar'

Answer: Gabriel García Márquez


Question: 'Memories of Ms. Klausner include cups of tea cherished by her friends after class'

Answer: teacher (in tea cherished)


Question: 'Golf carts used by the crew in the production of this 2009 movie bore signs reading "Galileo" & "Bernini"'

Answer: Angels & Demons


Question: 'The only wonder still standing, these were built as tombs for the Pharaohs'

Answer: the Pyramids


Question: 'This monocled arch-enemy of Batman used his umbrella as a weapon; it often contained knockout gas'

Answer: the Penguin


Question: '____ Spumante, from a town in northern Italy'

Answer: Asti


Question: 'In 1873 metric weights were extended to silver coins; a half dollar weighed 12.5 grams & this, 6.25 grams'

Answer: a quarter


Question: 'For the Washington Post's Watergate stories, it listed Woodward & Bernstein'

Answer: bylines


Question: 'This predator is believed to have been introduced to Australia thousands of years ago by man'

Answer: the dingo


Question: 'This huge statue of Helios was sold for scrap metal after it was destroyed by an earthquake'

Answer: the Colossus of Rhodes


Question: 'Incendiary pumpkin bombs are among the many weapons used by this "colorful" Spider-Man villain'

Answer: the Green Goblin


Question: '____ cream pie<br />(false advertising: it's really cake!)'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'If you want to convert gallons to these metric measures, multiply by 3.785'

Answer: a liter


Question: 'Take a nibble on this 8-part computer unit'

Answer: a byte


Question: 'Found on all continents except Antarctica, this "structural" bird helps to control rodent populations'

Answer: a barn owl


Question: 'It stood over 440 feet tall on the Island of Pharos'

Answer: the Lighthouse (of Alexandria)


Question: 'This "God of Mischief" & trickster clashed with Thor many times attempting to claim the throne of Asgard'

Answer: Loki


Question: '____ duck<br />(not because the dish is looking at you--it's named after a Chinese city)'

Answer: Peking


Question: 'A fifth of whiskey contains 25.6 ounces, which is about 17.1 of these small 2-syllable measures'

Answer: a jigger


Question: 'A secluded or private road'

Answer: a byway


Question: '3-letter name for the Egyptian snake that played a deadly role in world affairs back in 30 B.C.'

Answer: the asp


Question: 'Probably built by Nebuchadnezzar II for one of his wives, it was laid out on a terrace, 75 feet above the ground'

Answer: the Hanging Gardens of Babylon


Question: 'Captain Cold & Captain Boomerang were nemeses of this "Fastest Man Alive"'

Answer: Flash


Question: '____ king crab, also called Japanese king crab'

Answer: Alaskan


Question: 'Norman, Norwegian & engineer are sizes of these building blocks'

Answer: bricks


Question: '2 rhyming items are in this phrase for when you'll use any means necessary to gain your objective'

Answer: by hook or by crook


Question: 'This aggressive predator of North America & Europe is the largest member of the weasel family'

Answer: the wolverine


Question: 'Located at Halicarnassus, this monumental marble tomb was built for a king who died in 353 B.C.'

Answer: the Mausoleum


Question: 'This "attractive" mutant & X-Men enemy spent his early teen years in a Nazi death camp'

Answer: Magneto


Question: '____ artichoke, aka the sunchoke'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'Now almost 50, Conrad & his fans were back on Broadway in 2009 in a revival of this musical'

Answer: Bye Bye Birdie


Question: 'Prickly predator of insects pictured here'

Answer: a hedgehog


Question: '"Not only the lovers... swoon" was said of this Shakespearean work from the National Ballet of Canada in 2009'

Answer: Romeo and Juliet


Question: 'In this game a penalty kick, often goes over 60 MPH--hence the goalie's fear of it'

Answer: soccer


Question: 'Former Maryland governor; first VP to resign due to criminal charges'

Answer: (Spiro) Agnew


Question: 'In chairs burlap is often used to cover these coiled metal items that can poke'

Answer: springs


Question: 'First name of Sinclair Lewis' title character Gantry'

Answer: Elmer


Question: 'In Spanish, this 2-letter word'

Answer: no


Question: 'Taking the prick of the needle in a new direction, a Montreal staging of this ballet makes the princess a drug addict'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'This bowling sport with an Italian name can be spelled with either an "E" or an "I" at the end'

Answer: bocce


Question: 'He lost to the son of his former boss for the 2000 GOP nomination'

Answer: Dan Quayle


Question: 'Often, only the feet are left uncovered in a chair called this adjective implying that an excess of material is used'

Answer: an overstuffed chair


Question: 'Cousins Fredric Dannay & Manfred B. Lee used this pseudonum as authors & as the name of their popular detective'

Answer: Ellery Queen


Question: 'In French, this 3-letter word'

Answer: non


Question: 'Alberta Ballet's "The Fiddle and the Drum" is set to the songs of this female singer born in Alberta'

Answer: Joni Mitchell


Question: 'It's 1 1/2 inches in diameter, made of celluloid & struck with a pimpled racket'

Answer: a ping-pong ball


Question: 'Senate Judiciary Committee chair, 1987-1995'

Answer: (Joe) Biden


Question: '"Scarborough Fair" asks for a shirt of this; in upholstery it's more humbly used to catch loose stuffing'

Answer: cambric


Question: 'Surname of authors Ralph & Harlan'

Answer: Ellison


Question: 'In German, this 4-letter word'

Answer: nein


Question: 'Peterborough's Rex Harrington created the role of this author in the ballet "Alice"'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'In the NFL a player can be credited with a half one of these; Michael Strahan set a one-season record with 22 1/2'

Answer: sacks


Question: 'His first name was also that of a Carthaginian general--that's gotta count for something, right?'

Answer: Hannibal Hamlin


Question: 'Tufting forms a pattern of diamonds or squares with these at the corners, marking depressions'

Answer: buttons


Question: 'This comical constable in "Measure for Measure" shares a name with a body part'

Answer: Elbow


Question: 'In Hollywood, this 5-letter word of possibility (per the L.A. Times)'

Answer: maybe


Question: 'In 1973 Kain & Augustyn, the Fonteyn & Nereyev of Canada, won a coveted Moscow Prize for the best of these duets'

Answer: the pas de deux


Question: 'In 8-ball, if you have to shoot the striped balls you must pocket this numeric range of balls, then sink the 8-ball last'

Answer: 9-15


Question: 'Debated Daniel Webster over states' rights in 1833; first VP to resign the position'

Answer: (John) Calhoun


Question: 'A huge tropical tree that's that's pollenated by bats yields this fiber, largely used for padding, as in upholstery'

Answer: kapok


Question: 'The "Master of Rivendell", he founded the Last Homely House, which Frodo & Bilbo visited'

Answer: Elrond


Question: 'In Morse code, beginning with dash dot & ending this way'

Answer: dash dash dash


Question: 'Dr. Kenneth Cooper added "S" to a medical adjective to coin this word for the kind of exercise he advocated in a 1968 book'

Answer: aerobics


Question: 'He hit 110 home runs in 1996 & 1997 -- more than any player in 2 straight seasons except Babe Ruth'

Answer: Mark McGwire


Question: 'Then the world's longest suspension bridge, it opened over the East River May 24, 1883'

Answer: Brooklyn Bridge


Question: '[audio clue]'

Answer: "I Want to Hold Your Hand"


Question: 'The most abundant metal in the Earth's crust, Lex wraps his lunch in sheets of it'

Answer: Aluminum


Question: 'The sockeye species of this fish is highly prized for canning'

Answer: Salmon


Question: '"Feliz" holiday<br />(7)'

Answer: Navidad


Question: 'Buster Douglas' 1990 knockout of this champ has been called the greatest heavyweight title upset'

Answer: Mike Tyson


Question: 'Delivered November 19, 1863, it lasted only 2 minutes'

Answer: Gettysburg Address


Question: '[audio clue]'

Answer: "Can\'t Buy Me Love"