Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds a golf club in the factory of Ping Hdqtrs in Phoenix, AZ.)  An undercut in this part of the G5 club is known by a painful dental term & helps make the club more chunk-resistant'

Answer: a cavity


Question: 'At the mansion in 2005, Southern belle Tiffany Fallon received this honored title'

Answer: Playmate of the Year


Question: 'Natty Bumppo discovers there's "The Penultimate Iroquois" in this man's 1820s sequel'

Answer: James Fenimore Cooper


Question: 'The device called a DAC is a "digital-to-" this "converter"'

Answer: analog


Question: 'The abbreviation for this state is one of the 3 basic parts of the human psyche, according to Freud'

Answer: Idaho, ID


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew lets off some steam in the foundry at Ping Hdqtrs in Phoenix, AZ.)  One of the final steps is pouring this 2-word, rust-resistant alloy at about 2,975 degrees Fahrenheit to cast it as the club head'

Answer: stainless steel


Question: 'At the Playboy Mansion, see one of the largest privately owned groves of these trees, Sequoia sempervirens'

Answer: redwoods


Question: 'Edmond Dantes gets a promotion in this author's 19th c. sequel "The Fresh Prince of Monte Cristo"'

Answer: Alexandre Dumas


Question: 'Rumpelstiltskin had the ability to spin this into gold'

Answer: straw


Question: 'The 2 states whose abbreviations are informal words for father & mother'

Answer: Pennsylvania, PA & Massachusetts, MA


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew selects a putter fresh off the factory line at Ping Hdqtrs in Phoenix, AZ.)  With a big sweet spot, a Ping putter has high M.O.I., or "moment of" this, meaning it doesn't twist much on impact'

Answer: inertia


Question: 'At the Mansion is a frieze showing this Roman dawn deity "scattering flowers before the chariot of the sun"'

Answer: Aurora


Question: 'Jose Arcadio Buendia is back a-buildin' in this author's 1960s book "25 More Years of Me-Time"'

Answer: Gabriel García Márquez


Question: 'Chase's MasterCard charges an extra 1% for converting these, like riyals, on your bill'

Answer: foreign currencies


Question: 'Put the abbreviation for this state with "scan" & you get a computerized diagnostic medical technique'

Answer: Connecticut, CT


Question: 'Some of this Bombay-born man's better-known poems are "Danny Deever" & "Mandalay"'

Answer: Kipling


Question: 'Coal dust is very explosive, so mines are sprayed with "dust" from this common calcium-rich sedimentary rock'

Answer: limestone


Question: '"Mr. McGee, don't make me angry.  You wouldn't like me when I'm angry" is a line from this "muscular" 1970s TV show'

Answer: The Incredible Hulk


Question: 'In 1978 he became the first pope under the age of 60 to be elected in more than 130 years'

Answer: John Paul II


Question: 'Ted is envious of Libya's flag because it has just this one color'

Answer: green


Question:
'4 letters,
score 22:
Type of show you're on'

Answer: quiz


Question: 'This poet baron who fought for Greek independence also fought Lord Elgin's removal of the Greek marbles'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'The "hard" glossy black coal that's mined with the highest fixed carbon content is this type'

Answer: anthracite


Question: 'Hey bub, this X-Man had adamantium claws, rad muttonchops & probably preferred U. of Michigan teams'

Answer: Wolverine


Question: 'Pope Leo X famously excommunicated this reformer in 1521'

Answer: Martin Luther


Question: 'Ted was accused of being this type of journalist after writing sensational headlines'

Answer: yellow


Question:
'3 letters,
score 15:
Wilmer Valderrama knows it "tops" some Moroccans'

Answer: fez


Question: 'As a group, Coleridge, Wordsworth & Southey are often known by this "aquatic" term'

Answer: the "Lake Poets"


Question: 'It's the condition also known as anthracosis, associated with coal miners'

Answer: black lung


Question: 'Some critics decided mourning became Jennifer Garner when she played this title character in 2005'

Answer: Elektra


Question: 'A Vatican mass in 2006 honored the 500 years of this colorfully attired group's service to the pope'

Answer: the Swiss Guard


Question: 'This color "shift", a change observed in spectral lines, gives astronomers like Ted a good idea of galactic motion'

Answer: red


Question:
'6 letters,
score 23:
Named for a Greek God, it's a gentle breeze from the west'

Answer: zephyr


Question: 'The "Churchyard Poets" are so named because they follow in the shadow of this Brit's 1750 elegy'

Answer: Thomas Gray


Question: 'This hero used Dr. Donald Blake & Sigurd Jarlson as aliases & tips the scales at a thunder-god-like 6'6", 640 pounds'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'Vatican apartments originally built for Alexander VI are named for this power-hungry family of his'

Answer: the Borgias


Question: 'Ted was in Ankara when he learned this bluish hue's name was derived from a Western Asian republic'

Answer: turquoise


Question:
'8 letters,
score 26:
Eponymous adjective describing Sancho Panza's boss'

Answer: quixotic


Question: 'This poet/playwright published his folio of works in 1616, a full 7 years before Shakespeare's'

Answer: Ben Jonson


Question: 'This Marvel superhero is King of Atlantis'

Answer: Sub-Mariner


Question: 'In 787, during Pope Adrian I's reign, the 2nd Council of this "creed" city tried to resolve the iconoclatic controversy'

Answer: Nicaea


Question: 'Ted's fond of the orange shade of this color, Latin for "little worm", used to paint the Golden Gate Bridge'

Answer: vermillion


Question:
'6 letters,
score 24:
Composed of silicon dioxide, it's the most abundant mineral on Earth's surface'

Answer: quartz


Question: 'This co-principality is considered to have had the last remnant of Medieval Europe's feudal system'

Answer: Andorra


Question: 'In 1609 he led his men across the Atlantic & up what became known as his river, to Albany'

Answer: (Henry) Hudson


Question: 'This group that was "Hungry Like The Wolf" was named after a villain in the movie "Barbarella"'

Answer: Duran Duran


Question: 'Betty Crocker has a recipe for rhubarb pie topped with this fluff made from egg whites'

Answer: meringue


Question: 'The smallest in area of the 3'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Each time a player passes go, he collects this salary'

Answer: $200


Question: 'We love this suffix that means "lover of", as in audio- or anglo-'

Answer: -phile


Question: 'Commanding the Pelican in 1578, this English circumnavigator reached the South American coast'

Answer: (Sir Francis) Drake


Question: 'It precedes "Top" in the name of the group that sang, "She's got legs, she knows how to use them"'

Answer: ZZ


Question: 'You don't need a lot of dough to make pie crust; smash up some chocolate wafers to make this kind of crust instead'

Answer: a crumb crust


Question: 'Contains the lowest point in the nation'

Answer: California


Question: 'Tokens that are household items include the iron & this sewing accessory'

Answer: a thimble


Question: 'Silly rabbit, this suffix isn't for kids--it was used for female equivalents, like for women aviators'

Answer: -trix


Question: 'Beatriz Barbosa said goodbye to this Portuguese husband of hers in 1519; 19 months later, he died in the Philippines'

Answer: Magellan


Question: 'Neil Diamond had his first Top 10 hit with this song that says, "She got the way to move me"'

Answer: "Cherry, Cherry"


Question: 'Not chocolate silk or chocolate chiffon, but chocolate this glossy fabric is a favorite at Marie Callender's'

Answer: chocolate satin


Question: 'Its Shakespeare Festival at Ashland started in 1935'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'A question mark is on the space in which you draw one of these cards'

Answer: Chance


Question: 'This suffix (as with acr- or syn-) is from the greek for "name"'

Answer: -onym (-nym accepted)


Question: 'In 1536 Spain's King Charles I made this explorer governor of Cuba; he arrived near present-day Tampa Bay in 1539'

Answer: Hernando de Soto


Question: '"Head To Toe" & "Lost In Emotion" were huge hits for her & Cult Jam'

Answer: Lisa Lisa


Question: 'Leaping insects!  This pie is actually made with creme de menthe, not with the bug in its name'

Answer: grasshopper


Question: 'Home to the world's oldest living things, a grove of 4,000-year-old bristlecone pine trees'

Answer: California


Question: 'A classic PBS kids' series that taught reading shared its name with this Monopoly utility'

Answer: the Electric Company


Question: 'The suffix -ose is used to form the names of these, as in glucose & sucrose'

Answer: sugars


Question: 'Seen here is a map of this Florentine's explorations'

Answer: (Amerigo) Vespucci


Question: 'This one-named Scottish lass topped the charts in 1967 with "To Sir With Love"'

Answer: Lulu


Question: 'Finely chopped beef was once a key ingredient in this holiday pie that's often vegetarian these days'

Answer: mincemeat


Question: 'Has 2 male U.S. senators'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'A railroad & an avenue are both named for this state'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'A 3-letter suffix that forms the present participle of a verb, or before "direct", an online banking group'

Answer: -ing


Question: 'Statin drugs like Lipitor are used to lower the bad type of this'

Answer: cholesterol


Question: 'One of the original co-hosts of "The View", she now gives her views as co-anchor of "Today"'

Answer: Meredith Vieira


Question: 'Marajo in the Amazon River'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Term for a roll of 2 in the game of craps'

Answer: snake-eyes


Question: 'These 3 U.S. coins total $1.11'

Answer: a dollar, a dime, and a penny


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a Hebrew word on a monitor.) Hebrew is based on 3-letter roots.  The equivalent of "S", "D", "R" gives us "Sidrah", a Torah reading, "Siddur", a prayer book, and this word for a special meal'

Answer: seder


Question: 'There are viral and bacterial types of this, the inflammation of the membranes covering the brain & spinal cord'

Answer: meningitis


Question: 'In addition to playing matriarch Nora Holden on "Brothers & Sisters", she has played Abby's mom on "ER"'

Answer: Sally Field


Question: 'Baffin Island'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Stanley Kunitz wrote a poem, "The Snakes Of" this month; take an easy guess & remember, he's a poet'

Answer: September


Question: 'These 3 planets are closer to the sun than Mars is'

Answer: Mercury, Venus, and Earth


Question: 'Dictionary definitions of this Hebrew word include safety, health, success, hello, goodbye & peace'

Answer: shalom


Question: 'A sign of this infection from the virus that also causes chicken pox is a blistering rash preceded by severe pain'

Answer: shingles


Question: 'In the '70s she played Maude Findlay; in the 80s, Dorothy Zbornak'

Answer: Bea Arthur


Question: 'Majorca'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Twin Falls on the Snake River give this state's city of Twin Falls its name'

Answer: Idaho


Question: 'King who was dad to these 3 girls: Goneril, Regan & Cordelia'

Answer: King Lear


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives us a Hebrew lesson.) Hebrew letters can also indicate numbers; the word for 14 is yod-dalet, or 10 + 4; but 15 is 9 + 6 to avoid writing one of the many of these sacred names'

Answer: the names of God


Question: 'Lateral epicondylitis is the medical term for this chronic sports injury that affects the arm'

Answer: tennis elbow


Question: 'Daughter of a Mr. Universe, she shows some muscle as Detective Olivia Benson on "Law & Order: SVU"'

Answer: Mariska Hargitay


Question: 'Sakhalin'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'The basis of the Snake Handlers' Sect, this Second Gospel says believers "shall take up serpents"'

Answer: Mark


Question: 'White light is made up of these, the 3 additive primary colors'

Answer: red, blue, and green


Question: 'Modern Hebrew uses Sephardic pronunciation, not that of these European Jews, so "Shabbat" not "Shabbes"'

Answer: Ashkenazi


Question: 'The name of this fluid that contains white blood cells comes from the Latin for "water"'

Answer: lymph


Question: 'On "Dallas", one of the 2 actresses who played Miss Ellie'

Answer: Barbara Bel Geddes (& Donna Reed)


Question: 'Isla Isabela in the Galapagos'

Answer: Ecuador


Question: 'This lactic critter is an important controller of pests'

Answer: the milk snake


Question: 'Annexed by the USSR in 1940, thse 3 countries were the first to break away'

Answer: Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew gives us a Hebrew lesson.) In Hebrew, prefixes can be used as prepositions; "reshit" means "beginning", & "b'reshit" means this familliar phrase'

Answer: in the beginning


Question: 'On March 5, 1936 screenwriter Dudley Nichols did this; it didn't happen again until an actor did it April 15, 1971'

Answer: refused his Oscar


Question:
'Dentine,
Pulp,
Crown'

Answer: Tooth


Question: 'This former TV Conehead plays a human romancing an alien in "3rd Rock From The Sun"'

Answer: Jane Curtin


Question: 'Ivory soap or Molly Brown<br />             (10)'

Answer: Unsinkable


Question: 'The battles on this front ran from Liege in 1914 to the 2nd battle of the Marne in 1918; it was rarely quiet'

Answer: Western front


Question: 'Leroy was the middle name of this cartoonist, "Believe It Or Not"'

Answer: Robert Ripley


Question: 'As mayor of New York City, Fernando Wood helped create this wooded area'

Answer: Central Park


Question:
'Calcaneus,
Plantar arch,
Sole'

Answer: Foot


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Victoria Rowell)  During the daytime, I play D.B. Winters on "Y & R".  At night, A.B. Livingston on this Dick Van Dyke series"'

Answer: Diagnosis Murder


Question: 'Got Milk!<br />             (5)'

Answer: Udder


Question: 'This treaty that ended WWI was repudiated by Hitler in 1935'

Answer: Treaty of Versailles


Question: 'It's the middle & more familiar name of playwright Marvin Simon'

Answer: Neil


Question: 'In this Iowan's 1929 painting "Woman With Plants", the woman is his mother'

Answer: Grant Wood


Question:
'Parietal lobe,
Thalamus,
Cerebellum'

Answer: Brain


Question: 'Ray Wise played Reese & Peyton's dad on "Savannah" & Laura Palmer's father on this series'

Answer: Twin Peaks


Question: '"Leading" man in a theater, or at a wedding<br />            (5)'

Answer: Usher


Question: '4 of this U.S. air ace's 26 confirmed victories were balloons'

Answer: Eddie Rickenbacker


Question: 'Yo!  His middle name is either Enzio or Gardenzio, depending on whom you ask'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'Leonard Wood lost the 1920 Republican nomination to this man who went on to win the presidency'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question:
'Phagocytes,
Alveoli,
Bronchioles'

Answer: Lungs


Question: 'Cicely Tyson guest-starred on the first episode of this Chad Everett hospital series in 1969'

Answer: Medical Center


Question: 'Two words of 6 & 4 letters<br />    (6,4 inverted)'

Answer: Upside down


Question: 'The Danton was sunk, but the French battleship named for this "Candide" author survived the war'

Answer: Voltaire


Question: 'It was the middle name of author Ralph Ellison & essayist Ralph Emerson, for whom he was named'

Answer: Waldo


Question: 'She dubbed her system "Reading Dynamics"'

Answer: Evelyn Wood


Question:
'Glomeruli,
Nephron,
Renal cortex'

Answer: Kidney


Question: 'This Melanie Griffith film about a spunky secretary spawned a 1990 sitcom starring Sandra Bullock'

Answer: Working Girl


Question: 'Pope up for renewal<br />            (5)'

Answer: Urban


Question: 'Nicknamed for the granddaughter of arms maker Alfred Krupp, this howitzer weighed 43 tons'

Answer: "Big Bertha"


Question: 'This middle name of James Hoffa is as puzzling as his disappearance'

Answer: Riddle


Question: 'Born Natasha Gurdin in 1938, she acted under this name'

Answer: Natalie Wood


Question: 'In 1997 this author of "The Firm" & "The Rainmaker" published a new legal thriller, "The Partner"'

Answer: John Grisham


Question: 'Except for its coast, Bangladesh is almost entirely surrounded by this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'The name of the alb, a vestment worn by priests, is derived from a Latin word for this color'

Answer: White (alba)


Question: '"Roman" was this director's 1984 autobiography'

Answer: Roman Polanski


Question: 'In 1996 an iceberg the size of Rhode Island broke off the coast of this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'He performed with Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1970 & with Pearl Jam 25 years later'

Answer: Neil Young


Question: 'His grandfather Thomas Gore was a senator from Oklahoma'

Answer: Gore Vidal


Question: 'Monte Cervino is the Italian name for this peak, located in the Alps & copied in Anaheim'

Answer: The Matterhorn


Question: 'From Yiddish, for a wooden beam, it describes a person so clumsy he might bump into one'

Answer: Klutz


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Director seen here: (walking two dogs)'

Answer: Alfred Hitchcock


Question: 'It's the home town of Casey's baseball team in the poem "Casey At The Bat"'

Answer: Mudville


Question: '(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Heard here, this singer hails from the small prairie town of Consort:  "Constant cravings...."'

Answer: k.d. lang


Question: 'Astronaut Dave Bowman is brought back to life in his recent novel "3001:  The Final Odyssey"'

Answer: Arthur C. Clarke


Question: 'Provinces of this country include El Oro, Chimborazo & Colon or the Galapagos Islands'

Answer: Ecuador


Question: 'The name of this tent fabric comes from a Dutch word for "cloth", not from a web-footed bird'

Answer: Duck


Question: 'The Swedish Film Institute honors excellence in filmmaking with an annual prize named for this director'

Answer: Ingmar Bergman


Question: 'It was the Chicago Tribune's erroneous 1948 election night headline'

Answer: "DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN"


Question: 'Jazz musician Maynard Ferguson is renowned for his high, squealing tone on this instrument'

Answer: Trumpet


Question: 'This "Bonfire Of The Vanities" author once tried out as a pitcher for the New York Giants'

Answer: Tom Wolfe


Question: 'Beersheba is one of the main cities of this desert region of Israel'

Answer: Negev


Question: '"When they begin" this dance, they should know its name is from the French for a flirtation'

Answer: Beguine


Question: 'In "Platoon" Charlie Sheen's character Chris was based on this man, who directed the film'

Answer: Oliver Stone


Question: 'It's the total number of dots on a pair of dice'

Answer: 42


Question: 'In 1974 Neil Peart joined Alex Lifeson & Geddy Lee as this trio "hurried" toward fame'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'Like her heroine Kay Scarpetta, this author once worked for the chief medical examiner's office in Virginia'

Answer: Patricia Cornwell


Question: 'One of Puerto Rico's major rivers shares its name with this estuary that separates Uruguay & Argentina'

Answer: Rio de la Plata


Question: 'The name of this xylophone that originated in Africa may be from the Kimbundu language'

Answer: Marimba


Question: 'Through 1996 he starred in all of the films he directed with the exception of "Breezy" & "Bird"'

Answer: Clint Eastwood


Question: 'It's the only U.S. state whose name has one syllable'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'A 1993 film was actually "Thirty Two Short Films About" this pianist known for interpreting Bach'

Answer: Glenn Gould


Question: 'This group that first met in 1942 didn't get a permanent chairman until 1949'

Answer: The Joint Chiefs of Staff


Question: 'Button Gwinnett is best remembered for his signature on this document (& an autograph that later sold for $110,000)'

Answer: the Declaration of Independence


Question: 'In old titles this word preceded "a Chance", "a Guess" & "My Word for It"'

Answer: "Take"


Question: 'In 1893, as a result of a tariff dispute, the Supreme Court proclaimed it a vegetable, not a fruit'

Answer: the tomato


Question: 'This novelist's story collections include "Nightmares and Dreamscapes" & 2002's "Everything's Eventual"'

Answer: (Stephen) King


Question: 'Abbott & Costello's most famous routine'

Answer: "Who\'s on First?"


Question: 'Galaxy comes from the word galaktos, which means milk in this language'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'He wasn't first in the heart of youthful crush Sally Fairfax, who moved to England'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'This grocery store-set game is seen daily on PAX'

Answer: Supermarket Sweep


Question: 'In the 1970s horticulturists developed sugar snaps by crossing the snow & green varieties of this'

Answer: peas


Question: 'You may notice creaking doors when reading a "Mammoth" 2000 collection of tales about this type of "House"'

Answer: a haunted house


Question: 'Slang for a murder mystery'

Answer: a whodunnit


Question: 'Our sun is located in an arm of the Milky Way named for this hunter'

Answer: Orion


Question: 'In 1776 23-year-old William & Mary grad Edmund Randolph became Attorney General of this state'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'Miss February 1986 Julie McCullough won a Playboy playmate edition of this game show hosted by Anne Robinson'

Answer: Weakest Link


Question: 'Whether its smooth-leaf or savoy, make sure you wash the sand off the leaves of this vegetable before eating'

Answer: spinach


Question: 'In a 1968 nonfiction book, Paul Ehrlich predicted mass starvation due to the "Explosion" of this'

Answer: "Population"


Question: 'A biographical dictionary first published in London in 1849'

Answer: Who\'s Who


Question: 'With several arms coiling around a central bulge, the Milky Way galaxy is classified by Hubble as this type of galaxy'

Answer: spiral


Question: 'In 1768 John Hancock ticked off the British by sneaking in the Madeira type of this without paying duties'

Answer: wine


Question: 'The pop group Kabah sang the theme for the Mexican version of this 106-day long game that put 12 people in a house'

Answer: Big Brother


Question: 'Red globes are radishes; yellow & white globes are varieties of this veggie'

Answer: onion


Question: 'The 1980s book "When the Wind Blows" depicts the effect of this type of war on an ordinary couple'

Answer: a nuclear war


Question: 'Drew Carey hosts it on ABC'

Answer: Whose Line Is It Anyway?


Question: 'The center of the Milky Way galaxy lies in this constellation between Scorpio & Capricorn'

Answer: Sagittarius


Question: 'He was given liberty in 1776 & death on June 6, 1799'

Answer: Patrick Henry


Question: 'Great game show-producing pairs of the past include Heatter-Quigley, Hatos-Hall & Goodson-him'

Answer: Todman


Question: 'When eating these hot vegetables, keep a glass of milk handy; it neutralizes the hot compound capsaicin'

Answer: peppers


Question: 'Appropriately, Richard Laymon's "The Traveling Vampire Show" won the horror award named for this 19th c. novelist'

Answer: Bram Stoker


Question: 'Albee play, 1962'

Answer: Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?


Question: 'Named for a mythological Ethiopian princess, this galaxy is the most distant object that can be seen by the naked eye'

Answer: Andromeda


Question: 'In 1939 U.S. lighthouses came under the jurisdiction of this branch of the armed services'

Answer: the Coast Guard


Question: 'The umbrellas seen here were crafted from this type of thin paper.'

Answer: rice paper


Question: 'It's the book of the Bible that first tells the story of Sodom & Gomorrah'

Answer: Genesis


Question: '1972:<br />Ken Howard as this Declaration writer'

Answer: Jefferson


Question: 'The Queen Elizabeth was the first of the Grandiflora class of these flowers'

Answer: roses


Question: 'To deal with a problem head on is "to take" it "by the horns"'

Answer: the bull


Question: 'Built in the 3rd century B.C., & standing over 350 feet high, it was the tallest lighthouse ever built'

Answer: the Pharos Lighthouse at Alexandria


Question: 'The cement used by stained glass craftsmen is like this in their hands -- actually it is this in their hands'

Answer: putty


Question: 'Someone scribbled "Sodoma Gomorra" on a Pompeii wall prior to the eruption of this in 79 A.D.'

Answer: Mt. Vesuvius


Question: '1976:<br />Edward Herrmann as this Depression-era chief of state'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'Seen here, its name is from the Greek for "golden flower"'

Answer: chrysanthemum


Question: 'For a phrase that means "spotless", it pairs with "spick"'

Answer: span


Question: 'A lighthouse on this state's Block Island has one of the most powerful beacons on the east coast'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: '(Sofia is the craftiest member of the Clue Crew.)  In weaving on a loom, the transverse threads are the "woof", & the longitudinal ones are this'

Answer: the warp


Question: 'Some archaeologists believe that the sites of Sodom & Gomorrah lie under this body of water'

Answer: the Dead Sea


Question: '2000:<br />Bruce Greenwood in "Thirteen Days"'

Answer: JFK


Question: 'Darwin's first book after the "Origin of Species" was on these tropical flowers'

Answer: orchids


Question: 'It's sounded just before the lights go out in your barracks'

Answer: "Taps"


Question: 'Maine's West Quoddy Lighthouse, noted for its distinct red & white candy strips, overlooks this Canadian bay'

Answer: Bay of Fundy


Question: 'Edge guilding is a common technique in this bibliophilic craft'

Answer: bookbinding


Question: 'Although warned not to look back at the destruction, Lot's wife did & became this'

Answer: a pillar of salt


Question: '1979:<br />Robert Duvall as this general'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'These are sometimes known as "crane flowers"'

Answer: birds of paradise


Question: 'The four 4-letter words in the title of the Beatles' first U.S. No. 1 hit'

Answer: want hold your hand


Question: 'Every Nov. 10, Split Rock lighthouse on Lake Superior lights its lamps to commemorate this ship's sinking in 1975'

Answer: the Edmund Fitzgerald


Question: 'In tatting, you use a small shuttle to form the rings & semicircles of this fabric, perhaps for a doily'

Answer: lace


Question: 'Sodom & Gomorrah were destroyed by the Lord, who rained upon them these 2 things'

Answer: fire & brimstone


Question: '2002: <br />Michael Gambon in HBO's "The Path to War"'

Answer: LBJ


Question: 'The name of this flower is an allusion to its quick release of seeds at the slightest touch'

Answer: impatiens


Question: 'The burden's on you to come up with this Latin term for "burden"'

Answer: onus


Question: 'These 2 men, both christened Paul, made news when they visited Africa together in May 2002'

Answer: Bono & Treasury Secretary Paul O\'Neill


Question: 'At 33 miles in length, the Kaukonahua Stream is this state's longest river'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: '"America's Funniest Home Videos"<br />         1990-1997'

Answer: Bob Saget


Question: 'An earthworm has 10 of these, so the beat goes on & on & on & on....'

Answer: hearts


Question: 'Past directors of this agency include Clarence M. Kelley, William Webster & William Sessions'

Answer: FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation)


Question: 'He was "Six hundred years old when the flood of waters was upon the Earth"'

Answer: Noah


Question: 'Cervantes wrote that it's "worth two in the bush"'

Answer: a bird in the hand


Question: 'Communities on this cape include Pilgrim Heights & Mayflower Heights'

Answer: Cape Cod


Question: '"Wonderful World of Color"<br />          1961-1969'

Answer: Walt Disney


Question: 'This designation for oysters came from an ancient Roman term for the 2 halves of a folding door'

Answer: bivalves


Question: 'In 1984 this Colorado senator was runner-up to Walter Mondale at the Democratic National Convention'

Answer: Gary Hart


Question: 'Herodias' daughter said, "Give me here" his "head in a charger"'

Answer: John the Baptist


Question: 'Your brother's outgrown clothes worn by you...whether you like it or not'

Answer: hand-me-downs


Question: 'The name of this Iowa capital may come from an Indian word for "River of the Mounds"'

Answer: Des Moines


Question: '"Wild Kingdom"<br />           1963-1971'

Answer: Marlin Perkins


Question: 'The Egyptian type of this snake has long moveable ribs that stretch out loose skin to form a "hood"'

Answer: cobra


Question: 'In 1981 this man became the only candidate for NYC mayor endorsed by both the Democratic & Republican parties'

Answer: Ed Koch


Question: '"It is easier for" this animal "to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God"'

Answer: camel


Question: 'One who assigns the weight a horse must carry in thoroughbred racing'

Answer: handicapper


Question: 'These beautiful New York mountains are associated with the area once known as the "Borscht Belt"'

Answer: Catskills


Question: '"You Bet Your Life"<br />           1950-1961'

Answer: Groucho Marx


Question: 'The tuatara, a reptile of New Zealand, is known for its 3rd one of these, located on top of its brain'

Answer: eye


Question: 'Article I of the U.S. Constitution deals with this branch of government'

Answer: Legislative


Question: '"Yea, though I walk through" this valley, "I will fear no evil, for thou art with me"'

Answer: the valley of the shadow of death


Question: 'The Beatles' first No. 1 hit in the U.S.'

Answer: I Want To Hold Your Hand


Question: 'This state's "Northwest Angle" lies in Lake of the Woods County north of the 49th parallel'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: '"Night Gallery"<br />           1970-1973'

Answer: Rod Serling


Question: 'What we call a turtle may also be a tortoise or this other "T"'

Answer: terrapin


Question: 'By law, these 2 cabinet officers are members of the National Security Council'

Answer: Secretary of State & Secretary of Defense


Question: '"No man can serve two masters...ye cannot serve God and" this'

Answer: money


Question: 'In 1941 this "Father of the Blues" wrote a book on black musicians, "Unsung Americans Sung"'

Answer: W.C. Handy


Question: 'Noel Riley Fitch cooked up a fine biography of this "French Chef" called "Appetite for Life"'

Answer: Julia Child


Question: 'Golf course groundskeeper Bill Murray battles gophers in this laugh riot'

Answer: Caddyshack


Question: 'Hannibal's capture of the Roman city of Saguntum precipitated the second of these wars'

Answer: Punic Wars


Question: 'She won 3 straight elections for British prime minister, but had to resign in 1990'

Answer: Margaret Thatcher


Question: 'In the 1920s this sport featured The Galloping Ghost & The Four Horsemen'

Answer: football


Question: 'To an usher:<br />SRO'

Answer: standing room only


Question: 'William Manchester kept this soldier from fading away in his biography "American Caesar"'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: 'SCTV's Bob & Doug McKenzie foamed up on the big screen in this 1983 movie'

Answer: Strange Brew


Question: 'Of Hannibib, Hamilcar or Hasdrubal, it's the name of Hannibal's Roma-phobic father'

Answer: Hamilcar


Question: 'Alba was the old Celtic name for this United Kingdom country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'In 1920 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was taken in by photos of these taken by little Frances & Elsie'

Answer: fairies


Question: 'To a candidate:<br />PAC'

Answer: political action committee


Question: 'This actress' "Me: Stories Of My Life" was the bestselling nonfiction book of 1991'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'He played movie star & TV guest star Alan Swann in 1982's "My Favorite Year"'

Answer: Peter O\'Toole


Question: 'To avoid being handed over to the Romans, Hannibal chose this form of suicide, also chosen by Romeo'

Answer: poison


Question: 'The name of this Brazilian dance style means "to rub navels together"'

Answer: Samba


Question: 'In November 1969 American Indian Movement members began their 19-month occupation of this island'

Answer: Alcatraz


Question: 'To a chop suey cook:<br />MSG'

Answer: monosodium glutamate


Question: 'A decade before "Roots", Alex Haley collaborated on "The Autobiography Of" this man'

Answer: Malcolm X


Question: 'This film starring Ally Sheedy, Steve Guttenberg & a robot electrified audiences in '86'

Answer: Short Circuit


Question: 'One of Hannibal's first victories in Italy was against the chief town of the Taurini people, today this "shrouded" city'

Answer: Turin


Question: 'This city in southwest France that lends its name to a type of wine was the national seat of government in 1914'

Answer: Bordeaux


Question: 'This aviator landed in Dublin in 1938; only problem was, he was supposed to be landing in California'

Answer: Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan


Question: 'To a mailman:<br />RFD'

Answer: rural free delivery


Question: 'As well as fiction, he wrote "Marilyn: A Biography" of Marilyn Monroe'

Answer: Norman Mailer


Question: 'It's the film in which Tom Hanks & Shelley Long buy a dream house that turns into a nightmare'

Answer: The Money Pit


Question: 'In order to attack Rome in 218 B.C., Hannibal's forces crossed the Alps & this other major mountain range'

Answer: Pyrenees


Question: 'Paramaribo is the capital city of this nation that's between Guyana & French Guiana'

Answer: Suriname


Question: 'This 26-year-old lowland gorilla fielded questions during an April 1998 internet chat'

Answer: Koko


Question: 'To a retiree on a fixed income:<br />            COLA'

Answer: cost of living allowance


Question: 'Anglicanism got its name from the Latin "Anglicana Ecclesia", a phrase in this 13th century document'

Answer: Magna Carta


Question: 'People's usual rankings of caste, gender, status & age are reversed on Holi, a spring festival of this faith'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: '"Nocturnal Fears", a proposed sequel to this, would've seen Elliot kidnapped by aliens; Spielberg said N-O'

Answer: E.T.


Question: 'In a 1900 book this dog "ran about the room... barking loudly; but Dorothy sat quite still"'

Answer: Toto


Question: 'A dateless but nevertheless Jolly Roger'

Answer: a stag flag


Question: 'Born 1956:<br />An American pop saxophonist'

Answer: Kenny G


Question: 'In a beehive workers do all the work & these males have just one job: to mate with the queen'

Answer: drones


Question: 'Across the pond, Commonwealth Day was originally established on May 24, the birthday of this 19th century queen'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'Warner Bros.' "Green Lantern" missed the green light after fan outcry over this "School of Rock" guy as the lead'

Answer: Jack Black


Question: 'Buck is a pampered dog that's stolen & taken to the Yukon during the Gold Rush in this novel'

Answer: The Call of the Wild


Question: 'A lively dance in the ship's prison, mateys'

Answer: a brig jig


Question: 'Born 1878:<br />A Mexican revolutionary'

Answer: Pancho Villa


Question: 'On a standard Dell PC keyboard, model L100, the function keys run from F1 to this'

Answer: F12


Question: 'The third Saturday in May is this American military observance'

Answer: Armed Forces Day


Question: 'A proposed third film in this series would've seen the title guys "in Hell", but Bill Murray slimed the project'

Answer: Ghostbusters


Question: 'Tim Johnson wanders Maycomb County as the community pet until he gets rabies in this novel'

Answer: To Kill a Mockingbird


Question: 'A civil suit brought because of damage to the left side of a ship'

Answer: a port tort


Question: 'Born 1850:<br />An Old West lawman & "Kid" killer'

Answer: Pat Garrett


Question: 'The 3 weapons used in fencing are the epee, the foil & this one--en garde'

Answer: the sabre


Question: 'In December Mexico's festival Las Posadas commemorates these 2 people's search for shelter'

Answer: Mary & Joseph


Question: 'John Candy, John Belushi & Chris Farley have all been linked to film versions of this John Kennedy Toole novel'

Answer: A Confederacy of Dunces


Question: 'Missing having a dog inspired Kate DiCamillo to write this book with a supermarket in the title'

Answer: Because of Winn-Dixie


Question: 'Pirates' treasure containing kiwi & apple'

Answer: a fruity booty


Question: 'Born 1883:<br />A 3-named English economist'

Answer: John Maynard Keynes


Question: 'Sort of Earth's garter belt, this line marks the southernmost points where the sun is directly overhead in winter'

Answer: the Tropic of Capricorn


Question: 'If it's July 24, Ecuador & Venezuela must be celebrating the birthday of this early 19th century leader'

Answer: (Simón) Bolívar


Question: 'Groucho said no to a script this surrealist wrote for the Marx Bros.; he sent Harpo a barbed-wire harp anyway'

Answer: (Salvador) Dali


Question: 'The learned English dog is empowered with speech & reason in his novel "Mason & Dixon"'

Answer: Thomas Pynchon


Question: 'Gravy served with Coleridge's "lucky" seabird'

Answer: an albatross sauce


Question: 'Born 1932:<br />A left-footed Irish artist & author'

Answer: Christy Brown


Question: 'In amphibians the mesonephros organs perform the same function as this pair in humans'

Answer: the kidneys


Question: 'The Biblioteca Nacional Venezuela is in this city'

Answer: Caracas


Question: 'I remember this variety show that signed off with "I'm So Glad We Had This Time Together" from 1967 to 1978'

Answer: The Carol Burnett Show


Question: 'This No. 1 word means "a rescue from financial distress", though it sounds like something done on a leaky boat'

Answer: bailout


Question: 'In 1939 physicist Lise Meitner & her nephew Otto Frisch coined this term referring to the splitting of an atom's nucleus'

Answer: nuclear fission


Question: '...among the 8 planets'

Answer: Earth


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew presents from a Sandeman Winery cellar in Portugal.)  Grape brandy is added to port halfway through the fermentation process; that's what makes it this type of wine'

Answer: fortified wine


Question: 'This Slovakian capital with "slav" in its name was occupied by the Slavs in the 8th century'

Answer: Bratislava


Question: 'I remember Bob Crane outwitting Werner Klemperer on this show every week from 1965 to 1971'

Answer: Hogan\'s Heroes


Question: 'Used in 2008 political mudslinging, this Marxist theory lies "between capitalism & communism"'

Answer: socialism


Question: 'Returning from Samoa in 1926, she met fellow anthropologist Reo Fortune aboard ship; they married in 1928'

Answer: (Margaret) Mead


Question: '...among New York City's 5 boroughs'

Answer: the Bronx


Question: 'One of the 2 world capitals on the Rio de la Plata estuary'

Answer: Montevideo & Buenos Aires


Question: 'I remember this 1960-64 show with Tod & Buz cruising the U.S. (actually, I remember the theme better)'

Answer: Route 66


Question: 'As a noun it means a scoundrel; as an adjective it refers to a nation whose leaders defy international law'

Answer: rogue


Question: 'This marine biologist's 1951 book "The Sea Around Us" spent 86 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list'

Answer: Rachel Carson


Question: '...of the 8 Ivy League colleges'

Answer: Brown


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew presents from a Sandeman Winery cellar in Portugal.)  Vintage port continues to age in the bottle, while this type of port, whose name refers to its brownish color, ages in wooden barrels'

Answer: tawny


Question: 'This capital of Bangladesh is just west of the Meghna River'

Answer: Dhaka


Question: 'I remember these 2 hunky doctor shows that dueled on ABC & NBC from 1961 to 1966'

Answer: Dr. Kildare & Ben Casey


Question: 'From the Greek for "hate" & "women" comes this word for the hatred of women'

Answer: misogyny


Question: 'In the 1950s she studied Tanzanian rock paintings that formed the basis of her later book "Africa's Vanishing Art"'

Answer: Mary Leakey


Question: '...of the independent countries in Europe'

Answer: Albania


Question: 'This capital of Ghana is on the Gulf of Guinea'

Answer: Accra


Question: 'I remember this 1966-1971 soap opera about vampires, witches & werewolves'

Answer: Dark Shadows


Question: 'Meaning "to evaluate for possible approval", this word can also refer to a type of doctor'

Answer: vet


Question: '...among the first 5 books of the Old Testament'

Answer: Deuteronomy


Question: 'Of the U.S. state quarters that feature sail-powered craft, the state depicting the oldest ship'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'In the late 900s his wife Thjodhild built the first church in Greenland at Brattahlid'

Answer: Erik the Red


Question:
'"I Spy",
"I Dream of Jeannie",
"I Love Lucy"'

Answer: I Love Lucy


Question: 'It "takes a licking and keeps on ticking"'

Answer: a Timex


Question: 'The Catholic League describes itself as this 3-letter type of organization, meaning non-clerical'

Answer: lay


Question: 'Illustrators often showed her sitting on a 3-legged stool as there was no such thing as a tuffet'

Answer: Miss Muffet


Question: 'This 1883 character's nose grew every time he lied (insert political joke here)'

Answer: Pinocchio


Question: 'The Vikings enhanced the seaworthiness of their ships by adding this stabilizer to the underside'

Answer: a keel


Question:
'"Batman",
"The Amazing Spider-Man",
"The Adventures of Superman"'

Answer: The Adventures of Superman


Question: 'When Anheuser-Busch introduced this beer in the 1870's, it was fermented twice & pasteurized'

Answer: Budweiser


Question: 'Canon Law 333 says there is neither appeal nor recourse against his decree (& it's not God)'

Answer: the pope


Question: 'It's what Mary's little lamb did even though it was against the rules'

Answer: followed her to school one day


Question: 'Hit the gas to speed up'

Answer: accelerate


Question: 'In 1066 this great-great grandson of Rollo made what some call the last Viking invasion of England'

Answer: William the Conqueror


Question:
'"My So-called Life",
"My Mother the Car",
"My Sister Sam"'

Answer: My Mother the Car


Question: 'Kraft makes hot cereals called Cream of Rice & Cream of this'

Answer: Wheat


Question: 'The name given to a child at this sacrament is traditionally that of a saint'

Answer: baptism


Question: 'She went to the baker's to buy her dog some bread; "when she came back the poor dog was dead"'

Answer: Old Mother Hubbard


Question: 'A pirate or an NFL player from Tampa Bay'

Answer: buccaneer


Question: 'In 930 the Vikings set up the Althing, considered the world's oldest parliament, in this country'

Answer: Iceland


Question:
'"Green Acres",
"NYPD Blue",
"The White Shadow"'

Answer: Green Acres


Question: 'Founded in 1914, the American Pop Corn Company makes this "happy" brand of popcorn, America's first'

Answer: Jolly Time


Question: 'Jews, who don't eat or drink at all on Yom Kippur, might envy the 1-meal Catholic "fast" on Ash Wednesday & this day'

Answer: Good Friday


Question: '"Ding, dong, bell, the cat is in the well!  Who put her in?"  This "Little" guy'

Answer: Little Johnny Green


Question: 'This man whose given name is actually Lido is widely credited with saving Chrysler from bankruptcy'

Answer: Lee Iacocca


Question: 'A "thrall", from which we get the word "enthrall", was a person of this lowest social class'

Answer: a serf (or a slave)


Question:
'"Cagney & Lacey",
"Starsky & Hutch",
"Mork & Mindy"'

Answer: Starsky & Hutch


Question: 'This fruit drink brand tells you to "unleash the power of the sun"'

Answer: Sunny Delight


Question: 'A litany may address the Lamb of God, saying "you take away" these'

Answer: the sins of the world


Question: 'Simple Simon thought he could not fail to catch this because he had "a little salt to put upon his tail"'

Answer: a bird


Question: 'One of the "wisdom" books of the Old Testament'

Answer: Ecclesiastes


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands outside the dome of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago.) Weighing over a half ton, this visitor probably broke off from an asteroid before reaching earth 50,000 years ago'

Answer: a meteorite


Question: 'Claire Torry is a backup singer but her vocals were up front for Pink Floyd's song "Great Gig In The Sky" on this album'

Answer: Dark Side of the Moon


Question: 'Capt. William Driver, who gave this 2-word nickname to the U.S. flag, is buried in Nashville's city cemetery'

Answer: Old Glory


Question: 'Strub's Pickles were originally sold out of barrels at, of course, this price per pickle'

Answer: a nickel (a pickle)


Question: 'After tackling the meat-packing industry in "The Jungle", he battled religious hypocrisy in "Elmer Gantry"'

Answer: Upton Sinclair Lewis


Question: 'Baseball players warm the bench in here'

Answer: the dugout


Question: 'In the dynamic gallery theater, visitors can experience a 3-D tour of this, our home galaxy'

Answer: the Milky Way


Question: 'Before he stepped out front for "Love Power", Luther Vandross sang backup for this artist on "Young Americans"'

Answer: David Bowie


Question: '(This is Alison Krauss.)  In 1993 I joined the cast of this Nashville institution & was its youngest member at that time'

Answer: the Grand Ole Opry


Question: 'Louis XIV, "The Sun King", liked this fruit so much he had a grove of them at Versailles, so he always had days with sunshine'

Answer: oranges


Question: 'Author whose "Portrait of a Lady" was followed by his "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man"'

Answer: Henry James Joyce


Question: 'This term from French cooking refers to a highly seasoned stew of meat or fish & sometimes vegetables'

Answer: a ragout


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands outside the dome of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago.)  The first modern planetarium in the Western Hemisphere, the Adler, opened in 1930, about the time of this planet's discovery'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'Merry Clayton's stylings on "Gimme Shelter" are just "A Kiss Away" from perfection on this 1969 Stones album'

Answer: Let it Bleed


Question: 'Dollywood, Dolly Parton's theme park in Pigeon Forge, is "The Entertainment Capital of" these mountains'

Answer: the Smokies


Question: 'The Romans shaped these by putting them in baskets called forma, hence the Italian formaggio'

Answer: cheese


Question: '"Fern Hill" poet who won the 1929 Nobel Prize after writing "Death in Venice"'

Answer: Dylan Thomas Mann


Question: 'This portable gasoline engine with a propeller & tiller is clamped onto the stern of a boat'

Answer: an outboard


Question: 'Included in the Adler's collection is a model of Uraniborg, the home & workplace of this Danish astronomer'

Answer: Tycho Brahe


Question: 'Sandy Dennis provided the backing vocals on "Battle of Evermore" for this legendary group'

Answer: Led Zeppelin


Question: 'The Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum is in this city, a railroad center'

Answer: Chattanooga


Question: 'Delmonico's in New York City is credited with inventing this dish in honor of an 1867 U.S. purchase'

Answer: Baked Alaska


Question: 'Late TV host & "How to Be Funny" author who helped pioneer the Beat Generation with his "Howl"'

Answer: Steve Allen Ginsberg


Question: 'She narrates "To Kill a Mockingbird"'

Answer: Scout Finch


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands behind a large metal cylinder in the Adler Plantarium in Chicago.)  This telescope was made by William Herschel and may be the actual one he used to discover this planet in 1781'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'She lent her voice to Neil Young's "Comes a Time" LP before making his "Lotta Love" her own'

Answer: Nicolette Larson


Question: 'The Battle of Stones River is also known as the Battle of this city, once Tennessee's capital'

Answer: Murfreesboro


Question: 'Miners in San Francisco used Lactobacillus sanfrancisco in the air to make this'

Answer: sourdough (bread)


Question: 'Crime novelist who wrote "The Big Bounce", composed "Suzanne" & penned "Beautiful Losers"'

Answer: Elmore Leonard Cohen


Question: 'Daniel Webster was a member of its class of 1801'

Answer: Dartmouth


Question: 'Legend says this musical was inspired by Lunt & Fontanne's backstage bickering during a Shakespeare play'

Answer: Kiss Me, Kate


Question: 'The status of the 2,270-sq.-mi. area on this shore of the Jordan is contested by Palestinians & Israelis'

Answer: the West Bank


Question: 'Keith Carradine's role as Wild Bill Hickok on this series ended when Jack McCall killed Hickok'

Answer: Deadwood


Question: 'Want to marry this ex-wife of Burton, Todd, Hilton & Fisher?  Fuhgettaboudit!  She says she's staying single'

Answer: Elizabeth Taylor


Question: 'North Little Rock is the sixth-largest city in this state'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'Cuba Libre is just a fancy name for plain old rum, a hint of lime & this'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'The Vezina Trophy is for hockey's best one of these'

Answer: a goalkeeper


Question: 'Deganya in the Jordan Valley is this type of Israeli collective settlement, the country's oldest'

Answer: a kibbutz


Question: 'This veteran Pulitzer-winning film critic trades reviews with Richard Roeper'

Answer: (Roger) Ebert


Question: 'Trying to locate this country just to the east of the old Berlin Wall on a map?  Fuhgettaboudit!  It's gone'

Answer: East Germany


Question: '"I love" this city, America's biggest metropolis--doesn't everyone?'

Answer: New York


Question: 'It's a little early in the day--maybe time for this champagne & orange juice cocktail'

Answer: a mimosa


Question: 'It's the type of dog seen here'

Answer: a golden retriever


Question: 'East of the Jordan, the Ghor Canal has made orange groves spring up by doing this to once-barren land'

Answer: irrigation


Question: 'In one episode of this comedienne's Bravo Channel show "My Life on the D-List", she auctioned off a stay in her home'

Answer: Kathy Griffin


Question: 'Hoping to get on the Olympic team for this event where 2 sides pull on a rope?  Fuhgettaboudit!  Last held in 1920'

Answer: the tug-of-war


Question: 'This small U.S. state is only about half the size of Delaware'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'A Scotch Manhattan, with scotch & sweet vermouth, usually goes by the name of this Scottish outlaw'

Answer: Rob Roy


Question: 'This type of animal torments Bill Murray in "Caddyshack"'

Answer: a gopher


Question: 'This cable channel's "Merrkat Manor" has been billed as "'All My Children' meets 'Wild Kingdom'"'

Answer: Animal Planet


Question: 'Want to join this religion so you can have more than one spouse?  Fuhgettaboudit!  Canceled the practice in 1890'

Answer: Mormon


Question: 'Any Texan can tell you that this city is "Big D"'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'You might enjoy this drink, classically made with equal parts of orange juice & peach Schnapps'

Answer: a fuzzy navel


Question: 'This large African animal (which did not torment Bill Murray in "Caddyshack") can make about 20 different sounds'

Answer: the gorilla


Question: 'In June 2006 this movie channel premiered its first made-for-TV movie, "Broken Trail", starring Robert Duvall'

Answer: American Movie Classics (AMC)


Question: 'Hungry for food using this flavor enhancer abbreviated MSG?  Fuhgettaboudit!  Many places have stopped using it'

Answer: monosodium glutamate


Question: 'How about a martini or this identical cocktail garnished with an onion instead of an olive'

Answer: a gibson


Question: 'This 4-letter word means to spur, push or impel'

Answer: goad


Question: 'A 19th c. duchess who felt faint in the afternoon began the British custom of serving tiny little cakes with this beverage'

Answer: tea


Question: 'The Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel called this Vegas diva a "soprano geyser"; somehow, "My Heart Will Go On"'

Answer: Céline Dion


Question: 'As this title superhero, Tobey Maguire spun his web across New York'

Answer: Spider-Man


Question: 'The first Grammy for Best Rap Performance went to DJ Jazzy Jeff & this "Fresh Prince"'

Answer: Will Smith


Question: 'These masses of tissue in the throat, below the adenoids, fight infection but have to go if they become infected'

Answer: tonsils


Question: 'Re-enactors still buy hardtack crackers from the G.H. Bent Co. of Mass., which supplied them for this 1860s war'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: '"The Hills Are Alive" with the sound of this Oscar-winning soprano's voice, whether she's Victor or Victoria'

Answer: Julie Andrews


Question: 'On a Manhattan morning, Audrey Hepburn admires the gems in a shop window while eating a roll in this film's opening'

Answer: Breakfast at Tiffany\'s


Question: 'Betty Smith wrote about young Francie Nolan in her novel "A Tree Grows in" this New York City borough'

Answer: Brooklyn


Question: 'Though there is elbow-replacement surgery, the knees & this higher joint are the ones replaced most often'

Answer: hips


Question: 'This Roman emperor served his guests snow mixed with honey (& probably bored them with his fiddle-playing)'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'Of her 1994 Xmas CD, USA Today said, this "Vision Of Love" diva had "a soprano that could unhinge St. Peter's gate"'

Answer: Mariah Carey


Question: 'A classic Christmas movie is called "Miracle on" this Manhattan street'

Answer: 34th Street


Question: 'Winston Smith is a writer of Newspeak for the Ministry of Truth in this George Orwell novel'

Answer: 1984


Question: 'Removal of the gallbladder is the usual treatment for concretions better known as these'

Answer: gallstones


Question: 'It's said that this French emperor's chef created Chicken Marengo for him right on the battlefield'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Maria Jeritza must have been lovely to have Strauss write the role of this Beauty of Troy for her--see for yourself'

Answer: Helen (of Troy)


Question: 'This writer/director's New York-set films include "Manhattan" & "Manhattan Murder Mystery"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'A New York City Fire Department fireboat is named for this 1928 pres. candidate known as the "Happy Warrior"'

Answer: Al Smith


Question: 'It's a general term for surgery that requires an incision right into your ticker'

Answer: open-heart surgery


Question: 'Mme. Pompadour loved to top filet of sole with these fancy fungi'

Answer: truffles


Question: 'In the 1940s Rise Stevens owned the role of this Spanish Gypsy at the Met & sang it in the film "Going My Way"'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'Who ya gonna call when spirits haunt the Big Apple?  The title group of this 1984 comedy, of course'

Answer: Ghostbusters


Question: 'Economist Adam Smith is best known for "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of" this'

Answer: the Wealth of Nations


Question: 'Gastric bypass isn't for the chunky or the just overweight, but for BMI over 35, classed as being this'

Answer: morbidly obese


Question: 'Producer David Selznick was fined $5,000 by censors for using this word in a 1939 film'

Answer: damn


Question: 'In 1969 this future vice president joined the Indiana National Guard'

Answer: Dan Quayle


Question: 'Founded by Jerry Falwell in 1979, this conservative group was soon a major political force'

Answer: Moral Majority


Question:
'Prince Eric,
King Triton,
Ariel'

Answer: The Little Mermaid


Question: 'Prue made these out of beeswax & bayberry wax as well as tallow'

Answer: Candles


Question: 'Prior to fountains people dropped coins & pins in wells & did this...hopefully'

Answer: Made a wish


Question: '"Senora Peron"'

Answer: "Evita"


Question: '75,000 National Guardsmen were called up in this 1991 operation'

Answer: Operation Desert Storm


Question: 'A book by Jim O'Donnell chronicles July 6, 1957, the day these 2 Beatles first met'

Answer: John Lennon & Paul McCartney


Question:
'Abu,
Iago,
Jafar'

Answer: Aladdin


Question: 'Prue brought the family's one of these to every fire in town & passed it down the line to the fire'

Answer: Bucket


Question: 'In 1859 Edwin L. Drake drilled one of these wells near Titusville, Pennsylvania & started an industry'

Answer: Oil well


Question: '"Apartment Payment"'

Answer: "Rent"


Question: 'During peacetime each state's National Guard is commanded by the person in this post'

Answer: Governor


Question: 'In 1989 the name of this locale was made famous by footage like the following:<br />(In the middle of Beijing)'

Answer: Tiananmen Square


Question:
'Flit,
Governor Ratcliffe,
Powhatan'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'Prue liked the way these meeting-house benches folded up for hymn singing'

Answer: Pews


Question: 'The name of this largest city in Lebanon is from an ancient word for "wells"'

Answer: Beirut


Question: '"P.T."'

Answer: "Barnum"


Question: 'In 1824 a New York unit took the name National Guard to honor this Frenchman's "Garde Nationale"'

Answer: Marquis de Lafayette


Question: 'In 1963 this French president rejected Britain for membership in the European Economic Community'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question:
'Kaa,
Shere Khan,
Baloo'

Answer: The Jungle Book


Question: 'Prue liked going up to the mill on the hill to get a free glass of this pressed apple drink; any traveller would'

Answer: Cider


Question: 'In a nursery rhyme, little Johnny Green put this animal in the well'

Answer: Cat/puss


Question: '"Yours Truly's Good-Looking Wife"'

Answer: "My Fair Lady"


Question: 'They are the 2 military services the National Guard augments'

Answer: Air Force & Army


Question: 'Event that erupted aboard the Potemkin in 1905 & at the Kiel Naval Station in 1918'

Answer: Mutiny


Question:
'Archimedes,
Merlin,
Wart'

Answer: The Sword in the Stone


Question: 'Prue's husband Sherman had to register the design he used for earmarks on these, which he calls "kine"'

Answer: Cattle/cows


Question: 'Abraham's servant found her at a well & picked her to be Isaac's bride'

Answer: Rebecca


Question: '"The Way to Reach the Top of the Commerce Field Sans True Effort"'

Answer: "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying"


Question: 'Associated with this large Romanian region, Vlad the Impaler was actually from neighboring Walachia'

Answer: Transylvania


Question: 'Billy Joel's "Sleeping With the Television On" samples this song played by TV stations at sign-off'

Answer: "The Star-Spangled Banner"


Question: 'From 1845 to 1847 he lived in a cabin he built on the shore of Walden Pond'

Answer: Henry David Thoreau


Question: 'It's the rhyme about 4 things a bride should wear'

Answer: "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue"


Question: 'When you've reached this Buddhist heaven, you've broken the cycle of rebirth'

Answer: Nirvana


Question: 'This Civil War general didn't just say that war is "hell", he said it was "all hell"'

Answer: William T. Sherman


Question: 'Krakow, Poland was the first city in eastern Europe to have this "festive" hotel chain'

Answer: Holiday Inn


Question: 'Making a list & checking it twice, we find Bing Crosby & Bruce Springsteen had hits with this song'

Answer: "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"


Question: 'First editions of his "The Portrait of A Lady" & "The Bostonians" each have 3 voulmes'

Answer: Henry James


Question: 'These cookies are named for a suburb of Boston, not for a physicist'

Answer: Fig Newtons


Question: 'Welcome!  Odin receives the souls of slain heroes in this heavenly hall'

Answer: Valhalla


Question: 'Decorated WWII hero who titled his autobiography "To Hell and Back"'

Answer: Audie Murphy


Question: 'The resort of Parnu, Estonia has been called the "Pearl of" this sea, due to its white sandy beaches'

Answer: Baltic Sea


Question: 'Rodgers and Hart classic heard here:'

Answer: "My Funny Valentine" (sung there by Ella Fitzgerald)


Question: 'This "Animal Farm" author hated his job as a police officer in Burma'

Answer: George Orwell (Eric Blair)


Question: ''80s New Wave band heard here:'

Answer: New Order


Question: 'The "white man"'s name for the Native American heaven where there's plenty of fish & game'

Answer: "Happy Hunting Ground"


Question: 'This Roman epic poet was Dante's guide through the inferno in the "Divine Comedy"'

Answer: Virgil


Question: 'In the spring of 1992, this peninsula declared its independence from Ukraine & then rescinded it'

Answer: Crimean Peninsula


Question: 'This somewhat obsessive love song was a No. 1 hit for the Police in 1983'

Answer: "Every Breath You Take"


Question: 'Last name shared by "Invisible Man" author Ralph & "A Boy and His Dog" author Harlan'

Answer: Ellison


Question: 'He's the only U.S. vice president who fits the category'

Answer: Spiro T. Agnew


Question: 'To the ancient Greeks, these fields were the home of the blessed dead'

Answer: Elysian Fields


Question: 'The capital city of Hell, according to Milton; it was a riot!'

Answer: Pandemonium


Question: 'A statue of Bohemian theologian Jan Hus graces the center of Old Town Square in this capital'

Answer: Prague, Czech Republic


Question: 'In a 1976 Grammy-nominated song, Bobby Bare asked Jesus to "Dropkick Me" through these'

Answer: "The Goalposts of Life"


Question: 'An inheritance from his great-aunt allowed this "Howards End" author time to pursue his writing'

Answer: E.M. Forster


Question: 'Medal given for "the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children"'

Answer: Newbery Medal


Question: 'In Islam, it's the numerical heaven where the most high live'

Answer: Seventh Heaven


Question: 'It's the even worse Hell below Hades where Zeus confined the Titans'

Answer: Tartarus


Question: 'In 1867 the U.S. bought this island group named for a Russian captain & leased it to seal hunting companies'

Answer: Pribilof Islands


Question: 'March 14, 1997:  His handicap goes way up after taking a spill down Greg Norman's stairs'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'Manhattan & New England-style are 2 varieties of this soup'

Answer: clam chowder


Question: 'He had a hit with "Rubber Duckie"'

Answer: Ernie


Question: 'Robinson Crusoe had 24 years of solitude prior to rescuing this cannibal & teaching him English'

Answer: Friday


Question: 'It's the Florida bay that's home to the Buccaneers, the Lightning & the Mutiny'

Answer: Tampa Bay


Question: 'Body part you attempt to remove when knocking someone's block off'

Answer: head


Question: 'November 5, 1996:  This country gives Benazir Bhutto the boot for a second time'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'Once the food of the Greek gods, today, it's a fruit salad'

Answer: ambrosia


Question: '"The Muppet Show" debuted in 1976 with this Muppet as host'

Answer: Kermit the Frog


Question: 'Charley Bates is the boisterous sidekick to this "Oliver Twist" pickpocket'

Answer: the Artful Dodger


Question: 'A rough struggle like the one in a football game after the ball is snapped'

Answer: scrimmage


Question: 'April 19, 1956: He takes a gamble in Monte Carlo; makes American movie star his bride'

Answer: Prince Rainier


Question: 'It's the dish consisting of a meat fillet covered with pate de foie gras, baked in a pastry'

Answer: Beef Wellington


Question: 'This "Great" hooknosed Muppet has a hankering for chickens'

Answer: Gonzo ("the Great")


Question: 'Several Sherlock Holmes stories refer to Miss Mary Morstan, who marries this physician'

Answer: Dr. Watson


Question: 'In 1639 the East India Company founded the city of Madras on this bay'

Answer: Bay of Bengal


Question: 'Boxing announcer Michael Buffer is known for the injunction "Let's get ready to" do this'

Answer: rumble!


Question: 'January 1, 1946:  This Japanese emperor tells his people he is not a god'

Answer: Hirohito


Question: 'Apple is the most popular filling for this pastry whose name is German for "whirlpool"'

Answer: strudel


Question: '"Sesame Street"'s largest Muppet, his first name is Aloysius'

Answer: Snuffleupagus


Question: 'This simple peasant became Don Quixote's squire after being promised an island to rule'

Answer: Sancho Panza


Question: 'This Atlantic seaboard state is home to the popular resort area of Buzzards Bay'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'It means to stick something with glue, or to stick your fist in someone's jaw'

Answer: paste


Question: 'December 9, 1990:  Poland shows its solidarity, voting this man president in a runoff election'

Answer: Lech Walesa


Question: 'Hazelnuts are also called these, for the saint on whose day they ripen'

Answer: filberts


Question: '"Sesame Street" denizen who has appeared on a "got milk?" billboard'

Answer: Cookie Monster


Question: 'In "Huckleberry Finn", Tom Sawyer says that he & Huck Finn "have knowed" this slave "all his life"'

Answer: Jim


Question: '(Hello, I'm Donna D'Errico.)  A glacier named for this American naturalist who sighted it in 1879 flows into Glacier Bay, Alaska'

Answer: John Muir


Question: 'The Supreme Court has ruled that fighting words are not protected by this amendment'

Answer: the 1st Amendment


Question: 'The "rex" in this dinosaur's name is Latin for "king", so you could say it's the "King of the Dinosaurs"'

Answer: Tyrannosaurus Rex


Question: 'Commuters hate to be caught in this, a "fluxus interclusio"'

Answer: Traffic Jam


Question: 'In a 1956 film Takashi Shimura was one of these 7 warriors; John Belushi would have made 8'

Answer: Samurai


Question: 'Mark Twain called this city "That grand old benevolent national asylum for the helpless"'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'Despite its name, this ocean in which Sri Lanka sits doesn't belong to the country's large neighbor'

Answer: Indian Ocean


Question: 'This doggone physiologist discovered that the vagus nerve controls the flow of digestive juices'

Answer: Ivan Pavlov


Question: 'December decoration dubbed "arbor natalicia"'

Answer: Christmas Tree


Question: '1996 Oscar winner "Kolya" came from the Czech Republic; 1967's "Closely Watched Trains", from this country'

Answer: Czechoslovakia


Question: 'It was Lord Byron who wrote, "When falls the coliseum", it "shall fall; and when" it "falls -- the world"'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'It's both a favorite beverage & a major export'

Answer: Tea


Question: 'In 1851 this "swinger" used a pendulum to show that the Earth rotates on its axis'

Answer: Jean Foucault


Question: '"Autocinetorum lavatrix" is one of these that sometimes offers free wax on Wednesday'

Answer: Car Wash


Question: 'Starting with 1964's "The Deep Blue Good-By", all his Travis McGee mysteries have colors in their titles'

Answer: John D. MacDonald


Question: 'This 1978 film with Michel Serrault as Albin was remade in 1996 with Nathan Lane as Albert'

Answer: "La Cage Aux Folles"


Question: 'In his poem "Hellas", Shelley wrote, "Let there be light!" said Liberty; and this city "Arose!"'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'Before Britain's Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Bandaranaike was the world's first woman in this post; she still holds it'

Answer: Prime Minister


Question: 'On June 22, 1978 James W. Christy discovered Charon, a moon orbiting this distant planet'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'An "exemplum simillime expressum" is just one of these, ma'am'

Answer: the fax


Question: 'Highland outlaw Rob Roy was a member of this clan'

Answer: MacGregor


Question: 'In "The Seventh Seal", Max Von Sydow plays chess with this black-clad character'

Answer: Death


Question: 'Field Marshal Montgomery said, "Rule 1, on page 1 of the book of war, is: 'Do not march on'" this Russian city'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'Since 1983 the Liberation Tigers of this minority group have fought for an independent state'

Answer: Tamils


Question: 'Hydrogen has 3 isotopes:  protium, tritium & this one with a mass number of 2'

Answer: Deuterium


Question: 'This poetic Archibald served as Librarian of Congress from 1939 to 1944'

Answer: Archibald MacLeish


Question: 'This hero of 3 Satyajit Ray films shares his name with the Kwik-E-Mart proprietor on "The Simpsons"'

Answer: Apu


Question: 'Disraeli described it as "A nation, not a city"'

Answer: London


Question: 'Cinnamon Gardens is an upscale area of this largest Sri Lankan city & port'

Answer: Colombo


Question: 'As part of 1997 changes to its industrial average group, Dow Jones replaced Woolworth with this retailer'

Answer: Wal-Mart


Question: 'The Japanese pantheon includes Kagutsuchi, god of this, something to get your hibachi going'

Answer: fire


Question: 'At about 12,000 sq. mi., Strangeray Springs, a cattle ranch (or station) in this country, is bigger than Vermont'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'The Foreign Service Institute'

Answer: State Department


Question: 'In December 1984 Madonna touched No. 1 for the very first time with this song'

Answer: "Like A Virgin"


Question: 'While these look like caviar & are edible, Mama usually throws them out'

Answer: papaya seeds


Question: 'If you needed a railway tunnel dug, you could call on this American folk hero -- it was his job'

Answer: John Henry


Question: 'Prairie Chapel is the name of George W. Bush's ranch near this Texas town, population 705'

Answer: Crawford


Question: 'The Office of Disability Employment Policy'

Answer: Department of Labor


Question: 'In 1984 this group of all-stars tried to make things better with "Do They Know It's Christmas?"'

Answer: Band Aid


Question: 'Mama joked that this other name for the papaya makes it sound like little cat feet -- Mama wasn't funny'

Answer: pawpaw


Question: 'The deposed father of England's Queen Anne'

Answer: James II


Question: 'Jewish legend says his first wife was Lilith, who created the need for a good divorce lawyer'

Answer: Adam


Question: 'Kendall County, Texas is named for the man who brought merinos to the area as this type of rancher'

Answer: sheep rancher


Question: 'The Bureau of Engraving & Printing'

Answer: Treasury Department


Question: 'Title of a 1985 Bruce Springsteen hit, or a book about him by Dave Marsh'

Answer: "Glory Days"


Question: 'Papaya plants are dioecious, meaning the plants are divided this way, like Mama & Papa'

Answer: by sex


Question: 'The life of this legendary king of Britain was fodder for a Shakespeare tragedy in 1605'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'Around 1905 these animals, not native to Arizona, were brought to a ranch in the state, where they now roam'

Answer: buffalo


Question: 'The U.S. Marshals Service'

Answer: Justice Department


Question: 'In 1987 this group dreamed up its first Top 10 hit, heard here'

Answer: R.E.M.


Question: 'When things get tough in the kitchen, Mama gets out the hammer or uses this with papain, an enzyme from papaya, in it'

Answer: meat tenderizer


Question: 'Born in Greenock, Scotland in 1736, this inventor is mostly renowned for his improvements to the steam engine'

Answer: James Watt


Question: 'When he fell for Helen, Paris was married to Oenone, one of these nature deities'

Answer: nymph


Question: 'It's the name of Steve & Gayle Henson's California ranch for which a creamy dressing was named'

Answer: Hidden Valley


Question: 'The National Park Service'

Answer: Department of the Interior


Question: 'A No. 1 hit by this group began, "You were working as a waitress in a cocktail bar, when I met you"'

Answer: The Human League


Question: 'When Mama's in the mood for Indian food, she makes papdi &, to top them, this relish with papaya'

Answer: chutney


Question: 'In 1986 he was named the first ever artistic director of the Metropolitan Opera'

Answer: James Levine


Question: 'The NFL Europe's Dragons play their home games in this Spanish city that hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics'

Answer: Barcelona


Question: 'Seventh in the Greek alphabet, it came back later as the last, but not least, letter'

Answer: zeta


Question: 'It's the closest planet to the sun that has a moon'

Answer: Earth


Question: 'It's an early name for vaudeville, or a type of skit-&-music TV show descended from vaudeville'

Answer: variety


Question: 'The month in which Abe Lincoln was born'

Answer: February


Question: 'A diplomat serving temporarily in place of an ambassador is called this "d'affaires"'

Answer: charge


Question: 'This southern South American capital city's first European visitor was Pedro de Mendoza in 1536'

Answer: Buenos Aires


Question: 'A 14th century addition, it came from a little extra ornamentation of the "I"'

Answer: J


Question: 'Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter, was discovered by this man in 1610'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'A vaudevillian transported clothes & gear in one of these, & might have been born in one in Pocatello, Idaho'

Answer: trunk


Question: 'The state from which Abe was first elected to national office'

Answer: Illinois


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew)  This bike part whose name is from the French helps you shift gears; it's not used to overturn trains'

Answer: derailleur


Question: 'This bay between Spain & Brittany is named for the Basques who live on the shore there'

Answer: Bay of Biscay


Question: 'A Latin link of 2 letters pronounced as one is why we, in modern English, always follow this letter with U'

Answer: Q


Question: 'Its moon Charon is about half its size'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'When you were playing the best vaudeville houses, you'd "hit" this, also a Peter Gabriel song title'

Answer: the "Big Time"


Question: 'His wife's maiden name'

Answer: Todd


Question: 'The French word for "father", it's an equivalent of "senior", as when it follows Dumas or George Bush'

Answer: pere


Question: 'The British looted this Asian capital in 1860, bringing back a dog breed bearing its old name'

Answer: Beijing


Question: 'An Anglo-Saxon rune became this letter that's double one of its predecessors'

Answer: W


Question: 'Because of its decaying orbit, the moon Phobos will crash into this planet -- in about 40 million years'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'This theater fit for royalty, once the premiere vaudeville venue, was revived when Judy Garland played it in 1951'

Answer: the Palace


Question: 'The photographer whose picture was the basis for the image on the five-dollar bill'

Answer: Mathew Brady


Question: 'In "Alice in Wonderland", Lewis Carroll adapted this 4-couple French dance for lobsters'

Answer: quadrille


Question: 'This Slovakian capital was widely known by the German name Pressburg until after World War I'

Answer: Bratislava


Question: 'Latin abandoned this letter, from the Semitic symbol for an open hand, in favor of the "C"'

Answer: K


Question: 'This sales pitch was the catchphrase of Joe Penner, seen here'

Answer: "Wanna buy a duck?"


Question: 'His first vice president'

Answer: Hannibal Hamlin


Question: 'From the French for "to slaughter", it's another name for a slaughterhouse'

Answer: abattoir


Question: 'In September 2002 he offered $10,000 to help capture the person who burned down Iowa's Cedar Bridge'

Answer: Robert James Waller (author of \"The Bridges of Madison County\")


Question: 'In February, he accidentally shot Harry Whittington, not his intended target'

Answer: Dick Cheney


Question: '(Ken Burns opens the category for us.) On January 8, 2001 the series "Jazz" premiered with a look at this birthplace of jazz, the USA's most cosmopolitan city at the turn of the 20th century'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'You can "think outside of" it, or a group of opera patrons can be held in it'

Answer: the box


Question: 'All Story Magazine's October 1912 issue featured this hero in "A Romance of the Jungle"'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'This antibiotic is effective against certain spirochetes'

Answer: penicillin


Question: 'First used in 1915 by the Germans, this 12-letter portable assault weapon adds serious fire-power'

Answer: a flamethrower


Question: 'One of the 2 space shuttles that went aloft in 2006'

Answer: the Discovery (or the Atlantis)


Question: '(Ken delivers the clue once more.) I made a film on this architect who claimed that his Guggenheim would make the nearby Metropolitan Museum look like a Protestant barn'

Answer: (Frank Lloyd) Wright


Question: 'In the 1970s, this character's normal rate for psychiatric help was 5 cents'

Answer: Lucy (van Pelt)


Question: 'Black Star was created by Johnston McCulley, most famous for this hero, Z best he ever created'

Answer: Zorro


Question: 'Examples of these are the Gaspe, Arabian & Yucatan'

Answer: peninsulas


Question: 'The M60 type of this weapon is air-cooled, gas-operated & fires about 600 rounds per minute'

Answer: a machine gun


Question: 'In November, an Andy Warhol work depicting this Asian leader sold for more than $17 million'

Answer: Mao


Question: '(Ken shows another one for us.) In films like "The Civil War", the use of archival records & photos is what I call "emotional" this science, because it unearths the heart of our national experience'

Answer: archaeology


Question: 'These are the deformed offspring that elves & fairies substitute for human infants'

Answer: changelings


Question: 'First serialized in Black Mask, "The Maltese Falcon" introduced the world to this detective'

Answer: Sam Spade


Question: 'Religiously, it's a punishment undergone in token of sorrow for sin'

Answer: penance


Question: 'This powder used to thicken gasoline was introduced in WWII'

Answer: napalm


Question: 'This famous American passed away the day after Christmas at the age of 93'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: '(Ken trudges through this next clue.) In "The War", my documentary about World War II, soldiers tell the harrowing story of this German offensive that took place in the frozen Ardennes forest'

Answer: the Battle of the Bulge


Question: 'One of this university's graduate centers is the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center'

Answer: Penn State


Question: 'Frederick Schiller Faust wasn't a big name in this genre, but his pen name of Max Brand was'

Answer: Westerns


Question: '7-letter term meaning dreamily or wistfully thoughtful'

Answer: pensive


Question: 'The -25 interceptor version of this Soviet fighter plane was capable of Mach 3'

Answer: the MiG


Question: 'He led the French team to the finals of soccer's World Cup, only to be ejected after headbutting an Italian player'

Answer: (Zinedine) Zidane


Question: '(Ken finishes off the category.) My film "Unforgivable Blackness" chronicles the rise & fall of this champion who fought for freedom, & not just with his fists'

Answer: Jack Johnson


Question: 'According to the song in a 1941 Ronald Reagan film, it's what was found "in a five and ten cent store"'

Answer: my million dollar baby


Question: 'Under the name Maxwell Grant, Walter B. Gibson wrote about this pulp hero who knew where evil lurked'

Answer: The Shadow


Question: 'Poetry line of 5 feet'

Answer: a pentameter


Question: 'Dirty Harry said it was "the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off"'

Answer: a Smith & Wesson .44 Magnum


Question: 'The Pythagorean theorem: the square of this of a right triangle equals the sum of the squares of the other 2 sides'

Answer: the hypotenuse


Question: '"It's Not Unusual" for women to throw their underwear at this singer; he said the first time was at the Copa in '68'

Answer: Tom Jones


Question: 'Asia:<br />President Nguyen Hinh Triet'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'In Finland's Vorschmack, beef & this meat are baked, then ground with herring (pass the mint jelly)'

Answer: lamb


Question: 'The bios of these on the site begin with Crispin of Viterbo, the first one created by John Paul II'

Answer: saints


Question: 'Financially, it's the colorful opposite of "in the red"'

Answer: (in the) black


Question: 'The formula for this measure of a pyramid is 1/3Bh'

Answer: the volume


Question: 'In 1989 the leather jacket & fedora worn by this Harrison Ford character went to the Smithsonian'

Answer: Indiana Jones


Question: 'Europe:<br />President Anibal Cavaco Silva'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'This fermented legume product is the most versatile & important vegetarian ingredient in Chinese cuisine'

Answer: tofu


Question: 'You'll learn that you may not use cell phones or felt-tip pens when researching in the Secret these'

Answer: Archives


Question: '(Hi, I'm Jane Kaczmarek.)  My husband & I founded a charity that auctions off designer outfits to benefit kids; naturally, it's called these "Off Our Back"'

Answer: The Clothes


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a diagram on the monitor.) You can see why the term for this type of triangle comes from the Greek for "with equal legs"'

Answer: an isosceles triangle


Question: 'Giving serious bang for the buck, his salary for his voice-only role in "Star Wars" was just $7,000'

Answer: James Earl Jones


Question: 'South America:<br />President Alvaro Uribe'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'Some of the toughest meat, this cut from the leg may be fore or hind'

Answer: the shank


Question: 'There's a list of the 4 papal these churches, which in addition to St. Peter's include St. John Lateran'

Answer: basilicas


Question: 'Poet who gave us "You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din!"'

Answer: Kipling


Question: 'It's a line or segment that touches a circle at exactly one point'

Answer: a tangent


Question: 'In a 1993 film, after Harrison Ford tells this actor, "I didn't kill my wife", he replies, "I don't care"'

Answer: Tommy Lee Jones


Question: 'Africa:<br />President Joseph Kabila'

Answer: the DRC (Democratic Republic of the Congo)


Question: 'This edible Christmas item sounds a lot more appetizing when called by its Italian name, panettone'

Answer: a fruitcake


Question: 'A quote from Erasmus about a "Bibliothecam" is logically found on this institution's home page'

Answer: the Vatican Library


Question: 'Originating in 1844's "Settlers in Canada", this phrase about boat propulsion means to decide your own fate'

Answer: paddle your own canoe


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a diagram on the monitor.)  A pair of angles that add together to make a right angle are known as this type of angle'

Answer: complementary


Question: 'This "Monkee" man said, "Most people think I married Marcia Brady and moved to Ohio and had 6 kids"'

Answer: Davy Jones


Question: 'Europe:<br />Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Hawaiians have made a staple out of this chopped fish dish made with seaweed & kukui relish'

Answer: poke


Question: 'Clicking on this alliterative link, you find out how the faithful can make their offerings via cash or credit card'

Answer: Peter\'s Pence


Question: 'Slaves once dreaded being sent to the harsh plantations of the lower Mississippi, hence "to sell" someone here'

Answer: down the river


Question: 'When this president & his wife didn't want to be understood by others, they spoke to each other in Chinese'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'The price of this iconic American item hasn't had a low rise; the low-rise type are $88 at Victoria's Secret'

Answer: jeans


Question: 'The social status of an oar puller on an ancient Roman galley'

Answer: slave


Question: 'Nursery rhyme guy who precedes "pudding & pie"'

Answer: Georgie Porgie


Question: 'It's the English translation on Descartes' most famous axiom, "Cogito, ergo sum"'

Answer: I think, therefore I am


Question: 'Before moving to late night, this man hosted the game show "Earn Your Vacation"'

Answer: Johnny Carson


Question: 'These are defined as horses that stand less than 14.2 hands at the withers'

Answer: ponies


Question: 'Company whose symbol is seen here'

Answer: American Airlines


Question: 'A boisterous dance party with psychedelic lights & loud music'

Answer: rave


Question: 'This tragedy started in a baker's shop on Pudding Lane on Sept. 2, 1666'

Answer: the Great Fire of London


Question: 'In 1618 Descartes was in the army of Prince Maurice of Nassau, the ruler of what's now this Low Country'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'Before Kenny G and Wynton Marsalis there was this swinging guy seen here'

Answer: Benny Goodman


Question: 'Under racing rules, every thoroughbred in the Northern Hemisphere has this birthday'

Answer: January 1


Question: 'As in the title of a movie & a TV series, it's game night for U.S. high school football'

Answer: Friday night


Question: 'To desire eagerly'

Answer: crave


Question: 'Adjective in front of "pudding" in the name of a Harvard theatrical troupe'

Answer: hasty


Question: 'After the arrest & trial of this "sun-loving" Italian, Descartes suppressed his own work on similar ideas'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'Before Raquel Welch and Marilyn Monroe there was this platinum star of classics like "Dinner at Eight" & "Bombshell"'

Answer: Jean Harlow


Question: 'This type of horse takes its name from the length of racetracks in early America'

Answer: a quarterhorse


Question: '(I'm master carpenter Norm Abram.) The 1st old house we renovated was a run-down Victorian in the Dorchester section of this city'

Answer: Boston


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an architectural plan on the monitor.) Leading from the entry to the altar, it's this section of a church that's flanked by the aisles'

Answer: nave


Question: 'In this poet's 1786 "Address to a Haggis", he addresses the "Great Chieftain o' the Pudding Race"'

Answer: (Rabbie) Burns


Question: 'Descartes invented the analytic or coordinate type of this, from the Greek for "earth measure"'

Answer: geometry


Question: 'Before Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant, there was this handsome lord of the ring'

Answer: Gorgeous George


Question: 'This horse breed seen here shares its name from the peninsula from which it hails'

Answer: Arabian


Question: 'These creatures usually contributed the materials that early scrimshanders carved'

Answer: whales


Question: 'To incise letters on a hard surface'

Answer: engrave


Question: 'When sausages are thrown into the batter of this English treat, it's known as toad-in-the-hole'

Answer: Yorkshire pudding


Question: 'Though born in France, Descartes died in this country where he had gone to teach Queen Christina'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Long before Olivier & Brando there was this man, brother to an assassin'

Answer: Edwin Booth


Question: 'From the Spanish, it's the term for a horse with a golden coat & a white or silver mane & tail'

Answer: palomino


Question: 'It's been called the "Gibraltar of America" because of the Citadel, a fort overlooking the St. Lawrence River'

Answer: Quebec City


Question: 'We hope nobody takes literally the subtitle of the Mercer-Arlen song "One For My Baby (And One More For" this)'

Answer: "The Road"


Question: 'Warren G. Harding,<br />1920'

Answer: the Republican Party


Question: 'Finest olive oil grade whose British capital is Road Town & whose American capital is Charlotte-Amalie'

Answer: extra Virgin Islands


Question: 'If Julia Roberts has help with her kids, she knows the world of these "Diaries" she narrated'

Answer: The Nanny Diaries


Question: 'Saturn was the ancient Roman god of this land-loving discipline'

Answer: agriculture


Question: 'It was capital of the Northwest Territories from 1882 to 1905, when it became the provincial capital of Saskatchewan'

Answer: Regina


Question: 'His "In The Air Tonight" plays while Tom Cruise & Rebecca de Mornay ride the train in "Risky Business"--O Lord'

Answer: Phil Collins


Question: 'Franklin Pierce,<br />1852'

Answer: the Democratic Party


Question: 'Round Southern fried cornmeal cake that's the object of a youthful crush'

Answer: hush puppy love


Question: 'She read her own "Tales of A Fourth Grade Nothing", but Annabeth Gish read her adult novel "Summer Sisters"'

Answer: Judy Blume


Question: 'This strict Mennonite sect that rose out of the Anabaptists is found mostly in Pennsylvania & Ohio'

Answer: the Amish


Question: 'In 1934 gold was discovered in this capital of the Northwest Territories; in 1991 diamonds were discovered there'

Answer: Yellowknife


Question: 'It precedes "All Nite" in a Kiss title & "Is Here To Stay" in a Danny & the Juniors title'

Answer: "Rock & Roll"


Question: 'William Henry Harrison,<br />1840'

Answer: the Whigs


Question: 'Chili's rib cut that stars in a Robert Zemeckis time-traveling comedy'

Answer: Baby Back to the Future


Question: 'Who better than Leo McKern to read John Mortimer's this man of the Bailey "For the Prosecution"'

Answer: Rumpole


Question: 'Richard Rhodes wrote a Pulitzer Prize-winning book about "The Making of" this, which is powered by fission'

Answer: the atomic bomb


Question: 'Named for a queen, this capital of Prince Edward Island is the seat of Queens County'

Answer: Charlottetown


Question: 'This James Blunt farewell song goes, "You have been the one, you have been the one for me"'

Answer: "Goodbye My Lover"


Question: 'Zachary Taylor,<br />1848'

Answer: Whig


Question: 'Bite-size French language dessert cake that wreaks havoc in the Book of Revelation'

Answer: petit Four Horsemen of the Apocalyse


Question: 'This book by David Sedaris about attempting to speak French may be best experienced in the author's reading'

Answer: Me Talk Pretty One Day


Question: 'Pro cyclists are forbidden from using this class of synthetic steroids that help increase strength'

Answer: anabolic


Question: 'Known for great skiing, this Alberta resort is "Canada's Highest Town" at 4,537 feet'

Answer: Banff


Question: 'Chelsea Clinton is named after this song written by Joni Mitchell'

Answer: "Chelsea Morning"


Question:
'James Madison,
1808
(this hyphenated party)'

Answer: the Democratic-Republicans


Question: 'French dish of chicken, onion, wine, mushrooms & pork blindly stewing onscreen as space opera anti-hero Riddick'

Answer: coq au Vin Diesel


Question: 'George Guidall has recorded more than 850 books, from "Abel's Island" to Philip Roth's this man "Unbound"'

Answer: Zuckerman


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows a triangle on the monitor.) In a triangle, a line extending from the vertex to the opposite side or base, creating a right angle, is called this'

Answer: the altitude


Question: 'This actress, who won a 1976 Oscar, later earned acclaim for playing an actress who won a 1945 Oscar'

Answer: Faye Dunaway


Question: 'A Canton, Ohio library is an archive for the contributions of these women, such as Pat Nixon'

Answer: First Ladies


Question: 'Assistant D.A. Sylvia Costas & Detectives Danny Sorenson & Bobby Simone all met tragic ends on this show'

Answer: NYPD Blue


Question: 'Cleopatra is said to have used rejuvenating products from this saline body of water in which the Jordan ends'

Answer: the Dead Sea


Question: 'TTFN:<br />This way of saying I'll chat with you at a later time'

Answer: ta ta for now


Question: 'One of Princess Diana's first jobs was teaching this level at the Young England School in Pimlico'

Answer: kindergarten


Question: 'In a Monty Python sketch, a man wanted to buy a Good Humor ice cream, but the salesman only sold this sea bird'

Answer: an albatross


Question: 'The Greenville, Tennessee historic site honoring this president preserves his 2 homes, tailor shop & gravesite'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'When Rory Cochrane left this CBS show, his character was killed off; did David Caruso give him career advice?'

Answer: CSI: Miami


Question: 'For disguise, try one in black silk; to refresh your skin, try one made from oatmeal or avocado'

Answer: a mask


Question: 'RUMORF:<br />"Are you" this "or" this'

Answer: are you male or female


Question: 'This actress, whose father starred in "Grand Hotel", wrote about her alcoholism in "Too Much, Too Soon"'

Answer: (Diana) Barrymore


Question: 'A "stick"y game originated by North American Indians'

Answer: lacrosse


Question: 'Nicodemus in this "Jayhawk State" is the only remaining Western town founded by black Americans after Reconstruction'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'On "M*A*S*H", this Lt. Col.'s "Plane was shot down over the sea of Japan.  It spun in.  There weren't no survivors"'

Answer: (Henry) Blake


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew sticks her hand in a tub of wax inside a home spa.)  At home, you can treat your hands to a warm coating of this wax that's also the main ingredient in candles'

Answer: paraffin


Question: 'POS:<br />This person "over my shoulder"'

Answer: a parent


Question: 'She was the doyenne of Amer. high fashion as editor of Harper's Bazaar & Vogue for more than 30 years'

Answer: Diana Vreeland


Question: 'This code name the Germans gave to their invasion of the Soviet Union also belonged to a 16th century pirate'

Answer: Barbarossa


Question: 'A historic site in South Dakota contains the launch control facility & a silo for 1 of these Cold War ICBMs'

Answer: a minuteman missile


Question: 'Though previously killed & buried in a big funeral, this show's Bobby returned in 1986, clean as a whistle'

Answer: Dallas


Question: '"National" name for the procedure of giving yourself white-tipped fingernails'

Answer: French (manicure)


Question: 'RTBS:<br />"Reason to be" this'

Answer: single


Question: 'Critic Lionel's wife, she achieved fame with her book "Mrs. Harris: The Death of the Scarsdale Diet Doctor"'

Answer: (Diana) Trilling


Question: 'There's nothing disgusting about this branch of anatomy that deals with structures seen by the naked eye'

Answer: gross anatomy


Question: 'This naturalist's historic site preserves the 14-room mansion in Martinez, Calif. where he founded the Sierra Club'

Answer: (John) Muir


Question: 'Unfortunately, Nate wasn't just a co-owner of the Fisher & Diaz Funeral Home, he also was a client on this show'

Answer: Six Feet Under


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew wipes some oil on her hand in a home spa.)  Oil from this shrub with a Spanish name makes a good moisturizer; it's similar to our natural skin oil'

Answer: jojoba


Question: 'SSEWBA:<br />"Someday soon, everything will be" these'

Answer: acronyms


Question: '"Diana of the Crossways" & "The Egoist" show this Victorian novelist's views on women's rights'

Answer: George Meredith


Question: 'This is the waste product removed from molten metal during smelting'

Answer: dross


Question: 'In 1776 this economist noted the value of the potato in "The Wealth of Nations"'

Answer: (Adam) Smith


Question: '"As Long As He Needs Me" & "You've Got To Pick A Pocket Or Two"'

Answer: Oliver!


Question: 'A little girl in a Sandburg poem hopes, "Sometime they'll give" this & "nobody will come"'

Answer: a war


Question: 'In 1888 Dr. John Henry Wilson founded the Loyal Order of Moose in his home in this largest Kentucky city'

Answer: Louisville


Question: 'Levy Mwanawasa holds this governmental position as Zambia's chief of state'

Answer: president


Question: '"She Done Him Wrong" star who is an illness spread by mosquitos'

Answer: Mae West Nile Virus


Question: 'In 1766 Ben Franklin spoke before the British Parliament & managed to get this act repealed'

Answer: the Stamp Act


Question: '"Sadie, Sadie" & "I'm The Greatest Star"'

Answer: Funny Girl


Question: 'Baseball's Branch Rickey called it "the residue of design"; presumably he meant the "good" type'

Answer: luck


Question: 'This dimwit from Frostbite Falls, Minnesota also goes by the moniker Mr. Know-it-All'

Answer: Bullwinkle


Question: 'Before independence, Zambia was known as the "Northern" part of this territory'

Answer: Rhodesia


Question: '"Nothing can stop" this title character of a Gene Chandler song from repainting your car'

Answer: Duke of Earl Scheib


Question: 'Born in 1778, he must have picked up some dandy habits at Eaton, as he went on to be quite the fashion authority'

Answer: Beau Brummell


Question: '"Good Morning Starshine" & "Easy To Be Hard"'

Answer: Hair


Question: 'J.P. Morgan thought "a man always has two reasons for what he does--a good one" & this one'

Answer: the real one


Question: 'In Archie comics Moose is the dimwitted football hero who attends this high school along with Archie'

Answer: Riverdale High


Question: 'In 1855 this Scottish missionary visited the region'

Answer: (Dr.) Livingstone


Question: 'Dutch-born king who ruled England jointly with Mary II & is a tasty New Zealand fish'

Answer: William of Orange roughy


Question: 'In 1720 bad investments in this "bubble" burst the British economy'

Answer: the South Sea Bubble


Question: '"Whatever Lola Wants" & "Shoeless Joe From Hannibal, MO"'

Answer: Damn Yankees


Question: 'Caligula liked to quote Accius' "Oderint dum metuant", "Let them hate so long as they" do this'

Answer: fear


Question: 'Nicknamed Moose, this Yankees first baseman of the 1950s appeared in 39 World Series games during his career'

Answer: Bill Skowron


Question: 'Zambia takes its name from this river that forms part of its southern border'

Answer: the Zambezi


Question: 'Charlemagne's dad who prepares meals at a lunch counter'

Answer: Pepin the Short-Order Cook


Question: 'Founded to keep an eye on rebellious Scots, the Royal Highland Regiment has this other colorful name'

Answer: the Black Watch


Question: '"Light My Candle" & "La Vie Boheme"'

Answer: Rent


Question: '"Music has charms to soothe a savage breast", but "no" this "so fierce but knows some touch of pity"'

Answer: beast


Question: '120-square-mile Moosehead Lake, Maine's largest, is the source for this river that's pretty familiar to George H.W. Bush'

Answer: Kennebec


Question: 'The Zambian national museum in this capital contains sections on witchcraft & contemporary art'

Answer: Lusaka


Question: 'Old West outlaw who takes a trip to the Big Apple in a fuzzy fruit in a Roald Dahl book'

Answer: Jesse James and the Giant Peach


Question: 'This cliche about superfluousness is derived from criticism of a 2nd coronation in Shakespeare's "King John"'

Answer: gilding the lily


Question: 'When Thomas Jefferson took office in March, 1801, this river formed the western U.S. boundary'

Answer: Mississippi


Question:
'Michael,
Diane,
Buster'

Answer: Keaton


Question: 'He sang, "With my regal beezer, I could be another Caesar if I only had the nerve"'

Answer: Cowardly Lion


Question: 'Ocean Spray's Cranberry World visitors' center is berry close to this site of the Pilgrims' landing'

Answer: Plymouth Rock


Question: 'The Havasupai have been living in a branch of this canyon for over 600 years'

Answer: Grand Canyon


Question: 'To become a nun is to "take" this article of clothing also worn by brides'

Answer: "Take the Veil"


Question: 'In 1890 this GOP senator from Ohio sponsored an antitrust act & the Silver Purchase Act'

Answer: John Sherman


Question:
'Michael,
Shirley,
Jesse'

Answer: Jackson


Question: 'Slats & Tanner were 2 of the lions that have played this MGM trademark'

Answer: Leo the Lion


Question: 'This London "circus" takes its name from the home of a 17th c. tailor who sold a type of high collar'

Answer: Piccadilly Circus


Question: 'The Blackfeet lived in these structures & decorated them with paintings of real & mythical creatures'

Answer: Tepees


Question: 'These promises which a nun is said to take, not make, may be simple or solemn'

Answer: Vows


Question: 'In 1997 this U.N. secy.-general became the first international guest of President Clinton's second term'

Answer: Kofi Annan


Question:
'Michael,
Joan,
Broderick'

Answer: Crawford


Question: 'In the 1994 film, he's the lion who grows up to become "The Lion King"'

Answer: Simba


Question: 'A glass elevator leads to the observation deck at the top of this 600' symbol of the 1962 Seattle World's Fair'

Answer: Space Needle