Question: 'In 2006 rival cities got crabby when Men's Fitness magazine named it the fittest city in America'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'Cast in a play with Al Pacino, Paul Giamatti enraged the superstitious star by whistling & by naming this Shakespeare play'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: '3-letter name of the mythical bird of Arabian legend that was so huge it could carry off an elephant'

Answer: the roc


Question: 'S.E. Hinton was just a freshman in college when she published this classic tale about rival teen gangs'

Answer: The Outsiders


Question: 'Sadly, in 1991 this concert promoter died when his helicopter crashed en route from a Huey Lewis concert'

Answer: Bill Graham


Question: 'In this classic, an adventurous scientist finds himself in a world divided between the Eloi & the Morlocks'

Answer: The Time Machine


Question: '(Hi, I'm Sam Waterston.)  Some say the victim called your name on March 15, 44 B.C. as you & others stabbed him, Governor; 25 to life, no parole'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'David Alexander photographed the Beverly Hills Hotel before a pretty sunset for this 1976 album'

Answer: Hotel California


Question: 'Astronomers classify these clusters of stars as elliptical, lenticular, irregular or spiral'

Answer: galaxies


Question: 'Tympanic membrane'

Answer: the eardrum


Question: 'The title of this Plato work refers to Socrates' defense of his actions, not to being sorry'

Answer: Apologia


Question: 'Sir Walter Scott wrote of this type of "web we weave when first we practice to deceive"'

Answer: tangled


Question: '(Hi, I'm Christopher Meloni of Law & Order: SVU.)  I've got literally millions of witnesses who saw you kill a man with a single .38 shot on November 24, 1963; it's a slam dunk'

Answer: Jack Ruby


Question: 'The frontman, guitar in hand, leans on Clarence Clemons in this "mobile" 1975 work'

Answer: Born to Run


Question: 'This element, symbol Mg, occurs naturally in such minerals as dolomite & brucite'

Answer: magnesium


Question: 'A Navy FAQ on this area says its generally accepted apexes are Miami, Bermuda & San Juan, Puerto Rico'

Answer: the Bermuda Triangle


Question: 'John Locke influenced future democracies with "Two Treatises of" this'

Answer: Government


Question: 'A fisherman might get bait out of this; it's a common term for a complicated problem'

Answer: a can of worms


Question: '(Sam Waterston reads the clue.)  After the murder, you shouted "Sic semper tyrannis!"... Ballistics says it's your derringer, we've got Surratt--it's over'

Answer: John Wilkes Booth


Question: 'The children on this venerated Led Zeppelin album seen here are posing on a rock formation in Northern Ireland'

Answer: Houses of the Holy


Question: 'This virus, named for an African geographical feature, came to the U.S. in 1999'

Answer: the West Nile Virus


Question: 'Thomas Jefferson's home'

Answer: Monticello


Question: 'Fury at religion led Nietzsche to title a book this, the enemy of the savior'

Answer: The Antichrist


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows us a chemical diagram on a monitor.)  In looking at part of the structure of cellulose, we can see that of the two basic adjectives for carbohydrates & nutrition, it's this type'

Answer: a complex carbohydrate


Question: '(Hi, I'm Kathryn Erbe of Law & Order: Criminal Intent.)  As you're under age 20, Sarajevo law says you get 20 years max for killing Archduke Ferdinand; I strongly urge you to take it'

Answer: Gavrilo Princip


Question: 'Andy Warhol suggested putting the zipper on this Rolling Stones album'

Answer: Sticky Fingers


Question: 'The first director of the radiation lab at Berkeley, his name will live forevermore on an element'

Answer: (Ernest Orlando) Lawrence


Question: 'A tall, narrow champagne glass'

Answer: a flute


Question: 'It's sensible to bet that God exists, says the Pascal work "Pensees", whose title means these'

Answer: thoughts


Question: '12-letter adjective that means "resembling a mythical Greek maze"'

Answer: labyrinthine


Question: '(Sam Waterston gives the clue.)  You shot the victim in Washington, D.C. on July 2, 1881, said "I am a Stalwart" & then gave yourself up; not many options on the table here'

Answer: Charles Guiteau


Question: 'That's Paul Simonon whose bass guitar is about to take a thrashing on this Clash album'

Answer: London Calling


Question: 'Most weather occurs in this lowest level of the atmosphere, which extends to an altitude of 6 to 10 miles'

Answer: the troposphere


Question: 'Bears executive Ed McCaskey asked Gale Sayers & this man to be the NFL's first interracial roommates'

Answer: Brian Piccolo


Question: 'Karl Marx was heavily influenced by this German's "Phenomenology of Mind"'

Answer: Hegel


Question: 'These 2 words, one "R" different, may be confused; 1 means twisting or complicated, 1 means causing pain'

Answer: tortuous & torturous


Question: 'This 1877 novel was written "to induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding treatment of horses"'

Answer: Black Beauty


Question: 'In 1938 Otto Hahn & Fritz Strassman discovered nuclear fission by splitting atoms of this element'

Answer: uranium


Question: 'This song could be John Henry's reply to the question "Where ya been?"'

Answer: "I\'ve Been Workin\' On The Railroad"


Question: 'Are you ready to rumba?  Head for the rumba room at this California theme park's Citywalk'

Answer: Universal Studios


Question: 'This hero of WWII was the "Lion of Luzon", but on Bataan he was known as "Dugout Doug"'

Answer: MacArthur


Question: 'In 1999 this General Mills cereal came out with Millenios, featuring 2s as well as the usual Os'

Answer: Cheerios


Question: 'Sidewinder or diamondback<br />(11)'

Answer: rattlesnake


Question: 'Sublimation is the process by which a solid changes into a gas without going through this stage'

Answer: liquid


Question: 'This song is popular during a certain NFL team's introductions'

Answer: "When The Saints Go Marching In"


Question: 'Tongues are wagging that Tongue & Groove on Peachtree Rd. is one of this city's top nightspots'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'For his leadership that resulted in final victory, General Ulysses S. Grant was known as "The Hero of" this location'

Answer: Appomattox


Question: 'In the '70s they called a "blended flavored (cherry & other flavorings) carbonated beverage" Mr. this'

Answer: Mr. Pibb


Question: 'Cosmetic that makes you blush<br />(5)'

Answer: rouge


Question: 'Term first used by James Watt for a unit equivalent to 550 foot-pounds of work per second'

Answer: horsepower


Question: 'Numerical phrase for the time when you normally hear the following'

Answer: the seventh-inning stretch


Question: 'For years you could find Pete Fountain playing the clarinet at his own club on Poydras St. in this Southern city'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'The parents of this mythological hero were told he'd live to a ripe old age as long as he never looked at himself'

Answer: Narcissus


Question: 'Calistoga mineral water is from this California valley that's famous for its vineyards'

Answer: Napa


Question: '"Buyer's" guilt<br />(7)'

Answer: remorse


Question: 'This branch of physics deals with heat & includes cryogenics, which deals with extremely low temperatures'

Answer: thermodynamics


Question: 'Jimmy Cagney could tell you the name of this up-tempo foot stomper'

Answer: "Yankee Doodle Dandy"


Question: 'Perhaps because of its wall of fire, Rumjungle in this "Bay" hotel has been called "the hottest club in Vegas"'

Answer: Mandalay Bay


Question: 'This title swashbuckling hero rescues aristocrats during the French Revolution in an Orczy work'

Answer: the Scarlet Pimpernel


Question: 'This marshmallow brand is named for the manufacturing process that infuses air into the marshmallows'

Answer: Jet-Puffed


Question: 'Like a lizard<br />(9)'

Answer: reptilian


Question: 'Theodore Maiman used this gem in producing the world's first laser in 1960'

Answer: a ruby


Question: 'Sir Edmund Hillary might enjoy this spiritually inspired favorite'

Answer: "Go Tell It On The Mountain"


Question: '"Praise the Lord and pass the biscuits" at a Sunday gospel brunch at one of these clubs nicknamed HOB'

Answer: the House of Blues


Question: 'A 15th century poem by a guy known as Blind Harry is the main source for the life of this Scottish hero'

Answer: William Wallace


Question: 'Mr. T was featured in Busta Rhymes' 2002 video "Pass" this Napoleonic cognac'

Answer: courvoisier


Question: 'Garibaldi's gang<br />(9)'

Answer: redshirts


Question: 'The first Dairy Queen opened in Illinois, & the first McDonald's opened in this state'

Answer: California


Question: '"Dark Lover" by Emily Leider is the first fully documented biography of this early Hollywood heartthrob'

Answer: Valentino


Question: 'In Hinduism, a shortcut to paradise is to die in this 1,560-mile river'

Answer: the Ganges


Question: 'Tenor Heinrich Vogl created the roles of Loge in "Das Rheingold" & Siegmund in "Die Walkure" by this composer'

Answer: Wagner


Question: 'In Chapter 1 of this book, Mole says, "Onion-sauce! Onion-sauce!" to a group of rabbits who have no satisfactory reply'

Answer: The Wind in the Willows


Question: 'Try to remember this musical that features the song "Try To Remember"'

Answer: The Fantasticks


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Chicago's Adler Planetarium.)  In celebration of his 500th birthday, a statue of this Polish astronomer was dedicated outside the Adler Planetarium in 1973'

Answer: Copernicus


Question: 'In a 2003 bestseller, A. Scott Berg "Remembered" this legendary actress who passed away at age 96'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'In chapter 3 of the Biblical book named for him, Joshua leads the Israelites across this river'

Answer: the Jordan


Question: 'In 1902 Clifford Berryman drew a famous editorial cartoon of this man refusing to shoot a bear cub'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'The power-mad Gen. Woundwort makes life miserable for the other bunnies in this 1972 novel by Richard Adams'

Answer: Watership Down


Question: 'Gosh darn it, it's cursing & swearing'

Answer: profanity


Question: 'These caramel candies debuted in 1935, long before Ann Miller's Broadway musical of the same name'

Answer: Sugar Babies


Question: '(Hi, I'm Bob Woodward.) In my book "Wired", I wrote about "the short life & fast times" of this comedian'

Answer: John Belushi


Question: 'It's estimated that more than 20% of the world's unfrozen fresh water is in this Siberian lake'

Answer: Lake Baikal


Question: 'War correspondent Martha Gellhorn was married to this author from 1940 to 1945'

Answer: Hemingway


Question: 'Mammy-Bammy Big-Money is the witch rabbit who lives in a swamp in this man's Uncle Remus stories'

Answer: (Joel Chandler) Harris


Question: 'This American grape that makes a fine wine has been traced back to an Italian variety known as primitivo'

Answer: zinfandel


Question: 'Art Linkletter was on the $100,000 bill in the 1960 edition of Milton Bradley's Game of this'

Answer: Life


Question: '"Natasha" tells of her tumultuous life, her many loves and her mysterious death in 1981'

Answer: Natalie Wood


Question: 'The Tipitapa River connects Lake Nicaragua with this other large lake to the north'

Answer: Lake Managua


Question: 'Self-destructive poet Delmore Schwartz inspired this author's novel "Humboldt's Gift"'

Answer: (Saul) Bellow


Question: 'In Beatrix Potter's "Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies", Flopsy marries this bunny'

Answer: Benjamin


Question: 'To remove the canine teeth'

Answer: defang


Question: 'What a turn-on! "Energy Turns On the World" was the theme of the 1982 World's Fair in this Tennessee city'

Answer: Knoxville


Question: '"Mercy, Mercy Me", a biography of this singer, was published in 2004 to coincide with the 20th anniv. of his death'

Answer: Marvin Gaye


Question: 'Perhaps Enya could tell you that part of this 1,600-mile-long river flows along the Venezuela-Colombia border'

Answer: the Orinoco


Question: 'In 1929 Hugo Eckener commanded this famous airship wath a 2-word name on a flight around the world'

Answer: the Graf Zeppelin


Question: 'Howard R. Garis wrote a book about this avuncular rabbit "and the Runaway Cheese"'

Answer: Uncle Wiggily


Question: 'Boston merchant & "hall" monitor'

Answer: (Peter) Faneuil


Question: 'This actor who turned down the role of Dirty Harry played 142 leading roles, a Guinness record'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: 'In 1988 this popular evangelist tearfully admitted on his national TV show that "I have sinned against you"'

Answer: Jimmy Swaggart


Question: 'Opening the show with "Poker Face", she raked in 2 Grammys on the night'

Answer: Lady Gaga


Question: 'One orbit around the sun, or what happened in Cuba in late 1959'

Answer: revolution


Question: 'Later lending her name to Easter, Eostre was the Anglo-Saxon fertility goddess of this season'

Answer: spring


Question: '...free of these wood-eating pests of the order isoptera'

Answer: termites


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Knesset in Jerusalem.)  In 1977, in the first visit by an Arab leader to the state of Israel, this man addressed the Knesset and even shared a laugh with Golda Meir'

Answer: (Anwar) Sadat


Question: 'Genesis 13 tells us that "the men of" this city "were wicked and sinners"'

Answer: Sodom


Question: 'As part of their first Grammy performance ever, they played the fan-selected "Livin' On A Prayer"'

Answer: Bon Jovi


Question: 'Dyspepsia is this; hand me a Tums'

Answer: indigestion


Question: 'In a Babylonian epic, Erra wreaks havoc as Marduk is busy taking his royal insignia to have this done --no starch please'

Answer: cleaned


Question: '...that's built to withstand these, as mandated in Los Angeles building code section 8805'

Answer: earthquakes


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Knesset in Jerusalem.)  In 2008, the Knesset went through what's been called this colorful type of revolution, passing a clean air law, an environmental enforcement law & a polluter pays law'

Answer: a Green Revolution


Question: 'In the late 6th century, Pope Gregory the Great first enumerated this list'

Answer: the seven deadly sins


Question: 'Their haul included best short form video, for "Boom Boom Pow"'

Answer: The Black Eyed Peas


Question: 'I see in your future one of these prognostications, from the Latin for "foretelling"'

Answer: prediction


Question: 'Ekanetra & Ekarudra were both Vidyesvara gods of this religion'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: '...with one of these metallic masts to protect it in stormy weather'

Answer: a lightning rod


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Knesset in Jerusalem.)  On November 13th, 1995, Knesset members gathered for a special sitting in memory of this prime minister, who was slain on November 4th'

Answer: Yitzhak Rabin


Question: '"I sin every single day", said this 2008 presidential candidate whose indiscretions keep coming to light'

Answer: (John) Edwards


Question: 'In sort of an odd pairing, Taylor Swift sang "Rhiannon" with her & she sang "You Belong With Me" with Taylor'

Answer: Stevie Nicks


Question: 'A short pause before acting'

Answer: a hesitation


Question: 'E Alom was the primeval creator goddess of this Mesoamerican culture centered in Guatemala'

Answer: Mayan


Question: '...on one of these idyllic places formerly known as the Sandwich Islands'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Knesset in Jerusalem.)  National ceremonies at the Knesset often take place in the hall named for & featuring the works of this Russian-born artist; his triptych took four years to complete'

Answer: Chagall


Question: 'In a 1741 Jonathan Edwards sermon title, sinners were "in the hands of" this'

Answer: an angry god


Question: 'A hotel room holder'

Answer: a reservation


Question: 'Comprising Atum, Tefnut & 7 others, the Ennead was an important pantheon of this ancient civilization'

Answer: the Egyptians


Question: '...with one of these large open porches from the Spanish for "balcony"'

Answer: veranda


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Knesset in Jerusalem.)  On May 15th, 1948, Israel was attacked by five neighboring countries; one day earlier, Israel's reclamation of independence was read by him, the country's first prime minister'

Answer: David Ben-Gurion


Question: 'This man considered a prophet by many was born in Sharon, Vermont in 1805'

Answer: Joseph Smith


Question: 'In 1930, he appeared as Minnie Mouse's dog, Rover; in 1931 he became Mickey's dog & was renamed this'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'Nuremberg & Augsburg are cities in this southern German state'

Answer: Bavaria


Question: 'There is nothing like this term for a female knight or the wife of a lord'

Answer: dame


Question: 'Born in Salem, Massachusetts in 1804, one of his ancestors was a judge at the Salem Witchcraft Trials in 1692'

Answer: (Nathaniel) Hawthorne


Question: 'A church singing group, or to come into possession of something'

Answer: a choir/acquire


Question: 'A cracker is named for this 19th century man who advocated cold showers, hard mattresses & unsifted flour'

Answer: (Reverend) Graham


Question: 'Pongo & Perdita are easy to spot as the mom & pop in this classic'

Answer: 101 Dalmatians


Question: 'On the north, this country is separated from Croatia by the Sava River'

Answer: Bosnia


Question: 'John Busby's call to Christian service led him from Youth Leader to National Commander of this "Army"'

Answer: the Salvation Army


Question: 'This author of "Lolita" wrote 18 scientific papers on entomology'

Answer: Nabokov


Question: 'Canvas housing for prisoners, or a list of book chapters & page numbers'

Answer: con tents/contents


Question: 'An alliance began in 1851 when Susan B. Anthony met this 3-named woman in Seneca Falls'

Answer: Elizabeth Cady Stanton


Question: 'Percy is Governor Ratcliffe's pampered pooch in this 1995 release'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'An airport in Missouri is named for Springfield & this city, home to more than 50 live theaters'

Answer: Branson


Question: 'Appropriately, knowing first aid for blisters is one of the requirements of this first rank a Boy Scout achieves'

Answer: Tenderfoot


Question: 'This "No Exit" writer grew up in the home of his grandfather Carl Schweitzer, uncle of Missionary Albert'

Answer: (Jean-Paul) Sartre


Question: 'Your extended family, or fear of your extended family'

Answer: kindred/kin dread


Question: 'This hero was a sailor before joining the cause of Italian unity in the 1830s & trading blue & white for red'

Answer: Garibaldi


Question: 'She wasn't the grandmother but the darling dog/nursemaid in "Peter Pan"'

Answer: Nana


Question: 'This historic peninsular region of northwest France was subdued by Clovis around 500 A.D.'

Answer: Brittany (La Bretagne)


Question: 'It's the title used for a village church official who cares for the property, rings the bell & digs graves'

Answer: a sexton


Question: 'The "pere" of this 19th c. French novelist was born out of wedlock to a marquis & a black slave woman of Santo Domingo'

Answer: (Alexandre) Dumas


Question: 'A non-amateur adolescent, or an important group of organic molecules'

Answer: pro teen/protein


Question: 'Montreal's Olympic Stadium is on a street named for this baron who revived the Olympics in the 1890s'

Answer: Pierre de Coubertin


Question: 'Sadly, in a live-action favorite, after contracting rabies, this title dog has to be put down'

Answer: Old Yeller


Question: 'This Central American national capital city has a scant population of about 7,100'

Answer: Belmopan


Question: 'This "Enemy of the People" playwright worked as a druggist's assistant before college & began to study medicine'

Answer: Henrik Ibsen


Question: 'A roster of cows & bulls, or something that triggers a reaction'

Answer: cattle list/catalyst


Question: 'The first known use of this word in the U.S. was in an obituary for wealthy banker Pierre Lorillard in 1843'

Answer: millionaire


Question: 'The Ekman layer at the top of the ocean is where currents are moved by this'

Answer: wind


Question: '"Maniac"'

Answer: Psycho


Question: 'Dippy Dawg was the original name of this Disney character'

Answer: Goofy


Question: 'In 2001 the Isle of Man issued 6 coins devoted to this 11-year-old wizard; the first depicted him casting a spell'

Answer: Harry Potter


Question: 'The Star Trac TR4500 model of this machine has room for reading material so you don't go insane with boredom'

Answer: treadmill


Question: 'Any number of flowers including plumeria & carnations are used to make this Hawaiian necklace'

Answer: lei


Question: 'This term also heard on CB radio refers to a wave that's "plunging" or "spilling" on the shore'

Answer: breaker


Question: '"Taxonomic Class Aves"'

Answer: The Birds


Question: 'In bygone days this North American national capital was Bytown'

Answer: Ottawa, Canada


Question: 'In 1982 this country began issuing a series of panda coins'

Answer: China


Question: 'Kids as young as 7 swim, bike & run at the Ironkids one of these events -- poor tykes'

Answer: triathlon


Question: 'Hold your horses! & to make it easier, use these straps that attach to the bit of the bridle'

Answer: reins


Question: 'The first link in the marine food chain is the "phyto" type of this, including algae'

Answer: plankton


Question: '"Rotarize No. 6 to Get Homicide"'

Answer: Dial M for Murder


Question: 'In 1971 Norman Lear turned the British series "Till Death Us Do Part" into this American TV hit'

Answer: All in the Family


Question: 'This principality now uses the Euro & has issued Euro coins with Prince Rainier on the obverse'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'A Powerbar contains the "oat" type of this, a 1980s cholesterol-fighting craze'

Answer: bran


Question: 'Term for a young cow that hasn't yet borne a calf'

Answer: heifer


Question: 'Oceanographers multiply chlorinity, the amount of chlorine in water, by 1.80655 to get this figure'

Answer: salinity


Question: '"Rescue Pod"'

Answer: Lifeboat


Question: 'This classic Motown group began as the Primettes'

Answer: The Supremes


Question: 'One of Mexico's millennium coins featured a depiction of this migrating butterfly'

Answer: monarch butterfly


Question: 'Measured with calipers, it should be 15 or under for young men & goes down to around 5 for superathletes'

Answer: body fat percentage


Question: 'From 1937 to 1970 Charles Richter taught this science at Caltech'

Answer: seismology


Question: 'The ocean contains millions of tons of gold -- meanwhile we're extracting this element, Mg.  Whoopee.'

Answer: magnesium


Question: '"A Woman Disappears"'

Answer: The Lady Vanishes


Question: 'When Sony introduced this product in 1979, it was called the Soundabout'

Answer: Walkman


Question: 'A hologram of this sacred temple lies in the center of Cambodia's 2001 10,000-riel coin'

Answer: Angkor Wat


Question: 'It's a runner's term for rolling from the outside of your foot to the inside; rolling back is supination'

Answer: pronation


Question: 'The Great Ice Age occurred during this geologic epoch'

Answer: Pleistocene


Question: 'You & I have about 1,350 cc. of capacity for this organ; Homo habilis, 2 million years ago, had 500-800'

Answer: brain


Question: 'Leland Stanford, Jr., who died at age 15 in 1884, is memorialized by a university in this state'

Answer: California


Question: '"Near, far, wherever you are", it was the Grammy-winning Record of the Year for 1998'

Answer: "My Heart Will Go On"


Question: 'Red dwarfs & pubs'

Answer: stars & bars


Question: 'Born in a log cabin, she was right on target as a popular 19th century entertainer'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'This black American hero of myth said, "Gonna die with the hammer in my hand"'

Answer: John Henry


Question: 'Compared to apes, Australopiths had a shorter & broader pelvic bone, helping with this innovation'

Answer: walking erect


Question: 'Robert E. Lee introduced electives as president of the college named for this man -- it's now named for Lee too'

Answer: George Washington (Washington & Lee)


Question: '"Fairy tales can come true, it can happen to you if you're" this'

Answer: "Young At Heart"


Question: 'Telephone pole support wires & Betsy Wetsys'

Answer: guys & dolls


Question: 'This member of Polynesian royalty seen here fought the annexation of her homeland'

Answer: Queen Liliuokalani


Question: 'He's the mythical American soldier of WWII seen here'

Answer: Kilroy


Question: 'Named for an area in France, these humans of 40,000 to 10,000 years ago get rave reviews for their art'

Answer: Cro-Magnon


Question: 'Ralph Lauren & James Baldwin are alumni of the NYC high school named for this Erie Canal builder'

Answer: DeWitt Clinton


Question:
'It's the 1980 hit heard here
Got a wife & kids in Baltimore, Jack...'

Answer: "Hungry Heart" (by Bruce Springsteen)


Question: 'Mr. Guthrie & Mr. Aldrin'

Answer: Woody & Buzz


Question: 'A graduate of Columbia Law School, she hung around the House for 6 years'

Answer: Bella Abzug


Question: 'In Aztec myths, this creator god also gives man corn & the arts'

Answer: Quetzalcoatl


Question: 'A major Homo erectus find took place at the Zhoukoudian Cave near this major city'

Answer: Beijing (Peking)


Question: 'The last name of Dr. Herman, it's now found on 25 technology-oriented institutes'

Answer: DeVry


Question: 'Huey Lewis & The News sang, "They say" this "is still beating, and from what I've seen I believe 'em"'

Answer: "The Heart of Rock & Roll"


Question: 'The middle Brady daughter & a senior college official'

Answer: Jan & Dean


Question: 'Seen here, she married Henry VIII in 1533'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'This mythical hero of the American west was raised by coyotes & once lassoed & rode a tornado'

Answer: Pecos Bill


Question: 'In a common scientific classification of Neanderthal man, Neanderthalensis follows these 2 words'

Answer: Homo sapiens


Question: 'This black women's college in Atlanta took its name from Mrs. John D. Rockefeller's maiden name'

Answer: Spelman College


Question: 'Jackie DeShannon's biggest hit'

Answer: "Put A Little Love in Your Heart"


Question: 'A Biblical Hebrew prophet with his own book & commentator Rooney'

Answer: Amos & Andy


Question: 'A Pulitzer Prize winner, she was known for her portraits of manners & mores at the end of the 19th century'

Answer: Edith Wharton


Question: 'These giant birds of Native American myth were frequently at war with water monsters'

Answer: thunderbirds


Question: 'Published in 1611, the Pilgrims in 1620 refused to bring it to America; they brought the Geneva version'

Answer: King James Bible


Question: 'This state's lakes include Leech & Otter Tail, but no Lake Wobegon'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'Get up & identify this "Sex Machine"; he's Soul Brother Number 1'

Answer: James Brown


Question: 'In this 1997 film, Jack Dawson's nude sketch of Rose was actually drawn by director James Cameron'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'James is the real first name of this veep:'

Answer: Dan Quayle


Question: 'When you cast your eyes on this constellation, know that half of it may represent Castor'

Answer: Gemini


Question: 'Connection on the street for the hose'

Answer: Hydrant


Question: 'When Midshipmen from Annapolis sit on the dock of the bay, it's usually this one that divides Maryland in two'

Answer: Chesapeake Bay


Question: 'In 1998 Billy Boat started the Indianapolis 500 from the No. 1 spot, also called this'

Answer: Pole position


Question: 'Jim Hanks doubled for brother Tom in some of the running scenes in this 1994 movie'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'From a famous family, he was an expert on Latin America'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'Cancer is the crab that attacked this hero who was battling the Hydra'

Answer: Hercules


Question: 'Cher lumped them with tramps & thieves'

Answer: Gypsies


Question: 'This large inlet in Washington state was named for Captain George Vancouver's aide'

Answer: Puget Sound


Question: '"The Tower Treasure" is book No. 1 in a series of the adventures of these brothers'

Answer: Hardy Boys


Question: 'In a 2000 film, this woman has a cameo as a waitress named Julia & waited on Julia Roberts, who was playing her'

Answer: Erin Brockovich


Question: 'He was twice elected mayor of Minneapolis'

Answer: Hubert Humphrey


Question: 'This device belongs to Astraea'

Answer: Libra (the scales)


Question: 'Each word in this clue has just one'

Answer: Syllable


Question: 'At Three Forks, Montana, the Jefferson, Madison & Gallatin rivers merge to form this lengthy river'

Answer: Missouri River


Question: 'On "Star Trek", when Captain Picard calls for Number 1, this officer comes running'

Answer: Commander Riker


Question: 'This author appears briefly in "The Cider House Rules" as a train stationmaster, but he didn't give himself any lines'

Answer: John Irving


Question: 'He was the son of an American mother & a Greek-born father'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'This constellation, Chiron, is the "centaur" of attention'

Answer: Sagittarius


Question: 'It's the only U.S. state whose unabbreviated name fits the category'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'Lying in the bowl of an extinct volcano in the Cascade Mountains, it's America's deepest lake'

Answer: Crater Lake


Question: 'Jocelyn Elders was the first African-American to hold this post created in 1870 to direct the Marine Hospital Service'

Answer: Surgeon General


Question: 'Robert De Niro put on more than 50 pounds to play this boxer'

Answer: Jake La Motta (in "Raging Bull")


Question: 'Following 2 years as veep & 6 years as president, this man died in 1933'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'Europa was carried off by Zeus who was in the shape of this constellation'

Answer: Taurus the bull


Question: 'It's the term for the steel tower that supports high tension wires'

Answer: Pylon


Question: 'Dale Buis, the first U.S. officer killed, was in Vietnam as one of what were usually called "military" these'

Answer: Advisors


Question: '"What's Love Got To Do With It"<br />             (1984)'

Answer: Tina Turner


Question: 'Before a Swede puts on his skor, these, he puts on his sockor'

Answer: Shoes


Question: 'The black & white stripes on the endangered Grevy's species of this are narrow & closely spaced'

Answer: Zebra


Question: 'In this Tolstoy work, Countess Bezuhov finds herself, like Mary MacGregor, torn between two lovers'

Answer: War And Peace


Question: 'On Sept. 10, 2000, after 7,485 performances "Now & Forever" became finite in this Broadway show'

Answer: Cats


Question: 'Eddie Adams of this news service took the famous photo of a summary execution in Saigon'

Answer: Associated Press


Question: '"I Am Woman"<br />            (1972)'

Answer: Helen Reddy


Question: 'A generous Turk may give you the gomlek, this, off his arka'

Answer: Shirt (off his back)


Question: 'This black & white carnivore can get you even if you're standing 10 feet behind it'

Answer: Skunk


Question: 'Nursery-rhyme pair who are the title of a book by Louisa May Alcott & a less innocent book by James Patterson'

Answer: Jack And Jill


Question: 'On Sept. 20, 1999 this NHL team played its last game at The Forum, winning 8-1'

Answer: Los Angeles Kings


Question: '4-letter nickname of the UH-1 helicopter used to transport troops & evacuate wounded'

Answer: Huey


Question: '"Building A Mystery"<br />            (1997)'

Answer: Sarah McLachlan


Question: 'In the U.S. Army & in a Barry Sadler song, these French accessories are "green"'

Answer: Berets


Question: 'Founded in 1905, the DCA claims to have written the "official" book of this dog breed'

Answer: Dalmatian


Question: 'Logically, this 1862 Turgenev novel addresses generational conflict'

Answer: Fathers And Sons


Question: 'In 1999, after a 35-year run, this soap was all washed up as NBC dropped it for "Passions"'

Answer: Another World


Question: 'U.S. pilots feared the Soviet-made SAMs, short for these'

Answer: Surface-to-Air Missiles


Question: '"I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)"<br />            (1987)'

Answer: Whitney Houston


Question: 'Tell Mrs. Freud her unterrock, this, is showing'

Answer: Slip


Question: 'Sea World San Diego's encounter for these has about 400 of them in a 25-degree indoor habitat'

Answer: Penguins


Question: 'Title shared by an 1855 Elizabeth Gaskell work & a 1982 John Jakes work'

Answer: North And South


Question: 'April 1644 is recognized as the last month this dynasty was in power in China'

Answer: Ming Dynasty


Question: '3-letter name of the old Vietnamese capital that saw fierce fighting in the Tet Offensive'

Answer: Hue


Question: '"Is That All There Is"<br />            (1969)'

Answer: Peggy Lee


Question: 'An Italian's cintura portadenari is this type of belt'

Answer: Money belt


Question: 'These spiral-tusked whales are a mottled black & white'

Answer: Narwhals


Question: 'The heroine of this Sean O'Casey play is so named because she was born in June'

Answer: Juno And The Paycock


Question: 'His last song collection, "Swan Song", was written in 1828; his "Unfinished Symphony", back in 1822'

Answer: Franz Schubert


Question: 'Lucio Costa designed this new capital in 1957 to hold 500,000 people; today it has more than 3 times that number'

Answer: Brasilia, Brazil


Question: 'Belted Galloway &<br />Polled Hereford'

Answer: a cow (cattle)


Question: 'My friend was having a party; he said come on over & BYOB'

Answer: bring your own beer


Question: 'From 1949 to 1963 Konrad Adenauer served as the first chancellor of this country'

Answer: West Germany


Question: '2009:<br />This Laker who averaged 32.4 points per game'

Answer: Kobe Bryant


Question: 'In 1973 the Supreme Court ruled Burbank couldn't stop airport noise, which is regulated by this administration'

Answer: the FAA


Question: 'Sumatran &<br />greater one-horned'

Answer: a rhinoceros


Question: 'At the party I impressed a beautiful woman by fibbing & telling her I worked for the CBO, this U.S. Govt. office'

Answer: the Congressional Budget Office


Question: 'Church not being so separate from state in Germany, Angela Merkel is part of the CDU, "C" standing for this'

Answer: Christian


Question: 'There's nothing better for Sunday brunch than this classic dish seen here'

Answer: Eggs Bennedict


Question: '2011:<br />This 7-footer whose career has taken him from Deutschland to Big D'

Answer: Dirk Nowitzki


Question: 'If I don't get some sleep, I'm going to pull this electric device right out from under you'

Answer: an amplifier


Question: 'Hoffmann's two-toed &<br />brown-throated three-toed'

Answer: a sloth


Question: 'When she said she wanted to go someplace nice, I headed straight for the ATM & typed in my PIN, this'

Answer: personal identification number


Question: 'As chancellor from 1982 to 1998, Helmut Kohl presided over the reunification of Germany in this year'

Answer: 1990


Question: '2000, 2001 & 2002:<br />This Laker was the big everything, averaging a double-double for each series'

Answer: Shaquille O\'Neal (The Shaq)


Question: 'On stage, the noise of this from the audience prompted John Barrymore to throw them a fish & say, "Here, you walruses!"'

Answer: coughing


Question: 'Mourning &<br />Seychelles turtle'

Answer: doves


Question: 'It seemed like she bought my wild story about surviving an attack from an RPG, this'

Answer: a rocket-propelled grenade


Question: 'Gerhard Schroder, Chancellor from 1998 to 2005, deployed German troops to this 250,000-square-mile Asian country'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: '1984:<br />This Celtic; averaging 27 points, 14 rebounds, 3 assists & 2 steals per game gets one MVP status'

Answer: Larry Byrd


Question: 'A gragger is supposed to be used to make noise when the name of the villain Haman is read on this Jewish holiday'

Answer: Purim


Question: 'Parnassian &<br />Gossamer-winged'

Answer: butterflies


Question: 'She kissed me on the cheek, gave me her phone number & walked away; needless to say, I soon needed CPR, this!'

Answer: cardiopulmonary resuscitation


Question: 'Chancellor from 1974 to 1982, Helmut Schmidt earned this high German military medal during WWII'

Answer: the Iron Cross


Question: 'Seen here, pods from this tree are sometimes used to make a chocolate substitute'

Answer: a carob


Question: '1994 & 1995:<br />This Nigerian completed 2 "dream" seasons with MVP honors'

Answer: Hakeem Olajuwon


Question: 'Hearing that the U.S. assailed prisoners with music by this band of his, Lars Ulrich said Venom would have been better'

Answer: Metallica


Question: 'Adam Sandler sang that this Van Halen frontman "lights the menorah"'

Answer: David Lee Roth


Question: 'This novel was a bestseller & won Pearl S. Buck a Pulitzer in 1932'

Answer: The Good Earth


Question: 'It's 1,984 miles from Motor City, California to this better known Motor City to the northeast'

Answer: Detroit


Question: 'Long curls or locks of hair'

Answer: tresses


Question: 'In 1910 a gemologist named a variety of beryl morganite for this financier & mineral collector'

Answer: J.P. Morgan


Question: 'This racket is extorting money by saying you'll keep bad guys (aka yourself) from hurting someone'

Answer: the protection racket


Question: 'Folk purists were incensed when this man born Robert Zimmerman "went electric" in 1965 & started rocking out'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: '"Humboldt's Gift" earned this author the gift of a Pulitzer'

Answer: Saul Bellow


Question: 'The P-51 Mustang fighter had great range; Goering saw Mustangs over this city & said he knew the Axis had lost World War II'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'A ship, or a pitcher that holds liquids'

Answer: a vessel


Question: 'The Aztecs prized this blue-green gemstone & a double-headed serpent mosaic of it is an icon of their art'

Answer: turquoise


Question: 'Where laws control sales through rationing or price controls, commerce outside those laws is in this colorful area'

Answer: the black market


Question: 'An army of fans know that this Kiss singer & bassist was born Chiam Witz'

Answer: Gene Simmons


Question: 'She gave readers "Breathing Lessons" & took home the prize for her efforts'

Answer: Anne Tyler


Question: 'It's just 133 miles from London to this other U.K. capital; you can drive the whole way'

Answer: Cardiff (Wales)


Question: 'Antonym of extraneous'

Answer: essential


Question: 'This high-interest form of lending was one of the many "fishy" rackets of NYC's notorious Westies gang'

Answer: loan-sharking


Question: 'Guitarist Robby Krieger lit the fire under this classic '60s band'

Answer: The Doors


Question: 'Junot Diaz won in 2008 for "The Brief Wondrous Life of" him'

Answer: Oscar Wao


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a globe on the monitor.)  On a two-dimensional map, a straight line appears to be the shortest distance between L.A. & London; on the globe, the actual shortest distance between them would be part of one of these big, 2-word geometric units'

Answer: great circles


Question: 'Someone whose job is ironing clothes in a laundry'

Answer: a presser


Question: 'The old-time illegal lottery called this game employed runners to take bets'

Answer: the numbers game


Question: 'This Velvet Underground frontman was born in Brooklyn in 1942'

Answer: Lou Reed


Question: 'Jhumpa Lahiri won for her collection of stories called "Interpreter of" these'

Answer: Maladies


Question: 'It's a 30 mile swim across the Alenuihaha Channel from the Big Island of Hawaii to this nearest island'

Answer: Maui


Question: 'In steelmaking, the open-hearth process superseded this one named for Sir Henry'

Answer: the Bessemer process


Question: 'Many traveling executives & rich families with kids go in for K&R insurance, short for this'

Answer: kidnapping & ransom


Question: '16th century British farmers notching their livestock for identification led to this term for an item set aside for a specific purpose'

Answer: earmark


Question: 'An umbrella that turned into a flamethrower was one weapon employed by this nemesis of Batman'

Answer: The Penguin


Question: 'This knight errant's steed in Rocinante, a draft horse originally belonging to his neighbor'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'The Panzer'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Careful! In tournament play, once you do this, you have to move the piece'

Answer: touch it


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a gemstone.) The product of a living organism, it's the birthstone for the month of June'

Answer: pearl


Question: '1965: 9-letter term for a short garment that shows off a woman's legs'

Answer: a miniskirt


Question: '"Mr. Flexibility" could have been another name for this popular DC star who premiered in 1941'

Answer: Plastic Man


Question: 'He lost his shoes & new jacket when Mr. McGregor chased him out of the vegetable garden'

Answer: Peter Rabbit


Question: 'The MiG'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'It's the playing unit that's most often sacrificed in a gambit'

Answer: a pawn


Question: 'The Mohs scale is used to judge this quality of gems; a diamond rates a 10'

Answer: hardness


Question: '1947: A 2-word transport for aliens'

Answer: a flying saucer


Question: 'This colorful DC Comic superhero has been fighting crime since his first appearance in 1941'

Answer: The Green Arrow


Question: 'Representing Leon Trotsky, Snowball, a pig in this novel, is exiled by the ruthless Napoleon'

Answer: Animal Farm


Question: 'The Beretta'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'In the Looking-Glass world, this author used chess pieces to represent members of royalty'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a gem.) This term is used for red varieties of the gem corundum'

Answer: a ruby


Question: '1972: A TV program divided into several different parts & broadcast over a short period of time'

Answer: a miniseries


Question: 'It's the civilian name of the DC Comics sidekick & crimefighter seen here'

Answer: Dick Grayson


Question: 'In C.S. Lewis' "The Last Battle", this lion destroyed evil-ridden Narnia & guided the faithful to the next world'

Answer: Aslan


Question: 'The Long March Missile'

Answer: China


Question: 'The 2 main "mates" that end a chess game; one's a win, the other a draw'

Answer: checkmate & stalemate


Question: 'The 3,106-carat Cullinan Diamond, the largest ever discovered, was unearthed in what's now this country in 1905'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'c. 1983: A youthful metropolitan white-collar worker'

Answer: a yuppie


Question: 'How's a "bayou" tell us the name of this slimy half-human DC character'

Answer: Swamp Thing


Question: 'This ursine character was discovered by Mr. & Mrs. Brown in London'

Answer: Paddington Bear


Question: 'The Uzi'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'A Grandmaster should plan a "grand" this, the first phase of a chess game'

Answer: an opening


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crews shows off her stone.) It's one of the only natural gemstones to show play of color, the flashing of different colors within the same stone'

Answer: opal


Question: '1957: An adjective meaning "mind-revealing", used of certain substances'

Answer: psychedelic


Question: 'One of his "politically incorrect" musings: "airline security in America remains a faith-based initiative"'

Answer: Bill Maher


Question: 'She wrote her "Battle Hymn" during a visit to an army camp near Washington, D.C. in 1861'

Answer: (Julia Ward) Howe


Question: 'The largest of these on Mars is Hellas Planitia, more than 1,3000 miles wide and 3.78 miles deep'

Answer: a crater


Question: 'A leading cash crop in Togo is the Robusta type of this:  fill your cup to the brim!'

Answer: coffee


Question: 'He's the cabaret hopper whose work is seen here'

Answer: Toulouse-Lautrec


Question: 'A type of real dog or fictional falcon'

Answer: Maltese


Question: 'This American humorist said, "I am not a member of any organized party--I am a Democrat"'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'This democrat was elected to the House of Representatives from New York's 9th Congressional District in 1978'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'In 1895 astronomer Percival Lowell argued that the straight lines on Mars' surface were these'

Answer: canals


Question: 'Togo's official language is this European one'

Answer: French


Question: 'No Dutch boy was used by this Dutchman in the 1654 piece seen here'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'Ecclesiastical district under the jurisdiction of a Bishop'

Answer: Diocese


Question: 'One of his "rants": "Hillary Clinton hears... 'I'm sorry' more frequently than Pauly Shore on 'Celebrity Jeopardy!'"'

Answer: Dennis Miller


Question: 'After vehemently opposing WWI, this Hull House founder was kicked out of the DAR'

Answer: Jane Addams


Question: 'Strangely, in 1984, an ancient meteorite thought to be from Mars was found on this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'World Book says people in South Togo wear this loose garment only 1 letter different from the nation's name'

Answer: a toga


Question: 'I'll scream with delight if you identify this man's Madonna seen here'

Answer: Munch


Question: 'Internal combustion engine patented in Germany in 1892'

Answer: Diesel


Question: 'A T-shirt promoting these 2 fake news stars as 2008 running mates promised "truthiness and justice for all"'

Answer: Jon Stewart & Stephen Colbert


Question: '"Welcome to the World, Baby Girl!" is a 1998 book by this author of "Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistlestop Cafe"'

Answer: Fannie Flagg


Question: 'At over 15.5 miles high, the Martian mountain known as Olympus Mons is the largest of these in our solar system'

Answer: volcano


Question: 'As the leader of Togo, Faure Gnassingbe holds this political title, like his father before him'

Answer: president


Question: 'Painted around the turn of the 16th Century the angel's head seen here was painted by this angelic master'

Answer: Raphael


Question: 'The plural of a demonstrative pronoun'

Answer: these


Question: 'This comic's line "would you buy a used car from this man?" was a reference to Nixon's shifty appearance'

Answer: Mort Sahl


Question: 'She and Lucretia Mott organized the first women's rights convention in 1848'

Answer: Elizabeth Cady Stanton


Question: 'Using a U.S. Navy telescope in 1877, Asaph Hall discovered the 2 moons of Mars & named them this'

Answer: Phobos and Deimos


Question: 'About 50% of the Togolese practice native African religions; next is this faith at about 30%'

Answer: Roman Catholic (or Christianity)


Question: 'Works like the 1498 self-portrait seen here made him one of the most influential artists of the Reformation'

Answer: [Albrecht] Dürer


Question: 'It's the element whose symbol is the postal abbreviation for the "Land of 10,000 Lakes"'

Answer: manganese


Question: 'One of his early engineering projects was an iron bridge over the Garonne River at Bordeaux in 1858'

Answer: Gustave Eiffel


Question: 'Known for her lavish spending in the White House in the 1860s, her account was closed for good in 1882'

Answer: Mary Todd Lincoln


Question: 'The world's largest of these religious symbols soars 198 feet high over Effingham, Illinois & weighs 180 tons'

Answer: a cross


Question: 'Jus fluminum is the right to use these, like the Tiber'

Answer: waterways (or rivers)


Question: 'On one of her last trips on the Underground Railroad, she rescued her own parents from slavery in Md.'

Answer: (Harriet) Tubman


Question: 'Dusty Springfield sang, "The only one who could ever reach me" was "the son of" this person'

Answer: the preacher man


Question: 'In 2010 he got his own talk show on TBS (though that might not have been his original goal)'

Answer: Conan O\'Brien


Question: 'This jazz diva who sang "Strange Fruit" was just 44 and under arrest in her hospital bed when she passed away in 1959'

Answer: Billie Holiday


Question: 'A water tower in Stanton, Iowa has been painted like a giant one of these: at over 35,000 gal., that's a lot of java!'

Answer: a cup of coffee


Question: 'Rome's jus non scriptum translates as this, a 2-word phrase for an understood custom'

Answer: unwritten law


Question: 'An uplifting story of 2002 was the rescue of nine men trapped for three days in one of these in Pennsylvania'

Answer: a coal mine


Question: 'In 1999 his son Robbie made a 228-foot motorcycle jump over a part of the Grand Canyon'

Answer: Evel Knievel


Question: 'Treacherous weather conditions on the Bering Sea make for rough crab fishing on this Discovery Channel show'

Answer: Deadliest Catch


Question: 'A Guinness record holder, one of these is 7' x 7' & contains 28,000 clues'

Answer: a crossword


Question: 'Jus gladii, the right to carry out punishment, is literally the law of this weapon'

Answer: the sword


Question: 'In 1950 this future symbol of fire prevention was rescued from a fire in a New Mexico forest'

Answer: Smokey the Bear


Question: 'Ronald Lauder, the son of this woman, ran for mayor of NYC in 1989'

Answer: Estée Lauder


Question: '"House Hunters", "Lien On Me" & "Closet Cases" are shows on this network'

Answer: HGTV


Question: 'The world's largest wheel of this food is 6' wide & weighs 1,300 pounds; when's the world's largest fondue party?'

Answer: cheese


Question: 'Jus gentium is this 13-letter type of "law" that diplomats have to know about'

Answer: international


Question: 'In July 1976 commandos from this country rescued 103 hostages being held at Entebbe Airport in Uganda'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'The New Testament begins, "The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of" this king'

Answer: David


Question: 'It took all "The Real Housewives of" this to restrain Teresa from going after Danielle Staub on the reunion show'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Dewberry, Alberta claims the world's largest of these, whose main purpose is serving food to cowboys'

Answer: a chuck wagon


Question: 'The Constitution includes jus soli, meaning citizenship is determined by this; not everyone's happy about that'

Answer: birth


Question: 'Short on supplies, Roanoke colonists were rescued in 1586 by this circumnavigator returning from the West Indies'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'Christopher Columbus the explorer's oldest son, or Dora the Explorer's cousin'

Answer: Diego


Question: 'If you're "Obsessed" & need an "Intervention", you can see those 2 shows on this letter perfect channel'

Answer: A&E


Question: 'A tomb at this cemetery bears the inscription "Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to God"'

Answer: Arlington


Question: 'Amy Irving &<br />Kate Capshaw'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'His name means "breath"; too bad Cain took it away from him'

Answer: Abel


Question: '"C" this white grape?  It's a French-named type that's used to make champagne & white burgundy'

Answer: Chardonnay


Question: 'Lines from the Prince of Verona end this story of woe'

Answer: Romeo and Juliet


Question: 'It comtains all of an egg's fat & cholesterol'

Answer: the yolk


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Jerusalem in Israel.) President of Israel is a mainly ceremonial post chosen by the Knesset; a 2007 vote chose Shimon Peres, who won this international prize in 1994'

Answer: the Nobel Peace Prize


Question: 'Peter Horton &<br />David E. Kelley'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'The first of the Hebrew Patriarchs, his name means "father of many"'

Answer: Abraham


Question: 'The N.Y. Times said 2004 & 2007 were very good years for this 7-letter burgundy white; care for some William Fevre?'

Answer: chablis


Question: 'Lodovico speaks last in this play, addressing Iago as a "Spartan dog"'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'A familiar one of these begins, "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want"'

Answer: a psalm


Question: 'A 2010 postage stamp was issued in Old Saybrook, Connecticut honoring this legendary actress'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'Kathryn Bigelow &<br />Linda Hamilton'

Answer: James Cameron


Question: 'Not to judge, but the buzz is that her name comes from the Hebrew for "bee"'

Answer: Deborah


Question: 'Italy's northeast region of Veneto & Friuli produces the grape varietal of the popular pinot gris or pinot this'

Answer: grigio


Question: 'Fortinbras gets the last line in this play: "Go, bid the soldiers shoot"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'It can mean the main axis of a plant, or to pursue prey, human or otherwise'

Answer: stalk


Question: 'A communications building at Sam Houston State University in Texas is named for this alumnus & former CBS News anchor'

Answer: Dan Rather


Question: 'Jan Smithers &<br />Barbra Streisand'

Answer: James Brolin


Question: 'Her name is from the Persian for "star"'

Answer: Esther


Question: 'France's Loire Valley originated this "blanc", but New Zealand's Marlborough region makes a good one, too'

Answer: sauvignon


Question: 'Albany, Kent & Edgar are the last speakers in this tragedy'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'They're sudden brief feelings of doubt or misgiving'

Answer: qualms


Question: 'A 185-foot-high column with a 17-foot-high statue honors him in Trafalgar Square'

Answer: (Lord) Nelson


Question: 'Nicolas Cage &<br />Thomas Jane'

Answer: Patricia Arquette


Question: 'Hunt around & you'll find that the name of this great-grandson of Noah may mean "rebel"'

Answer: Nimrod


Question: 'A pale greenish-yellow color indicates that a young white wine is still exhibiting small amounts of this plant pigment'

Answer: chlorophyll


Question: 'Richmond kills the title king & ends this play saying, "Peace lives again: that she may long live here, God say amen!"'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'This 5-letter word for a soothing medicinal ointment comes from the Sanskrit for "melted butter"'

Answer: salve


Question: 'From the same state, they're the 2 presidents whose occupations are listed by World Book as "planter"'

Answer: George Washington & Thomas Jefferson


Question: '"The sun and the moon shall be darkened" is the forcast of Joel, one of the 12 minor these'

Answer: prophets


Question: 'It was Babe Ruth's real first name'

Answer: George


Question: 'In 2006, Abdullah al-Amiri was removed as judge amid charges he was too soft on this notorious defendant'

Answer: Saddam Hussein


Question: 'To magnify facts beyond the limits of truth'

Answer: to exaggerate


Question: 'Roman commander Postumus revolted around 257 A.D. & set up an independent empire in this area that's now France'

Answer: Gaul


Question: 'The "whippers-in" assist with the hounds in this controversial sport recently restricted in the U.K.'

Answer: foxhunting


Question: 'They're 1 of the 2 groups of people who require a second epistle from Paul, due to backsliding after the first'

Answer: Thessalonians (or Corinthians)


Question: 'After retiring as a player, Babe Ruth was a first-base coach for this other New York City team in 1938'

Answer: the Dodgers


Question: 'Judge John Raulston, seen here, had to keep order between Darrow & Bryan in this 1925 trial'

Answer: the Scopes trial


Question: 'As you'd expect, King Arthur wields this magical weapon in "Spamalot"'

Answer: Excalibur


Question: 'C.S. Lewis could have "chronicled" this birth city of the emperor Marcus Cocceius Nerva in central Italy'

Answer: Narnia


Question: 'A perfumer's job has this "anatomical" name, & one of them reportedly had his insured for $3 million'

Answer: a nose


Question: 'They're the stories by which Jesus taught--hey, did you hear the one about the sower & soils?'

Answer: parables


Question: 'To help the team's owner pay off debts, this team sold Ruth to the Yankees in 1920'

Answer: the Boston Red Sox


Question: 'On Oct. 29, 1969 at a trial in this city, Judge Hoffman ordered Bobby Seale bound & gagged'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Jungian type characterized by an outgoing personality'

Answer: an extrovert


Question: 'Roman consul Lucius Metellus didn't play guitar for Metallica, but he did fight in the first of these lasting 264-241 B.C.'

Answer: the Punic Wars


Question: 'Andrew Parker Bowles, Camilla's ex-husband, once held the odd job of "Silver Stick in waiting to" this royal'

Answer: the Queen


Question: 'The 117th of these has only 33 words, including 3 "praise"s & 3 "Lord"s'

Answer: the Psalms


Question: 'Total number of regular season home runs Babe Ruth hit in his career; it was the record until 1974'

Answer: 714


Question: 'This judge, who became Major League Baseball's first commissioner, was named for the Civil War battle of Kennesaw Mountain'

Answer: (Kennesaw Mountain) Landis


Question: 'Adjective for school activities held after clases are finished'

Answer: extracurricular


Question: 'Under this emperor, the Romans stuttered to a conquest of Britain in 43 A.D.'

Answer: Claudius


Question: 'Max McCalman is a maitre fromager--an expert on this--& he's written a "Connoisseur's Guide to the World's Best"'

Answer: cheese


Question: 'Nonagenarians live to 90; we're not sure what to call Seth & this father of his, who both reached 900'

Answer: Adam


Question: 'The Babe wore this uniform number because it was his spot in the batting order, right before Lou Gehrig'

Answer: 3


Question: 'This court's judges include Ranjeva of Madagascar, Owada of Japan & Tomka of Slovakia'

Answer: the World Court


Question: 'The unfortunate condition of some animal species, or the fortunate condition of some volcanoes'

Answer: extinct


Question: 'Vespasian, a poor man's son who became emperor in 69 A.D., began this dynasty that lent its name to an amphitheater'

Answer: the Flavian dynasty


Question: 'To become a tatter, you'll have to learn to make the delicate handmade type of this fabric'

Answer: lace


Question: 'Lieberman's adversaries'

Answer: Joe\'s foes


Question: '"Wilkommen"!  Hal took home Tonys for producing & directing this 1966 Joel Grey musical'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew cats around at the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha, NE.) When this little pussycat grows up, it may reach 250 fierce pounds, because it's this biggest New World cat'

Answer: the jaguar


Question: 'You sure are at home on the range, soldier, so proudly wear your badge for excellence in this'

Answer: marksmanship (or shooting)


Question: 'In an 1870 work, this captain plays solemnly on his organ as his sub heads toward the maelstrom'

Answer: (Captain) Nemo


Question: 'When I'm in a slump, these purple fruits perk me up'

Answer: plums (from slump)


Question: 'Trent's automatons'

Answer: Lott\'s robots


Question: 'This 1957 urban musical featured a collaboration of Robbins, Bernstein, Sondheim & Hal'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'There are Siberian and Bengal types of this, the largest member of the cat family'

Answer: tiger


Question: 'You sorry excuse for a soldier, you don't deserve 3 chevrons; I'm demoting you from sergeant to this'

Answer: corporal


Question: 'The third witch in a 1606 play chants, "A drum, a drum" this title king "doth come"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'If you're watching your carbs, eat these plain, not in cakes'

Answer: crabs (from carbs)


Question: 'Christopher's supreme beings'

Answer: Dodd\'s gods


Question: 'In 1988, Hal directed this musical set in 19th century Paris'

Answer: The Phantom of the Opera


Question: 'The Canada version of this cat, seen here, was designated a protected species in 1998'

Answer: a lynx


Question: 'Like to fly, son?  You're joining the Screaming Eagles, the legendary air assault division with this three-digit number'

Answer: 101st (Airborne)


Question: '(Cheryl fiddles around at the Sherlock Holmes Museum in London.)  Sherlock Holmes owned and often played one of these famous violins, which he claimed to be worth 500 guineas'

Answer: a Stradivarius


Question: 'It takes a real man to chow down a 48-ounce one of these'

Answer: steak (from takes)


Question: 'Bailey Hutchison's dried grasses'

Answer: Kay\'s hays


Question: 'In 1962 Hal produced this comedy with characters named Pseudolus, Erronius & Hysterium'

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


Question: 'It's the fastest land animal over short distances, attaining speeds up to 60 miles per hour'

Answer: a cheetah


Question: 'Have another bar, first lieutenant; you're going up one rank to this'

Answer: captain


Question: 'In an 1831 novel, this dancing girl's goat, Djali, does tricks for Parisians by tapping on a tambourine'

Answer: Esmerelda


Question: 'I wonder how Karo syrup would taste on this gumbo vegetable'

Answer: okra (from Karo)


Question: 'Senator Alexander's automobiles'

Answer: Lamar\'s cars


Question: 'Hal produced this 1955 musical about a big Washington Senators fan'

Answer: Damn Yankees


Question: 'Prized for its beautiful fur, this American wild cat, seen here, is an endangered species in the United States'

Answer: the ocelot


Question: 'Your valor makes you richly deserving of this; short of the Medal of Honor, it's our Army's highest award'

Answer: the Distinguished Service Cross


Question: 'In this Hawthorne tale, Alice Pyncheon's ghost is said to play the harpsichord'

Answer: The House of the Seven Gables


Question: 'I serve ham & riced potatoes with this fruity drink'

Answer: cider (from riced)


Question: 'These 2 Great Lakes each border 4 U.S. states'

Answer: Lake Michigan & Lake Erie


Question: 'A publisher bet him that he couldn't write a book using 50 or fewer words; the result was "Green Eggs and Ham"'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'Popular with nutritionists, the brown type of this is intentionally left unmilled'

Answer: rice


Question: 'The split-jawed type of this constricting snake is native to the islands of Mauritius'

Answer: a boa


Question: 'Enacted in 1791, it guarantees the right to a trial by jury'

Answer: the Sixth Amendment


Question: 'Spongebob tells Gary, "Curiosity salted the snail", a play on this feline proverb'

Answer: Curiousity killed the cat


Question: 'This late Yankees owner said, "Winning is the most important thing in my life, after breathing"'

Answer: George Steinbrenner


Question: 'Sketches written for punch became his first novel, "Lovers in London"; Winnie-the-Pooh came 21 years later'

Answer: (A.A.) Milne


Question: 'In 1900 this co. introduced the Brownie camera, making photography accessible to the masses'

Answer: Kodak


Question: 'The Amur tiger, aka this tiger, ranges from southeastern Russia to northern China'

Answer: the Siberian tiger


Question: 'Of the 6 prophets of Islam, Muhammad was the last & this early biblical guy was the first'

Answer: Adam


Question: '"Curiosity" was shortened to this word for an unusual artifact'

Answer: a curio


Question: 'He got 3 Oscar nominations in one year, winning for his supporting role in "Syriana"'

Answer: (George) Clooney


Question: 'An out-of-control dog meets his match in John Grogan's him "and the Kittens"'

Answer: Marley


Question: 'John Brown's raid on the federal arsenal in this town made him a martyr to the antislavery cause'

Answer: Harpers Ferry


Question: 'Indonesia's the place to see this ape whose name comes from Malaysian for "person of the forest"'

Answer: an orangutan


Question: 'It's the sixth letter in the Greek alphabet, & it's similar to the last letter in ours'

Answer: zeta


Question: 'To look into what's none of your business, or to open a paint can'

Answer: to pry


Question: 'David McKee's stories of this patchwork elephant subtly convey the message that it's OK to be different'

Answer: Elmer


Question: 'The Cobb salad was invented at this Hollywood restaurant named for a hat'

Answer: the Brown Derby


Question: 'Go deep (though not 20,000 leagues) to find Architeuthis dux, this rarely seen cephalopod'

Answer: the giant squid


Question: 'The 6 schools of Hindu philosophy include mimamsa, vedanta & this one, usually associated with serene exercise'

Answer: yoga


Question: 'Spider-Man's alter ego Peter could be called this 2-word phrase meaning a busybody'

Answer: a nosy parker


Question: 'As well as kids' books, this 19th century author wrote "Examples in Arithmetic" & other math textbooks'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'The Cortland variety of these brown very slowly after they're cut, making them a good choice for garnishes'

Answer: apples


Question: 'We have good hope you can tell us this alternate name for the African buffalo (it lives in Africa, by the way)'

Answer: the Cape buffalo


Question: 'A sexangle is another name for this geometric figure, from the Greek for "six"'

Answer: a hexagon


Question: 'A Latin word for "to ask" gave us this adjective meaning curious for knowledge'

Answer: inquisitive


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  I would have loved to have gone with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on a visit to the jail in this city where in 1963 he wrote one of his most eloquent statements of resistance without violence'

Answer: Birmingham


Question: 'Tom Hanks' Pennsylvania lawyer'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'In 1983 Barbara Boxer punched in as a congresswoman from this state'

Answer: California


Question: 'An 1897 officer's knife, aka this, had a corkscrew & second blade; no one's neutral when holding one'

Answer: a Swiss Army knife


Question: 'Galatians'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'Idiomatically, the stick is the coercion while this vegetable is the reward'

Answer: the carrot


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.) I'll need an interpreter to interview this amazing woman--& the audience would go wild when her teacher Anne Sullivan comes onstage'

Answer: Helen Keller


Question: 'A member of the 54th regiment of the Massachusetts volunteer infantry'

Answer: Glory


Question: 'In 1978 she was elected to the house from N.Y.'s Ninth District; in 1984 she was not elected vice president'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'A spray used in self-defense, or a spiked, club-like item to do even more damage'

Answer: a mace


Question: 'Proverbs'

Answer: Psalms


Question: '2 basic foods are joined together in this adjective for a type of pickle or for a basic need'

Answer: bread & butter


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  My first question to him: I know Mrs. Simpson was the woman you loved, but was it worth it giving up the crown?'

Answer: Edward VIII


Question: 'A NYC subway dispatcher'

Answer: The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3


Question: 'She gently drifted down from Maine to D.C. in 1979; she's in the Senate now'

Answer: (Olympia) Snow


Question: 'This sword from some royal tales is said to derive from Caladbolg, a weapon of Irish legend'

Answer: Excalibur


Question: 'Exodus'

Answer: Ezekiel


Question: 'A person who wears tight jeans that cause flab to spill out over the waistband is said to have this'

Answer: a muffintop


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  I'd have a lot of questions for this 15th century teen girl, like "When did you first hear voices telling you to drive the English out of France?"'

Answer: Joan of Arc


Question: 'A man who has memorized the Bible'

Answer: The Book of Eli


Question: 'In 2002 this Florida Secretary of State published "Center of the Storm" & was elected to Congress'

Answer: Katherine Harris


Question: 'It's an alphanumeric Soviet assault rifle with a cyclic firing rate of 600 rounds per minute'

Answer: an AK-47


Question: 'John 3'

Answer: Jonah


Question: 'California car buyers are protected by the Tanner Consumer Protection Act, known by this alliterative name'

Answer: the Lemon Law


Question: '(Oprah Winfrey gives the clue.)  I'd ask this Polish-American patriot, for whom my home town is named, about the time he tried to sell his estates & use the money to free Thomas Jefferson's slaves'

Answer: Thaddeus Kosciuszko


Question: 'A Mexico City bodyguard looking for revenge'

Answer: Man on Fire


Question: 'Former Rep. Debbie Stabenow took a stab & is now a U.S. senator from this state'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'This flat, angular bomber the Air Force unveiled in 1988 can really fly under the radar--or through it'

Answer: a Stealth Bomber (B-2)


Question: 'This 1928 Republican campaign slogan originated with a hope that Henry IV had for French peasants'

Answer: "A chicken in every pot"


Question: 'This author whose 1st name is also an English word meaning a saying or motto was the 1st president of the Soviet writers' union'

Answer: Maxim Gorky


Question: 'To make these lighter & more efficient, the Mesopotamians added spokes'

Answer: Wheels


Question: 'The church of Trinita Del Monti soars high above the Spanish Steps in this city'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'Within 7 months of this colony's founding in 1607, 73 colonists had died of disease & starvation; 32 survived'

Answer: Jamestown


Question: 'Dorothy was the nickname of a data collection device placed in the vortex of a tornado in this 1996 film'

Answer: Twister


Question: 'Holiday celebrating the first of the fifth month, or an S.O.S.'

Answer: May Day


Question: 'Homo habilis is considered the first of our ancestors to fashion these items'

Answer: Tools


Question: '6 golden domes were added to this capital's Annunciation Cathedral during the reign of Ivan the Terrible'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'By 1665 the New Haven Colony was absorbed by this colony'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'The action seen here occurs one day before this holiday: [video clue]'

Answer: Independence Day/ 4th of July


Question: 'To disdain an eared vegetable'

Answer: Scorn corn


Question: 'The first of these contests, held in 776 B.C., consisted only of a 200-yard foot race'

Answer: Olympic games


Question: 'You can see the Black Prince's knightwear, as well as his tomb, at this English cathedral & pilgrimage site'

Answer: Canterbury


Question: 'In 1636 he established Rhode Island's first permanent European settlement at Providence'

Answer: Roger Williams


Question: 'American hog maw is similar to this Scottish dish'

Answer: Haggis


Question: 'In November 1995 this second "Ace Ventura" film had the biggest 3-day opening of any comedy in history'

Answer: Ace Ventura:  When Nature Calls


Question: 'It's where Pele stores his ball'

Answer: Soccer locker


Question: 'The Phoenicians were famous for hair dye of this color'

Answer: Red/purple


Question: 'St. Andrew's Church in this Ukranian city stands on a site where St. Andrew reputedly erected a cross'

Answer: Kiev


Question: 'The Mennonites were the first from this country to found a permanent settlement in America'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'In Spanish, Mexico's salsa borracha means "drunken sauce", as it contains this potent potable'

Answer: Tequila


Question: 'In "Mission: Impossible", Jon Voight played this role that Peter Graves had played on television'

Answer: Mr. Phelps


Question: 'A perch platter'

Answer: Fish dish


Question: 'The chew stick of ancient Egypt was a primitive form of this modern hygienic implement'

Answer: Toothbrush


Question: 'Many Polish kings are buried in Wawel Cathedral on Wawel Hill in this city, once the capital of Poland'

Answer: Krakow


Question: 'On April 6, 1650 he granted Maryland a bicameral legislature'

Answer: Cecil Calvert (the 2nd Lord Baltimore)


Question: 'The 2 meats in saltimbocca'

Answer: Veal & ham


Question: 'Her role as Connie Doyle in "Mrs. Winterbourne" was her first since becoming a talk show host'

Answer: Ricki Lake


Question: 'It's the second of 3 violins in a row'

Answer: Middle fiddle


Question: 'Tom Matano designed this automaker's sporty Miata'

Answer: Mazda


Question: 'The famous Tournament of Roses Parade was first held in this California city in 1890'

Answer: Pasadena


Question: 'Besides discovering a comet's orbit, he theorized the Aurora Borealis was of magnetic origin'

Answer: Edmond Halley


Question: 'In 1909 this pair became the first to receive the Smithsonian Institution's Langley Medal for Aviation'

Answer: The Wright Brothers


Question: 'His running mate was Pat Choate'

Answer: H. Ross Perot


Question: 'Edgar Stillman Kelley's symphony "Gulliver" was inspired by a novel by this satirist'

Answer: Jonathan Swift


Question: 'She wrote corporate reports before having the joy to luck into the bestselling novelists club'

Answer: Amy Tan


Question: 'This Utah city originally had the word "great" in its name, like the body of water'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'In 1926 Drs. Murphy & Minot fed patients a half pound of this organ meat a day to treat pernicious anemia'

Answer: Liver


Question: 'In 1966 this St. Louis structure was awarded the Henry Bacon Medal by the American Institute of Architects'

Answer: Gateway Arch


Question: 'From 1974 to 1978 she was an assistant district attorney in Queens, New York'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'Charles Ives named the fourth movement of his "Concord Sonata" for this man who pondered a pond'

Answer: Henry David Thoreau


Question: 'Seiji Ozawa appeared on an old "What's My Line", with this as his profession'

Answer: Conductor


Question: 'Kansas City, Kansas is the twin city of Kansas City in this state'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Correctly, John Dalton said all matter was made of these; incorrectly, he claimed they were indivisible'

Answer: Atoms


Question: 'His "New Hampshire:  A Poem With Notes and Grace Notes" won a 1924 Pulitzer Prize'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'His vice presidential candidates were John J. Sparkman in 1952 & Estes Kefauver in 1956'

Answer: Adlai Stevenson


Question: 'Donizetti wrote an opera based on this British lord's poem "Parisina"'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'In 1973 this former helmsman of the starship Enterprise ran for a seat on the L.A. city council'

Answer: George Takei


Question: 'This Mississippi city is home to the Elvis Presley Park & Memorial Chapel'

Answer: Tupelo


Question: 'Around 1784-85 Henry Cavendish discovered that when he combined hydrogen & air it exploded & produced this'

Answer: Water


Question: 'This African country established an award called The Order of the Queen of Sheba'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'In 1972 this man replaced Thomas Eagleton as George McGovern's running mate'

Answer: Sargent Shriver


Question: 'This "Pomp & Circumstance" composer named an overture for the 14 C. author Froissart, whom he admired'

Answer: Edward Elgar


Question: 'In March 1988 this David Henry Hwang play debuted on Broadway'

Answer: M. Butterfly


Question: 'From Spanish, the name of this Texas city refers to the yellowish banks of a nearby stream'

Answer: Amarillo


Question: 'Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek, who made these devices, willed 26 of them to the Brfitish Royal Society'

Answer: Microscopes


Question: 'His cookbook of "Favorites From The New York Times" won R.T. French's Tastemaker Award'

Answer: Craig Claiborne


Question: 'In 1980 Patrick J. Lucey was this independent candidate's vice presidential running mate'

Answer: John Anderson


Question: 'Each movement in this 1888 suite by Rimsky-Korsakov is based on a tale spun to enthrall a sultan'

Answer: Scheherazade


Question: 'The state silver serving pieces in Augusta's executive mansion were salvaged from this ship'

Answer: U.S.S. Maine


Question: 'The policies of a group of Communists, or the phone connection of a group of households'

Answer: party line


Question: 'His variety show ran for 20 years, 17 on CBS'

Answer: Red Skelton


Question: 'In March 1861 it delivered the mail from St. Joseph, Missouri to Sacramento in a record 7 days, 17 hours'

Answer: the Pony Express


Question: 'In the 1970s Linus Pauling advocated huge doses of this to battle the common cold'

Answer: vitamin C


Question: 'This early sci-fi writer tackled polar exploration (from his study) in the 1860s with "Aventures du Capitaine Hatteras"'

Answer: Jules Verne


Question: 'In "The Cocoanuts" Groucho told Margaret Dumont, hers "Shine like the pants of a blue serge suit"'

Answer: eyes


Question: '"The Communist Manifesto" declares that the history of all society is the history of these struggles'

Answer: class struggles


Question: 'Born Aaron Chwatt, he won an Oscar for "Sayonara" under this name'

Answer: Red Buttons


Question: 'In 1990 Arie Luyendyk set a track record at this Memorial Day race with an average speed of 185.984 MPH'

Answer: Indianapolis 500


Question: 'Over 100 kinds of viruses cause colds, infections of the upper part of this tract'

Answer: respiratory tract


Question: 'You might have to be on a desert island before you get around to his 1722 novel "Colonel Jack"'

Answer: Daniel Defoe


Question: 'Asked "Are you a man or a mouse?", Groucho replied, "Put a piece of" this "down there and you'll find out"'

Answer: cheese


Question: '2-word name for the Communist army that brutally ruled Cambodia in the 1970s'

Answer: Khmer Rouge


Question: 'He died October 11, 1991 after collapsing at a rehearsal of his new TV series, "The Royal Family"'

Answer: Redd Foxx


Question: 'This supersonic airliner can shuttle you from Paris to New York City in less than 4 hours'

Answer: the Concorde


Question: 'Quigley & this Chicago company have come up with a bubble gum cold treatment for kids'

Answer: Wrigley


Question: 'This author of "An American Tragedy" also wrote a little-read treatise called "Tragic America"'

Answer: Theodore Dreiser


Question: '"The tusks...were imbedded so firmly we couldn't budge them, of course in Alabama...."'

Answer: "The Tusks A Loosa"


Question: 'Elected with both Communist & Socialist support, he was Chile's president from 1970-1973'

Answer: Salvador Allende


Question: 'From 1934 to 1938 he was the voice of the Cincinnati Reds'

Answer: Red Barber


Question: 'The name of this sled without runners is from a Micmac Indian word for "instrument for dragging"'

Answer: toboggan


Question: 'Of stress, enlarged tonsils or wet feet, the one which experts say would most likely lead to a cold'

Answer: stress


Question: 'Many readers don't get through the Slough of Despond in this 1678 John Bunyan work'

Answer: The Pilgrim\'s Progress


Question: 'Shortened from 2 Russian words, it was the supreme policy-making body in the USSR'

Answer: Politburo


Question: 'In 1995 Lenny Wilkins broke this man's record as the NBA's winningest coach'

Answer: Red Auerbach


Question: 'Its "Plus" version for colds comes in sparkling original, orange & cherry flavors'

Answer: Alka-Seltzer


Question: 'Kant strained brains with this type of analysis "Of Pure Reason" & "Of Judgement"'

Answer: Critique


Question: 'Despite its location near the Arctic Circle in the N. Atlantic, it has more hot springs than any other country'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'Tzipporah, the future bride of Moses, was voiced by Michelle in this 1998 animated film'

Answer: The Prince of Egypt


Question: 'The theory that led to Reaganomics got this name by opposing the traditional focus on demand'

Answer: supply-side


Question: 'He was the first U.S. president born in Missouri -- Lamar, Missouri, to be exact'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: '2 lions & 2 of these mythical horned beasts represent Great Britain on Newfoundland's coat of arms'

Answer: unicorns


Question: 'When working out, many follow the old saying, "No pain, no" this'

Answer: gain


Question: 'Tobacco used in its famous cigars is grown in the Vuelta Abajo region in the northwest'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'One of Michelle's 2 films with "Dangerous" in the title'

Answer: Dangerous Liaisons (or Dangerous Minds)


Question: 'Theory that's cariactured in the 19th c. cartoon seen here:'

Answer: evolution


Question: 'Newstead Abbey, Lord Byron's family estate, was given to his ancestors by this Tudor king'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'British Columbia's floral emblem is the Pacific type of this -- you could say its "bark" is worse than its "bite"'

Answer: Dogwood


Question: 'As Carly Simon could tell you, it's a synonym for narcissistic'

Answer: vain


Question: 'This country's Ionian islands are sometimes called the Heptanesos because there are 7 main islands'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Michelle livened up the lounge act of piano-playing brothers Beau & Jeff Bridges in this film'

Answer: The Fabulous Baker Boys


Question: 'In 1905 he came up with a "special" theory; his "general" theory took until 1916'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'This producing partner of James Ivory was born Ismail Noormohamed Abdul Rehman in Bombay'

Answer: Merchant


Question: 'Mount Logan in this territory is the highest peak in Canada'

Answer: Yukon Territory


Question: 'World Book describes it as a "grayish-pink, jellylike ball with many ridges and grooves"'

Answer: brain


Question: 'In 1906 the territory of Papua was established on this island as a protectorate under Australian control'

Answer: New Guinea


Question: 'Michelle tries to escape from the Mafia after the death of her hit-man husband in this 1988 comedy'

Answer: Married to the Mob


Question: 'Opposed to the Big Bang Theory, Sir Fred Hoyle developed this theory of a consistent universe'

Answer: steady-state


Question: 'His wife Edith served time in Swiss & U.S. jails for helping him with his fake Howard Hughes autobiography'

Answer: Clifford Irving


Question: 'Benedict Arnold visited this island long before FDR made a habit of summering there'

Answer: Campobello


Question: 'A coil of yarn'

Answer: skein


Question: 'War in the Pacific National Historical Park on this U.S. territory honors Americans who fought in the Pacific in WWII'

Answer: Guam


Question: 'Book editor Jack Nicholson gets into some "hairy" situations with Michelle in this 1994 thriller'

Answer: Wolf


Question: 'Thorsten Veblen coined "conspicuous consumption" in "the theory of" this "class"'

Answer: leisure class


Question: 'This Frenchman was born 7 months after his friend & fellow developer of Cubism, Pablo Picasso'

Answer: Georges Braque


Question: 'If you can bear it, the grizzly house in Banff in this province will serve you buffalo fondue'

Answer: Alberta


Question: 'In early Scotland, it was a person of rank; Macbeth was one of Glamis, then Cawdor'

Answer: Thane


Question: 'This office supply product caught on in the Depression because it made worn & tattered items last longer'

Answer: Scotch Tape


Question: 'Dracula could tell you that Walachia & Transylvania are regions of this country'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Whether it's a fruit or vegetable, it's the basis of pomodoro & marinara sauces for pasta'

Answer: Tomato


Question: 'Garment worn by Wee Willie Winkie as he "runs through the town, upstairs and downstairs"'

Answer: Nightgown


Question: 'In 1981 he won some respect & a Grammy for his comedy album "No Respect"'

Answer: Rodney Dangerfield


Question: 'At first ABC would only let Fonzie wear a leather jacket when he was with this vehicle'

Answer: His motorcycle


Question: 'Chocolate ice cream with marshmallows & chocolate-covered almonds'

Answer: Rocky road


Question: 'Cape Roca, mainland Europe's westernmost point, is on the coast of this country'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'This small pitcher with a nautical name is used to pour sauces over your food'

Answer: Gravy boat


Question: 'The only one of The 3 Men In A Tub not affiliated with the food industry'

Answer: Candlestick maker


Question: 'A 1986 article on her in Ladies' Home Journal was titled "Talking With Doctor Goodsex"'

Answer: Dr. Ruth Westheimer


Question: 'Mr. T drove this title group around in a black GMC van with red trim'

Answer: The A-Team


Question: 'He "checked into his room, only to find Gideon's Bible"'

Answer: Rocky Raccoon


Question: 'Islands located in this arm of the Mediterranean include the Cyclades & Dodecanese'

Answer: Aegean Sea


Question: 'In "Don Quixote", Cervantes asserted that this sensation "is the best sauce in the world"'

Answer: Hunger


Question: '"Who killed Cock Robin?  'I,' said" he, " 'with my bow and arrow, I killed Cock Robin' "'

Answer: The Sparrow


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />In the 1980s, $10 million was spent to save this animal, seen here, from extinction'

Answer: California condor


Question: 'The type of title automobile driven by Elaine Nardo, Tony Banta & Alex Reiger'

Answer: Taxi


Question: 'This 1975 cult film featured such songs as "Dammit, Janet" & "Over At The Frankenstein Place"'

Answer: The Rocky Horror Picture Show


Question: 'Malta lies about 60 miles south of this largest Mediterranean island'

Answer: Sicily


Question: 'The name of this wine sauce served on meats betrays its point of origin, Bordeaux'

Answer: Bordelaise sauce


Question: '"Needles and pins, needles and pins", when a man" does this "his trouble begins"'

Answer: Marries


Question: 'At the 1980 Winter Olympics he set records in the 500-, 1,000-, 1,500-, 5,000- & 10,000-m. speed skating races'

Answer: Eric Heiden


Question: 'Ernest Borgnine played this man, skipper of the U.S. Navy's PT73'

Answer: Quinton McHale


Question: 'In the bluegrass classic, it's "Home sweet home to me"'

Answer: Rocky Top, Tennessee


Question: 'About a tenth of Estonia's land area consists of islands in this sea'

Answer: Baltic Sea


Question: 'Avery Island, Louisiana has shipped little bottles of this hot sauce to the world since 1868'

Answer: Tabasco sauce


Question: '"Tom, Tom the piper's son, he learned to play when he was young", but he could play only this song'

Answer: Over The Hills Far Away


Question: 'At age 87, after 62 years of rule, this emperor died January 7, 1989'

Answer: Hirohito


Question: 'On "Knight Rider" William Daniels provided the voice of this talking trans-am'

Answer: KITT


Question: 'Somebody up there must have liked him; he was world middleweight boxing champ in 1947 & '48'

Answer: Rocky Graziano


Question: 'In 1588 she said, "I have the body of a weak & feeble woman, but I have the heart & stomach of a king"'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: 'It's Porky Pig's favorite flower, no doubt'

Answer: Petunia


Question: 'It's been estimated that this Cubist created more than 100,000 works during his 91 years'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'Concerning the pronounciation of his name, this star of "The English Patient" said, "It's 'Rafe

Answer: Ralph Fiennes


Question: 'Term for a mystery novel that's already in the form of a question'

Answer: Whodunit


Question: 'The order of a pope who kicks you out of the flock'

Answer: Excommunication


Question: 'General & statesman who said, "When I want to know what France thinks, I ask myself"'

Answer: Charles De Gaulle


Question: 'This herb of the mint family is often grouped in song with parsley, sage & thyme'

Answer: Rosemary


Question: 'He included sketches of Dutch rural scenes in a letter to his brother Theo sent around 1885'

Answer: Vincent Van Gogh


Question: 'He played Robin in 1976's "Robin And Marian" & King Richard in 1991's "Robin Hood:  Prince Of Thieves"'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: 'This term for a work of morbid or absurd humor is the title of a Peter Shaffer play set in the dark'

Answer: Black comedy


Question: 'The attorney-client relationship has this quality, meaning what you tell him will stay a secret'

Answer: Confidentiality


Question: '"I still believe that people are really good at heart", she wrote in her diary July 15, 1944'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'Popular varieties of this flower include the Easter & Madonna'

Answer: Lily


Question: 'In the 1920s & 1930s, he collaborated with director Luis Bunuel to make 2 surrealist films'

Answer: Salvador Dali


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />The actor seen here is also one of the world's most accomplished bridge players'

Answer: Omar Sharif


Question: 'The creatures mentioned in this term for a fantastic story may be joined by elves & goblins'

Answer: Fairy tale


Question: 'From the Greek for "foretelling", it's a forecast of things to come'

Answer: Prognostication


Question: 'An expert on the subject, he told Ptolemy I, "There is no royal road to geometry"'

Answer: Euclid


Question: 'Its forked branches are used for divining rods & its bark & leaves are used in potions -- er, lotions'

Answer: Witch Hazel


Question: 'He completed his last great painting "Bar At The Folies Bergere", in 1882, a year before his death'

Answer: Edouard Manet


Question: 'In 1961 she won the Best Actress Oscar for "Two Women", becoming the first to win for a foreign language film'

Answer: Sophia Loren


Question: 'Oringinally an inscription like an epitaph, it now means a brief, striking observation'

Answer: Epigram


Question: 'An expert in Robert's Rules of Order'

Answer: Parliamentarian


Question: 'From Waterloo he sent the message, "Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle won"'

Answer: Duke of Wellington


Question: 'This bell-shaped purplish flower of Scotland is also called ling'

Answer: Heather


Question: 'He became wealthy by selling engravings of his works such as "A Rake's Progress"'

Answer: William Hogarth


Question: 'This knighted British star's 1985 autobiography is titled "Blessings In Disguise"'

Answer: Sir Alec Guinness


Question: 'Robert Frost compared writing this unstructured verse to playing tennis without a net'

Answer: Free verse


Question: 'Wagner's "Twilight of the Gods"'

Answer: Gotterdammerung


Question: 'In 1996 the Roman Catholic church had 48 men with this title in the U.S.; the Anglican church has 2 in England'

Answer: Archbishop


THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS

Question: 'There are about 250 children's hospitals in the U.S.; the first was founded in this Pennsylvania city in 1855'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'This NASCAR Jr. has amassed more than $42 million in career earnings & 17 victories, including the 2004 Daytona 500'

Answer: Dale Earnhardt, Jr.


Question: '(The Food Network's Emeril Lagasse reads the clue from his kitchen.)  Phyllo will form both the top and bottom crusts of this Greek spinach-&-cheese pie'

Answer: spanakopita


Question:
'Montana:
"Oro y plata",
translated as
"Gold and" this'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Asuncion is its capital & largest city'

Answer: Paraguay


Question: 'Like his father before him, he's the longtime mayor of Chicago'

Answer: (Richard) Daley


THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS

Question: 'The 4-fold mission of Children's Hospitals is C.A.R.E.: clinical care, advocacy, research & this'

Answer: education


Question: 'In 2000 this team won its third straight World Series, the first "Subway Series" since 1956'

Answer: the New York Yankees


Question: '(Emeril gives the clue, slowly.) Tomatoes & mozzarella make up this salad named for the island in the Bay of Naples where it was created'

Answer: Caprese


Question: 'Missouri:<br />"Salus populi suprema lex esto"--"The welfare of the people shall be the supreme" this'

Answer: law


Question: 'One who dawdles or falls behind'

Answer: a straggler


Question: 'In 1969 he began Virgin, a mail-order business for discount records'

Answer: (Richard) Branson


THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS

Question: 'Conjoined twins from Guatemala were separated in 2002 at the Mattel Children's Hospital at this L.A. school'

Answer: UCLA


Question: 'This speed skater was an AP Athlete of the Year & S.I.'s Sportsman (Sportswoman?) of the Year in 1994'

Answer: Bonnie Blair


Question: '(Emeril reads the clue once more.) To make the versatile Indian bread called naan, I use this type of butter from which solids have been removed, sometimes called ghee'

Answer: clarified butter


Question: 'Colorado:<br />"Nil sine numine", translated as this "without providence"'

Answer: Nothing


Question: '4-winged predatory insect of the order Odonata'

Answer: a dragonfly


Question: 'In the 1984 film version of "1984", this acclaimed British actor played the inquisitor O'Brien'

Answer: Richard Burton


THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS

Question: 'The single largest health insurer for children is this "aid" program set up by the U.S. government in 1965'

Answer: Medicaid


Question: 'Burnie is the "scorching" mascot of this NBA team'

Answer: the Miami Heat


Question: '(Emeril makes a sandwich as he delivers the clue.) Take the ham-and-gruyere sandwich called a croque-monsieur and change its gender by adding a fried egg; now it's called this'

Answer: a croque-madame


Question: 'Oregon:<br />"Alis volat propriis", or "She flies with her own" these'

Answer: wings


Question: 'Newport & Providence are cities on the shores of this bay'

Answer: Narragansett


Question: 'The German stamp issued on the 50th anniversary of this composer's death depicted his opera "Salome"'

Answer: Richard Strauss


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Little League headquarters in Williamsport, PA.)  A baseball is made of leather, several yards of yarn & two layers of rubber covering a grape-sized sphere made with this lightweight wood'

Answer: cork


Question: '(Emeril reads the last clue of the category.) My recipe for chowder starts with cooking bacon until it has released most of its fat, a version of this separation process'

Answer: rendering


Question: 'Kansas:<br />"Ad astra per aspera"--"To" these "through difficulties"'

Answer: the stars


Question: 'Philosophic theory promoted by William James in the early 1900s'

Answer: pragmatism


Question: 'This journalist's "diary" from Richard Tregaskis was a firsthand account of WWII in the Pacific'

Answer: Guadalcanal Diary


Question: 'He had "Fun in Acapulco":<br />SLEEPY LIVERS'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Its name was originally an Arawak Indian word spelled X-A-Y-M-A-C-A'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew presents from Central Park.)  An archway on East Drive is unusual in that it's made from this stone, more associated with apartment houses of the late 1800s'

Answer: a brownstone


Question: 'Wishing this 1726 title guy bon voyage! Whether you meet people big or small, may your 4 trips make you say "Yahoo!"'

Answer: Gulliver


Question: 'The bottom of a window frame for the largest country in South America'

Answer: a Brazil sill


Question: 'In a famous 1830 race, this little ol' locomotive lost to a horse'

Answer: "Tom Thumb"


Question: '"Match Point"er of the cinema:<br />YELL AND WOO'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: '(Sarah shows a mosaic in New York's Central Park.) Legislation giving this name to an area of the park's west side from 71st to 74th was introduced December 18, 1980, just 10 days after John Lennon's death'

Answer: Strawberry Fields


Question: 'My love for you, Daisy, will never die, but I will. All my love, this 1925 title guy'

Answer: Gatsby


Question: 'Paris jodhpurs'

Answer: France pants


Question: 'Built between 1817 & 1825, it was 363 miles long 40 feet wide on top & 4 feet deep'

Answer: the Erie Canal


Question: 'A thousand faces, only one name:<br />HONEY CLAN'

Answer: Lon Chaney


Question: 'Sometimes 3's not enough of a crowd! Here's hoping for that promotion for this 1844 guy from Gascony!'

Answer: D\'Artagnan


Question: 'A short-lived craze in a desert nation of North Central Africa'

Answer: a Chad fad


Question: 'In 1888 he introduced a new shorthand system that would largely replace the Pitman system'

Answer: John Gregg


Question: 'He "josh"ed around on "The West Wing":<br />WHAT BOLD DRY FIRE'

Answer: Bradley Whitford


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew walks on the grass in Central Park.)  The area that's hosted a mass by Pope John Paul II and a concert by Simon & Garfunkel has been called the "Great" this since it was planted with grass in 1937'

Answer: the Great Lawn


Question: 'Your daughter is getting married!  Hoping 1611 will be wonderful for this guy & our love to Miranda & Ferdinand!'

Answer: Prospero


Question: '"Free" whale that lives in Santiago'

Answer: Chile Willy


Question: 'In 1835 he became Speaker of the House; 10 years later, he was occupying the White House'

Answer: Polk


Question: 'The characters played by 6 actors in the 2007 film "I'm Not There" are based on this singer:<br />BLAND BOY'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'The few people who live on this island partner of Antigua keep busy lobster fishing'

Answer: Barbuda


Question: 'As we sail off in an 1851 novel, you're this man, a true friend (& thanks for laying off on the cannibalism)'

Answer: Queequeg


Question: 'Lunar object over a Gulf of Guinea nation'

Answer: a Cameroon moon


Question: 'For a short time, Diego Rivera was a suspect in the 1940 murder of this man'

Answer: Leon Trotsky


Question: 'In 1984 the rhythmic type of this became an Olympic medal sport'

Answer: gymnastics


Question: 'This 1984 candidate saying, "Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I" was a bit too much honesty'

Answer: Mondale


Question: 'This Marshall seen here was a groundbreaking attorney and judge'

Answer: Thurgood Marshall


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from inside the Good Housekeeping Institute in New York.) 2009 is the 100th anniversary of this trusted sign of quality; the first recipients included some forgotten names, and some still familiar ones like Hartz Mountain'

Answer: the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval


Question: 'I never grew up poor / I have no old blue jeans / My suits are all from these siblings' store / In business since 1818'

Answer: Brooks Brothers


Question: 'Many believe that the dinosaurs died out after a giant one of these hit the earth'

Answer: an asteroid


Question: 'On Oct. 12, 1492 this captain thought he was on an island near Japan --not exactly'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'In 1831 Marshall Hall showed that these tiny blood vessels bring the blood into contact with the tissue'

Answer: capillaries


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from inside the Good Housekeeping Institute in New York.) Fabrics are put through tens of thousands of cycles through a Wyzenbeek machine, which measures abrasion; that's a good test for this lasting quality from the Latin for 'hard''

Answer: endurance (durability accepted)


Question: '"___, Charing Cross Road"'

Answer: 84


Question: 'I'm completely shocked & horrified, I'm this 6-letter word'

Answer: aghast


Question: 'Note to this Aztec ruler who thought Cortes might be Quetzalcoatl--if he can't spell Quetzalcoatl, he's probably not'

Answer: Montezuma


Question: 'VP under Wilson, Thomas Marshall said, "What this country needs is a really good five-cent" one of these'

Answer: a cigar


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from inside the Good Housekeeping Institute in New York.) At "Goodhousekeeping" they use this cylinder that lets moms and dads know if a toy presents this type of hazard; at home, a toilet paper roll works well, too'

Answer: a choking hazard


Question: '"___ Days that Shook the World"'

Answer: Ten


Question: 'When it's more than 90% covered by clouds, the sky is said to be this'

Answer: overcast