Question: '"Kim" creator<br />             (7)'

Answer: (Rudyard) Kipling


Question: 'Type of tea named for the titled Englishman who became prime minister in 1830'

Answer: Earl Grey


Question: 'Overlooking the Alfama, the Castelo de Sao Jorge is thought of as the cradle of this European capital'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: 'In late 1824 fur trapper & scout Jim Bridger became the first white man to see this lake in the west'

Answer: Great Salt Lake


Question: '1951:<br />"Klaatu Barada Nikto"'

Answer: The Day The Earth Stood Still


Question: 'Serge Lifar's ballet "Icare" is based on the myth of this father & son flying team'

Answer: Daedalus & Icarus


Question: 'Pasta or pie preparation place<br />             (7)'

Answer: Kitchen


Question: 'Of the USA's 4 "New" states, it has the smallest population'

Answer: New Hampshire


Question: 'Size mattered to this Declaration signer'

Answer: John Hancock


Question: 'This radio station featured Dr. Johnny Fever, Venus Flytrap & Les Nessman on the air'

Answer: WKRP (In Cincinnati)


Question: 'When you hear a low hoot, look for this bird'

Answer: Owl (low)


Question: '"Prezzies" are nice to receive because "prezzies" are these'

Answer: Presents


Question: 'Tennis Hall of Fame, anyone?  It's located in this seaside city in Rhode Island'

Answer: Newport


Question: 'He was a patriot for a while'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: 'David Spade is the snide assistant to the publisher of Blush magazine on this sitcom'

Answer: Just Shoot Me


Question: 'Charo may know this fish shares its name with a kitchen insect pest'

Answer: Roach (Charo)


Question: 'You've brought over " A carton of tinnies" for us to enjoy, so we're drinking this, probably Foster's'

Answer: Beer


Question: 'This Massachusetts city on Buzzards Bay was a major whaling port in the 19th century'

Answer: New Bedford


Question: 'This man's words were his patriotic weapon'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: 'It's the newspaper that employed the character played by Noel Neill & Teri Hatcher'

Answer: The Daily Planet ("Superman")


Question: 'We hope this antelope would shy away from a gun'

Answer: Gnu (gun)


Question: 'We're having a barbie during the "arvo", which is this part of the day'

Answer: Afternoon


Question: 'This movement promoted by Susan B. Anthony is central to the novel's plot'

Answer: Women\'s suffrage movement


Question: 'A popular cookie shares part of its name with this city that was originally part of Cambridge, Massachusetts'

Answer: Newton


Question: 'This woman's patriotism is legendary'

Answer: Betsy Ross


Question: 'This title character was the crusty & tough city editor of the Los Angeles Tribune'

Answer: Lou Grant


Question: 'If I bolster my courage, I can eat a 5-pound one of these'

Answer: Lobster (bolster)


Question: 'If you're "in the nick", you're this, like "The Thinker"'

Answer: Nude


Question: 'In the 1984 film version, this British actress known for her political causes starred as Olive'

Answer: Vanessa Redgrave


Question: 'Edward Lear could tell you this small Maine town bears the name of an Irish seaport on the Shannon River'

Answer: New Limerick


Question: 'Called "The Hero of Two Worlds", this man came from far away to help the cause of American liberty'

Answer: Marquis de Lafayette


Question: 'On "Buffalo Bill", he was a talk show host; on "Madman of the People", an outspoken columnist'

Answer: Dabney Coleman


Question: 'We suspect this creature wouldn't eat carob; it prefers frogs & mice'

Answer: Cobra (carob)


Question: 'Something that's genuine or truthful is "fair" this'

Answer: Dinkum


Question: 'This 1904 Radcliffe graduate was a suffragist, political activist, Vaudeville performer & writer'

Answer: Helen Keller


Question: 'When Stonewall Jackson was fatally wounded, he had this French emperor's "Maxims of War" in his haversack'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'On November 30, 1996 this Bulls player became the 10th in NBA history to reach 25,000 career points'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: 'This hair color of Elizabeth I was quite fashionable in 16th century England'

Answer: red


Question: 'In 1956 it was discovered that hamsters could be infected with this "common" human malady'

Answer: the common cold


Question: 'It's West Virginia's capital, not its state dance'

Answer: Charleston


Question: 'It's the "sport" of changing from NBC to TNT to CNN to GSN to HBO...'

Answer: channel surfing


Question: 'Eleonora Duse starred in the title role in the play "Denise" by this famous French "fils"'

Answer: Alexandre Dumas


Question: 'This German won 7 of 9 Wimbledon women's singles titles from 1988-1996'

Answer: Steffi Graf


Question: 'In the 1930s, loose pants outfits worn for lounging were known by this "sleepwear" term'

Answer: pajamas


Question: 'Many American breeds of this animal, like the rambouillet, are raised more for their fleece than for meat'

Answer: sheep


Question: 'The Henry & Edsel Ford Auditorium is part of this city's civic center'

Answer: Detroit


Question: 'Our web address isn't read "Sony period com", but this way'

Answer: "Sony dot com"


Question: 'His pen-&-ink drawings of his famous "girl" came to represent the ideal young American woman'

Answer: Charles Dana Gibson


Question: 'In 1996 Emmitt Smith, with $16.5 million, & this Dolphins QB, with $11.7 million, led the NFL in total earnings'

Answer: Dan Marino


Question: 'Named for the modest wife of Pepin the Short, a bertha is a wide one of these blouse features'

Answer: a collar


Question: 'This crab's habit of waving its big claw gave it a musical name'

Answer: the fiddler crab


Question: 'In the 19th century, folks called it Tulsey Town'

Answer: Tulsa


Question: 'Name for the computer-aided process seen here:'

Answer: morphing


Question: 'A near-riot ensued when Boito's opera "Mefistofele" premiered at this Milan opera house in 1868'

Answer: La Scala


Question: '1 of 4 California stadiums that have hosted a Super Bowl'

Answer: (1 of) Jack Murphy, L.A. Coliseum, the Rose Bowl & Stanford Stadium


Question: 'The full pants worn by these cowboys of the Pampas became popular for women in the 1960s'

Answer: gauchos


Question: 'In 1996 158 of these endangered marine mammals died in a red tide of toxic algae in Florida'

Answer: manatees


Question: 'Norfolk in this state was home to Johnny Carson & George L. Carlson, pioneer of artificial insemination'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'If you're engaging in wishful thinking, you may want to perform this type of "check"'

Answer: a reality check


Question: 'Some say rum was sneaked into White House refreshments while she was First Lady 1877-1881'

Answer: Lucy Hayes ("Lemonade Lucy")


Question: 'In 1941 this Red Sox star led the major leagues in both batting average, .406, & home runs, 37'

Answer: Ted Williams


Question: 'Introduced around 1912, this skirt was so tight at the bottom women could barely walk in it'

Answer: a hobble skirt


Question: 'The Canadian government has blamed the decline of this Atlantic food fish partly on the harp seal'

Answer: the cod


Question: 'A town in Minnesota is named for this capital of Uruguay, its sister city'

Answer: Montevideo


Question: 'A smart car has a small screen that displays this'

Answer: a map


Question: 'In a month an observer can see 59% of this heavenly body's surface'

Answer: Moon


Question: 'What we call french fries the British call these; they go with "fish"'

Answer: Chips


Question: 'This archaeologist played by Harrison Ford is called Indy for short'

Answer: Indiana Jones


Question: 'A herd of rare native red deer inhabits this country's Killarney National Park'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In the U.S., it's the education of immigrants in their own language as well as in English'

Answer: Bilingual


Question: 'It begins, " 'Tom!'  No answer. 'Tom!' No answer.  'What's gone with that boy, I wonder?  You, Tom!' "'

Answer: "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"


Question: 'In 1996 scientists mapped a large lake on this continent covered by over 2 miles of ice'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'It's the Italian term for shrimp cooked in garlic & butter'

Answer: Scampi


Question: 'He befriends a young human named Elliott'

Answer: E.T.


Question: 'Canada's Wood Buffalo National Park was created as a refuge for bison & other animals, like this rare crane'

Answer: Whooping crane


Question: 'This term for the study of household work was coined at an 1899 conference in Lake Placid, NY'

Answer: Home economics


Question: 'He published "Marjorie Morningstar" 16 years before "The Winds Of War"'

Answer: Herman Wouk


Question: 'When a seed germinates, its radicle breaks out & grows downward to become this part of the plant'

Answer: Root


Question: 'The portobello, a type of this which can measure 6" in diameter, makes a great stuffed appetizer'

Answer: Mushroom


Question: 'In a 1996 film, Julia Roberts in this title role kept house for Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde'

Answer: Mary Reilly


Question: 'Fiordland National Park, this country's largest, lies on the southwestern coast of South Island'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Since the 1960s many communities have replaced junior high with this for the 6th-8th grades'

Answer: Middle school


Question: 'He set "The Last Picture Show" & "Texasville" in the fictional town of Thalia'

Answer: Larry McMurtry


Question: 'Common types of these organisms combining algae & fungi can be fructose, foliose or crustose'

Answer: Lichens


Question: 'This Hawaiian dish made from cooked taro is eaten traditionally using the fingers'

Answer: Poi


Question: 'Jenny Curran had been the love of his life since they were kids growing up in the South'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'Bialowieza National Park straddles the border of Belarus & this western neighbor'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'In 1996 California schools eased out "whole language" for this letter-by-letter way of teaching reading'

Answer: Phonics


Question: 'This novel of high society made Edith Wharton the first female winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction'

Answer: "The Age Of Innocence"


Question: 'It's an insoluble solid that separates from a solution'

Answer: Chemical precipitation


Question: 'From Russian for "small pie", it's a pastry turnover filled with meat, cheese, mashed potatoes, etc.'

Answer: Pierogi


Question: 'A special potion transforms Jerry Lewis & Eddie Murphy's "Nutty Professor" into this ladies' man'

Answer: Buddy Love


Question: 'Cambodia's Angkor National Park was created to protect the ruins of this empire's former capital'

Answer: Khmer


Question: 'In English it's a large room for sports; in German it's a secondary school focusing on academics'

Answer: Gymnasium


Question: 'The title of this Ralph Ellison novel refers to its nameless narrator & protagonist'

Answer: "The Invisible Man"


Question: 'He died November 15, 1996, having outlived his accuser by 35 years'

Answer: Alger Hiss (accused by Whittaker Chambers)


Question: 'This president gave the bride away when his niece Eleanor married his cousin Franklin'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'This "advanced medicine for pain" was the first nonprescription brand of ibuprofen in the U.S.'

Answer: Advil


Question: 'If no candidate receives a majority of electoral votes, then this body shall elect the president'

Answer: the House of Representatives


Question: 'In 2004, 2 years after leaving "Monday Night Football", this former "SNL" star began hosting his own CNBC show'

Answer: Dennis Miller


Question: 'He resigned from Congress in 1969 to join the Cabinet; now he's the Secretary of Defense'

Answer: Donald Rumsfeld


Question: 'This 2-time winner of the Best Actor Oscar is related to Abe Lincoln (whose mother was Nancy Hanks)'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'Julie London sang, "Where there's a man there's" this brand of cigarette; I wonder if he was riding his horse?'

Answer: Marlboros


Question: 'On September 17, 1787 this future president became the first person to sign the Constitution'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'He's Sean Hannity's comparatively liberal TV partner'

Answer: Alan Colmes


Question: 'This former Secretary of State tried to be really in charge, but his 1988 bid for the presidency didn't work out'

Answer: Alexander Haig


Question: 'This daughter of a president went to Graceland to cover Elvis' funeral, & wrote about it for Rolling Stone'

Answer: Caroline Kennedy


Question: 'Caffeine & taurnine are the main ingredients in this popular energy drink that "gives you wings"'

Answer: Red Bull


Question: 'The 18th Amendment, which prohibited the manufacture, sale or transportation of this, was repealed in 1933'

Answer: alcohol (or liquor)


Question: 'His "Wall Street" series airs on Fridays on CNBC & then repeats on numerous PBS stations on the weekend'

Answer: Louis Rukeyser


Question: 'This wife of a one-time presidential nominee held 2 secretary posts--labor & transportation'

Answer: Elizabeth Dole


Question: 'Harrison Tyler, who lives at Sherwood Forest Plantation in Va., is the grandson of this pres. who was born in 1790'

Answer: John Tyler


Question: 'Bausch & Lomb introduced the "Wayfarer" style of these in 1952'

Answer: sunglasses


Question: 'This smallest state was the only one that didn't send delegates to the Constitutional Convention'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'His top-rated "Factor" has a "No Spin Zone"'

Answer: Bill O\'Reilly


Question: 'During the War of 1812, this future president pulled double duty as Secretary of State & of War'

Answer: Monroe


Question: 'His cousin Jessamyn West's novel "Friendly Persuasion" has a hero based on his great-grandfather Joshua Milhous'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'This product gives you "speedy" relief the morning after'

Answer: Alka-Seltzer


Question: 'Amendments to the Constitution must be passed by this portion of the states'

Answer: 3/4


Question: 'For 6 years this "Hardball" host served as an aide to Speaker of the House tip O'Neill'

Answer: Chris Matthews


Question: 'This newest cabinet department is secretaried by the former governor of Pennsylvania'

Answer: the Department of Homeland Security


Question: 'Snowboarding is big at Gstaad in this country, but the term apres-snowboard hasn't really caught on'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'On Memorial Day in 1911 Ray Harroun drove into history as the first winner of this auto race'

Answer: the Indianapolis 500


Question: 'His "How to Get Rich: Big Deals from the Star of 'The Apprentice'" hit bookstore shelves in 2004'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'The best way to prevent this fungal disease, tinea pedis, is to keep your feet dry & cool'

Answer: athlete\'s foot


Question: 'She filed with style before taking over as editor of Cosmopolitan magazine in 1965'

Answer: Helen Gurley Brown


Question: 'Now that it's a hotel, any schlub can stay at storied Dalhousie Castle in this Scottish capital'

Answer: Edinburgh


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew knocks 'em over at the Nat'l Bowling Stadium in Reno, NV.) Sort of like in billiards, it's where you want your ball to go so you're more likely to get a strike'

Answer: the pocket


Question: 'In his recent No. 1 bestseller, Florida doctor Arthur Agatston explains this diet that he developed'

Answer: the South Beach Diet


Question: 'Handwritten or typed, it's the original text of an author's work that's submitted for publication'

Answer: the manuscript


Question: 'Hay fever neither comes from hay nor is a fever but is an allergic reaction to this in the air, maybe from ragweed'

Answer: pollen


Question: 'Tired of Swedish smorgasbord?  Cross the Kattegat for some of this peninsular country's smorrebrod'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'In a game of tennis, deuce is the same as 3 points all, which is called this tie score'

Answer: 40-to-40 (or 40 all)


Question: 'She's written biographies of her parents as well as mysteries like "Murder at the Library of Congress"'

Answer: Margaret Truman


Question: 'The name of this transparent blue-green gem comes from the Latin for "sea water"'

Answer: aquamarine


Question: 'Postprandial hypoglycemia is a decrease in blood sugar following this'

Answer: a meal


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Munich, Germany.)  This automaker's Munich office building consists of four 22-story towers representing a four-cylinder engine'

Answer: BMW


Question: 'You can sweep up on this one if you know that a besom, used in curling, is one of these'

Answer: a broom


Question: 'Among the books you'll find by this late author are "Understanding Physics", a "Guide to the Bible" & "I, Robot"'

Answer: Isaac Asimov


Question: 'A person, like Brigham Young, with 2 or more wives at the same time'

Answer: a polygamist


Question: 'You may get shingles years after recuperating from the same virus which causes this "spotted" illness'

Answer: chicken pox


Question: 'Madrid's Hotel Florida is the main setting for "The Fifth Column", a rare play by this American writer who loved Spain'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'In October 2000 his son Brett surpassed him on the NHLs list of top goal scorers'

Answer: Bobby Hull


Question: 'The proper way to address bishops & foreign ambassadors is his or her this'

Answer: your excellency


Question: 'Only time can cure the "kissing disease", this exhausting illness caused by the Epstein-Barr virus'

Answer: mononucleosis


Question: 'In 2004 a spokesman announced the "break-up" of this "couple" who had "dated" for 43 years'

Answer: Ken & Barbie


Question: 'The person you share your space with can be your cellie or, based on the type of bed you sleep on, this word'

Answer: your bunkie


Question: 'Tell the theater troupe it's a single toss of a fisherman's line & bait'

Answer: a cast


Question: 'In 1792 Congress passed the Coinage Act, which authorized construction of a mint in this city'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'Hanuman, a monkey god of this religion, sometimes has 5 heads'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: 'Things were grave indeed when Patricia Clarkson picked up an Emmy in 2002 for guest-starring on this HBO show'

Answer: Six Feet Under


Question: 'Your fighter, thief & wizard split the treasure & calculate their experience in this role-playing game created in 1974'

Answer: Dungeons and Dragons


Question: 'It's the period when prisoners are restricted to cells after a disturbance'

Answer: lockdown


Question: 'You might be enticed by this general name for any artificial bait used to attract fish'

Answer: a lure


Question: 'He's the only Civil War general currently depicted on U.S. money'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'A Scottish breed of cow shares its name with this Celtic god of love whose kisses become birds'

Answer: Angus


Question: '(Hi.  I'm LeVar Burton, and) In 1999 I won a Grammy for narrating "The Autobiography of" this winner of the Nobel Peace Prize'

Answer: Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: 'You caught the ball & got tensies, which makes you the winner at this game'

Answer: jacks


Question: 'It's the common (printable) 4-letter term for a solitary confinement cell'

Answer: the hole


Question: 'By gum, it's a fishing spear with a 3-pronged point'

Answer: a trident


Question: 'Did you notice?  In 2003 a new version of this note was introduced using background colors of green, blue & peach'

Answer: the $20


Question: 'This Semitic mother goddess can make the heavens & earth tremble (& film critics wince)'

Answer: Ishtar


Question: 'Talk about a super Mario!  He won more than 50 Indy car races before he retired in 1994'

Answer: Mario Andretti


Question: 'Created in 1981, this video game character's life ends when you hear the following sound'

Answer: Pac-Man


Question: 'Hot Kansas summers and no A/C got this federal prison its nickname "the hot house"'

Answer: Leavenworth


Question: 'Hey, good buddy, it's ground-up bits of bait discarded into the water to attract game fish'

Answer: chum


Question: 'Discontinued in 1969, the $100,000 bill featured the portrait of this Democratic president'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'The Greek goddess of justice, she can turn herself into animals & also be your worst enemy'

Answer: Nemesis


Question: '(Hi, I'm Gretchen Carlson of the CBS Saturday Early Show.)  You could say it was my "crowning" moment when I became the 1st classical violinist to win this national title'

Answer: Miss America


Question: 'This rough-house recess game ends when the last opposing player fails to do what the name of the game suggests'

Answer: dodge ball


Question: 'If you mark of each day on the wall, & you serve exactly 40% of a 5-year sentence, you end up with this many marks'

Answer: 730 (or 731)


Question: 'It might be a social blunder to use one of these long poles with a hook on the end to land a large fish'

Answer: a gaff


Question: 'In 2004 a new version of this coin depicted the peace medal Lewis & Clark gave to Indians during their exploration'

Answer: a nickel


Question: 'The Greek goddess of magic & Shakespeare's queen of the witches, she can make cows fat or skinny'

Answer: Hecate


Question: 'The epic in Stephen Vincent Benet's body of work that won him a 1929 Pulitzer'

Answer: John Brown\'s Body


Question: 'You've spoken to Atrus on D'ni so put your mouse down and eject this computer game'

Answer: Myst


Question: '6 elements make up 99% of a cell's weight: carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulfur & these familiar 2'

Answer: hydrogen & oxygen


Question: 'This 2002 flick earned Oscar nominations for Queen Latifah, Renee Zellweger & Catherine Zeta-Jones'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Her poem "On the Pulse of Morning" ends, "And say simply very simply with hope good morning"'

Answer: Maya Angelou


Question: 'In 1928 Hoover won 444-87 in the Electoral College over Al Smith & his "Strange Interlude" opened in New York'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'This "Scourge of God" despot is referred to in the "Volsunga Saga" as Atli'

Answer: Attila (the Hun)


Question: 'Although it sounds like it has something to do with a Southern peanut, it really pertains to Pataki or Jeb'

Answer: gubernatorial


Question: 'The synthesizers called ribosomes are about 50% protein &, as you might guess, 50% this substance'

Answer: RNA


Question: '"Hello, Gorgeous!" was Barbra Streisand's first line in this musical, her first film'

Answer: Funny Girl


Question: 'Her "Aurora Leigh" is "a poem in nine books"'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'In 1932 Hoover lost 472-59 in the Electoral College to FDR & the Cubs got swept by this team in the World Series'

Answer: the (New York) Yankees


Question: 'After an anti-Roman uprising in 40 B.C., this despot fled to Rome, where the Senate elected him King of Judea'

Answer: Herod (the Great)


Question: 'Though it may sound like a laughing beer, it's really a hubbub, maybe in a pub, bub'

Answer: brouhaha


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew motions to a diagram on a chalkboard.)  During cell division, structures called spindles attach these to one end of the cell'

Answer: chromosomes


Question: 'Donald O'Connor "made 'em laugh" in one of this 1952 movie's most famous numbers'

Answer: Singin\' in the Rain


Question: 'This lady from an old New England family wrote "A Lady", which says, "You are beautiful and faded, like an old opera tune"'

Answer: (Amy) Lowell


Question: 'Hoover was born in 1874, the year this man began his second stint as Britain's Prime Minister'

Answer: (Benjamin) Disraeli


Question: 'His attempt to escape Bucharest by helicopter failed in 1989, & after a tribunal he & his wife Elena were shot'

Answer: (Nicolae) Ceausescu


Question: 'Meaning to throw out of a window, this term gained fame after a 1618<br />incident in Prague where 2 officials were so thrown'

Answer: defenestration


Question: 'By this process, water moves through cellular membranes to equalize pressure'

Answer: osmosis


Question: 'In this musical Western, Clint Eastwood sings "I Still See Elisa" & "I Talk To The Trees"'

Answer: Paint Your Wagon


Question: 'This American poet titled her 1960 collection "To Bedlam and Part Way Back"'

Answer: Anne Sexton


Question: '1929 wasn't so hot for Hoover but it was for architecture; this Disney hall designer was born on Feb. 28'

Answer: Frank Gehry


Question: 'Crazed with grief when his mother died in 1827, this African warrior chief forbade the drinking of milk'

Answer: Shaka Zulu


Question: 'Meaning a silly or flighty person, this word with 2 sets of double "B"s was a demon's name & mentioned in "King Lear"'

Answer: flibbertigibbet


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew demonstrates at a chalkboard.)  Though its name is from the latin for "empty," this cavity in a plant cell holds a solution that's important for life'

Answer: a vacuole


Question: 'In 1967 Tommy Steele starred in back-to-back musicals: "The Happiest Millionaire" & this "monetary" one'

Answer: Half a Sixpence


Question: 'Her best-known poem says, "I was much further out than you thought and not waving but drowning"'

Answer: Stevie Smith


Question: 'Hoover died in October 1964, 6 months after this famous American faded away'

Answer: (Douglas) MacArthur


Question: 'This advisor to Ivan the Terrible was elected Czar after the death of the Czarevich Fyodor'

Answer: Boris Godunov


Question: 'Sigmund knows that this is from the German for "damage" & "joy" & I'm getting a certain amount of it right now'

Answer: schadenfreude


Question: 'Leo Tolstoy's story about Hadji Murat, "who slew the Russian swine", opens in this present-day Russian republic'

Answer: Chechnya


Question: 'This former Chicago Bull has a steakhouse in the station'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: 'A scandalous, legendary Camelot couple: <br />Lancevere'

Answer: Lancelot & Guinevere


Question: 'A "chopper" can be a type of helicopter or a type of this vehicle'

Answer: motorcycle


Question: 'It's been reigning over Broadway since 1997--long may it roar'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: 'The Jacobson's organ in the roof of a snake's mouth is its organ of this sense, not taste'

Answer: smell


Question: 'An actor takes one during his curtain call'

Answer: a bow


Question: 'This '60s first lady helped save Grand Central Station from destruction in the 1970s'

Answer: Jackie Kennedy


Question: 'Bet their charity foundation gets free software: <br />Billinda'

Answer: Bill & Melinda Gates


Question: 'Appropriately, this Michigan city is known as "Motor City"'

Answer: Detroit


Question: 'Calling all swingers, you'll go ape over this musical'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'The distinctive type of movement of the snake seen here gives it this name'

Answer: a sidewinder


Question: 'Throw away your oven & join Woody Harrelson in the movement for this type of food'

Answer: raw


Question: 'An entire alien civilization lives in a locker at Grand Central in the sequel to this Will Smith-Tommy Lee Jones film'

Answer: Men In Black


Question:
'Sadly, marriage didn't work out for this New York showbiz couple:
Daviza,
with a D'

Answer: Liza Minnelli & David Gest


Question: 'It's been a real tease since 2002'

Answer: Hairspray


Question: 'Each year in India, up to 50,000 people are killed by kraits & these "hooded" snakes'

Answer: a cobra


Question: 'Muhammad Ali stung like a bee with this short, straight punch'

Answer: a jab


Question: 'Stephen Colbert dubbed this acting duo Filliam H. Muffman'

Answer: Felicity Huffman & William H. Macy


Question: '"A Chorus Line" is "one singular sensation" again on Broadway with the music of this Tony-winning composer'

Answer: Marvin Hamlisch


Question: 'Crotalus horridus is the timber species of this "noisy" venomous snake'

Answer: rattlesnake


Question: 'A politician taking the low road is said to "sling" this'

Answer: mud


Question: 'Even today they get the royal treatment:<br />Charilla'

Answer: Charles & Camilla Parker Bowles


Question: 'It's the last name of the great Dame seen here, who, in 2004, was "Back With a Vengeance"'

Answer: Everage


Question: 'Manly first name of British plotter Fawkes & "Sesame Street" game-show host Smiley'

Answer: Guy


Question: 'Some thought she was on a spy mission when her plane disappeared over the Pacific in 1937'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'In 1969 he placed a seismometer meant to detect moonquakes'

Answer: Neil Armstrong


Question: 'In 1970 this capital's Place de L'Etoile was renamed Place Charles de Gaulle'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'His presidency saw the first federal budget surplus in 29 years but also the second impeachment of a president'

Answer: Clinton


Question: 'Alfred E. Neuman is the worry-free, gap-toothed cover boy of this humor magazine'

Answer: Mad


Question: 'Discouraged by women's place in rock & roll, this Nova Scotian seen here started Lilith Fair in 1997'

Answer: Sarah McLachlan


Question: 'In 1958 his castle & San Simeon estate became California State Historic Landmark No. 640'

Answer: William Randolph Hearst


Question: 'This Revolutionary hero said, "If this be treason, make the most of it"--as well as the liberty or death bit'

Answer: Patrick Henry


Question: 'This capital's Cathedral of the Archangel Michael is the burial site for many czars'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'Two days after Fort Sumter fell, this president called for 75,000 men for the army & got more than he could equip'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'In the names of magazines this word follows both Architectural & Reader's'

Answer: Digest


Question: 'His film roles included Dumbledore in the "Harry Potter" series'

Answer: Richard Harris


Question: 'The Sphinx lies just a few miles southwest of this capital'

Answer: Cairo


Question: 'At a particularly rough time, John Dean said there was "a cancer growing on (his) presidency"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'In 1928 Time magazine chose its first "Man of the Year"; in 1985 this magazine began crowning "The Sexiest Man Alive"'

Answer: People


Question: 'At his death in 1931, this Jersey boy had more than a thousand patents to his name'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'After Buffalo Springfield broke up, this guy rejoined Stephen Stills & 2 others in 1969'

Answer: Neil Young


Question: 'Built on the site of the Aztecs' capital, it later served as the capital of New Spain'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'Televised hearings on the Iran-Contra affair revealed deep conflict among members of this Republican's administration'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Mick Jagger's band has been on the cover of this music magazine founded in 1967 more than anyone else--how fitting'

Answer: Rolling Stone


Question: 'In 1721 he was proclaimed "Father of his Country", "Emperor of all Russia" & "the Great"'

Answer: Peter


Question: 'This 7-foot center out of Georgetown starred for the Knicks in the '80s & '90s'

Answer: Patrick Ewing


Question: 'The old part of this European capital has 3 main squares: Dam, Leidseplein & Rembrandtsplein'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'A stock-market crash during his presidency vacuumed up $40 billion in losses & 40% of the value of NYSE stocks'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'This "national" magazine that takes readers all over the world has been around since 1888'

Answer: National Geographic


Question: 'This alliterative femme was the first unsigned artist to have a No. 1 hit in the United States'

Answer: Lisa Loeb


Question: 'In the 1958 edition, this man penned the article on ventriloquism'

Answer: Edgar Bergen


Question: 'As in a famous JFK quote, it's how one says "I" in German'

Answer: Ich


Question: 'Scar'

Answer: South Carolina & Arkansas


Question: 'In 1993 this Dodgers catcher, now with the Mets, was named National League Rookie of the Year'

Answer: Mike Piazza


Question: 'This cartoon Sopwith Camel ace flew for "Peanuts"'

Answer: Snoopy


Question: '1 quart equals 2 of these'

Answer: pints


Question: 'Collier's entry on these includes descriptions of fan tan, klaberjass & slap jack'

Answer: card games


Question: 'The beautiful female seen here refers to herself with this French pronoun'

Answer: moi


Question: 'Vain'

Answer: Virginia & Indiana


Question: 'Although he gained fame as "Mr. October", he holds the career record for the most strikeouts by a batter--2,597'

Answer: Reggie Jackson


Question: 'She was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'When the temperature is 1 degree Celsius, it's 33.8 degrees this'

Answer: Fahrenheit


Question: 'To keep it white, the head of this cruciferous vegetable is tied up in its leaves when it's young to keep the sun off'

Answer: cauliflower


Question: 'Bob Dole became known for the quirk of using these 2 words instead of saying "I"'

Answer: Bob Dole


Question: 'Lame'

Answer: Louisiana & Maine


Question: 'In 1941 this Yankee broke a 44-year-old record by hitting safely in 56 straight games'

Answer: Joe DiMaggio


Question: 'Before first breaking the sound barrier, he had "The Right Stuff", shooting down 13 German aircraft in WWII'

Answer: Chuck Yeager


Question: '1 square mile equals 640 of these'

Answer: acres


Question: 'You must remember this city in Arabic is Dar-El-Beida'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'Apple Computer's Steve Wozniak organized this festival, seen here'

Answer: The "Us" Festival


Question: 'Hide'

Answer: Hawaii & Delaware


Question: 'In 1988 this Cuban-born A's outfielder became the 1st in history with 40 home runs & 40 stolen bases in a season'

Answer: Jose Canseco


Question: 'Tom Cruise's ego wrote checks his body couldn't cash playing this Navy pilot'

Answer: Maverick (in Top Gun)


Question: '1 byte usually equals 8 of these'

Answer: bits


Question: 'It's the largest country in area that falls between burlap & charm'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Completes the title of a women's health classic, "Our Bodies,..."'

Answer: Ourselves


Question: 'Wine'

Answer: Wisconsin & Nebraska


Question: '"Rajah" was the nickname of this second baseman who hit an astounding .424 in 1924'

Answer: Rogers Hornsby


Question: 'Lt. Col. Paul Tibbetts commanded this bomber over Japan in August 1945'

Answer: the Enola Gay


Question: '1 fathom equals 6 of these'

Answer: feet


Question: 'Common name of the wahoo plant, or something God talked to Moses through'

Answer: burning bush


Question: 'In 1955 Donald Campbell became the first person to surpass 200 mph on this surface & survive'

Answer: water


Question: 'We have the White House; this country's P.M. has the Chigi Palace or Palazzo Chigi'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Mario Puzo & Francis Ford Coppola<br />(1972)'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'In July 1804 Alexander Hamilton ended up on the losing end of a duel with this politician'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'Around 1817 Giovanni Caviglia rescued the Great Sphinx from obliteration by this'

Answer: sand (a sandstorm accepted)


Question: 'The first man called this, referring to his net value, was 18th century speculator John Law'

Answer: a millionaire


Question: 'If you belong to the major religion in Norway, you're an evangelical one of these Protestants'

Answer: Lutherans


Question: 'John Irving<br />(1999)'

Answer: The Cider House Rules


Question: 'Before Cheney, he was the last U.S. vice president born west of the Mississippi River; he left office in 1981'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: 'The Koran says "Those who believe" will wear "bracelets of gold" & their garments will be of this fabric'

Answer: silk


Question: 'At 15 years old in 1989, Jack Staddon won the first of these contests sponsored by National Geographic'

Answer: the National Geography Bee


Question: 'Country in which you'd find the city the natives call Den Haag'

Answer: Holland (or the Netherlands)


Question: 'Billy Bob Thornton<br />(1996)'

Answer: Slingblade


Question: 'Fanfare, please... it's the American counterpart to Europe's whooper swan'

Answer: the trumpeter swan


Question: 'Miami Beach, Philadelphia & this are the cities that have hosted the Democratic & GOP conventions in the same year'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Coach "Mouse" Davis invented the football offense known as "run &" this'

Answer: shoot


Question: 'Oveta Culp Hobby was the first secretary of HEW; Patricia Harris, the first secretary of this dept. that evolved from HEW'

Answer: HHS (Health & Human Services)


Question: 'The capital of Hungary for over 200 years, it's now the capital of Slovakia'

Answer: Bratislava


Question: 'William Peter Blatty<br />(1973)'

Answer: The Exorcist


Question: 'Heard here, this bird is named for its sad call'

Answer: a mourning dove


Question: 'In April 1960 Dick Clark testified before a Congressional committee probing this illegal practice'

Answer: payola


Question: 'The Gordon breed of this dog, seen here, is named for a 19th century duke'

Answer: a setter


Question: 'Kwame Nkrumah of this west African country was the first man to lead an African colony to independence after WWII'

Answer: Ghana


Question: 'Called Bohemians by the French & Gypsies by the English, they refer to themselves as this'

Answer: the Romany


Question: 'Emma Thompson<br />(1995)'

Answer: Sense and Sensibility


Question: 'Richard Chamberlain might know that the chestnut-backed & freckle-breasted are varieties of this bird'

Answer: thornbirds


Question: 'In 1852 this Southern senator & orator became the first American to lie in state in the U.S. Capitol'

Answer: Henry Clay


Question: 'This 3-word doctrine stems from the Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson & was extended in Gong Lum v. Rice'

Answer: "separate but equal"


Question: '3 of the countries that make up this land are Gillikin, Winkie & Quadling'

Answer: Oz


Question: 'The biggest war in history was this one involving 61 countries & more than 110 million soldiers'

Answer: World War II


Question: '"Pinball Wizard" was a Top 40 hit for this '60s group'

Answer: The Who


Question: 'In Krzysztof Kieslowski's "Three Colors" film series:<br />"Red", "White" & _____'

Answer: Blue


Question: 'On August 1, 2007 Minneapolis' I-35W bridge collapsed into this river'

Answer: the Mississippi River


Question: 'The Treasury Building is at 1500 & the White House at this number Pennsylvania Ave.'

Answer: 1600


Question: 'A drink or brew said to have medicinal or magical powers, perhaps to induce love'

Answer: a potion


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas, NV.)  In 1972, responding to poor combat performance in this war, the United States Air Force began the Aggressor program to provide adversaries during training'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question: 'This Don McLean song was inspired by the 1959 death of Buddy Holly'

Answer: "American Pie"


Question: 'The 3 states with the highest number of electoral college votes:<br />California, New York & _____'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Seen here on a stamp, the USA's longest covered bridge takes you from Vermont to this New England neighbor'

Answer: New Hampshire


Question: 'There are this many book in Evangeline Walton's fantasy classic "The Mabinogion Tetralogy"'

Answer: four


Question: 'A state of damnation or ruin; hope you won't find yourself on the "road to" it'

Answer: perdition


Question: 'It ran from 1618 to 1648'

Answer: the Thirty Years\' War


Question: '2004's "Genius Loves Company", featuring a dozen duets, was the final new album by this man'

Answer: Ray Charles


Question: 'Inferior planets:<br />Mercury, _____'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'The Harbour Bridge rises 440 feet above this Down Under city's harbour'

Answer: Sydney


Question: 'In 2006 the death of a model who didn't eat enough led to a debate named for this size in women's wear'

Answer: zero


Question: 'It's a fancy way of saying coloration, as of the skin'

Answer: pigmentation


Question: '"50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong" became a popular saying with soldiers during this war'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'In 1984 this group broke into the Top 40 with "Red Red Wine"; in 2008 they broke up'

Answer: UB40


Question: 'Before Alice joins them, the 3 sitting at the table for the tea party:<br />Mad Hatter, March Hare & _____'

Answer: the Dormouse


Question: 'Completed in 2004, the Centennial Bridge, seen here, spans this man-made body of water'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'Number of numbers to pick in each game of the 12-state Mega Millions lottery'

Answer: six


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew kneels at the riverbank in Kyoto, Japan, and releases a basket with two small dolls into the current.)  In Shinto, dolls called katashiro take on transgressions of a person & are set adrift in this type of spiritual cleansing rite'

Answer: purification


Question: 'Austerlitz was one of the major battles in the wars named for this man'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: '"Kate" is what family & friends call this singer of "Suddenly I See"'

Answer: KT Tunstall


Question: 'The sons of George H.W. Bush:<br />George, Jeb, Marvin & _____'

Answer: Neil


Question: 'Britain's Humber Bridge, once the longest single-span bridge of this type, bends 10 feet in the middle in high winds'

Answer: a suspension bridge


Question: 'In "The Long Goodbye", Philip Marlowe's gat is "a short-barreled police" this'

Answer: a .38


Question: 'A formally drawn request, like the kind you sign to get an initiative on a ballot'

Answer: a petition


Question: 'This "chocolately coated peanut butter crunch candy" has been around since 1917'

Answer: a Clark Bar


Question: 'Chris won the job filming the first 2 entries in this franchise after wowing author J.K. Rowling'

Answer: Harry Potter


Question: 'This Eric Schlosser book about burgers & fries was kind of "The Jungle" for 2001'

Answer: Fast Food Nation


Question: 'In 1975 Hillary joined the faculty of the law school at the university of this state'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'If your diner waitress yells, "Paint a bow-wow red!" to the cook, you've ordered one of these with ketchup'

Answer: a hot dog


Question: 'in this German dog breed, named after breeder Ludwig'

Answer: Doberman


Question: 'She was very hands-on with the TV series "Charlie Horse Music Pizza" & "Lamb Chop's Play Along"'

Answer: Shari Lewis


Question: 'Chris Columbus penned the script about this "Young" title character who solved murders aided by John Watson'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'In 1968 Eric Goldman wrote "The Tragedy of" this president: "A Historian's Personal Memoir"'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'In 1973 Ms. Rodham earned a degree from this Ivy League school, where she met a fella named Bill'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'Of the dishes at a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, it's the one most likely to be made with sage'

Answer: stuffing


Question: 'in this trademark of Invista for a type of polyester'

Answer: Dacron


Question: 'The heroine of this author's "Main Street" escapes her miserable small town--for a while'

Answer: Sinclair Lewis


Question: 'Chris directed the first & second installments of this Macaulay Culkin franchise'

Answer: Home Alone


Question: 'English prof & media pundit Eric Alterman is also the author of "It Ain't No Sin to Be Glad You're Alive", about this rocker'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'This 1996 book by Mrs. Clinton called for community participation in helping kids develop'

Answer: It Takes a Village


Question: '"Eye" have a feeling you might know the name of this kind of salmon, the most valuable food variety'

Answer: sockeye


Question: 'in this title from the Greek for "minister", for a member of the clerical order just below that of a priest'

Answer: deacon


Question: 'He retired as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander, Europe in 2000, then ran for president'

Answer: Wesley Clark


Question: 'In 2005 Chris directed this movie based on Jonathan Larson's Tony-winning musical'

Answer: Rent


Question: 'E.D. (Eric Donald) Hirsch educated us with his book this type of "Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know"'

Answer: cultural


Question: 'In 2000 a long investigation into the Clintons' role in this development corp. ended with no charges filed'

Answer: Whitewater


Question: 'Colorful name of Catherine Hanley's cookbook of "Prize-winning Recipes from America's State Fairs"'

Answer: Blue Ribbon


Question: 'in this kind of tea, one of India's finest; its leaves are grown at about 7,000 feet'

Answer: Darjeeling


Question: 'This prosecutor of O.J. Simpson is now a legal correspondent for "Entertainment Tonight"'

Answer: Marcia Clark


Question: 'Chris wrote three rules for these title characters: no bright lights, don't get them wet & no food after midnight'

Answer: Gremlins


Question: 'Though American on TV, Lassie was created by this Yorkshireman'

Answer: Eric Knight


Question: 'Hillary chaired her local Young Republicans chapter & supported this 1964 presidential candidate'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'Genuine pizza pies in the style of this southern Italian city are cooked in wood-fire ovens at 905 degrees F.'

Answer: Naples


Question: 'in this adjective for an elegant & gracious gentleman; it comes from the French for "of good family"'

Answer: debonair


Question: 'In a poem, these 5 words precede "breeding Lilacs out of the dead land... stirring Dull roots with spring rain"'

Answer: April is the cruellest month


Question: '2000:<br />A TV host & media personality'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew strolls through Washington Square Park in New York.)  Alvy Singer and the title shiksa stroll past Washington Square in this Oscar-winning picture'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: 'Of the world's 10 largest islands, 3 belong all or in part to Indonesia: New Guinea, Sumatra, & this one'

Answer: Borneo


Question: 'This prince was president of the exhibition commission'

Answer: Prince Albert


Question: 'Traditionally, the Turkish type of this is made in a long-handled brass pot called a jezve or ibrik'

Answer: coffee


Question: '4-syllable word for someone who can't get enough of Hershey's, Nestle or Cadbury'

Answer: chocoholic


Question: '1956:<br />A baseball player'

Answer: Jackie Robinson


Question: 'The Carnegie Deli is the location where several comics remember this dismal failure of a manager in a 1984 movie'

Answer: Broadway Danny Rose


Question: 'This Caribbean nation was named because it reminded Spanish sailors of a province back home in Spain'

Answer: Grenada


Question: 'There were many peepers at this American's reapers'

Answer: McCormick


Question: 'Its distillery is in Lynchburg, Tennessee, population 361'

Answer: Jack Daniels


Question: 'This sauce made from a root is a traditional accompaniment to prime rib'

Answer: horseradish


Question: '1991:<br />A U.S. Army general & government official'

Answer: Colin Powell


Question: 'In this film, the bitter artist played by Max von Sydow naturally lives in the artsy area of SoHo'

Answer: Hannah and Her Sisters


Question: 'The largest area of flatland on this mountainous island is the Kanto Plain where Tokyo lies'

Answer: Honshu


Question: 'The exhibits ranged alphabetically from absynthium to these musical instruments'

Answer: zithers


Question: 'In a diner, a hot spot isn't a popular nightclub; it's a spot of this hot drink'

Answer: tea


Question: 'A pill, or a pad of paper'

Answer: a tablet


Question: '1989:<br />A minister, politician & civil rights leader'

Answer: Jesse Jackson


Question: 'Early in "Manhattan", Woody, Mariel & friends dine at this eatery run by & named for Ms. Kaufman'

Answer: Elaine\'s


Question: 'This 640-square-mile coral island is part of Tanzania'

Answer: Zanzibar


Question: 'The India exhibit had a stuffed one of these with a howdah on it'

Answer: an elephant


Question: 'The song "Drops Of Jupiter" by Train mentions "The best" one of these espresso drinks "you ever had"'

Answer: a soy latte


Question: 'It's the home of Northern Arizona University'

Answer: Flagstaff


Question: '1945:<br />An actor, singer, activist & football All-American'

Answer: Paul Robeson


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands in Times Square, New York.)  A group of celebrities gaze out on Times Square at the end of this Valentine to '40s broadcasting'

Answer: Radio Days


Question: 'The highest point in this Persian Gulf island nation is 443-foot-high Jabal ad Dukhan'

Answer: Bahrain


Question: 'Chance Brothers supplied the glass for this centerpiece building of the exhibition'

Answer: the Crystal Palace


Question: 'Kumis, first made from mare's milk, is cousin to this yogurt-like liquid originally made from camel's milk'

Answer: kefir


Question: 'This coin is the Russian equivalent of a penny'

Answer: a kopek


Question: 'Housewives desperate for lipstick still call upon the door-to-door cosmetics company named this in 1939'

Answer: Avon


Question: 'The Dept. of the Navy says over 70 ships & aircraft have vanished in this infamous Atlantic Ocean region'

Answer: the Bermuda Triangle


Question: 'In a process referred to as dactyloscopy, a CSI team uses brushes to apply powder in search of these'

Answer: fingerprints


Question: 'He wrote the line, "Why Deerslayer... a man meets with inimies easier than he meets with fri'nds"'

Answer: (James Fenimore) Cooper


Question: 'Post-WWII conflict between the U.S. & Russia'

Answer: the Cold War


Question: 'Now TV's highest-rated daytime soap opera, it was originally to be titled "The Innocent Years"'

Answer: The Young and the Restless


Question: 'These appliances introduced by Raytheon in 1947 aid the work of desperate housewives in the kitchen'

Answer: a microwave


Question: 'Rumors of his body being buried near a Giants Stadium end zone led to a Playboy magazine headline, he "Goes Deep"'

Answer: (Jimmy) Hoffa


Question: 'A microspectrophotometer is used by a CSI team in analyzing these, a word from the Latin for "filament"'

Answer: fibers


Question: '"Bartlett's" credits him with "It's the economy, stupid"'

Answer: James Carville


Question: 'A selection of sliced meat for sandwiches'

Answer: cold cuts


Question: '4 of the top 10 shows since 1961 are telecasts of this sporting event in different years'

Answer: the Super Bowl


Question: 'This organization was founded by 214-pound housewife Jean Nidetch in the early 1960s'

Answer: Weight Watchers


Question: 'During WWII this "In The Mood" bandleader's plane went down over the English Channel without a trace'

Answer: Glenn Miller


Question: 'The TV show "Forensic Files" from this cable network examines crimes from an investigative point of view'

Answer: Court TV


Question: 'In "The Federalist" he wrote, "A bad cause seldom fails to betray itself"'

Answer: James Madison


Question: 'Adjective used to describe ruthless killers & ectothermic animals'

Answer: cold-blooded


Question: 'His namesake TV show was No. 1 in the ratings for 4 years in a row from 1985 to 1989'

Answer: Bill Cosby


Question: 'The online home for this magazine designed to help housewives solve their problems is lhj.com'

Answer: Ladies\' Home Journal


Question: 'Roderick, the last Visigoth king, mysteriously disappeared in 711 & became a subject for this "Waverley" author'

Answer: Scott


Question: 'By ID'ing ejector marks & rifling, I.B.I.S. imaging is part of this science of the propulsion of projectiles'

Answer: ballistics


Question: 'One day in 1765 "The idea came into my mind, that as steam was an elastic body it would rush into a vacuum..."'

Answer: (James) Watt


Question: 'A fever blister'

Answer: a cold sore


Question: 'A November 1980 episode of this drama scored a 53.3, the second highest modern rating'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'Her popular newspaper columns & books celebrated the trials & tribulations of housewives'

Answer: Erma Bombeck


Question: 'On Aug. 28, 1995 a note on this famous atheist's door said she'd be right back; she was found buried 6 years later'

Answer: (Madalyn Murray) O\'Hair


Question: 'CSI investigators spray this chemiluminescent compound to reveal traces of blood even on cleaned surfaces'

Answer: Luminol


Question: 'A humorist: "Every person carries... the... scar, or the fresh wound, of some harrowing misadventure with a contraption"'

Answer: James Thurber


Question: 'Abrupt withdrawal from addictive drugs'

Answer: cold turkey


Question: 'The eighth & final installment of this miniseries notched a 51.1, third place on the modern list'

Answer: Roots


Question: 'It was the only state in the 1790 census to claim a slave population of zero'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'It begins, "We the people of the United States, in order to form..."'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'In this show's 1983 finale, the Korean War ends but Hawkeye has a nervous breakdown'

Answer: M*A*S*H


Question: 'The San Francisco garden named for this British bard features plants mentioned in his works'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question: 'This snack is healthiest when prepared in a hot-air popper'

Answer: popcorn


Question: 'Her diary was first published in 1947 under its Dutch title "Het Achterhuis"'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'Exactly the same, like some twins'

Answer: identical


Question: 'While he rarely appears in the Senate, it's his job to cast the deciding vote when there's a tie'

Answer: vice president


Question: 'Paddy Moloney of The Chieftains produced the soundtrack for PBS' series on these people "in America"'

Answer: Irish


Question: 'You might stay in one of the River Run Cottages if you visit this actor's Sundance Village in Utah'

Answer: Robert Redford


Question: 'Snack-sized sticks of mozzarella are sold under this name because they can be pulled apart into strands'

Answer: string cheese


Question: 'On the big screen, Genevieve Bujold & Merle Oberon have both played this wife of Henry VIII'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'Pay no attention to'

Answer: ignore


Question: 'It's the body that meets here:'

Answer: Supreme Court


Question: 'The cable film about this secretary of state "and Nixon" aired days before Oliver Stone's "Nixon" came out'

Answer: Henry Kissinger


Question: 'Open since 1982, its name is an acronym for Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow'

Answer: EPCOT Center


Question: 'A popular way to make smooth peanut butter go crunch is to spread it on stalks of this green veggie'

Answer: celery


Question: 'She took on the role of doomed showerer Marion Crane in the 1998 remake of "Psycho"'

Answer: Anne Heche


Question: 'From the Latin for "to read", it means "impossible to read"'

Answer: illegible


Question: 'This daily account of the goings-on in the House & Senate has been published by the government since 1873'

Answer: The Congressional Record


Question: 'In a 1992 TV movie Robert Duvall played Stalin & Maximilian Schell was this predecessor'

Answer: V.I. Lenin


Question: 'You can ride a streetcar or a sternwheeler to this city's Audubon Zoo'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Fresh varieties of this dairy treat with a Turkish name have more active bacteria than the frozen'

Answer: yogurt


Question: 'Sting wrote the song "Moon Over Bourbon Street" about a vampire named Louis, one of this author's characters'

Answer: Anne Rice


Question: 'A carved image of a deity, or any object of adoration'

Answer: idol


Question: 'It's no longer a secret -- in 1856 Millard Fillmore ran for president on this party's ticket & lost'

Answer: Know-Nothings


Question: 'The footage seen here is from The History Channel's show this man "and the Age of Steel":'

Answer: Andrew Carnegie


Question: 'Octagon House in Washington, D.C. is the place where the Treaty of Ghent that ended this war was signed in 1815'

Answer: War of 1812


Question: 'Related to poison ivy, this kidney-shaped snack nut is sold without its toxic shell'

Answer: cashew


Question: 'In 1887 she became Helen Keller's teacher'

Answer: Anne Sullivan


Question: 'A Muslim priest'

Answer: imam


Question: 'Well I'll be a monkey's uncle, in 1859 he shocked the world with his "Origin of Species"'

Answer: Charles Darwin


Question: 'You may eat this candied tuber at Thanksgiving'

Answer: yam (may)


Question: 'The man-eating Grendel, Grendel's mom & a fire-breathing dragon are slain in this epic from the 8th century'

Answer: "Beowulf"


Question: 'The big Gobi event of 1955 was the completion of one of these spanning the desert'

Answer: railroad


Question: 'Jay-Z joins her on "Heartbreaker"'

Answer: Mariah Carey


Question: 'Number of stripes on the flag of France plus the number of stripes on the flag of Italy'

Answer: 6 (3 + 3)


Question: 'He's the emperor portrayed here in 1804, clad in his elaborate coronation dress:'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'Nervously walk back & forth across the cape'

Answer: pace (cape)


Question: 'The second line of this Dylan Thomas poem says, "Old age should burn and rave at close of day"'

Answer: "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night"


Question: 'In July 1993 an egg containing the embryo of one of these was found at Ukhaa Tolgod in the Gobi'

Answer: dinosaur


Question: 'Formerly known as Prince, he's now calling himself by this 2-word name'

Answer: The Artist


Question: '"Dollars" paid for Manhattan plus the number of eggs in 2 dozen'

Answer: 48 (24 + 24)


Question: 'This king of the Huns is said to have been a small man with a big head & a flat nose; not too attractive!'

Answer: Attila


Question: 'When he gets a wild blue idea, Rodney goes off there'

Answer: yonder (Rodney)


Question: 'His 1915 novel "The Rainbow" was declared obscene; so was his 1928 novel'

Answer: D.H. Lawrence


Question: 'These climatic events are common in the Gobi; a severe one may be called the "black wind"'

Answer: sandstorms


Question: 'She's the doll seen here:<br />(dressed in outfit worn for "...Baby One More Time")'

Answer: Britney Spears


Question: 'Number of continents whose names begin with "E" plus the number of degrees in a right angle'

Answer: 91 (1 + 90)


Question: 'This author of "The Prince" was briefly imprisoned for allegedly conspiring against the Medicis'

Answer: Machiavelli


Question: 'To gaze at the obverse side'

Answer: observe (obverse)


Question: '"The Lamb", one of his "Songs of Innocence", asks, "Little lamb, who made thee?"'

Answer: William Blake


Question: '"Gobi" means "waterless place" in the Altaic languages collectively called this national language'

Answer: Mongolian


Question: 'This ex-Spice Girl was once a model on the Turkish version of "Let's Make A Deal"'

Answer: Geri Halliwell


Question: 'Number of U.S. states with a Pacific coast plus the number of U.S. presidents named Robert'

Answer: 5 (5 + 0)


Question: 'For helping the Lincoln conspirators, she was the first woman hanged by the U.S. government'

Answer: Mary Surratt


Question: 'Mama Mia!  An Italian might dream about this person'

Answer: madre (dream)


Question: 'This 1651 whale of a treatise on government by Thomas Hobbes is a defense of secular monarchy'

Answer: "Leviathan"


Question: 'Gobi explorer Nikolai Przhevalski discovered a wild camel & the world's last surviving wild species of this'

Answer: horse


Question: 'Her career became even more fruitful after "Tidal" went triple platinum'

Answer: Fiona Apple


Question: 'The number of tons in a kiloton plus the atomic number of hydrogen'

Answer: 1001 (1000 + 1)


Question: 'The land closest to zero longitude, zero latitude & zero altitude, Cape Three Points is found on this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'It's traditional to serve plum pudding on this holiday, but don't put any plums in it'

Answer: Christmas


Question:
'Faith,
Glenn,
Harrison'

Answer: Ford


Question: '10 years after his death, he can be seen on TV dancing with Dirt Devil vacuum cleaners'

Answer: Fred Astaire


Question: 'This "Scourge of God" was a real Hun-y; he had his brother Bleda killed in 445'

Answer: Atilla


Question: 'According to the title of a song by Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels, it's what the Devil had on'

Answer: a blue dress


Question: 'The one-time flying nun who lands on a magical baseball diamond on your farm'

Answer: Sally Field of Dreams


Question: 'In "Through the Looking-Glass", the pudding reprimands this girl for cutting a slice of him'

Answer: Alice


Question:
'Vanessa,
Treat,
Anson'

Answer: Williams


Question: 'The National Cattlemen's Beef Assn. continued to use this actor's voice in ads after his July 1997 death'

Answer: Robert Mitchum


Question: 'Having lost about half his troops whil crossing the Alps, he recruited about 15,000 Gauls'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'This man's band had a hit with the song heard here:'

Answer: Charlie Daniels


Question: 'Vampire Lestat creator who's a "San Francisco treat"'

Answer: Anne Rice-A-Roni


Question: 'Some cooks butter slices of this staple before making pudding from it'

Answer: bread


Question:
'Andy,
Melanie,
D.W.'

Answer: Griffith


Question: 'Known for introducing acts on his '50s variety show, he introduced the new Mercedes S.U.V. in 1997'

Answer: Ed Sullivan


Question: 'Known for his long wall, he also built Rome's magnificent Athenaeum'

Answer: Hadrian


Question: 'This Australian band's 1987 album "Kick" had the "Devil Inside", which peaked at No. 2 in 1988'

Answer: INXS


Question: 'Disaffected group born after 1965 who are investigated by Mulder & Scully'

Answer: the Generation X-Files


Question: 'Of Spotted Dick, Spotted Darwin or Spotted Dudley, the one that really is an English pudding'

Answer: Spotted Dick


Question:
'Timothy,
Lauren,
E.F.'

Answer: Hutton


Question: 'The footage of Humphrey Bogart in this soda's commercial was shot decades before the soda's 1982 debut'

Answer: Diet Coke


Question: 'During his long reign, this Egyptian king built temples at many sites, including Abu Simbel'

Answer: Ramses II (or Ramses the Great)


Question:
'Title that completes the lyrics heard here:

"You look like an angel (look like an angel) /
Walk like an angel (walk like an angel) /
Talk like an angel /
But I got wise..."'

Answer: "(You\'re The) Devil In Disguise"


Question: 'The lead singer of the Miracles who was stranded on a desert island'

Answer: Smokey Robinson Crusoe


Question: 'Luckily, this "pudding" served with roast beef doesn't contain the terriers of the same name'

Answer: Yorkshire pudding


Question:
'Pam,
David Alan,
Roosevelt'

Answer: Grier


Question: 'This brewery runs commercials featuring John Wayne & the cast of "Bonanza"'

Answer: Coors


Question: 'A little birdie "ptold" me: after Alexander the Great's death, this general took control of Egypt'

Answer: Ptolemy


Question: 'This Rolling Stones song says, "Pleased to meet you, hope you guess my name"'

Answer: "Sympathy For The Devil"


Question: 'A Baskin-Robbins treat used for top secret discussion on "Get Smart"'

Answer: Ice Cream Cone of Silence


Question: 'Enlisting in 1969, Gore served as an Army reporter in this foreign country'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: '"By George" is an appropriate title for this boxer's 1995 autobiography'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: 'In 1968 this area called "Bed-Stuy" elected Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman in Congress'

Answer: Bedford-Stuyvesant


Question: 'In 1970 the Supreme Court declared this standard number of jurors a "historical accident"'

Answer: 12


Question: '45 seconds of Sharon Stone & this naked actor were cut from "Basic Instinct" to get an R rating'

Answer: Michael Douglas


Question: 'The name of this dwarf, a cousin of Happy, is also associated with a Green Giant'

Answer: Jolly


Question:
'This film star was Al's roommate at Harvard around the time Will Smith was born:

"I'm talkin' to you!  You know how many of your kind I've swatted with a newspaper?  You're nothing but a smear on the sports page to me, you slimy, gut-sucking, intestinal parasite!"'

Answer: Tommy Lee Jones


Question: 'In this Hemingway story, the title thugs come to Henry's diner looking to bump off a prizefighter'

Answer: "The Killers"


Question: 'Created in 1903, Luna Park in this amusement area was sort of an early version of Fantasyland'

Answer: Coney Island


Question: 'What a jury does when it can't agree, or what it may sentence a murderer to'

Answer: hang


Question: 'In his 1995 film "Braveheart", this actor-director showed us what Scotsmen wear under their kilts'

Answer: Mel Gibson


Question: 'This weak & ineffectual dwarf shares his name with a hamburger-loving friend of Popeye's'

Answer: Wimpy


Question: 'Author Erich Segal says Oliver Barrett IV in this 1970 novel was partly based on Al'

Answer: Love Story


Question: 'He discussed Ali vs. Foreman in his book "The Fight" & in the 1996 film "When We Were Kings"'

Answer: Norman Mailer


Question: 'A street gang in a 1974 film was called "The Lords of" this large Brooklyn neighborhood'

Answer: Flatbush


Question: 'In a personal injury lawsuit, the jury may calculate both punitive & compensatory types of these'

Answer: damages


Question: 'Holly Hunter was speechless when Harvey Keitel exposed himself in this 1993 film'

Answer: The Piano


Question: 'The name of this dazed dwarf comes from the Royal Navy's word for rum'

Answer: Groggy


Question: 'Al's 1992 treatise on the environment was titled this "in the Balance"'

Answer: Earth


Question: 'He was boxing editor for Sports Illustrated before writing the script for "On the Waterfront"'

Answer: Budd Schulberg


Question: 'As the setting for "The Honeymooners", this area is SW Brooklyn could be called Kramdenhurst'

Answer: Bensonhurst


Question: 'The right to have a jury of these, meaning one's equals, not lords, is mentioned in the Magna Carta'

Answer: peers


Question: 'Killer Schwarzenegger cyborg whose time travel device can't send his clothes with him'

Answer: the Terminator


Question: 'One of the smaller dwarfs dislikes hearing his name in the expression, "Cut off my legs and call me" this'

Answer: Shorty (or Stumpy)


Question: 'On his way to defeat in the heated 1992 campaign, this man called Al "Mr. Ozone" & a "Bozo"'

Answer: George Bush


Question:
'Based on a play by Clifford Odets, it's the 1939 boxing film seen here:

"Well, I've made up my mind to win the middleweight crown."
"But your heart's in music!"'

Answer: Golden Boy


Question: 'These "Heights" populated by African Americans & Hasidic Jews were the site of rioting in 1991'

Answer: Crown Heights


Question: 'A lawyer's rejection of a prospective juror, it may be "for cause" or "peremptory"'

Answer: a challenge


Question: 'Jaye Davidson surprised movie audiences when he slipped out of his clothes in this 1992 film'

Answer: The Crying Game


Question: 'The dwarf formerly known as "swollen" changed his name to this adjective, after rap artist Sean Combs'

Answer: Puffy


Question: 'This island nation is the only country in the world named for a biblical king'

Answer: the Solomon Islands


Question: '(I'm Jeff Probst in Panama.)  He was the U.S. president when the Panama Canal officially opened in 1914'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'These title instruments are "dueling" on the "Deliverance" soundtrack'

Answer: banjos


Question: 'Until standardized in 1825, there were 3 different British units called this to measure the volume of wine, ale & corn'

Answer: gallon


Question: 'He's the hero of the parable in Luke 10'

Answer: the Good Samaritan


Question: 'In 1992 this future First Lady released her own chocolate chip cookie recipe'

Answer: Hillary Rodham Clinton


Question: 'He learned Russian at a church school in Georgia, beginning there in 1888 around age 9'

Answer: Stalin


Question: 'One of the longest mountain chains in the world, it ranges from Chile to Panama'

Answer: the Andes


Question: 'He was acclaimed for his lead role in "Hotel Rwanda", the true story of a man who saved refugees during a genocide'

Answer: Don Cheadle


Question: 'In July 1959, the U.S. & the U.K. finally agreed that an inch was equivalent to 2.54 of these'

Answer: a centimeter


Question: 'Spoiler alert: The title schoolmaster of this 1934 novel dies at the end'

Answer: Goodbye, Mr. Chips


Question: 'According to the instructions, it takes 90 seconds to prepare this man's ready product'

Answer: Uncle Ben


Question: 'Born about 1925 in the Ugandan village of Koboko, he spent much of his childhood tending flocks'

Answer: Idi Amin


Question: '(Jeff Probst delivers the clue from Panama.)  In December 1989, U.S. troops launched Operation Just Cause to capture this strongman'

Answer: (Manuel) Noriega


Question: 'This title Tom Hanks character was named for the founder of the KKK'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'Sandpaper is graded according to this, the number of particles per square inch'

Answer: grit


Question: 'The liturgy of this day includes a reading of the Passion according to St. John'

Answer: Good Friday


Question: 'Bramley apples are a popular cooking ingredient in this country of their origin'

Answer: England (Great Britain)


Question: 'Until he attended the Collegio Lasalle in about 1932 around age 6, he worked in his family's sugar cane fields'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'Fittingly, Cristobal is the port area of this city named for an explorer'

Answer: Colon


Question: '"The jungle is jumpin'!" was a tagline of this 1967 Disney film classic'

Answer: The Jungle Book


Question: 'Around 1714 he set the freezing point of water at 32 degrees & the boiling point at 212'

Answer: Fahrenheit


Question: 'False Bay lies between Cape Hangklip & this promontory'

Answer: the Cape of Good Hope


Question: 'Often using vinegar, it's a mixture in which foods are soaked for seasoning prior to barbecuing'

Answer: a marinade


Question: 'Orphaned as a boy, he reportedly spent his youth on his uncle's melon farm near the Tigris'

Answer: Saddam Hussein


Question: 'The national currency of Panama bears the name of this man, the first European to see the Pacific'

Answer: Balboa


Question: 'This 1981 Best Picture Oscar winner takes place in part at the 1924 Olympics'

Answer: Chariots of Fire


Question: 'Ahoy, there!  It's equal to 1.15 statute miles per hour'

Answer: a knot


Question: '1994 Savannah-set John Berendt bestseller'

Answer: Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil


Question: 'In addition to beets, you can make borscht with the leaves of the red variety of this, cut into 1/4-inch strips'

Answer: cabbage


Question: 'In 1903, when he was barely a teenager, his father Alois died'

Answer: Adolf Hitler


Question: 'Taking over for this late author, in 2004 Mark Winegardner published "The Godfather Returns"'

Answer: (Mario) Puzo


Question: 'We smack our lips over this network's "Good Eats"'

Answer: Food Network


Question: 'The gavotte'

Answer: France


Question: 'Dependent on his brother Theo because he couldn't sell his work, this painter is now widely collected'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'Most milk snakes have the same color stripes as the coral snake so other critters will think they have this quality'

Answer: poisonous


Question: 'This critter's scientific name is Mantis religiosa'

Answer: a praying mantis


Question: 'This Virginia Woolf-inspired novel earned Michael Cunningham the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for fiction'

Answer: The Hours


Question: 'This network for women prescribes "Strong Medicine"'

Answer: Lifetime


Question: 'The Highland fling'

Answer: Scotland


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from CIA headquarters in Langley, VA.) This statue, a replica of the original at Yale, is of this man, the first American executed for spying for the U.S.'

Answer: Nathan Hale


Question: 'For her acting abilities, not her appearance, Meryl Streep is often compared to this type of lizard'

Answer: a chameleon


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Int'l Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.) Complete with tire shredder, this make of car was used by James Bond in "Goldfinger"'

Answer: an Aston Martin


Question: 'Dan Brown introduced his symbologist Robert Langdon in this pre-"Da Vinci Code" novel'

Answer: Angels and Demons


Question: 'Naturally, "K-9 to 5" is on its schedule'

Answer: Animal Planet


Question: 'The fandango'

Answer: Spain


Question: '"Success Is Counted Sweetest" was one of a handful of this poet's work published in her lifetime'

Answer: Emily Dickinson


Question: 'A forked tongue is characteristic of these large lizards whose name comes from the Latin for "warning"'

Answer: the monitor lizards


Question: 'This popular character first appeared in 1933's "The Case of the Velvet Claws"'

Answer: Perry Mason


Question: 'In a review for Esquire, Dorothy Parker highly praised this author & her "Haunting of Hill House"'

Answer: (Shirley) Jackson


Question: 'Aesthetes like to "Breakfast with the Arts" here'

Answer: A&E


Question: 'The samba'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Eugene Atget's 1st wide recognition for photographing this capital was when Man Ray chose his work for publication'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'The yellow type of this South American constricting snake is a relatively small 10-13 footer'

Answer: an anaconda


Question: 'From the French for "small illness", it's a mild form of epilepsy'

Answer: petit mal


Question: 'John Knowles' experiences at Phillips Exeter Academy inspired this 1960 novel set at a prep school during WWII'

Answer: A Separate Peace


Question: '"Battlefield Detectives" is one of its shows'

Answer: The History Channel


Question: 'Miserlu'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'This writer wanted his unpublished books burned, but Max Brod made sure they got to "Amerika"'

Answer: (Franz) Kafka


Question: 'This South American creature seen here is of the family Alligatoridae in the order Crocodylia'

Answer: a caiman


Question: 'In this form of government, kings & queens rule with unquestioned authority'

Answer: absolute monarchy


Question: 'In 1980 Marva Collins declined this Cabinet post in favor of keeping her regular job'

Answer: Secretary of Education


Question: 'En Francais, the title of an 1831 work is "Notre-Dame de" zis city'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'Goodyear's The Eagle'

Answer: Blimp


Question: 'Calling Grand Central Station could get you this hold music'

Answer: "Loco-Motion"


Question: 'This magazine's NYC galleries house the toy soldiers, Monopoly games & Faberge eggs collected by publisher Malcolm'

Answer: Forbes


Question: 'The song "That's Amore" is on the soundtrack to this 1987 Cher film'

Answer: Moonstruck


Question: 'A 1997 report indicates that Daniel "Peg Leg" Sullivan framed this woman & her cow for the 1871 Chicago Fire'

Answer: Mrs. O\'Leary


Question: 'Betty Smith wrote about her hometown in the classic "A Tree Grows in" this borough'

Answer: Brooklyn


Question: 'Disney's Herbie'

Answer: Volkswagen Beetle (car)


Question: 'Hopefully you didn't get this music while on hold with the National Weather Service'

Answer: "Raindrops Keep Fallin\' On My Head"


Question: 'Collectors of Tom Tierney's paper dolls prize the one of this princess with her charity auction dresses'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: 'This adjective means "purely academic" or "irrelevant"'

Answer: Moot


Question: 'At the 1939 World's Fair in New York City, the Borden exhibit featured a live version of this trademarked cow'

Answer: Elsie


Question: 'In his first novel, Michael Chabon revealed "The Mysteries of" this steel city'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'The Spruce Goose'

Answer: Plane


Question: 'You might get this hold music when calling the auto club for directions'

Answer: "Do You Know, Do You Know Where You\'re Going To?"


Question: 'The Danbury Mint could make a mint with its porcelain tea set adorned with pictures of this dimpled darling of the '30s'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: 'This stir-fried Chinese dish that contains shredded pork, scallions & egg is rolled in a thin pancake'

Answer: Moo shu pork


Question: 'A cow's stomach has this many compartments'

Answer: 4


Question: 'In a middle English classic, travelers make a pilgrimage from Southwark to this city in Kent'

Answer: Canterbury


Question: 'Names for these include hogs & choppers'

Answer: Motorcycles


Question: 'It seems to always be this song when my butcher shop puts me on hold'

Answer: "Mack The Knife"


Question: 'The GWTW movie museum in Atlanta displays a figurine of this black actress in her film role as Prissy'

Answer: Butterfly McQueen


Question: 'It's another name for a person born under the sign of Cancer'

Answer: Moonchild/moonchildren


Question: 'One of the 2 breeds of milk cows named for English Channel islands'

Answer: Guernsey or Jersey


Question: 'An author succumbs to cholera, leading to his "Death in" this Italian city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'The Flying Dutchman in opera'

Answer: Ship


Question: 'This song would be great hold music for a pediatrician'

Answer: "There Goes My Baby"


Question: 'Seen here, Rachel was this regal company's Figure of the Year for 2000'

Answer: Royal Doulton


Question: 'This Cab Calloway song includes the lines "Hi-De-Hi-De-Hi-De-Hi!" & "Ho-De-Ho-De-Ho-De-Ho!"'

Answer: "Minnie The Moocher"


Question: 'This beef grade comes from pampered cows that are massaged with sake & fed lots of beer'

Answer: Kobe


Question: 'In 1768 his son Carl Philipp Emanuel became the musical director for the 5 main churches in Hamburg'

Answer: J.S. Bach


Question: 'In a popular 1960 western, Yul Brynner & Charles Bronson are 2 of these title defenders of a Mexican town'

Answer: The Magnificent Seven


Question: '1 of only 3 islands in the world larger than Madagascar'

Answer: Borneo (or Greenland or New Guinea)


Question: 'Some refer to this spicy dish as a "bowl o' red"'

Answer: chili


Question: 'Born in Bohemia in 1884, Edward Benes was the first foreign minister & second president of this country'

Answer: Czechoslovakia


Question: 'Ship-launching Greek beauty's cantaloupes'

Answer: Helen\'s melons


Question: 'One of Brahms' best-known orchestral works is his "Variations on a Theme by" this "Papa"'

Answer: F.J. Haydn


Question: '(Hi, I'm Nathan Lane, hold it down!)  I was the voice of Snowball the Cat in this 1999 film based on an E.B. White book'

Answer: Stuart Little


Question: 'In English trifle the "soft" type of this puddinglike dessert is mixed with fruit & spongecake'

Answer: custard


Question: '19th century chess genius Wilhelm Steinitz was renowned for his use of these front-liners'

Answer: pawns


Question: 'Galahad's special bucket to hold a special chalice'

Answer: a grail pail


Question: 'In 1897 Gustav Mahler became the artistic director of this city's Imperial Opera, a post he held for 10 years'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'The composition heard here was appropriately played in this 1994 Hugh Grant film:'

Answer: Four Weddings and a Funeral ("The Wedding March")


Question: 'Madagascar is one of the leading producers of this bean used as a popular flavor of ice cream'

Answer: vanilla


Question: 'Head south of the border or to any good Mexican restaurant for one of these deep-fried burritos'

Answer: chimichangas


Question: 'Rabbi Zechariah Frankel originated this movement, which falls between Orthodox & Reform Judaism'

Answer: Conservative


Question: 'Norse underworld goddess' hollow metal ringers'

Answer: Hel\'s bells


Question: 'This Frenchman did not allow the publication of his "Carnival of the Animals" during his lifetime'

Answer: Camille Saint-Saens


Question: 'In 1970 Richard Harris played this 17th century British "protector" at odds with King Charles I'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'Between 1960 & 1975 Madagascar was known as this "republic"'

Answer: the Malagasy Republic


Question: 'Originally from Naples, it's a single serving stuffed pizza in the shape of a turnover'

Answer: a calzone


Question: 'Prince Schwarzenberg helped restore this dynasty's control after the 1848 revolutions'

Answer: Hapsburg


Question: 'Roman agriculture god's sewing aids'

Answer: Saturn\'s patterns


Question: 'In 1874 Richard Wagner & his wife moved into Haus Wahnfried, a home in this city, paid for by KIng Ludwig'

Answer: Bayreuth


Question: 'In "Dante's Inferno", Oliver Reed played this pre-Raphaelite artist & poet'

Answer: Dante Gabriel Rossetti


Question: 'Anatomical name of the squash seen here:'

Answer: crookneck


Question: 'This Bohemian-born father of Madeleine K. Albright taught international relations in the U.S.'

Answer: Josef Korbel


Question: 'Falcon-headed Egyptian god's repeated song verses'

Answer: Horus\' choruses


Question: 'Oscar Wilde said of this title place "The warder is despair"'

Answer: (The Ballad of) Reading Gaol


Question: '"The Wind Done Gone" re-envisions this novel from the viewpoint of a slave of Scarlett O'Hara's'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: '"Chris-tuh-fuh"'s girlfriend Adriana took a ride she ain't comin' back from on this show; join the club, Adriana'

Answer: The Sopranos


Question: 'Wired magazine asked & answered the question "How much is all the tea" here "actually worth?"  $1,590,653,400'

Answer: China


Question:
'Floppy disk,
abacus,
adding machine'

Answer: an abacus


Question: 'It means to be daring or risky'

Answer: throw caution to the wind


Question: 'Most of the EU's important offices, including the Council of the European Union, are HQed in this Belgian city'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'J. M. Coetzee's novel "Foe" reimagines this novel, but with a woman shipwrecked on the deserted isle'

Answer: Robinson Crusoe


Question: 'In a 2-parter from the first season of this show, D.A.s Stone & Robinette take on the Masucci family'

Answer: Law & Order


Question: 'A U.S. government security with maturity 1 year or less is called this, 5 letters total'

Answer: a T-bill


Question:
'Silly Putty,
yo-yo,
Cabbage Patch Kids'

Answer: a yo-yo


Question: 'To find a reasonable compromise'

Answer: strike a happy medium


Question: 'A major trading crisis emerged in the EU in 1996 when British beef was banned due to this'

Answer: mad cow disease


Question: 'This 1922 novel recasts the hero of Homer's "Odyssey" as an ad salesman in 1904 Dublin'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'In a 1970s cop show, this David Soul character is kidnapped after romancing a mafioso's ex-girlfriend'

Answer: Hutch


Question: 'A tea plant matures in 3 to 5 years & produces a growth of new shoots called this; a royal one is great in poker'

Answer: a flush


Question:
'Phonograph,
pinball machine,
transistor radio'

Answer: a phonograph


Question: 'This idiom, meaning to show extreme modesty, has its origin in the Bible's book of Matthew'

Answer: hiding your light under a bushel (keeping your light underneath a bushel accepted)


Question: 'The EU was formed by the Maastricht Treaty, signed in 1992 at Maastricht in this Benelux country'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'This 1971 John Gardner work retells "Beowulf" from the perspective of the monster'

Answer: Grendel


Question: 'Guest star Sylvester Stallone helps James Caan deal with some lowlifes on a 2005 episode of this show'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'In medical speak, "T & A" is this operation "& adenoidectomy"; keep it medical, folks!'

Answer: tonsillectomy


Question:
'Velcro,
safety pin,
sewing machine'

Answer: a safety pin


Question: 'To not spend more than absolutely necessary'

Answer: to pinch pennies


Question: 'An early forerunner of the EU was the EEC, which stood for this'

Answer: the European Economic Community


Question: 'Jean Rhys' "Wide Sargasso Sea" tells the story of Bertha Mason, the madwoman locked in the attic in this Bronte work'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'In the 9-episode arc that started this show, Vinnie (Ken Wahl) infiltrates a New Jersey mob family'

Answer: Wiseguy


Question: 'Seen here, this instrument is used in mechanical drawing'

Answer: a T square


Question:
'Telephone,
typewriter,
home video recorder'

Answer: the typewriter


Question: 'It means to be physically overdeveloped to the point of hindrance'

Answer: to be muscle-bound


Question: 'Of the 27 full members of the EU, this nation is first alphabetically'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'Brahms' Opus 11 is one of these, but to play it at your beloved's window, you'd need to bring an orchestra'

Answer: a serenade


Question: 'Richard Lester directed both "The Three Musketeers" & this 1974 follow-up'

Answer: The Four Musketeers


Question: 'Washington'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'First, for you, a corsage... & for me, a boutonniere, which the Brits call this because that's where you put it'

Answer: a buttonhole


Question: 'Jim Caviezel learned to speak this Semitic language for his role in "The Passion of the Christ"'

Answer: Aramaic


Question: 'An expression substituted for one that might be considered offensive'

Answer: a euphemism


Question: 'LSO for short, it has recorded such works as Mahler's 8th, Sibelius' 2nd, "Layla" & "King Of Pain"'

Answer: the London Symphony Orchestra


Question: 'In this 1955 film Marilyn Monroe says, "When it's hot like this, you know what I do?  I keep my undies in the icebox!"'

Answer: The Seven Year Itch


Question: 'Minnesota'

Answer: Minneapolis


Question: 'For you, my dear, I've ordered grouper en papillote, which has been expertly baked in a sheath of this'

Answer: paper (or parchment)


Question: 'Tigrinya is mainly spoken in these 2 "E" countries of East Africa'

Answer: Ethiopia & Eritrea


Question: 'Archimedes exclaimed this after finding a method for determining the purity of gold'

Answer: eureka


Question: 'In 1864 this opera composer wrote an "Homage March" for brass band to honor his patron King Ludwig'

Answer: Wagner


Question: 'In this 1984 film Molly Ringwald's family is preoccupied with her sister's wedding & forgets Molly's birthday'

Answer: Sixteen Candles


Question: 'Vermont'

Answer: Burlington


Question: 'Giving personal details makes you charmingly do this 5-letter word, also used for the white Zinfandel you're drinking'

Answer: blush


Question: 'People who spoke Semitic languages include these great seafarers whose alphabet led to ours'

Answer: the Phoenicians


Question: 'It's the controversial theory of improving the human race by selective breeding'

Answer: eugenics


Question: 'In 1829 Mendelssohn led the first "St. Matthew Passion" since the death of this composer of the work in 1750'

Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach


Question: 'The tagline to this 1970 Jack Nicholson film declares, "He rode the fast lane on the road to nowhere"'

Answer: Five Easy Pieces


Question: 'Missouri'

Answer: Kansas City


Question: 'Night has fallen, but we can play glow-in-the-dark this game at the putting edge'

Answer: mini-golf (or putt-putt)


Question: 'The Arabic hamza, seen here, represents this type of stop in which you close up a gap between your vocal cords'

Answer: a glottal stop


Question: 'Halloween concerts often include this, Opus 40 by Saint-Saens, with a xylophone imitating rattling bones'

Answer: the Danse Macabre


Question: 'The title of this 1935 Hitchcock film starring Robert Donat & Madeleine Carroll refers to a spy organization'

Answer: The 39 Steps


Question: 'Ohio'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'Our whirlwind tour ends when you come up & see these, made from acid-incised plates'

Answer: my etchings


Question: '1 of the 2 1-word plays, winners in 2001 & 2005, which both became movies; if you have one, you want the other'

Answer: (1 of) Proof & Doubt


Question: 'I visited the national museum founded by King Rama V in this city & all I got was this lousy Thai-shirt'

Answer: Bangkok


Question: '2 songs from this Civil War epic were nominated for Academy Awards in 2004'

Answer: Cold Mountain


Question: 'In the 1890s British artist Francis Barraud painted his dog, Nipper, listening to one of these'

Answer: a gramophone (or a phonograph)


Question: 'Of King of Glory, King of Hell or King of Prussia, the one that's a city in Pennsylvania'

Answer: King of Prussia


Question: 'It's a pair of sixes on a roll of the dice in craps'

Answer: boxcars


Question: 'In England comedian Carrot Top would refer to this as a reverse charge call'

Answer: calling collect


Question: 'The Musee d'Orsay in Paris was built in the Gare d'Orsay, an old one of these'

Answer: a railway station


Question: 'In the movie "10" Bo Derek seduces Dudley Moore to the strains of this Spanish-influenced classical piece'

Answer: Ravel\'s "Bolero"


Question: 'The AIBO is an interactive robot dog from this company'

Answer: Sony


Question: 'Of England's George I, II or III, the one for whom the U.S. State of Georgia was named in 1733'

Answer: George II


Question: 'This 1969 Simon & Garfunkel hit begins, "I am just a poor boy though my story's seldom told"'

Answer: "The Boxer"


Question: 'The first floor of a building in London is the equivalent of this floor of a building in Boston'

Answer: a second floor


Question: 'This museum founded back in 1835 contains the gold coffin of Tutankhamen'

Answer: the Egyptian Museum


Question: 'An iconic scene in "Apocalypse Now" features copters flying, blaring this Wagner piece'

Answer: "Ride of the Valkyrie"


Question: 'Ay, Chihuahua, it's Carlos Alazraqui who gave this restaurant's dog its voice'

Answer: Taco Bell


Question: 'Of the Scottish kings Donald III, Malcolm III or Alexander III, the one who became king after killing Macbeth in 1057'

Answer: Malcolm


Question: 'In demanding suffrage, Elizabeth Cady Stanton wrote, "Our 'pathway' is straight to" this'

Answer: the ballot box


Question: 'British parlance for this would make the ex-senator Banknote Bradley'

Answer: a bill


Question: 'Works by Venetian masters Titian & Tintoretto are in this other "V" city's Kunsthistorisches Museum'

Answer: Vienna


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew deliver the clue from the broad steps of an art museum in a certain city.) "I walked the avenues till my legs felt like stone" is a line from this 1993 Oscar-winning song'

Answer: "Streets of Philadelphia"


Question: 'This president had a pair of beagles named Him & Her'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Of Norway's Haakon VII, Olaf V or Harald V, the one who currently occupies the throne'

Answer: Harald


Question: 'This term for an excessively talkative person dates back to the early 1800s'

Answer: a chatterbox


Question: 'A turn-up on your trousers there, becomes one of these on your pants here'

Answer: a cuff


Question: 'During its remodeling it moved "The Night Watch" from the Main Hall to the new Philips Wing'

Answer: the Rijksmuseum


Question: '"2001: A Space Odyssey" memorably used the Strauss piece called "Thus Spake" this guy'

Answer: Zarathustra


Question: 'It's John Steinbeck's famous poodle & traveling companion'

Answer: Charley


Question: 'Of Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great or Nicholas II, the one ruling when Ben Franklin was born'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'The Brits use the Latin curriculum vitae; we use a French word for this document'

Answer: a résumé


Question: 'In Elvis Presley's "Hound Dog"'

Answer: You


Question: 'This heavyweight boxing champion won all 49 of his professional fights, 43 by knockout'

Answer: Rocky Marciano


Question: 'The 812-foot Jerimoth Hill, this state's highest point, is in its Providence County'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'This hot chocolate topper is no longer made from the root of the plant that it's named for'

Answer: a marshmallow


Question: 'Was the co-founder & editor of George magazine'

Answer: JFK Jr.


Question: 'It's a plant, or an orange juice & champagne drink'

Answer: mimosa


Question: 'In Genesis'

Answer: In


Question: 'On May 1, 1975 he moved into first place on Major League Baseball's RBI leaders list'

Answer: Hank Aaron


Question: 'The wind comes sweeping down its high point, Black Mesa, too'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'Artichoke hearts or spinach & this crumbly Greek cheese make great toppings for a pizza'

Answer: feta


Question: 'Lost the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination to Jimmy Carter'

Answer: Ted Kennedy


Question:
'Do we have to spell it out?
-- --- .-. ... .
-.-. --- -.. .'

Answer: Morse code


Question: 'In "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"'

Answer: Mine


Question: 'This woman has risen to the top of her chosen profession'

Answer: Serena Williams


Question: 'If Little Red's riding up Mount Hood, she'll be on this state's highest point'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'Eat them alone or dunk these Italian treats seen here in your favorite beverage'

Answer: biscotti


Question: 'Became First Lady of California in 2003'

Answer: Maria Shriver


Question: 'In Britain's M1, which opened in 1959 & links north to south, M stands for this'

Answer: motorway


Question: 'In the novel "Gone with the Wind"'

Answer: Scarlett


Question: 'At the 1980 Winter Olympics, this speed skater won gold in all 5 events he entered & set Olympic records in each'

Answer: Eric Heiden


Question: 'Big flower after which the highest spot in Kansas is named'

Answer: a sunflower


Question: 'The name of this gem precedes both a marble-sized onion & a type of barley'

Answer: a pearl


Question: 'Was killed during a volunteer bomber mission in WWII'

Answer: Joseph Kennedy, Jr.


Question: 'The French equivalent to the Tony Awards are these, named, of course, for a French playwright'

Answer: Molière


Question: 'In the Dickens novel "A Tale of Two Cities"'

Answer: It


Question: '(Hi, I'm Eddie George of the NFL.)  For consecutive starts among running backs, I rank second only to this late, great Chicago Bear'

Answer: Walter Payton


Question: 'Wheeler Peak tops off New Mexico & Guadalupe Peak towers over this state'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'French "half cup", it's a small coffee cup or the strong, black coffee that's served in it'

Answer: a demitasse


Question: 'Was Maryland's first female lieutenant governor'

Answer: Kathleen (Kennedy-Townsend)


Question: 'The Alps & the Andes were built up during this epoch 5 million to 23 million years ago'

Answer: the Miocene


Question: 'Of the 8 members of the G-8 industrial nations, the one with the smallest population'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'The Chicago River flows out of this great lake; the Kalamazoo River flows in'

Answer: Lake Michigan


Question: 'These items terrify pternophobics, so give them a pillow with artificial filling'

Answer: feathers


Question: '"Dead" guitarist seen here:'

Answer: Jerry Garcia


Question: 'When this detergent's "in... dirt's out"'

Answer: Tide


Question: 'An analysis of seawater shows that about 78% of the total solids are this one mineral'

Answer: salt (NaCl)


Question: 'Give someone enough of this & he'll hang himself with it'

Answer: rope


Question: 'The Okefenokee Swamp covers nearly 700 square miles in these 2 states'

Answer: Florida & Georgia


Question: 'It's not a fear of actress Rene (unless she's from Moscow)'

Answer: russophobia


Question: 'Hirschfeld compared this billionaire to a "loving cup"'

Answer: Ross Perot


Question: 'This brand "Has the lock on freshness"'

Answer: ZipLock


Question: 'It's a fracture of the Earth's rocky outer shell where sections of rock slide against each other'

Answer: a fault


Question: 'This term for a minute opening in the skin doesn't sound very rich'

Answer: pore


Question: 'Apprpriately, you'll find the Black & Funeral Mountains in this "mournful" region of California'

Answer: Death Valley


Question: 'Lucrezia Borgia may not be a good choice as a dinner guest if you're toxiphobic, afraid of this'

Answer: poison


Question: 'Hard to "Believe" that this singer is in her 50s'

Answer: Cher


Question: '"The one that coats is the only one you need"'

Answer: Pepto Bismol


Question: 'Larger than dust, this particulate matter from volcanoes ranges from .01 to .16 inches in diameter'

Answer: ash


Question: 'Whenever it precedes "vu" I feel like I've seen this word before'

Answer: deja


Question: 'It makes sense that this is "The Mountain State" since it lies entirely within the Appalachians'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: 'Anthophobia is a fear of these, but don't let it vase you'

Answer: flowers


Question: 'Musician seen here who gave us all that jazz'

Answer: Louis Armstrong


Question: '"You'll wonder where the yellow went when you brush your teeth with" this'

Answer: Pepsodent


Question: 'From the Latin for "flowing together", it's where 2 or more streams flow together to form one'

Answer: a confluence


Question: 'When talking about your kids, it pairs with "pride"'

Answer: joy


Question: '1 of 2 capes in North Carolina that have been designated national seashores'

Answer: Hatteras & Lookout


Question: 'You won't feel the need for this, if you're tachophobic'

Answer: speed


Question: '1977 movie represented here:'

Answer: Annie Hall


Question: '"Because I'm worth it"'

Answer: Loreal


Question: 'This electrically charged layer of the atmosphere makes long-distance radio communication possible'

Answer: the ionosphere


Question: 'Odd that this is the only one of Disney's 7 Dwarfs whose name is contained in "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Dopey


Question: 'This most powerful Greek god was also the god of justice & the god of oaths & hospitality'

Answer: Zeus


Question: 'First name of comic actor Macdonald, his sitcom character, or a "Cheers" barfly'

Answer: Norm


Question: 'A joke had it that this Green Party nominee was furious at Al Gore for ruining his chance at the presidency'

Answer: Ralph Nader


Question: '"The Big Sleep"'

Answer: Philip Marlowe


Question: 'The Duke & his buddy Garth are featured on this local public access show'

Answer: John Wayne\'s World


Question: 'Perseus cut off the head of this gorgon & presented it to King Polydectes'

Answer: Medusa


Question: 'This film director & partner of Elaine May was born in Berlin with the last name Peschkowsky'

Answer: Mike Nichols


Question: 'The costliest house race ever unseated the GOP's James Rogan, a prosecutor in this 1998 - '99 process'

Answer: The Impeachment Hearings


Question: 'Mystique, Rogue & Storm are 3 members of this superhero group'

Answer: X-Men


Question: '"The Catcher in the Rye"'

Answer: Holden Caulfield


Question: 'Jinks the Cat hated this mouse & country girl group to "pieces"'

Answer: Pixie & Dixie Chicks


Question: 'Achilles was killed when an arrow shot by this son of King Priam struck his heel'

Answer: Paris (who was with Helen)


Question: 'It precedes "Knows Anything" in writer William Goldman's 3-word statement about Hollywood'

Answer: Nobody


Question: 'The famous brother seen here; he was on the spot to deliver Florida to the Republicans'

Answer: Jeb Bush


Question: 'Cable network that's home to "The X Show"'

Answer: FX


Question: '"Treasure Island"'

Answer: Young Jim Hawkins


Question: 'In 1973 he howled "You Are So Beautiful" to the moon'

Answer: Joe Cocker Spaniel


Question: 'She was the mistress of the hunt as well as the goddess of the moon'

Answer: Artemis


Question: 'This co-creator of the stage show "Stop the World -- I Want to Get Off" was married to Joan Collins'

Answer: Anthony Newley