Question: 'Who needs Ryan Seacrest or even Dick Clark?  For years we enjoyed this man & his Royal Canadians on New Year's Eve'

Answer: Guy Lombardo


Question: 'To temporarily end a legal proceeding'

Answer: adjourn


Question: 'This 1993 Welsh novel is actually about Scotland.'

Answer: Trainspotting


Question: 'I like to spread the jelly of this tropical fruit on my muffin'

Answer: a guava


Question: 'This "elder" Roman writer died in 79 A.D. while rescuing people from mount Vesuvius' eruption'

Answer: Pliny (the Elder)


Question: 'Soon after the Constitution's ratification, this Secretary of the Treasury prepared plans for a U.S. mint'

Answer: Hamilton


Question: 'Who needs Megan Fox or Eva Mendes?  We remember Raquel Welch busting out in this prehistoric potboiler'

Answer: One Million Years B.C.


Question: 'An orgiastic, unrestrained festival in ancient Rome bearing the name of a god'

Answer: Saturnalia


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows off a rock in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Geology Museum.)  The University of Wisconsin-Madison Geology Museum has the state rock of Wisconsin; not to be confused with the state rock of New Hampshire, it's the red type of this'

Answer: granite


Question: 'Bjork'

Answer: Reyjkavik


Question: 'Neptune's Grotto in this classical city attracted many artists'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'Marjory Stoneman Douglas spent much of her 108 years fighting to preserve this wetlands region of Florida'

Answer: the Everglades


Question: 'In Mark 1:<br />Got baptized by (who else?) John the Baptist in this river'

Answer: the Jordan


Question: 'A late 1960s TV "squad"'

Answer: The Mod Squad


Question: 'Formed by magma, this one of the 3 major types of rock may be plutonic, or formed deep in the Earth'

Answer: igneous


Question: 'Julio & Enrique Iglesias'

Answer: Madrid


Question: 'This Rubens work is fittingly titled "Landscape in" this region, with which the artist is identified'

Answer: Flanders


Question: 'Pleasant Riggs Crump, who died in 1951 at the age of 104, was one of the last surviving soldiers of this war'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: 'In John 2:<br />Attended a wedding & performed this trick guaranteed to make him the life of any party'

Answer: water into wine


Question: 'From the name of a mythological hero, it's an extended trip, or an intellectual or spiritual quest'

Answer: odyssey


Question: 'A schism is a division into faction; this type of rock, one letter different from "schism", has distinct layers'

Answer: a schist


Question: 'Elizabeth Taylor'

Answer: London


Question: 'The 1444 work "Miraculous Draught of Fishes" sets the biblical miracle on this Alpine lake'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'Eve, a daughter of this pair & the only member of her family not to become a scientist & win a Nobel Prize, died in 2007 at 102'

Answer: the Curies


Question: 'In Luke 2:<br />As a 12-year-old, played hooky from his parents on a visit to this city & hung out at its temple'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'From the Dutch for "slice", it's a young haddock split & boned for cooking as catch of the day'

Answer: scrod


Question: 'Dacite is volcanic rock characterized by the presence of this common form of silicon dioxide'

Answer: quartz


Question: 'Andy Garcia'

Answer: Havana


Question: 'Born near Dusseldorf in 1830, Albert Bierstadt traveled far to paint this California-Nevada lake'

Answer: Tahoe


Question: 'This actress who played 100-year-old Rose in "Titanic" passed away at 100 in 2010'

Answer: Gloria Stuart


Question: 'In Matthew 5-7:<br />Blessed a big bunch o' folks in this address that includes the beatitudes'

Answer: the Sermon on the Mount


Question: 'Thomas Edison developed a method to extract rubber from this yellow wildflower but it proved too expensive'

Answer: goldenrod


Question: 'Scattered material that can include sand & dust is called this "rock", after the layer below the Earth's crust'

Answer: mantle (rock)


Question: 'Lena Olin'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'In 1897 Monet painted "Branch of the Seine Near" this small village he grew to know well'

Answer: Giverny


Question: 'In his 100 years this French anthropologist erroneously received numerous orders for blue jeans'

Answer: (Claude) Lévi-Strauss


Question: 'In Matthew 21:<br />Cursed one of these trees for being all leaf, no fruit'

Answer: a fig tree


Question: 'An old gun accessory, or an overseer, like Clint Eastwood as Rowdy Yates on TV's "Rawhide"'

Answer: ramrod


Question: 'At its premiere in NYC in 1924 this composition was part of a concert billed as "an experiment in modern music"'

Answer: Rhapsody in Blue


Question: 'This adjective refers to energy resources like solar, wind & hydroelectric that are replenished & can be used again'

Answer: renewable


Question: 'As in the book "Shoeless Joe" by W .P. Kinsella, farmer Ray Kinsella hears voices in this film'

Answer: Filed of Dreams


Question: 'Citrus limon'

Answer: a lemon


Question: 'I say!  A flank steak tenderized by marinating, this 2-word term is also used for thick cuts including sirloin'

Answer: London Broil


Question: 'This New Orleans season commences 10 days before Shrove Tuesday; laissez les bon temps rouler'

Answer: Mardi Gras


Question: 'This roughly 4' X 14' item vanished in 1204 during the fourth crusade, but re-emerged in the 1350s in Lirey, France'

Answer: the Shroud of Turin


Question: 'Going green often means reducing the use of these "ancient" fuels derived from organic remains like coal or oil'

Answer: fossil fuels


Question: '"Rope Burns" became this Oscar-winning film that some called "'Rocky' in a Bra"'

Answer: Million Dollar Baby


Question: 'Orcinus orca'

Answer: a killer whale


Question: 'Japanese tradition says this form of poetry may contain a kigo, a word indicating the season in which the poem is set'

Answer: haiku


Question: 'While you ponder, weak & weary, remember that Turin, Piacenza & Cremona lie on the banks of this 405-mile-long river'

Answer: the Po


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points at a diagram of the earth's atmosphere.) Water vapor and ozone are two of these gases, collectively known as GHGs, which keep heat from escaping the atmosphere'

Answer: greenhouse gases


Question: 'Odessa, Texas was the home field for this H.G. Bissinger book-turned-film'

Answer: Friday Night Lights


Question: 'Canis rufus'

Answer: a red wolf


Question: 'From May 1, 2010 to March 6, 2011, both large & smallmouth types of this fish were in season in Wisc.'s southern zone'

Answer: bass


Question: 'In 1899 a group of investors founded this car company in Turin; its headquarters are still in the city today'

Answer: FIAT


Question: 'A recent study found Gliocladium roseum, a parasitic one of these organisms, can produce a gas termed myco-diesel'

Answer: a fungus


Question: 'Will Smith played a mystical caddie in the adaptation of the Steven Pressfield novel "The Legend of" him'

Answer: Bagger Vance


Question: 'Zea mays'

Answer: corn


Question: 'In a Monty Python skit, a Norwegian blue one of these birds has ceased to be & joined the choir invisible'

Answer: a parrot


Question: 'The National Weather Service says in the Atlantic, this perilous season begins on June 1 & ends Nov. 30'

Answer: hurricane season


Question: 'In 2006 this short track speed skater won the men's 500-meter Olympic gold in the Turin games'

Answer: Apolo Anton Ohno


Question: 'Ocean Power Technologies & the U.S. Navy are testing a system off Oahu to generate power from these'

Answer: waves


Question: 'This Mark Harris novel about baseball & death became a Robert de Niro film'

Answer: Bang the Drum Slowly


Question: 'Sequoia sempervirens'

Answer: a redwood


Question: 'Experian, Equifax & Transunion are the big 3 these'

Answer: credit rating agencies


Question: 'Winter depression is the best-known form of SAD, short for this condition; symptoms include fatigue, anxiety & irritability'

Answer: Seasonal Affective Disorder


Question: 'In 218 B.C. this Carthaginian general captured & heavily damaged Turin; he loved it when a plan came together'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'In 2010 his Pittsburgh museum welcomed a traveling exhibition, "Marilyn Monroe: Life as a Legend"'

Answer: Warhol


Question: 'Guns N' Roses hit no, 1 in September 1988 with this "sweet" hit featuring Slash's tasty guitar licks'

Answer: "Sweet Child O\' Mine"


Question: 'Henry Fielding called a 1749 novel "The History of" him, "a Foundling"'

Answer: Tom Jones


Question: 'Good this, Charlie Brown! it's from the Latin for "to burden"'

Answer: grief


Question: 'Lysander of this rival Greek city defeated Athens in 404 B.C. & established the government of the 30 tyrants over it'

Answer: Sparta


Question: 'He's the oldest man in the distinguished group of ex-presidents seen here'

Answer: (Ronald) Reagan


Question: 'One of Maxfield Parrish's early commissions was to illustrate this "Oz" author's "Mother Goose in Prose"'

Answer: (L.Frank) Baum


Question: 'She was "Cold Hearted" at No. 1 in September 1989, long before she joined "American Idol"'

Answer: (Paula) Abdul


Question: 'An 1894 Anthony Hope romance was titled this "of Zenda"'

Answer: the Prisoner


Question: 'Am I this primary color between green & violet in the visible spectrum? Why, yes; yes I am'

Answer: blue


Question: 'The philosopher Anaxagoras discovered the true cause behind these lunar phenomena but wasn't believed'

Answer: eclipses


Question: 'This iconic product came in several jazzy versions as seen here'

Answer: the Walkman


Question: 'In 1970 sculptor Judy Cohen legally changed her last name to this, the city of her birth'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This duo's "Baby Don't Forget My Number" reached No. 1 in July 1989; turned out they didn't sing it'

Answer: Milli Vanilli


Question: '1868 Wilkie Collins novel about a mysterious rock'

Answer: The Moonstone


Question: 'This adjective meaning dismal or hopeless often precedes "Gus"'

Answer: gloomy


Question: 'In a tragedy of the time, a guy named Rhesus monkeys around in this war on the side of the Greeks' foes'

Answer: the Trojan War


Question: 'It's this organization's 39-story headquarters'

Answer: the United Nations


Question: 'He was born in 1867 in Idaho, but it would be in South Dakota that he would do a really huge work of art'

Answer: (Gutzon) Borglum


Question: 'In April 1989 this girl group lit up the charts with "Eternal Flame"'

Answer: The Bangles


Question: 'Rowena has Saxon the brain in this 1819 work by Sir Walter Scott'

Answer: Ivanhoe


Question: 'The soundtrack to "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" includes "I Am A Man Of Constant" this'

Answer: sorrow


Question: 'Themistocles led the Athenians defending against this "great" Persian's invasion in 480 B.C.'

Answer: Xerxes


Question: 'It's the nationality of the man seen here with his most famous creation'

Answer: French


Question: 'He had several one-man shows of his sculptures but he's perhaps best known for his caricatures of Broadway stars'

Answer: Al Hirschfeld


Question: 'It'll drive me crazy if you can't name this band that hit No. 1 in April 1989 with "She Drives Me Crazy"'

Answer: Fine Young Cannibals


Question: 'Sophocles wrote a tragedy about this self-sacrificing daughter of Oedipus'

Answer: Antigone


Question: 'This word is found after clinical, manic & postpartum'

Answer: depression


Question: 'Thucydides said the "golden age of" this leader was democracy in theory, but the rule of its first citizen in practice'

Answer: Pericles


Question: 'The dish seen here was photographed at this sporting event where it's eaten'

Answer: Wimbledon


Question: 'It was saved from destruction by a poem submitted to the Boston Daily Advertiser in September 1830'

Answer: the Constitution Old Ironsides


Question: 'In 1975 George Carlin was the first host of this late night comedy show'

Answer: Saturday Night Live


Question: 'This word for a food-storage closet comes from a word meaning "bread room"'

Answer: pantry


Question: 'James Lind's 1753 "Treatise On" this vitamin C deficiency suggests eating citrus fruits'

Answer: scurvy


Question: 'How 'bout them football teams of Louisiana Tech & the University of Georgia that both sport this nickname'

Answer: the Bulldogs


Question: 'In 1976 N.J. voted to permit gambling casinos here to raise money for the disabled & elderly; the first opened in 1978'

Answer: Atlantic City


Question: 'A clovis point is a Native American one'

Answer: an arrowhead


Question: 'One of Carlin's comic character creations was Al Sleet, a hippie-dippie member of this profession'

Answer: a weatherman


Question: 'The French name of this piece of furniture indicates it should be used to store weapons, not clothes & TVs'

Answer: an armoire


Question: 'The diseased lymph gland seen here might tip you to the identity of this colorful 2-word killer of the 14th century'

Answer: the black plague (or black death)


Question: 'Bill Clinton & Antonin Scalia both graduated from this D.C. university founded in 1789'

Answer: Georgetown


Question: 'The state capital was named for a merchant & landowner with this 5-letter name'

Answer: (William) Trent


Question: 'A devoted follower of Jerry Garcia's band'

Answer: a Deadhead


Question: 'From 1977 until 2008, George starred in 14 specials on this cable TV network'

Answer: HBO


Question: 'The first chapter of a C.S. Lewis novel is called "Lucy Looks Into" one of these'

Answer: a Wardrobe


Question: 'This lung disease isolated in 1882 has been found in an ancient mummy, so there should be hieroglyphic Christmas seals'

Answer: tuberculosis


Question: 'Western hats off to you if you know this Florida university was founded in 1883 in the city of DeLand'

Answer: Stetson University


Question: 'In 1879 the first practical incandescent lamp was developed in this community'

Answer: Menlo Park


Question: 'They call themselves Canada's oldest independent brewery, eh'

Answer: Moosehead


Question: 'In the 1960s George appeared with Marlo Thomas on this sitcom'

Answer: That Girl


Question: 'In many preschools, kids keep their things in these cozy "holes"'

Answer: a cubbyhole


Question: 'John Enders was awarded a Nobel Prize for his work on this disease that ends with -myelitis'

Answer: polio


Question: 'USC has a satellite campus on this island about 25 miles off L.A.'s coast'

Answer: Catalina


Question: 'In 1910 this ex-Princeton Pres. was elected Governor or N.J. but served only 2 years before taking a new job'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'A monarch in title who has no real authority'

Answer: a figurehead


Question: 'In 2008 at the Kennedy Center, George posthumously received the prize for humor named for this man'

Answer: (Mark) Twain


Question: 'This 3-letter word can be a coal scuttle or a trough for carrying bricks'

Answer: a hod


Question: 'This type of inflammatory bowel disease is named for one of the doctors who wrote about it in 1932'

Answer: Crohn\'s


Question: 'The University of Texas at Austin has erected a statue honoring this founder of the United Farm Workers'

Answer: Cesar Chavez


Question: 'In 1994 she became the first woman governor of N.J; she'd later be in a president's cabinet & on "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Christie Todd Whitman


Question: 'Nickname for a U.S. Marine, perhaps from the shape of his haircut'

Answer: a jarhead


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a constellation on the monitor.)  Look for the Big Dipper to find this third largest constellation: the handle forms its tail; other stars form its paws'

Answer: Ursa Major


Question: '"Dances With Wolves"<br />(1990)'

Answer: Kevin Costner


Question: 'In 1581 this world-circumnavigating sailor was made the mayor of Plymouth, England'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'In his oath one of these pledges that "On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God & my country"'

Answer: A Boy Scout


Question: '"If they give you ruled paper, write the other way" is the epigraph to this classic by Ray Bradbury'

Answer: Fahrenheit 451


Question: 'Ironically, shopping options for women who wear these sizes, French for "small", are shrinking'

Answer: petite


Question: 'This hunter constellation is well-armed: he's got a raised club, a shield & a sword dangling from his belt'

Answer: Orion


Question:
'"Star Trek III:
The Search For Spock"
(1984)'

Answer: Leonard Nimoy


Question: 'Tsangyang Gyatso, the sixth man to hold this title, died mysteriously in 1706'

Answer: the Dalai Lama


Question: 'The likeness of God used in this 1975 Monty Python comedy is a picture of British cricket star W.G. Grace'

Answer: (Monty Python and) The Holy Grail


Question: '"The heart is half a prophet", Philip Roth's epigraph to "Goodbye, Columbus", is a proverb from this language'

Answer: Yiddish


Question: 'This egg dish that's often fat & fluffy has a name derived from a middle French word for "knife blade"'

Answer: an omelet


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a constellation on the monitor.)  Marking its head, Antares is the brightest star in this constellation; the two stars here represent the sting in its tail'

Answer: Scorpio


Question: '"Paradise Alley"<br />(1978)'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'This man who lost the 1948 presidential election was referred to as "the little man on the wedding cake"'

Answer: (Thomas) Dewey


Question: 'A deaf student becomes involved with a speech teacher in this Tony-winning play by Mark Medoff'

Answer: Children of a Lesser God


Question: 'The epigraph of this Willa Cather novel about life on the Nebraska prairies is "Those fields, colored by various grain!"'

Answer: O Pioneers!


Question: 'This collective term for fowl innards often found in gravy is from an Old French word for a game stew'

Answer: giblets


Question: 'No bull--the Pleiades are found in this constellation of the zodiac'

Answer: Taurus


Question: '"A Bronx Tale"<br />(1993)'

Answer: (Robert) De Niro


Question: 'This U.S. mayor who died in 1976 was called the "last of the big-city bosses"'

Answer: (Richard) Daley


Question: 'The song "Day By Day" is from this 1970s musical'

Answer: Godspell


Question: 'The 2-word epigraph to his "Howards End": "Only connect"."'

Answer: Forster


Question: 'The world of high fashion & high society may be called the "beau" this, literally French for "fine world"'

Answer: monde


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a constellation on the monitor.)  The constellation Andromeda lies chained to a rock; this hero is next to her in the heavens waiting to rescue her'

Answer: Perseus


Question: '"Antwone Fisher"<br />(2002)'

Answer: Denzel Washington


Question: 'The topic of the paper he gave to the Manchester Literary & Philosophical Society in 1794 was color blindness'

Answer: John Dalton


Question: 'On January 1 in Ancient Rome, citizens gave each other small coins with an image of this god on them'

Answer: Janus


Question: 'For "The Razor's Edge", he chose the apt "The sharp edge of a razor is difficult to pass over"'

Answer: Somerset Maugham


Question: 'Antiquers know this French term for "Chinese-style" furniture such as 18th c. Chinese Chippendale'

Answer: chinoiserie (chinois accepted)


Question: 'This nickname given a bomber at a 1935 test flight reflected the early belief that it wouldn't need fighter protection'

Answer: the Flying Fortress


Question: 'In the 1480s he designed a flying machine that used revolving paddles instead of wings'

Answer: da Vinci


Question: '"How do you tell somebody that you care about deeply, 'I told you so'?" says Steve as this "Office" manager'

Answer: Michael Scott


Question: 'Pass around a tub of this flavor, "buttered", of course'

Answer: popcorn


Question: 'Newly discovered pieces by this man, composed when he was 7, were performed in his Salzburg home in 2009'

Answer: Mozart


Question: 'Fa,<br />sol...'

Answer: la


Question: 'Autumn, Brooke, Calissa & Dahlia Jepp, born Aug. 12, 2007 in Great Falls, Montana'

Answer: quadruplets


Question: 'On July 17, 1453 the French defeated the British at Castillon, the last battle in this conflict that began in 1337'

Answer: the Hundred Years\' War


Question: 'As Andy in this 2005 comedy: "I love women!  I respect them so much that I completely stay away from them!"'

Answer: The 40-Year-Old Virgin


Question: '1 of 2 A&W flavors'

Answer: root beer (or cream soda)


Question: 'The name of this rhythmic Ravel piece also refers to an open-front Spanish jacket'

Answer: Boléro


Question:
'In the U.S. Army:
First lieutenant,
captain...'

Answer: major


Question: 'A horse or a salamander, but not a human or a snake'

Answer: a quadriped


Question: 'A papal bull of 1478 introduced the Spanish version of this tribunal; executions began several years later'

Answer: the Inquisition


Question: 'In this film Gru reads "Three Little Kittens" for the girls & says, "Wow!  This is garbage!  You actually like this?"'

Answer: Despicable Me


Question: 'In names of flavors, this fruit precedes cheesecake & jam'

Answer: strawberry


Question: '"All creatures drink of joy at nature's breast" is from a verse used in an 1824 symphony by this man'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'XXXVIII,<br />XXXIX...'

Answer: XL (40)


Question: 'The 1892 celebration of Columbus' discovery of America'

Answer: quadricentennial


Question: 'In 1421 the Ming Dynasty moved its capital from Nanking to this city'

Answer: Beijing


Question: 'Asked if he'll host his celeb golf tourney in this "newsy" pic, Steve, as Brick, says, "No, too many people died last year"'

Answer: Anchorman


Question: 'This fruit flavor comes in both green & red'

Answer: apple


Question: 'The tempo marking lento means this'

Answer: slowly


Question:
'Federal holidays:
Memorial Day,
Independence Day...'

Answer: Labor Day


Question: 'A parallelogram, generally'

Answer: a quadrilateral


Question: 'In 1433 & 1472, as these scared ordinary folk, Toscanelli calmly tracked their paths in the skies'

Answer: comets


Question: 'In this movie Jim Carrey makes Steve say, "The PM of Sweden visited Wash. today & my tiny little nipples went to France"'

Answer: Bruce Almighty


Question: 'You'll find this flavor by itself as well as "sizzling"'

Answer: cinnamon


Question: 'The beloved aria heard here is from this composer's opera "Turandot"'

Answer: (Giacomo) Puccini


Question:
'Orange,
yellow...
(wavelength about 510 nanometers)'

Answer: green


Question: 'You'll use these muscles to lift your knee'

Answer: the quadriceps


Question: 'In 1914 this future jurist wrote the book "The Anti-Trust Act and the Supreme Court"'

Answer: (William Howard) Taft


Question: 'Huey and Riley Freeman are characters on this Adult Swim show, whose title is a nickname for the suburbs they live in'

Answer: The Boondocks


Question: 'Once a year members of this religion pay a tax called zakat, Arabic for "purification"'

Answer: Islam


Question: 'The night-blooming cereus, a climbing type of this desert plant, blooms for only one night'

Answer: a cactus


Question: 'Henry A. Millon paired rococo & this other ornate style in the title of his architecture textbook'

Answer: baroque


Question: 'The periodic table shows an array of the symbols of these'

Answer: elements


Question: 'In 1794 Aaron Burr introduced Dolley Payne Todd to this future president'

Answer: Madison


Question: 'Seen here, Carl Brutananadilewski lives next door to this quirky crime fighting team'

Answer: Aqua Teen Hunger Force


Question: 'Early stories in this Japanese religion appeared in the Nihongi & Kojiki, both written around 1,300 years ago'

Answer: Shinto


Question: 'Transplanted from the Mediterranean to California, the Adriatic type of this fruit is the prime choice for bars & pastes'

Answer: figs


Question: 'Dr. H.V. Carter illustrated this 1858 text, an instant success despite bad reviews in the British Medical Journal'

Answer: Gray\'s Anatomy


Question: 'A name for silverfish or for voracious readers'

Answer: bookworm


Question: 'In 1832 he vetoed the recharter of the Second Bank of the United States'

Answer: Jackson


Question: 'Rob Corddry plays creepy doctor/clown Blake Downs on this show where the object is to heal kids--the funny way'

Answer: Children\'s Hospital


Question: 'This syllable is repeated many times by Hindus while meditating; its written form is a symbol of the religion'

Answer: om


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew presents the clue on a monitor.)  Spruce needles are green all around, & in cross section you can see they're square; flatter needles with two light, lengthwise strips on the underside are from this 3-letter tree'

Answer: fir


Question: 'Paul Krugman wrote "The Return of Depression" this, also the field in which he won a Nobel Prize'

Answer: Economics


Question: 'Stheno, Euryale & Medusa were known as these'

Answer: Gorgons


Question: 'In 1853 this president, "Handsome Frank", became the first to "solemnly affirm", not "swear", his oath'

Answer: Pierce


Question: 'Bearing the symbol of a butterfly, The Monarch is the arch nemesis of these brothers, also known as Hank & Dean'

Answer: The Venture Brothers


Question: 'This religious movement was founded in Jamaica around 1930'

Answer: Rastafarianism


Question: 'In the autumn many tree leaves turn yellow or orange because of this 8-letter pigment'

Answer: carotene


Question: 'For a laugh, try Montgomery & Runger's "Applied" this science of data analysis "and Probability for Engineers"'

Answer: Statistics


Question: 'The only one of the world's 5 largest islands that fits the category'

Answer: Madagascar


Question: 'On July 2, 1921, he interrupted his golf game & formally ended hostilities with Germany by signing a treaty'

Answer: Harding


Question: 'Granny, Rusty & Early are these cute, down-home cephalopods from the North Georgia mountains'

Answer: Squidbillies


Question: 'The founder of this Persian-based religion died in 1892 in a prison colony'

Answer: Baha\'i


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows an animation on the monitor.)  When a wetland becomes covered with plant material, the lack of oxygen hinders decay, so that over time a layer of partially decayed matter is formed, called this'

Answer: peat


Question: 'For epistemology, pick up this German philosopher's "Critique of Judgement" & "Critique of Practical Reason"'

Answer: (Immanuel) Kant


Question: 'Alexander Pope's "Essay on" this type of writing dates from 1711'

Answer: "Criticism"


Question: 'In ancient Rome it was a post where racers changed direction; since 1836 it's meant a moment change occurs'

Answer: turning point


Question: 'In the legends of this country, Hsi Wang Mu keeps the peaches of immortality'

Answer: China


Question: 'This unit used for measuring diamonds originally equalled the weight of 1 carob seed'

Answer: Carat


Question: 'This imaginary line separates the north Pacific from the south pacific'

Answer: Equator


Question: 'The Arnold Palmer Award is given for the highest annual earnings in this sport'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'Leading dailies in this state include the Providence Journal-Bulletin & The Times in Pawtucket'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Historian Daniel J. Boorstin states Magellan took 35 spare magnetized needles for this device on his voyage'

Answer: Compass


Question: 'This great Norse god is sometimes known by the epithet Baleygr, which means "flaming-eyed"'

Answer: Odin/Wotan


Question: 'In the military, 1300 hours is equivalent to this time of day'

Answer: 1 P.M.


Question: 'This continent occupies about 30% of the Earth's total land area'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'On January 6, 1997 Peter O'Malley announced this baseball team was for sale'

Answer: Los Angeles Dodgers


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />It's the magazine whose trademark is seen here:'

Answer: The New Yorker


Question: 'In 1849 Walter Hunt patented this diaper device which he made by twisting some wire'

Answer: Safety pin


Question: 'In the mythology of these people, Yacatecutli was the god of traveling merchants'

Answer: Aztecs


Question: 'This measurement of cloth is equal to 40 yards'

Answer: Bolt


Question: 'This country's Queen Charlotte Islands lie south of the USA's Prince of Wales Island'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This Atlanta team's Lenny Wilkens is the only active coach with more than 1,000 career NBA victories'

Answer: Atlanta Hawks


Question: 'Founded in the mid-1800s, this Paris daily is named for a comic opera barber'

Answer: Le Figaro


Question: 'This kitchen utensil, basically a cylinder with handles, can be made of wood or marble'

Answer: Rolling pin


Question: 'He had a wife, Isis & an evil brother, Set, who was sometimes represented as an ass'

Answer: Osiris


Question: 'You'd need this number of correct test answers to score a perfect "score"'

Answer: 20


Question: 'Cape York Peninsula stretches northward from this continent's mainland'

Answer: Australia


Question: '1 of 2 teams that have won 5 Super Bowls'

Answer: Dallas Cowboys & San Francisco 49ers


Question: 'In circulation, it's the leading magazine for fans of daytime serials'

Answer: Soap Opera Digest


Question: 'Name shared by ancient Egyptian obelisks in New York & London'

Answer: Cleopatra\'s Needle


Question: 'In early Greek art, these singing water nymphs had the bodies of birds & the faces of beautiful women'

Answer: Sirens


Question: 'There are 2 pints in a quart, or this many ounces'

Answer: 32


Question: 'The Gulf of Fonseca is this Central American country's only direct access to the Pacific Ocean'

Answer: Honduras


Question: 'The U.S.O.C. named Dot Richardson this Olympic sport's 1996 Female Athlete of the Year'

Answer: Softball


Question: 'Russian for "news", it was the official national publication of the Soviet government until 1991'

Answer: Izvestia


Question: 'This religious sect known for its simple furniture invented the clothespin'

Answer: Shakers


Question: 'After its own war with Iraq, this country opposed both Iraqi & U.S. policy during the Gulf War'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'The 1995 TV movie "Tad" starred Kris Kristofferson in this historic role, Tad's dad'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'The Baltimore Oriole is also called a hangbird because it builds a hanging one of these structures'

Answer: Nest


Question: 'Azerbaijani dishes like shashlik in pomegranate sauce are served at Baku in this Russian capital'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'Henry Petroski chronicles methods of encasing graphite in wood in a 1989 history of this writing implement'

Answer: Pencil


Question: 'This word meaning "to sharpen" comes from Old English for rock'

Answer: Hone


Question: 'Drugs called protease inhibitors show great promise in the fight against this disease'

Answer: AIDS


Question: 'Bette Midler sang in the chorus of this Broadway musical before she moved up to the role of Tzeitel'

Answer: "Fiddler On The Roof"


Question: 'The bullhead, a type of this fish, has hornlike barbels near its mouth that look like whiskers'

Answer: Catfish


Question: 'This country's Ruthin Castle in Clwyd County is known for its sumptuous medieval banquets'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'This term for an instructional book precedes "Avoid Probate" & "Win Friends And Influence People"'

Answer: "How To"


Question: 'Jesus, Mary & Joseph'

Answer: Holy Family


Question: 'On Dec. 17, 1996 a 14-foot piece & a 5-foot piece of this space shuttle washed ashore at Cocoa Beach, Florida'

Answer: Challenger


Question: 'Eddie Fisher had a bit role as a stage manager in this Bette Davis film about a Broadway star & her young rival'

Answer: "All About Eve"


Question: 'Like Tasmanian Devils, bandicoots belong to this order of mammals'

Answer: Marsupials


Question: 'If you visit Mozart's birthplace in this city, you may dine at Hagenauer Stuben; it's in the same building'

Answer: Salzburg


Question: 'Learn about opening one of these establishments "inn" your home from expert Barbara Notarius'

Answer: Bed & Breakfast


Question: 'It's medicine based on the concept that an organism is more than the sum of its parts'

Answer: Holistic


Question: 'He struggled to consolidate power in North Korea after succeeding his father, Kim Il Sung, in 1994'

Answer: Kim Jong Il


Question: 'Country music's reigning redhead, she made her film debut in 1990, killing monsters in "Tremors"'

Answer: Reba McEntire


Question: 'Standing about 4 1/2 feet tall, the Sumatran is the smallest species of this large, horned land mammal'

Answer: Rhinoceros


Question: 'D' Vijff Vlieghen, or "The 5 Flies", is an elegant restaurant that occupies 5 canal houses in this Dutch city'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'This onetime Supreme Court candidate judges America in "Slouching Towards Gomorrah"'

Answer: Robert Bork


Question: 'The candy made from this member of the mint family can help relieve coughs'

Answer: Horehound


Question: 'In February 1996 Mexico's government signed an accord to resolve the conflict in this state'

Answer: Chiapas


Question: 'This jazz/pop singer & pianist from New Orleans appeared as Capt. Jimmy Wilder in "Independence Day"'

Answer: Harry Connick, Jr.


Question: 'The spectacled bear, the only bear native to this continent, weighs only 200-300 pounds'

Answer: South America


Question: 'Put, Vejni, whose name means "Blow, Wind!", is one of the finest restaurants in this Latvian capital'

Answer: Riga


Question: 'This 1946 John Hersey book about WWII begins, "At exactly fifteen minutes past eight in the morning...."'

Answer: "Hiroshima"


Question: 'They're the Arkansas cities where Bill Clinton was born & where he grew up'

Answer: Hope & Hot Springs


Question: 'It was named for Britain's last Stuart monarch, who gave the city its charter in 1708'

Answer: Annapolis, Maryland


Question: '"All Hail the Queen" & "The Dana Owens Album" are releases by this actress & hip hop artist'

Answer: Queen Latifah


Question: 'To Leigh Hunt, this "flows through old hushed Egypt and its sands... caves, pillars, pyramids, the shepherd bands"'

Answer: the Nile


Question:
'Your choices to express this action are
=))
or ROTF, which sometimes has an "L" added on'

Answer: laughing (or rolling on the floor)


Question:
'Jasper Johns,
Julia Roberts,
Rosalynn Carter'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'The first NFL draft was held in 1936 at the Ritz-Carlton in this city, & the hometown Eagles had the first pick'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'It's another word for a pamphlet'

Answer: brochure


Question: 'An award for African-American authors & illustrators is named for this wife of Martin Luther King Jr.'

Answer: Coretta Scott King


Question: '"A hundred shouting signs shed down their bright fantastic glow" in Claude McKay's "On" this NYC street'

Answer: "Broadway"


Question: ':-t<br />is asking for this, also a sports term or a punishment for a child'

Answer: a timeout


Question:
'Kurt Vonnegut,
David Letterman,
Dan Quayle'

Answer: Indiana


Question: 'In 2009 the NFL held its draft at this NYC venue; Matthew Stafford was the first to kick up his heels'

Answer: Radio City Music Hall


Question: 'This slang term for 1930s German storm troopers refers to their uniforms'

Answer: the brownshirts


Question: 'Between the time this boxer retired in 1977 & again in 1997, he began hawking lean mean grilling machines'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: '"In every voice... the mind-forged manacles I hear", says William Blake's grim poem about this capital city'

Answer: London


Question:
'Like Blondie in a song,
:-c
is telling you, do this'

Answer: call me


Question:
'Jim Beam,
Jefferson Davis,
Abraham Lincoln'

Answer: Kentucky


Question: 'MLB's first televised amateur draft was at the Disney complex with the name of this ABC athletic anthology show'

Answer: Wide World of Sports


Question:
'This 2-word name for the type of glass seen here
includes a kind of spirit'

Answer: a brandy snifter


Question: 'In 2005 Baltimore/Washington Intl. Airport was renamed for this late Supreme Court justice'

Answer: Thurgood Marshall


Question: 'To Edith Wharton, this northwest French cathedral is "petalled with panes of azure, gules and or"'

Answer: (Notre Dame de) Chartres


Question:
'I can't keep this 2-word expression, but
:|
sure can'

Answer: a straight face


Question:
'Cesar Chavez,
Joe Jonas,
Barry Goldwater'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'Since 2001 the NBA draft has been a garden party at this arena'

Answer: Madison Square Garden


Question: 'In the U.S. Army the rank just above Colonel is this general'

Answer: Brigadier General


Question: 'Representing Texas from 1973 to 1979, she was the first black woman from a Southern state to serve in Congress'

Answer: Barbara Jordan


Question: 'This 19th c. poem begins with the line "This is the forest primeval"'

Answer: Evangeline


Question: '@-)<br />shows & you're in this state, & perhaps you think you're a chicken'

Answer: hypnotized


Question:
'Medgar Evers,
Oprah Winfrey,
Eudora Welty'

Answer: Mississippi


Question: 'In 2009 the Bell Centre/Le Centre Bell in this city was the home of the NHL draft'

Answer: Montreal


Question:
'This freshwater game fish
is named for a small body of water'

Answer: the brook trout


Question: 'China & Finland'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'Slang for what Laura Linney is diagnosed with on a Showtime series'

Answer: The Big C


Question: 'When in Peru, don't forget to check out the cute pygmy owls named for these mountains'

Answer: the Andes


Question: 'This lookout platform is named for the bird that would be released to find the nearest land in bad weather'

Answer: the crow\'s nest


Question: 'He said that if his successor, Joe Biden, "wants to diminish the office of the vice president, that's... his call"'

Answer: (Dick) Cheney


Question: 'To fasten, like a stamp, or to attach blame'

Answer: affix


Question: 'Liechtenstein & Slovakia'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'The building where the variety show "TGS with Tracy Jordan" is produced'

Answer: 30 Rock


Question: 'The name of this city taken by Pizarro in 1533 is derived from Quechuan words meaning "rock of the owl"'

Answer: Cuzco


Question: 'The bow is the front part of a ship; this is the rear part'

Answer: the stern


Question: 'Returning from Europe in 1812, he entered the U.S. under an assumed name, Adolphus Arnot; oh yeah, he shot a guy'

Answer: (Aaron) Burr


Question: 'The heart of the matter, the this, if you will, is that it's a pivotal point'

Answer: crux


Question: 'Honduras & Costa Rica'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: 'While mocked by host John Henson, what contestants do on a watery obstacle course'

Answer: Wipeout


Question: 'After listening to its piercing cry, you'll know why this west Peruvian owl is so named'

Answer: the screech-owl


Question: 'Collectively, it's the 7-letter word for all the ropes & chains used to support & work the masts, booms & sails'

Answer: rigging


Question: 'He initially didn't want to be McKinley's 2nd VP; he thought it would weaken him for a 1904 presidential run'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'It's a choice 4-letter (French) word for "fake"'

Answer: faux


Question: 'Iran & India'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'The "restaurant" for which contestants cook, usually to chef Gordon Ramsay's displeasure'

Answer: Hell\'s Kitchen


Question: 'Peru's ferruginous pygmy owls are the color of this, which is formed by oxidation'

Answer: rust


Question: 'These walls are built between the decks to form watertight compartments'

Answer: bulkheads


Question: 'This Greek American published a memoir, "Go Quietly... or Else"'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'It's a wild goat of the Himalayas'

Answer: ibex


Question: 'Greece & Turkey'

Answer: Bulgaria


Question: 'The South Dakota building where the U.S. government stores all the supernatural objects it's collected'

Answer: Warehouse 13


Question: 'A long-whiskered owlet was seen in Peru in 2007; it's so rare it has its own genus, Xenoglaux, meaning this "owl"'

Answer: foreign (or strange)


Question: 'It's the triangular blade at the end of the arm of an anchor'

Answer: fluke


Question: 'This veep lead the Democratic-Republican attacks against 1798's Alien & Sedition Acts'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'It's the number represented by 1010100 & not a giant set of movie theaters'

Answer: googolplex


Question: 'Asked in 1966 to write a concise statement for arresting officers to recite, California D.A. Harold Berliner started with these 7 words'

Answer: You have the right to remain silent


Question: 'After he slew Goliath, he cut off the giant's head'

Answer: David


Question: 'PG, PG-13, R...'

Answer: NC-17


Question: 'Of CNN, TNN & TNT, the 2 founded by Ted Turner'

Answer: CNN & TNT


Question: '"Takasago" by Zeami Motokiyo is one of this country's most famous No plays'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'First floor.<br />Cordless phones, answering machines & this hit'

Answer: "I Just Called to Say I Love You"


Question: 'According to the proverb, this "loves company"'

Answer: Misery


Question: 'The Lord destroyed these 2 cities with fire & brimstone because "their sin is very grievous"'

Answer: Sodom & Gomorrah


Question: 'Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus...'

Answer: Numbers


Question: 'When she played Peter Pan on Broadway in 1954, her daughter Heller Halliday played Liza the maid'

Answer: Mary Martin


Question: 'Second floor.<br />Whips, chains & this oft-recorded song'

Answer: "Hurts So Bad"


Question: 'The U.S. Constitution says a president can be impeached for "high crimes and" these'

Answer: Misdemeanors


Question: 'The trumpets sounded, Joshua's people shouted & this city's "wall fell down flat"'

Answer: Jericho


Question: 'Phi, chi, psi...'

Answer: Omega


Question: 'David Mamet wrote a play called "Sexual Perversity In" this Midwest city -- coincidentally, his birthplace'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Third floor.<br />Pharmacy & this golden oldie'

Answer: "Love Potion No. 9"


Question: 'In 1959 Johnny Mathis sang he was "too" this "and too much in love"'

Answer: Misty


Question: 'To escape the pursuing Egyptians, the Israelites went into the midst of this sea "upon the dry ground"'

Answer: Red Sea


Question: 'Jefferson, Madison, Monroe...'

Answer: John Quincy Adams


Question: 'Ferenc Molnar's Hungarian drama "Liliom" inspired this "merry-go-round" of a musical that debuted in 1945'

Answer: "Carousel"


Question: 'Fourth floor.<br />Women's attire & this Chris de Burgh number'

Answer: "Lady In Red"


Question: 'In an 1899 speech, Willard Vandiver said, "I am from" this state; "you have got to show me"'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Mars, Jupiter, Saturn...'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'In this official language, the "Z" in Mozambique becomes a "C" with a squiggle under it'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: 'In 1999 Lea Salonga returned to the cast of this musical that won her a Tony not salonga go (in 1991)'

Answer: "Miss Saigon"


Question: 'Top level.<br />Observation deck & of course, this song'

Answer: "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever"


Question: 'The Duke of Wellington put it best:  "There is no" this; "there has been no" this; "and there shall be no" this'

Answer: Mistake


Question: 'He was killed on Sept. 30, 1955 when his Porsche Spyder collided with another car'

Answer: James Dean


Question: 'Petrified Forest National Park lies within this brilliantly colored Arizona "desert"'

Answer: Painted Desert


Question: 'A National Geographic article called him the George Washington of the Mongols'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: '"Jerry Maguire"<br />            (1996)'

Answer: Tom Cruise


Question: 'It's considered the basic kinship group of all societies'

Answer: Family


Question: 'This Asian therapist will have you on pins & needles (well, needles for sure)'

Answer: Acupuncturist


Question: 'The U.S. Treasury announced a budget surplus of $70 billion on Sept. 30, 1998, the end of this financial period'

Answer: Fiscal year


Question: 'Elevations in this park range from 282 feet below sea level to the 11,049-foot high Telescope Peak'

Answer: Death Valley


Question: 'After Hulagu overran Iran, his successors, the Il-Khans, accepted this faith'

Answer: Islam


Question: '"Zelig"<br />           (1983)'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'Among the main historical schools of this field are mercantilism & Keynesianism'

Answer: Economics


Question: 'Adjective applied to some plastics because they disintegrate in nature'

Answer: Biodegradable


Question: 'U.S. marshals escorted James Meredith onto the campus of this school in 1962, breaking the color barrier'

Answer: University of Mississippi


Question: 'Acadia National Park in this state has the highest point on the USA's Atlantic coast'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'Forget Xanadu -- in 1294 he died a grotesquely fat, often drunk, broken old man'

Answer: Kublai Khan


Question: '"Thelma & Louise"<br />            (1991)'

Answer: Geena Davis & Susan Sarandon


Question: 'Now coexisting with the Roman Catholic Church there, it's the chief religion of many of the people in Haiti'

Answer: Voodoo


Question: 'Geographically speaking, the phone cable that stretches from Newfoundland to Ireland is this'

Answer: Transatlantic


Question: 'Opera lovers got plenty o' Gershwin when this work made its world premiere in Boston Sept. 30, 1935'

Answer: "Porgy and Bess"


Question: 'This "dry" park consists of 7 low coral islands about 70 miles west of Key West, Florida'

Answer: Dry Tortugas


Question: 'Ogadai built the new capital of Karakorum about 200 miles SW of where this capital of Mongolia is today'

Answer: Ulan Bator


Question: '"Dolores Claiborne"<br />             (1995)'

Answer: Kathy Bates


Question: 'In a now outdated term, a developed Communist country is considered a nation of this numerical "world"'

Answer: Second world


Question: 'Kafka's title "Die Verwandlung" was changed to this'

Answer: "Metamorphosis"


Question: 'This author of "The Grass Harp" was born in New Orleans on Sept. 30, 1924'

Answer: Truman Capote


Question: 'Until 1980, it was known as Mount McKinley National Park'

Answer: Denali


Question: 'In 1240 Batu & his horde pillaged this "mother of Russian cities" now in the Ukraine'

Answer: Kiev


Question: '"Klute"<br />           (1971)'

Answer: Donald Sutherland


Question: 'Once a variety of Provencal used by crusaders, this "lingua" is now any language used by people without a common tongue'

Answer: Lingua Franca


Question: '1 of the 2 13-letter words for a plain figure with 4 sides & 4 angles'

Answer: Quadrilateral or parallelogram


Question: 'First elected in 1994, he's become one of the most prominent conservatives in Congress'

Answer: Steve Largent


Question: 'On its 1996 auto centennial license plate, this state claimed to be the "World's Motor Capital"'

Answer: Michigan


Question: '"Woodstock", the group's first hit together, was written by this onetime gal pal of Graham Nash'

Answer: Joni Mitchell


Question: '"Dutch"'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Adjective for an expense that can be subtracted from earnings in regards to income taxes'

Answer: D-E-D-U-C-T-I-B-L-E


Question: 'The plane he used for his 1960 presidential campaign was named Caroline'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Hanukkah celebrates the miracle of a small vial of oil that lit up the temple for this many days'

Answer: 8


Question: 'The crawfish is its state crustacean & the alligator its state reptile'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Stills & Young came from Buffalo Springfield, Nash from The Hollies & Crosby flew off from this group'

Answer: The Byrds


Question: '"The Man From Plains"'

Answer: Jimmy Carter


Question: 'Easily carried, such as a typewriter or radio'

Answer: P-O-R-T-A-B-L-E


Question: 'This magazine publisher once had an all-black DC-9 named Big Bunny'

Answer: Hugh Hefner


Question: 'During Hanukkah it's customary to serve doughnuts & these potato pancakes'

Answer: Latkes


Question: 'Gila, Pima & Yuma are all counties in this state'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'In 1997 Crosby, Stills & Nash performed at this university to commemorate the 27th anniv. of the shootings there'

Answer: Kent State


Question: '"The Prairie Years" & "The War Years"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'Impossible to remove or erase, such as a style of ink'

Answer: I-N-D-E-L-I-B-L-E


Question: 'His Convair 880 jet, the Lisa Marie, had the letters TCB & a lightning bolt on the tail'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Young & old like to gather their coins & take a "spin" at this'

Answer: Dreidel


Question: 'The name of this one of the mountain states is from the Spanish for "mountainous"'

Answer: Montana


Question: 'David Crosby made big news when it was revealed that he fathered this rocker & Julie Cypher's 2 children'

Answer: Melissa Etheridge


Question: '"Breach of Faith"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'A peace officer having minor judicial functions, usually in a small town'

Answer: C-O-N-S-T-A-B-L-E


Question: 'This country singer once had a private jet named Marianne, not Lucille or The Gambler'

Answer: Kenny Rogers


Question: 'Hanukkah is also called "The Feast of" this family of patriots who were led by Judah'

Answer: Maccabees


Question: 'Of the states bordering an ocean, this New England state has the shortest coastline, 13 miles'

Answer: New Hampshire


Question: '(Hello everybody, I'm Graham Nash)  With an eye on the new millennium, our 2000 tour was dubbed this'

Answer: "CSNY: 2K"


Question: '"The Quiet President"'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'In football it's a substitute offensive play called by the quarterback as an adjustment to a defense'

Answer: A-U-D-I-B-L-E


Question: 'At 7:52 A.M., May 20, 1927 this single-engine monoplane took off from Roosevelt Field heading east'

Answer: "The Spirit of St. Louis" (Lindbergh\'s plane)


Question: 'The first Hanukkah was sort of a belated celebration of this harvest festival that uses little huts'

Answer: Sukkot


Question: 'In 1876 Boss Tweed fled to Spain & in 1877 this famous Sioux leader fled to Canada'

Answer: Sitting Bull


Question: 'For work on behalf of the antiwar movement, Hamburg-born Carl von Ossietzky won this prize in 1936'

Answer: Nobel Peace Prize


Question: 'A consumer product lists its active ones'

Answer: Ingredients


Question: 'There's a mustard museum in Mt. Horeb in this dairy state'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'This 2-word name for the cougar or puma implies that it lives at high altitude'

Answer: Mountain lion


Question: 'Monet's influence is apparent in Manet's painting of this river, seen here'

Answer: Seine


Question: 'The Carpetbaggers were northerners who moved south after the Civil War to take part in this process'

Answer: Reconstruction


Question: 'Hamburger Hans Rey's first book about a famous kids' character, it begins, "This is George.  He lived in Africa"'

Answer: "Curious George"


Question: 'A bar of gold or silver bullion'

Answer: Ingot


Question: 'It's the question asked by a man in a Rolls Royce in a TV commercial for mustard'

Answer: "Pardon me, but do you have any Grey Poupon?"


Question: 'This grinning creature that looks down at Alice in Wonderland is convinced it's mad'

Answer: Cheshire Cat


Question: 'The liveliness of this place is reflected in the mirror behind the bar in the masterpiece seen here'

Answer: Folies Bergere


Question: 'Production was halted on the B-1 bomber in 1977 & the development of this building-saving bomb was announced'

Answer: Neutron bomb


Question: 'Hamburg-born Adolf Neuendorff conducted the first American performance of this man's "Lohengrin" in 1871'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'First name of "Seventh Seal" helmsman Bergman'

Answer: Ingmar


Question: 'Bottles of "America's Favorite Mustard" feature a red flag with the name of this brand on it'

Answer: French\'s


Question: 'This Tennessee Williams portrait of Southern degeneracy opened in New York on March 24, 1955'

Answer: "Cat on A Hot Tin Roof"


Question: 'In "Execution of the Emperor", he's the former Mexican leader facing a firing squad, seen here'

Answer: Maximilian


Question: 'The hot case in the headlines of 1921 concerned this pair of anarchists accused of robbery & murder'

Answer: Sacco & Vanzetti


Question: '"Opus 49, No. 4" is the official name of this Hamburger's "Lullaby"'

Answer: Johannes Brahms


Question: 'Last name of Shirley Jones' second husband'

Answer: (Marty) Ingels


Question: 'Creole mustard is usually flavored with this pungent root that's used as a condiment'

Answer: Horseradish


Question: 'Close friends of this garbage-can-dwelling Hanna-Barbera feline get to call him T.C.'

Answer: Top Cat


Question: 'Manet's brother Eugene is sitting next to the naked gal in this masterpiece seen here'

Answer: "Luncheon on the Grass"


Question: 'Post held by General George C. Marshall when he announced his "plan" June 5, 1947'

Answer: Secretary of State


Question: 'Born in Hamburg, he strapped on his helmet & served as West German chancellor 1974-82, before another Helmut, Kohl'

Answer: Helmut Schmidt


Question: 'Pro basketball's Lakers once played their home games at The Forum in this southern California city'

Answer: Inglewood


Question: 'A type of mustard was named for this city that's the capital of the Cote D'Or department'

Answer: Dijon


Question: 'Disney created the fearsome design on this WWII fighter group's plane seen here'

Answer: Flying Tigers


Question: 'This co-founder of United Artists returned to the U.S. in 1972 to pick up a special Oscar'

Answer: Charlie Chaplin


Question: 'Of WWI, he said, "Our own fortunes as a nation are involved whether we would have it so or not"'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'On this revival Tom Bergeron explains that you have to get 3 stars in a row, across, up & down or diagonally'

Answer: The Hollywood Squares


Question: 'Like the thyroid, ovaries are this type of gland that secretes chemicals directly into the bloodstream'

Answer: Endocrine


Question: 'His "Legends Of Hollywood" stamp is a dandy; in fact, it shows him from "Yankee Doodle Dandy"'

Answer: James Cagney


Question: 'It's the 5-letter word for a large fluffy feather, or a column of smoke'

Answer: Plume


Question: 'In ads Andy Griffith said, "Everything's great when it sits on" one of these buttery crackers'

Answer: Ritz


Question: 'In 1937 FDR saw this fraction "of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished"'

Answer: One-third


Question: 'For the "2000" revival of this Nickelodeon show host Jason Harris is in charge of slime'

Answer: Double Dare


Question: 'When your ears "pop", it's actually this tube opening, allowing air to escape from or to the middle ear'

Answer: Eustachian tube


Question: 'The stamps honoring the 1970s include a head shot of this TV star, species "Bigus Canarius"'

Answer: Big Bird


Question: 'They're the cute little impressions on a golf ball'

Answer: Dimples


Question: 'It gets its name from the bicarb used to make it'

Answer: Soda cracker


Question: 'In his 1873 second inaugural, he complained he'd hardly rested since Fort Sumter'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'The Buybidwin website offers websurfers a chance to play this Monty Hall game for prizes'

Answer: Let\'s Make A Deal


Question: 'Human lungs have millions of these tiny air sacs, where oxygen & carbon dioxide are exchanged'

Answer: Alveoli


Question: 'Unusual shape of the Pacific 97 stagecoach & ship stamps'

Answer: Triangular


Question: 'A gentle way to cook an egg, it also means to pamper a person, especially a child'

Answer: Coddle


Question: 'Name of the Pepperidge Farm product seen here:'

Answer: Goldfish


Question: 'His nearly 2-hour speech in the snow included musings on the history of democracy back to Athens'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'This grocery store-set game was first seen in 1965, came back in 1990 with host David Ruprecht, & is back on PAX'

Answer: Supermarket Sweep


Question: 'The 2 main types of these white blood cells are B cells & T cells'

Answer: Lymphocytes


Question: 'A hare is the animal on the seventh stamp in a series commemorating this holiday'

Answer: Chinese New Year


Question: 'Congratulations if you know this word derived from Greek means praise or credit (It's also a granola bar)'

Answer: Kudos


Question: 'The name of this Sunshine Biscuit Co. cracker sounds like a slang phrase used when the cops are coming'

Answer: Cheez-It


Question: 'In 1857 he called the question of slavery in the territories "Of but little practical importance"'

Answer: James Buchanan


Question: 'In 1999 Game Show Network revived Chuck Barris' "3's A Crowd" with this former "Growing Pains" star as host'

Answer: Alan Thicke


Question: '2 of the 3 sections of the small intestine'

Answer: Duodenum/ileum/jejunum


Question: 'A stamp honoring this man includes a photo of Central Park & 2 landscape plans'

Answer: Frederick Law Olmsted


Question: 'It can mean the ability to do something, or the body of teachers at a school or college'

Answer: Faculty


Question: '2-word term for something crunchy added to chowder, or someone trying to get at a pearl'

Answer: Oyster cracker


Question: 'From 1936 to 1991 the region was the Georgian SSR, SSR standing for this'

Answer: Soviet Socialist Republic


Question: 'Convicted of treason, 1536'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: '"Dialogues Des Carmelites" ends in 1790s Paris, so it's no surprise when much of the cast is killed with this device'

Answer: Guillotine


Question: 'It's the passage sought but not found by Cartier, Frobisher & Franklin'

Answer: Northwest Passage


Question: '"You Can't Keep A Good Woman Down" is a book of stories by this Georgia-born author of "The Color Purple"'

Answer: Alice Walker


Question: 'To supply someone with the necessary tools'

Answer: Equip


Question: 'Sukhumi & Batumi are Georgian resort cities on this body of water'

Answer: Black Sea


Question: 'The Spaniard'

Answer: Catherine of Aragon


Question: 'In a modern opera based on an 1870s novel, this woman loses her train of thought & throws herself in front of a train'

Answer: Anna Karenina


Question: 'This Venetian traveler believed he found the kingdom of legendary King Prester John'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: '"Song Of Solomon" was the first of her novels to have a male protagonist'

Answer: Toni Morrison


Question: 'Multiply by 4'

Answer: Quadruple


Question: 'It's an ob-skewer fact that Georgians enjoy shashlik, also known by this 2-word name'

Answer: Shish kebab


Question: 'The German (who outlived them all)'

Answer: Anne of Cleves


Question: 'Dr. Miracle tricks Antonia into singing herself to death in "The Tales Of" this author'

Answer: Hoffmann


Question: 'In 1799 Alexander Von Humboldt set out to prove the Orinoco connects to this longer river'

Answer: Amazon


Question: 'This famed orator who was born a slave wrote the 1855 memoir "My Bondage And My Freedom"'

Answer: Frederick Douglass


Question: 'Agreeably pungent, like many a spice'

Answer: Piquant


Question: 'Meliton Balanchivadze, a major Georgian composer, was the father of this choreographer'

Answer: George Balanchine


Question: 'Delivered the male heir'

Answer: Jane Seymour


Question: 'Brutus Jones shoots himself with a silver bullet in the opera based on this Eugene O'Neill play'

Answer: The Emperor Jones


Question: 'Vitus Bering was born in Denmark, but explored the Arctic for this European power'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'This poet called her 1976 memoir "Singin' And Swingin' And Gettin' Merry Like Christmas"'

Answer: Maya Angelou


Question: 'In this craft you cut out pieces of one material & sew or paste them on to another'

Answer: Applique


Question: 'Seen here, he was president when Georgia became independent, but was then deposed'

Answer: Zviad Gamsakhurdia


Question: 'Twice widowed & the last'

Answer: Catherine Parr


Question: 'Poisoned pastry made by a witch kills a prince & a goose-girl in "Die Konigskinder" by this German composer'

Answer: Engelbert Humperdinck


Question: '19th century world traveler Isabella Bird was the first female member of this British society founded in 1830'

Answer: Royal Geographical Society


Question: 'Ernest J. Gaines "Autobiography Of" this fictional woman became an Emmy-winning TV movie starring Cicely Tyson'

Answer: Miss Jane Pittman


Question: 'This herbicide used on marijuana plants was in the news in the '80s'

Answer: Paraquat


Question: 'This peninsula of 85,000 square miles was ruled by a single dynasty from 1392 to 1910'

Answer: Korea


Question: 'Salinger:<br />"El Guardian Entre el Centeno"'

Answer: The Catcher in the Rye


Question: '59 in 1921<br />(with the New York Yankees)'

Answer: (Babe) Ruth


Question: 'Proverbially, if you're subject to someone's slightest wish, you're at his "beck &" this'

Answer: call


Question: 'In song, you get 2 of these on the second day of Christmas'

Answer: turtledoves


Question: 'In 1909, 3 years before the blimps, Goodyear started making these for airplanes'

Answer: tires


Question: 'In the headlines in 1996, it may be caused by rogue proteins called prions'

Answer: mad cow disease


Question: 'A kids' classic:<br />"El Leon, la Bruja y el Ropera"'

Answer: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe


Question: '61 in 1961<br />(with the New York Yankees)'

Answer: (Roger) Maris


Question: 'In 2008 a posh, diamond-encrusted white gold one of these "firey" toy cars was made, worth $140k'

Answer: Hot Wheels


Question: 'You can find "blind" these in the waters of caves in Kentucky & an "electric" kind in the Nile'

Answer: catfish


Question: 'In 1899 this product got a waxed package for freshness, but the packages didn't yet have prizes inside'

Answer: Cracker Jack (Cracker Jacks accepted)


Question: 'Population about 3 million, it's found on the Manzanares River'

Answer: Madrid


Question: 'A self-help book:<br />"Quien Se Ha Llevado Mi Queso?"'

Answer: Who Moved My Cheese?


Question: '64 in 2001<br />(with the Chicago Cubs)'

Answer: (Sammy) Sosa


Question: 'Beck sang, "Soy un perdedor, I'm a" this "baby, so why don't you kill me?"'

Answer: a loser


Question: 'Whoa! These large biting insects are the leading cause of equine infectious anemia'

Answer: horseflies


Question: 'Sounding like more expensive products, the Cristal & Diamante are ballpoint pens from this company'

Answer: Bic


Question: 'This title is found before de Recamier & de Stael in the names of witty Frenchwomen of yore'

Answer: Madame


Question: 'A bestseller:<br />"Agua para Elefantes"'

Answer: Water for Elephants


Question: '52 in 1965<br />(with the San Francisco Giants)'

Answer: (Willie) Mays


Question: 'This billionaire's Virgin Galactic company has space for 250 would-be astronauts--at $200,000 a pop'

Answer: (Richard) Branson


Question: 'The shaggy D.A. & the Colonel from "101 Dalmatians" were both this type of animal'

Answer: sheepdogs


Question: 'This product originated in work on plastic gunsights; it first wasn't practical because it stuck to everything'

Answer: superglue or Krazy Glue


Question: 'A rare daguerreotype of this woman born in 1768 is seen [jpg]here[/jpg]'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'Eckhart Tolle:<br />"Una Nueva Tierra"'

Answer: A New Earth


Question: '56 in 1997<br />(with the Seattle Mariners)'

Answer: Ken Griffey, Jr.


Question: 'In 2008 this impressionist's painting "Le Bassin aux Nympheas" sold for $80.4 million; show me the...'

Answer: (Claude) Monet


Question: 'To know this other name for a binturong, try asking around the University of Cincinnati'

Answer: a bearcat


Question: 'This knife seen on late-night commercials had an invented faux-Japanese name & was made in Fremont, Ohio'

Answer: the Ginsu Knife


Question: 'She has her own show on Air America & during the 2008 elections got one on MSNBC as well'

Answer: Rachel Maddow


Question: 'Edgar Leeteg, who painted Tahitian women on velvet, is considered the American equivalent of this French artist'

Answer: (Paul) Gauguin


Question: '"Love on the Rocks" & "America" were featured in this 1980 movie remake in which Neil also starred'

Answer: The Jazz Singer


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Grand Central Terminal in New York.) Many youngsters arrived in Grand Central to make it in New York and exited to this street.  You're going out a youngster and you've got to come back a star'

Answer: 42nd Street


Question: 'This third plant from "Scarborough Fair" is burned so the aroma can improve memory'

Answer: Rosemary


Question: 'Colon had treated me well, & I bid this Central American country & its divine waterway a fond adios'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'Many rodents of a particular type & polaris'

Answer: rats & star


Question: 'He painted portraits of the first 6 U.S. presidents, but those of Washington are his best known'

Answer: (Gilbert) Stuart


Question: 'It's the title line that follows, "L.A.'s fine but it ain't home, New York's home but it ain't mine no more"'

Answer: "I am," I said


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Grand Central Terminal in New York.) Grand Central is a required stop for New York politicians.  On September 4, 1964, this man was mobbed here on his way to winning a Senate seat that November'

Answer: RFK (Robert Kennedy)


Question: 'Comfrey helps bruises & sprains & even helps these knit together'

Answer: bones


Question: 'My time in Wajir was at an end, yet I could not leave this country until enjoying the wonders of Mombasa'

Answer: Kenya


Question: 'To beat with a whip & a sport you can club'

Answer: flog & golf


Question: 'She spent the summer of 1929 in New Mexico & moved there permanently after the death of her husband in 1946'

Answer: (Georgia) O\'Keefe


Question: 'While Neil only had a minor hit with this "colorful" song, UB40 took it to No. 1'

Answer: "Red Red Wine"


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Grand Central Terminal in New York.) Opened officially February 2nd, 1913, Grand Central Terminal was designed in this French-named style that allows for vast interior spaces'

Answer: Beaux Arts


Question: 'Seen here, it provides a gentle tea flavoring and can help children sleep'

Answer: chamomile


Question: 'I slipped between the 2 official languages of this country, Malagasy & French, as a lemur dashed by, enchanting me'

Answer: Madagascar


Question: 'To take a furtive glance & to retain possession'

Answer: peek & keep


Question: 'Jacob Lawrence achieved fame with his "Toussaint L'ouverture Series" depicting the slave rebellion here'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'In a 1979 hit Neil went casual singing, "And long as I can have you here with me I'd much rather be" this'

Answer: "Forever in Blue Jeans"


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Grand Central Terminal in New York.) In 1938 Grand Central sent off the inaugural run of the new streamliner version of this New York City-Chicago train, the Century for short'

Answer: the 20th Century Limited


Question: 'Andeans mix this plant's leaves with lime & chew them medicinally; the U.S. Govt. tries to eradicate it'

Answer: coca


Question: 'Now, it was away to the W. border this country shares with Bulgaria & Greece; the Black Sea had taught us well'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'To boast & clothing'

Answer: brag & garb


Question: 'Works by this "Painter of Light" include "Valley of Peace" & "Streams of Living Water"'

Answer: (Thomas) Kinkade


Question: 'Neil's first No. 1 hit wasn't as a singer but as a writer of this Monkees song'

Answer: "I\'m a Believer"


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Grand Central Terminal in New York.) Grand Central is a vital hub for New York City's commuters; after a day's work in Manhattan, I can catch the 5:27 to this New York town where the Clintons live'

Answer: Chappaqua


Question: 'From the Latin for "little calendar", it's a versatile antiseptic also taken internally'

Answer: calendula


Question: 'My travels took me to this Indonesian island's provincial capital of Denpasar where the winds blow hot, east of Java'

Answer: Bali


Question: 'Shrek & "therefore" (follows "cogito")'

Answer: ogre & ergo


Question: 'This prized object was the coat of the winged ram that flew Phrixus to safety'

Answer: the Golden Fleece


Question: 'With 10, he's the only U.S. president who appointed more justices to the Supreme Court than FDR, who appointed 9'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'One of the 2 Cowboys QBs who've been named Super Bowl MVP'

Answer: Troy Aikman (or Roger Staubach)


Question: 'The brand whose emblem is seen here'

Answer: Chevrolet


Question: 'This religion founder attained enlightenment under a bo tree & stayed near it 7 weeks to savor the experience'

Answer: Buddha


Question: 'This governor of Louisiana gave the rebuttal to Barack Obama's first address to a joint session of Congress'

Answer: Bobby Jindal


Question: 'M.C. is short for this, your average entertainment host'

Answer: master of ceremonies


Question: 'From 1909 to 1912, James Schoolcraft Sherman served as this man's vice president'

Answer: Taft


Question: 'The blue-white-blue stripe on the team's silver helmets was changed to red-white-blue for this year'

Answer: 1976


Question: 'Its emblem is as fancy as its name'

Answer: Cadillac


Question: 'George Fox founded the religion nicknamed this because its followers trembled "at the word of the Lord"'

Answer: the Quakers


Question: 'In 2008 this top U.S. general in Iraq was named to an even bigger job, running Central Command'

Answer: Petraeus


Question: 'YTD, like on a pay stub'

Answer: year to date


Question: 'The last Cabinet member to die while in office, Ron Brown, was a member of this president's Cabinet'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'He & his hat coached the boys from 1960 through 1988, winning 250 games'

Answer: Tom Landry


Question: 'Seen here, this brand's emblem is out of this world'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'Elizabeth Glaser, wife of actor Paul Michael, helped start a foundation to battle pediatric this disease'

Answer: AIDS


Question: 'This San Francisco Giant broke Mark McGwire's single-season home run record in 2001'

Answer: (Barry) Bonds


Question: 'UPC, the little box of lines on grocery items'

Answer: universal product code


Question: 'George H.W. Bush faced off against this opponent in a 1984 vice presidential debate'

Answer: Geraldine Ferraro


Question: 'This "Dandy" guy still holds the team record for longest pass completion, a 95-yarder to Bob Hayes in 1966'

Answer: Don Meredith


Question: 'Seen here, this brand's emblem is out of this world'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Tradition says this "great" rival of Julius Caesar founded a colony in Pamplona in 75 B.C.; the city's name honors him'

Answer: Pompey (the Great)


Question: 'In 2003, in one of the largest governmental reorganizations, 22 agencies were folded into this department'

Answer: Homeland Security


Question: 'A hazmat suit isn't for formal occasions; it's for handling this (the "hazmat")'

Answer: hazardous materials


Question: 'The Mint issues 4 presidential dollar coins a year; 2008 brought us Monroe through him'

Answer: Van Buren


Question: 'This controversial No. 81 has had 1,000-yard receiving seasons his first 3 years in Dallas, 2006-08'

Answer: Terrell Owens


Question: 'It shares its name with an Indian chief'

Answer: Pontiac


Question: 'To support the Bill of Rights, Roger Baldwin co-founded this group in NYC in 1920'

Answer: the ACLU (the American Civil Liberties Union)


Question: 'In 2003 this moral crusader reportedly lost $8 million at casinos; he said he was "pretty close to even"'

Answer: Bill Bennett


Question: 'In investing, it's AMEX (& we aren't talking American Express)'

Answer: the American Stock Exchange


Question: 'Based on the play "The Colleen Bawn", "The Lily of Killarney" takes place in this country'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In "Leatherheads", George Clooney vies for the affections of reporter Lexie Littleton, played by her'

Answer: Renée Zellweger


Question: 'It appears that on your cruise you had a case of this, what the French call mal de mer'

Answer: seasickness


Question: 'Actress-novelist Fannie's satchels'

Answer: Flagg\'s bags


Question: 'This Houston energy company was delisted from the NYSE in 2002; later many of its execs pleaded the Fifth'

Answer: Enron


Question: 'A coward is said to have a yellow one down his back'

Answer: streak


Question: 'This explorer turns up as a character in "A Night at the Chinese Opera"'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: '(I'm Richard Roth of CNN.)  In a 2002 HBO film recounting events of the first Persian Gulf War, Hamish Linklater played me in "Live from" this capital'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  The median nerve is being pinched as it passes through the wrist causing numbness & tingling; I'm afraid you have this'

Answer: carpal tunnel syndrome


Question: 'McMurtry's fencing moves'

Answer: Larry\'s parries


Question: 'In 2008, the "Big 3" CEOs of this industry agreed to work for $1 a year if their companies got hefty bailouts'

Answer: the auto industry


Question: 'Officially, Prince Albert of Monaco is this "tranquil" kind of highness'

Answer: serene


Question: 'When this Austrian's "La Finta Giardiniera" premiered in 1775, he was almost 19--getting old for a prodigy'

Answer: Mozart


Question: 'In "A Mighty Heart", Dan Futterman played this reporter working in Pakistan & Angelina Jolie was his wife Mariane'

Answer: (Daniel) Pearl


Question: 'I can understand why sleeping & sitting still are difficult for you; you have this condition, also known as RLS'

Answer: restless leg syndrome


Question: 'Playwright Harold's slivers of wood'

Answer: Pinter\'s splinters


Question: 'Usually illegal, this profitable type of trading is done by people who have access to privileged information'

Answer: insider


Question: 'This synonym for frugality often precedes "shop" in the names of secondhand stores'

Answer: thrift


Question: '"Hunyadi Laszlo" is one of this country's best-loved operas'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'Coen Brothers movie with Jennifer Jason Leigh as reporter Amy Archer'

Answer: The Hudsucker Proxy


Question: 'You have Graves' disease, which primarily affects this gland; despite its name, the disease is very treatable'

Answer: the thyroid


Question: 'Philip's tree-hanging mammals'

Answer: Roth\'s sloths


Question: 'The U.S. is capping compensation for execs with firms getting big taxpayer help at this not-so-measly amount'

Answer: $500,000


Question: 'Meaning "of brass", this brassy adjective describes many a shameless hussy'

Answer: brazen


Question: 'Here's a secret: "The Secret" is a charming comic opera by this Czech composer of "The Bartered Bride"'

Answer: Bedřich Smetana


Question: 'Last name of Veronica, the crusading Irish journalist played by Cate Blanchett in 2003'

Answer: Guerin


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram on the monitor.)  You have vertigo, & here's why: in your inner ear, these loop-shaped structures which help maintain balance are inflamed'

Answer: the semicircular canals


Question: 'Graham's legumes'

Answer: Greene\'s beans


Question: 'He agreed to pay $600 million in fines after creating the junk bond market in the 1980s'

Answer: (Michael) Milken


Question: 'This tiny type of Yorkshire terrier is so small… it might fit in the object of the same name'

Answer: teacup


Question: 'This word for a distinguishing mark of office or honor comes from the Latin for "badge"'

Answer: insignia


Question: 'When Ferdinand VII died in 1833, his 3-year-old daughter Isabella II ascended this country's throne'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'He was such a hit in "Dracula" that he was offered the role of Frankenstein's monster before Boris Karloff'

Answer: Bela Lugosi


Question: 'This fitness guru who grew up big in Louisiana now urges, "One should eat to live; not live to eat"'

Answer: Richard Simmons


Question: 'The utensils seen here are used to serve corn in this style'

Answer: Corn on the cob


Question: 'A mop, one of these made from camel hair, is used for watercolors'

Answer: Brush


Question: 'Colossal & jumbo are oxymoronic sizes of this crustacean'

Answer: Shrimp


Question: 'In 1191 this "Lion-Hearted" king of England captured Cyprus & Acre during the Crusades'

Answer: Richard I


Question: 'Anne Bancroft turned down the role of Nurse Ratched in this film; Louise Fletcher must be grateful'

Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest


Question: '"My Favorite Martian" on TV, he's really from New Orleans'

Answer: Ray Walston


Question: 'Maple syrup or molasses can be used to form sticky balls of this puffy snack food'

Answer: Popcorn


Question: 'It refers to any drawing material in stick form, not just the ones made of wax'

Answer: Crayon


Question: 'The word "oxymoron" comes from 2 Greek words meaning "sharp" & this'

Answer: Dull


Question: 'This dictator's last battle was his defeat of Pompey's sons at Munda in 45 B.C.'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'Director George Stevens considered starring Grace Kelly in this 1956 film based on an Edna Ferber novel'

Answer: Giant


Question: 'Goodness, gracious, great balls of fire!  He hails from Ferriday'

Answer: Jerry Lee Lewis


Question: 'Although some modern renditions are baked, traditional johnny cakes are cooked on these flat surfaces'

Answer: Griddles


Question: 'You may execute your oil painting on a wooden panel or on one of these, a primed, heavy fabric'

Answer: Canvas


Question: 'Some football teams use an aggressive "attacking" one'

Answer: Defense


Question: 'In 1584 William I of Orange was assassinated in this Dutch city known for its blue & white pottery'

Answer: Delft


Question: 'The role of Joe Buck in this film made Jon Voight a star, but it was originally meant for Michael Sarrazin'

Answer: Midnight Cowboy


Question: 'This sportscaster & former QB from Shreveport led the Steelers to Super Bowl titles in '75, '76, '79 & '80'

Answer: Terry Bradshaw


Question: 'Like clams, corn can also be the basis of recipes for this thick, chunky soup'

Answer: Chowder


Question: 'Carrara is an Italian type of this material popular with sculptors'

Answer: Marble


Question: 'George Romero made his 1968 horror classic "Night Of" these creatures in Pittsburgh'

Answer: The Living Dead


Question: 'This battleship on which the WWII Japanese surrender terms were signed saw combat during the Gulf War'

Answer: U.S.S. Missouri


Question: 'Liam Neeson might have "seized the day" in this 1989 film but Robin Williams starred instead'

Answer: Dead Poets Society


Question: 'This Texas doctor famous for his advances in heart surgery is a transplant from Lake Charles, LA'

Answer: Michael DeBakey


Question: 'Legend has it this deep-fried cornmeal dumpling was named for its ability to quiet hungry dogs'

Answer: Hush puppies


Question: 'It's the clear plastic sheet on which a cartoon image is painted'

Answer: Cel


Question: 'A woman of unconventional beauty may be called Jolie-Laide, French for "pretty-" this'

Answer: Ugly


Question:
'Skagit,
Skamania,
Spokane'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'This former lead singer of the Police sang the line "I Want My MTV" on Dire Straits' "Money For Nothing"'

Answer: Sting (Gordon Sumner)


Question: 'Appropriately, this word from Latin for "growing up" entered the language before its relative "adult"'

Answer: Adolescence


Question: 'Unanticipated claims led to losses of more than 5 billion pounds for this British company from 1988 to 1990'

Answer: Lloyd\'s of London


Question: 'Schiller's 1804 play about this hero is presented outdoors every summer in Interlaken, Switzerland'

Answer: William Tell


Question: 'Add this letter to make ink red, or at least a shade of it'

Answer: P (Pink)


Question:
'Rockingham,
Rappahannock,
Roanoke'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'In 1997 Babyface tied this performer's 1983 record of 12 Grammy nominations in one year'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'A plant sending out a slender growth called a runner is an example of this lonely form of reproduction'

Answer: Asexual


Question: 'The great poet Wallace Stevens spent 39 years handling claims in this Connecticut & insurance capital'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'If you want to see a play about this trailblazer, blaze a trail to Harrodsburg, Kentucky'

Answer: Daniel Boone


Question: 'Add this letter to turn ire into something else that burns'

Answer: F (Fire)


Question:
'Lea,
Luna,
Los Alamos'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: '"Have I Told You Lately", a 1993 Top 10 hit for this singer, was written by Van Morrison'

Answer: Rod Stewart


Question: 'Rare in nature, monogamy is the rule with this sea bird, obviously misnamed "wandering"'

Answer: Albatross


Question: 'Doctors, lawyers & accountants protect against charges of professional error with this type of insurance'

Answer: Malpractice


Question: 'If you're in this Scandinavian country in July, don't miss the ever-popular "St. Olav Play" in Stiklestad'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Add this letter to lack to get what a taut rope lacks'

Answer: S (Slack)


Question:
'Saluda,
Spartanburg,
Sumter'

Answer: South Carolina


Question: 'Person to whom the following request is directed: [audio clue]'

Answer: Mr. Tambourine Man


Question: 'From the Greek for "seed container", it's a flowering plant that packs pistils for reproduction'

Answer: Angiosperm


Question: 'Over 45 million Americans are now enrolled in these groups that function as both insurers & care providers'

Answer: HMOs (Health Maintenance Organizations)


Question: 'Performed beside the Willamette River, "Champoeg!" is this state's official pageant of statehood'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'Add this letter to turn all into a place to buy all things'

Answer: M (Mall)


Question:
'Seneca,
Summit,
Sandusky'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'During his long career, he had only 2 No. 1 hits:  "Travelin' Man" & "Poor Little Fool"'

Answer: Ricky Nelson


Question: 'A steroid hormone that controls masculine characteristics'

Answer: Androgen


Question: 'This term for an insurance company owned by policyholders is found in the name of an Omaha company'

Answer: Mutual


Question: 'Add this letter to rook to get someone who might rook you'

Answer: C (Crook)


Question: 'He was the chief sponsor of the Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act of 1962'

Answer: Eugene Keogh


Question: 'Legend holds that a shepherd named Bucur founded this capital city'

Answer: Bucharest


Question: 'Before it changed direction, this musical was called "East Side Story"'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'Process in which fat globules are broken up so that they don't rise to the top'

Answer: homoginization


Question: 'Demonic name of New Jersey's franchise'

Answer: the Devils


Question: 'Isaac sent this hairy son, not Jacob, to go hunting for venison'

Answer: Esau


Question: 'Colosseum combatants of ancient Rome'

Answer: the gladiators


Question: 'On TV's "The Munsters", part of Romania where Grandpa was born & Herman was assembled'

Answer: Transylvania


Question: 'Because Fanny Brice conceived his wife, Ray Stark conceived this musical'

Answer: Funny Girl


Question: 'Appropriately, this state called "America's Dairyland" leads the U.S. in milk production'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'City whose '74 & '75 NHL champs, the Flyers, were called the "Broad Street Bullies"'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'Name of this king, who had a peaceful reign, derives from "Shalom", meaning "peace"'

Answer: Solomon


Question: '1st line of Carol Burnett's theme'

Answer: "I\'m so glad we had this time together"


Question: 'Of Minn., Mo., or La., the U.S. state sharing same geographic latitude as Romania'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'It opened, appropriately, at the Majestic & marked the musical stage debut of Richard Burton'

Answer: Camelot


Question: 'A milking machine has this many milking cups'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Edmonton struck oil when they signed him in 1978 at age 17'

Answer: Wayne Gretzky


Question: 'Biblical prophecy portrayed by this N.Y. sculpture:'

Answer: "They shall beat their swords into plowshares."


Question: 'Your best "fun" clothing'

Answer: your glad rags


Question: 'The delta of this major European river is in Romania'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'In "1776", Mrs. Jefferson sings that he "strings are unstrung" when Tom tucks this under his chin'

Answer: his violin


Question: 'Skim milk is fortified with D & this vitamin that's lost when the butterfat is removed'

Answer: vitamin A


Question: 'All-time great goalie Jacques Plante is also remembered for popularizing this piece of equipment'

Answer: the facemask


Question: 'When they were slaves, the Israelites lived in this part of the land O'Egypt'

Answer: Goshen


Question: 'Named for a 19th century British statesman, it's a suitcase hinged to open flat'

Answer: Gladstone


Question: 'In Hawaii, if you get a lei, you get flowers; in Romania, if you get lei, you get this'

Answer: the coins or the currency of the country


Question: 'Broadway hit in which Lola sings, "I took the zing out of the King of Siam"'

Answer: Damn Yankees!


Question: 'This principal sugar of milk is not found in any other natural foods'

Answer: lactose


Question: 'With over 3000 of these, Dave Williams holds an ignominious record'

Answer: penalty minutes


Question: 'Relationship of Naomi to Ruth'

Answer: mother-in-law


Question: 'On "Bewitched", she was the nosy neighbor of Darren & Samantha Stevens'

Answer: Gladys Kravitz


Question: 'Crafted, or the upstairs cleaning lady'

Answer: made/maid


Question: 'This macadamia nut rancher said, "I don't know where I stop & Gomer begins"'

Answer: Jim Nabors


Question: 'Run away from a tiny circus bug'

Answer: flee/flea


Question: 'Lawrence Olivier was fired from "Queen Christina" because he was "too nervous and scared of" this Swede'

Answer: Greta Garbo


Question: 'Fuel from a bog, or the "Little Rascal" dog'

Answer: peat/Pete


Question: 'Peter O'Toole has received 2 Oscar nom. for playing King Henry II, 1 for each of these 2 films'

Answer: The Lion in Winter & Beckett


Question: 'Followed footprints through the forest, or a large expanse of land'

Answer: tracked/tract


Question: 'He escaped the Nazis in "The Sound of Music", but the caught & shot him in "Crossings"'

Answer: Christopher Plummer


Question: 'A serving piece that can be fancy, or a fancy name for a card in the deck'

Answer: the tray/trey


Question: 'Joan Crawford played this Somerset Maugham trollop before Hayworth, but Rita did it in 3-D'

Answer: Sadie Thompson


Question: 'They're the geographic "Indies" where you'll find East Timor'

Answer: East Indies


Question: '"Stardust" man David Jones'

Answer: David Bowie


Question: 'Variety said expand the scene in "Annie Hall" where Woody visits Diane Keaton's family & you've got this Ben Stiller comedy'

Answer: Meet The Parents


Question: 'With no $7 bill, seventh president Andrew Jackson is honored on this currency denomination'

Answer: $20 bill


Question: 'Traditionally, hotel lobbies have these "potted" trees for detectives to hide behind'

Answer: Palms


Question: 'Name shared by the fathers of Ethelred the Unready & Candice Bergen'

Answer: Edgar


Question: 'Of 1955, 1975 or 1995, the year Indonesia invaded East Timor'

Answer: 1975


Question: '"Home"y heartthrob Jonathan Taylor Weiss'

Answer: Jonathan Taylor Thomas


Question: 'The Sacramento Bee said this film, Cameron Crowe's saga of '70s rock, is "Almost Fabulous"'

Answer: Almost Famous


Question: 'In 1787 Jackson set up his office to practice this in McLeansville, North Carolina'

Answer: Law


Question: 'Shelves on these chunks of concrete that include bits of coal can lend a collegiate look'

Answer: Cinderblock


Question: 'This dark, hard wood family includes the persimmon'

Answer: Ebony


Question: 'In 1999 this organization oversaw a referendum on independence for East Timor'

Answer: United Nations


Question: 'Late sportscaster Howard Cohen'

Answer: Howard Cosell


Question: '"The Return of the Blah Witch" was the L.A. Times' headline to this sequel subtitled "Blair Witch 2"'

Answer: Book of Shadows


Question: 'On June 6, 1833 Jackson became the first sitting president to take a ride on one of these'

Answer: Train


Question: 'Inserted in a window, it's meant to be seen through; as a room partition, it's not'

Answer: Screen


Question: 'We recognize this senator from North Carolina who chaired the Watergate Committee'

Answer: Sam Ervin


Question: '90 percent of Indonesians are Muslims, while the majority of East Timorese are of this fatih'

Answer: Christians


Question: 'Singer Helen Folasade Adu'

Answer: Sade


Question: 'Entertainment Weekly called this John Travolta-Lisa Kudrow flick "A Lotto Malarkey"'

Answer: Lucky Numbers


Question: 'Waightstill Avery in 1787 & Charles Dickinson in 1806 are 2 of about 100 men Jackson faced in these'

Answer: Duels


Question: 'Nationality of designer Arne Jacobsen, or the "modern" style he helped popularize'

Answer: Danish


Question: 'Completes the sign P.T. Barnum used to steer foot traffic moving through his museum, "This Way to the...."'

Answer: Egress


Question: 'In the 16th century East Timor became a colony of this southern European nation'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Older brother Lloyd Vernet Bridges III'

Answer: Beau Bridges


Question: 'The N.Y. Daily News played on a line from "On The Waterfront" in its review of this Joan Allen political drama'

Answer: The Contender


Question: 'This 6th president wouldn't attend Jackson's inauguration or his honorary degree ceremony at Harvard'

Answer: John Quincy Adams


Question: 'The name of this decorative fixture seen here comes from the Latin for "to hide"'

Answer: Sconce


Question: 'Meaning "universal", it's a type of council convoked by the Pope'

Answer: Ecumenical


Question: 'It's the smallest unit of a substance that shows all the chemical properties of that substance'

Answer: Molecule


Question: 'She recorded her first hit, "A-Tisket, A-Tasket", with Chick Webb's band'

Answer: Ella Fitzgerald


Question: 'Othello believes the lies of Iago & murders this wife'

Answer: Desdemona


Question: 'If you agree to all the terms, you "sign on" this'

Answer: Dotted line


Question: 'Border cities in this state include Texarkana & Texhoma'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'A musical one often hangs above a baby's crib'

Answer: Mobile


Question: 'The atoms of this element have only one  proton & no neutrons in the nucleus'

Answer: Hydrogen


Question: 'Recorded in 1937, "One O' Clock Jump" became this bandleader's theme'

Answer: Count Basie


Question: 'Hamlet fatally stabs this father of Ophelia & Laertes through a curtain'

Answer: Polonius


Question: 'Not George Hamilton, it's the term in geometry for the straight line seen here'

Answer: Tangent


Question: 'Kentucky was the last state to get one of these on the U.S. flag'

Answer: Stripe


Question: 'It's also called "La Gioconda"'

Answer: Mona Lisa


Question: 'This creator of the Periodic Table directed the Bureau of Weights & Measures in St. Petersburg from 1893 to 1917'

Answer: Dmitri Mendeleev


Question: 'The Benny Goodman Quartet consisted of Goodman, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson & this vibes player'

Answer: Lionel Hampton


Question: 'Moments after Macbeth claims he can't be killed by any man born of woman, this thane of Fife performs the deed'

Answer: Macduff


Question: 'From the Greek for "under one", there's a short one of these between Toulouse & Lautrec'

Answer: Hyphen


Question: 'This gorge in Idaho is a lot deeper than the Grand Canyon'

Answer: Hell\'s Canyon


Question: 'This lustrous fiber is derived from the coat of the Angora goat'

Answer: Mohair


Question: 'Sodium & this yellow-green gas are produced when salt is melted down & an electrical current is run through it'

Answer: Chlorine


Question: 'His inability to read music didn't prevent this keyboardist from composing many songs, including "Misty"'

Answer: Erroll Garner


Question: 'Named for the god of thievery, this friend of Romeo is slain by Juliet's cousin Tybalt'

Answer: Mercutio


Question: 'Standards for these, abbreviated UPC, were set April 3, 1973'

Answer: Universal Product Code


Question: 'The racetrack, Giants Stadium & the Continental Airlines Arena form this complex'

Answer: The Meadowlands


Question: 'It's a repeated figure in a design, or a recurrent theme in music'

Answer: Motif


Question: 'This is any substance that when dissolved can carry an electric current'

Answer: Electrolyte


Question: 'In Woody Allen's "Sweet And Lowdown", Sean Penn idolizes this great gypsy jazz guitarist'

Answer: Django Reinhardt


Question: 'He kills Richard III & declares an end to the Wars of the Roses'

Answer: Richmond


Question: 'Samuel Plimsoll had a line on these named for him'

Answer: Ships


Question: 'In 1802 Eleuthere Irenee Du Pont built his new gunpowder factory in this state'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'Fighting in this city has left many buildings in ruin, including Somalia's  national university'

Answer: Mogadishu


Question: 'In 1893 this 15th century monarch became the first woman to appear on a U.S. postage stamp'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: 'In 1991, New York ranked 2nd to Washington in the production of this crop, its leading fruit'

Answer: Apple


Question: '"Photograph" and "You're Sixteen" made him the only ex-Beatle to have two consecutive songs reach #1 in the U.S.'

Answer: Ringo Starr


Question: '"Mama Mia!"; since purchasing Ronzoni, this #1 U.S. chocolate maker has become #2 in pasta'

Answer: Hershey\'s


Question: 'The folding type of this cooling device became accepted in China during the Ming dynasty'

Answer: Fan


Question: 'The name of this small metal fingercap is derived from an Old English word for thumb'

Answer: Thimble


Question: '"The Peanut President"'

Answer: Jimmy Carter


Question: 'Slide Mountain is the highest peak in this range known for its resort hotels'

Answer: Catskills


Question: 'This Stones hit begins "It is the evening of the day, I sit and watch the children play"'

Answer: "As Tears Go By"


Question: '"Like a good neighbor", this company has been selling folks insurance since 1922'

Answer: State Farm


Question: 'Its use as a defensive barrier fell with the fall of the Ming dynasty, and it fell into disrepair'

Answer: Great Wall of China


Question: 'The name of this military horn comes from the Latin for "young ox" since the first ones were ox horns'

Answer: Bugle


Question: '"No-Hit Nolan"'

Answer: Nolan Ryan


Question: 'The longest river wholly within the state; it's been called "The Rhine of America"'

Answer: Hudson


Question: '"But don't forget who's takin' you home and in whose arms you're gonna be, so darlin

Answer: "The Last Dance For Me"


Question: 'In 1990, to boost U.S. sales, this Korean auto company introduced its sporty Scoupe'

Answer: Hyundai


Question: 'In 1421, the emperor Yung-Lo got gung-ho and moved the capital to this city where he built an imperial palace'

Answer: Peking/Beijing


Question: 'From Arabic for "old man", it's the leader of an Arab family, tribe, or village'

Answer: sheik


Question: '"First Lady of the American Stage"'

Answer: Helen Hayes


Question: 'This Republican governor served 14 years; longer than any man since statehood'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'This rock star of the 50's and 60's hit the charts again in the 70's with the Stone Canyon Band'

Answer: Ricky Nelson


Question: 'A leading maker of athletic shoes, this company was named for a swift antelope'

Answer: Reebok


Question: 'A housepet during the Ming dynasty was this Lhasa Apso relative, whose name is Chinese for "lion"'

Answer: Shih Tzu


Question: 'This mammal's name comes from the corruption of a French phrase which meant "phony pig"'

Answer: Porcupine


Question: '"The Steel King"'

Answer: Andrew Carnegie


Question: 'New York State is bordered by these two Great Lakes'

Answer: Erie and Ontario


Question: 'This 1961 Lawrence Welk pop hit takes its title from the name of a city in India and features a harpsichord'

Answer: "Calcutta"


Question: 'In July, 1992, this last U.S. consumer typewriter company announced it's moving its factory to Mexico'

Answer: Smith-Corona


Question: 'In 1368 the Ming dynasty replaced this one founded by Kublai Khan'

Answer: Yuan (Mongol)


Question: 'This term for a person who bowls is derived from the German word for "bowling pin"'

Answer: Kegler


Question: '"Mother of the Civil Rights Movement"'

Answer: Rosa Parks


Question: 'The triple point is the temperature and pressure at which these three phases of a substance co-exist'

Answer: Solid, Liquid, and Gas


Question: 'John Speke was the first European to reach this lake and identify it as the source of the Nile'

Answer: Lake Victoria


Question: 'This country's highest mountain is Rysy peak, about 60 miles south of Krakow'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'This "Fahrenheit 451" author is descended from a woman who was tried for witchcraft in Salem'

Answer: Ray Bradbury


Question: 'The great "Dionysia" was this ancient civilization's most important drama festival'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'Gregory I's name lives on in this musical form'

Answer: Gregorian Chant


Question: 'This is the chemical formula for dry ice'

Answer: CO2


Question: 'A year after his death, one of his ships completed the first around-the-world voyage'

Answer: Ferdinand Magellan


Question: 'Not only does Alaska have this, the highest U.S. peak, it has the next 15 tallest, too'

Answer: Mt. McKinley


Question: 'Literary sisters whose elder sisters Maria and Elizabeth died at ages 11 & 10, respectively'

Answer: The Bronte Sisters (Emily and Charlotte)


Question: 'Strindberg set "Miss Julie" in the kitchen of a manor house in this, his native country'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Gregory XIII is famous for his revision of this in 1582'

Answer: The Calendar


Question: 'Neoprene, a synthetic form of this material, is more resistant to oil than the natural type'

Answer: Rubber


Question: 'U.S. explorer Charles Wilkes was the first to designate this a continent, & has a land there named for him'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'In 1980, two Japanese climbers became the first to scale it from the north'

Answer: Mt. Everest


Question: 'His first book, "Betty Zane", was a historical novel about one of his ancestors'

Answer: Zane Grey


Question: 'This acting teacher was the artistic director of New York City's Actors Studio from 1948 until 1982, the year he died'

Answer: Lee Strasberg


Question: 'Not even a member of the priesthood, Gregory X was on one of these with Edward I when elected'

Answer: Crusade


Question: 'This acid is the electrolyte in a lead-acid battery'

Answer: Sulfuric Acid