Question: 'Born in 1935, he became, simply, "The King"'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Many have said that Margaret Mitchell based this character on her first husband, Red Upshaw'

Answer: Rhett Butler


Question: '...of the U.S. states that border an ocean'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Wu Hao was Empress of this nation for 50 years in the 7th & 8th centuries'

Answer: China


Question: 'Indiana Jones works hard to recover a Biblical artifact misplaced somewhere in Little Rock'

Answer: Raiders of the Lost Arkansas


Question: 'Carlo Maderno is famed for his baroque facade for the Church of Santa Susanna in this world capital'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'God save the rapper, singer & actress Dana Owens, who goes by this moniker'

Answer: Queen Latifah


Question: 'A trip to Spain inspired this "Silas Marner" novelist to write the poem "The Spanish Gypsy"'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: '...of writers buried in Paris' Pantheon'

Answer: (Emile) Zola


Question: 'In the 1990s this Down Under island country has back-to-back female P.M.'s, Jenny Shipley & Helen Clark'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Vodka-based morning cocktail enjoyed with TV's Bundy family'

Answer: Bloody Married... with Children


Question: 'This architect of L.A.'s Disney Concert Hall called it "a strange kind of sailing ship sitting in a box"'

Answer: Frank Gehry


Question: 'He was born in Minneapolis in 1958, the son of jazz musician John Nelson'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'Thomas Carlyle's wife is the woman who inspired Leigh Hunt's poem "Jenny" did this to "Me"'

Answer: Kissed


Question: '...of groups in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame'

Answer: ZZ Top


Question: 'For more than a century, this European country has had 3 queens & no kings: Wilhelmina, Juliana & Beatrix'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'French WWII defensive fortifications put in an album to provide info on a band'

Answer: Maginot liner notes


Question: 'In the 1950s this Finnish-born architect designed the U.S. Embassy in Oslo'

Answer: (Eero) Saarinen


Question: 'The revue "Sophisticated Ladies" is based on the music of this "noble" composer & bandleader'

Answer: Duke Ellington


Question: 'A fascination with Goethe led this "Magic Mountain" author to write the novel "Lotte in Weimar"'

Answer: (Thomas) Mann


Question: '...of Alfred Hitchcock movies starring Jimmy Stewart'

Answer: Vertigo


Question: 'The Philippines has had 2 female presidents, current leader Gloria Arroyo & this woman from 1986 to 1992'

Answer: (Corazon) Aquino


Question: 'Israeli prime minister (1977-1983) who's a Cole Porter song that "brings back a memory ever green"'

Answer: Menachim Begin the Beguine


Question: 'Philip Johnson's Glass House may have been inspired by this German-born less-is-more man's Farnsworth House'

Answer: Mies van der Rohe


Question: 'Dinah Washington was "The Queen of the Blues" & this singer was "The Empress of the Blues"'

Answer: Bessie Smith


Question: 'Hemingway's novel "The Torrents of Spring" parodies the style of this "Winesburg, Ohio" author, an early supporter of his'

Answer: Sherwood Anderson


Question: '...of current U.S. cabinet departments'

Answer: Veterans Affairs


Question: 'Gro Harlem Bruntland has been prime minister of this Scandinavian country 3 different times'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Descartes' famous Latin axiom that's a screwball comedy with Tony Curtis & Jack Lemmon (in drag)'

Answer: Cogito Ergo Sum Like It Hot


Question: 'Following "Gone with the Wind", it would be another 12 years before a color film won again: this foreign-set musical'

Answer: An American in Paris


Question: 'From beautiful downtown Culver City, it's the name of the studios where "Jeopardy!" is taped'

Answer: Sony Pictures Studios


Question: 'Mikhail Gorbachev'

Answer: Peace


Question: 'In the 1970s this "Rocket Man" founded Rocket Records'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'Dewaele won the Tour de France, Coco Chanel was the toast of Paris & Sacre Bleu!, the market crashed in this year'

Answer: 1929


Question: 'He played a box of lemon chiffon pie mix in a TV commercial long before playing Sam on "Cheers"'

Answer: Ted Danson


Question: 'The "Jerry Maguire" star who automatically maintains your vehicle's speed'

Answer: Tom Cruise control


Question: 'He was the host of the first version of "Jeopardy!" in the '60s'

Answer: Art Fleming


Question: 'Nadine Gordimer'

Answer: Literature


Question: 'The 3 double CDs of the Beatle "Anthology" series are on this label founded by the Beatles'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'This year saw Hitler hit Moscow, Yamamoto hit Pearl Harbor & DiMaggio hit in 56 straight games'

Answer: 1941


Question: 'This actor starred as Tom Dooley in the film seen here in 1959, the same year he hit it big on TV'

Answer: Michael Landon


Question: 'The brand of reclining chair that never made it past tenderfoot'

Answer: La-Z-Boy Scout


Question: 'Of $183,000, $283,000 or $383,000, it's closest to the highest amount you can win in one regular game'

Answer: $283,000


Question: 'Alexander Fleming'

Answer: Medicine


Question: 'He do be the founder of Reprise, yes he do be do be do'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tyler Christopher of <i>General Hospital</i>.) In this year, ABC gave "G.H." a shot on TV, "He's So Fine" shot up to No. 1 & JFK visited the Berlin Wall'

Answer: 1963


Question: 'This star of "Suddenly Susan" disguised herself as a man in the 1984 film "Sahara"'

Answer: Brooke Shields


Question: 'Ointment for an arthritic but festive "City Of Light"'

Answer: Ben-Gay Paris


Question: 'Including Final Jeopardy!, it's the total number of possible questions in one game'

Answer: 61


Question: 'Max Planck'

Answer: Physics


Question: 'Alanis Morissette's "Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie" is on Maverick, this Material Girl's label'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'In this year, "Rock Around The Clock" was recorded, Roger Bannister beat the clock & Henri Matisse clocked out'

Answer: 1954


Question: 'Once Miss U.S.A., Laura Harring played a police officer on this, Aaron Spelling's first daytime soap'

Answer: Sunset Beach


Question: 'This '40s Latin actress in a tutti frutti hat is made aware of her constitutional protections when arrested'

Answer: Carmen Miranda rights


Question: 'Frequent viewers know my hometown of Sudbury is in this Canadian province'

Answer: Ontario


Question: 'Linus Pauling<br />(the first time)'

Answer: Chemistry


Question: 'He's the best seller of all the artists in his own Paisley Park stable'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'In this year, Teddy became president, Eddie became king & Nicky became father of Anastasia'

Answer: 1901


Question: 'In her last years, this chic star of the 1954 film "Sabrina" was a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF'

Answer: Audrey Hepburn


Question: 'Movie biography about Shirley Muldowney that starred Pat & Vanna'

Answer: "Heart Like A Wheel Of Fortune"


Question: 'He's best known for his "Cien Anos de Soledad", or "100 Years Of Solitude"'

Answer: Gabriel Garcia Marquez


Question: 'Colorized clips of this director from his old '50s & '60s series were used to "present" new stories on a new series in 1985'

Answer: Alfred Hitchcock


Question: 'The Kelvin is the base unit for this, though most people use degrees'

Answer: Temperature


Question: 'More of this goulash spice used in the U.S. comes from Spain than from Hungary'

Answer: Paprika


Question: 'Spanning the Akashi Strait, the world's longest suspension bridge links this country's Honshu & Shikoku Islands'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Any minute spot'

Answer: Fly speck


Question: 'Chilean poet to whom Massimo Troisi delivered mail as "The Postman"'

Answer: Pablo Neruda


Question: 'This Rod Serling series that "hung around" NBC was cut from 60 minutes to 30 in 1972'

Answer: Night Gallery


Question: 'In a metric nursery rhyme, a crooked man would go a crooked 1.609 of these'

Answer: Kilometers


Question: 'This Indian spice blend commonly includes chili peppers, cumin, turmeric & coriander'

Answer: Curry powder


Question: 'Since 1994 rail traffic has been running in the Eurotunnel under this narrow strait'

Answer: Strait of Dover/ The Dover Strait


Question: 'Better-known name for dionaea muscipula, a carnivorous plant native to the coastal regions of the Carolinas'

Answer: Venus flytrap


Question: '"Aphrodite:  A Memoir Of The Senses" is a 1998 novel from this "House Of The Spirits" author'

Answer: Isabel Allende


Question: 'This movie monster man hosted a self-titled anthology series in 1949 & "Thriller" in 1960'

Answer: Boris Karloff


Question: 'If you're looking for the basic capacity unit for liquids, "follow" this'

Answer: Liter


Question: 'Long a symbol of rememberance, its name comes from a Latin word for "sea dew"'

Answer: Rosemary


Question: 'Prior to the Panama Canal, ships either traveled around Cape Horn or through this nearby strait'

Answer: Strait of Magellan


Question: 'This term for an unreliable or transient business dates back to the late 19th century'

Answer: Fly-by-night


Question: 'In addition to hosting, he authored many of his theatre's presentations'

Answer: Ray Bradbury


Question: 'The prefix meaning one billionth, it's often seen before "second"'

Answer: Nano


Question: 'The orchid seed pod from which this spice is extracted is about 8 inches long'

Answer: Vanilla


Question: 'The Strait of Juan de Fuca flows between Washington state & this Canadian island'

Answer: Vancouver Island


Question: 'Michael J. Fox played this character in 3 "Back To The Future" films'

Answer: Marty McFly


Question: 'A 1959-1961 series based on true incidents took you this far "beyond"'

Answer: One step


Question: 'The kilogram is the unit of this, which unlike weight, is independent of gravity'

Answer: Mass


Question: 'An important herb in French cuisine, it's also known as estragon'

Answer: Tarragon


Question: 'The ferry from Villa San Giovanni in Calabria, Italy to Sicily crosses this strait'

Answer: Strait of Messina


Question: 'Claire Chennault's volunteer aviators who fought in China & Burma in World War II'

Answer: Flying Tigers


Question: 'This musical that premiered in 1975 & was revived in 1996 is set in part in the Cook County Jail'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'She was the second first lady'

Answer: Abigail Adams


Question: 'Honest, Abe was the first person run by this party to be elected U.S. president'

Answer: Republican


Question: 'For 9 days before Christmas, Latin American children try to break open these colorful paper figures containing candy'

Answer: Pinatas


Question: 'This grandson of Italian immigrants was elected the 107th mayor of New York City on November 2, 1993'

Answer: Rudolph Giuliani


Question: 'Leo Rosten said of this hard-drinking comic, "Any man who hates small dogs & children can't be all bad"'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'Unlike other deer, both male & female reindeer grow these'

Answer: Antlers


Question: 'In her memoirs, Julia Grant talked about the black Friday when Fisk & Gould tried to corner the market in this'

Answer: Gold


Question: 'It's any word that's spelled the same forwards & backwards'

Answer: Palindrome


Question: 'In the Low Countries, St. Nicholas arrives to deliver presents on a boat from this Iberian country'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Shortly after his death, eerie stories told of this actor's ghost haunting "Falcon Lair", his Hollywood home'

Answer: Rudolph Valentino


Question: 'Much of the boozing persona of this Matt Helm of the movies may have been just for the cameras'

Answer: Dean Martin


Question: 'A group of reindeer cows gathered together by a reindeer bull is callled one of these, like a sultan's'

Answer: Harem


Question: 'His ailing wife Anna sent her daughter-in-law Jane with him to Washington, but he only served a month'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'In a movie it's the kind of music heard behind a scene'

Answer: Background (music)


Question: 'In Great Britain, this woman gives a special Christmas Day message on TV'

Answer: The Queen


Question: 'You'll find this body of water in the eastern part of Kenya's Rift Valley'

Answer: Lake Rudolph


Question: 'Not sure if it's from his drinking or not, but he's the Disney chipmunk with a red nose'

Answer: Dale


Question: 'Reindeer & reindeer products are very useful to these nomadic people of northern Scandinavia'

Answer: Lapps


Question: 'The widow Sarah Polk was linked for a while in the press to this bachelor president'

Answer: James Buchanan


Question: 'In this field of study, scientists have rocks in their heads, or ore'

Answer: Mineralogy


Question: 'Rather than stockings, French children put these in front of the fireplace so "Pere Noel" can fill them with gifts'

Answer: Shoes


Question: 'The award-winning Rudolph seen here (holding 2 Olympic medals)'

Answer: Wilma Rudolph


Question: 'This bearded standup comedian is billed as "The Lovable Lush"'

Answer: Foster Brooks


Question: 'These 2 Roosevelt first ladies were known for their strong personalities'

Answer: Edith & Eleanor


Question: '1 less than a cinquefoil'

Answer: Quadrefoil


Question: 'In Sweden the Christmas season begins on December 13, this saint's day'

Answer: St. Lucia


Question: 'Bravo!  This man was the general manager of the Metropolitan Opera from 1950 to 1972'

Answer: Sir Rudolph Bing


Question: 'In 1992 Boutros Boutros-Ghali of this country became the first African secretary-general of the U.N.'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'In 1992 Vice President Quayle attacked the values displayed by this TV sitcom character'

Answer: Murphy Brown


Question: 'Donne:<br />"Never send to know for whom the bell tolls..."'

Answer: "It tolls for thee"


Question: 'This melted sweet from the cacao is a well-known stage prop for Karen Finley'

Answer: Chocolate


Question: 'Largest of the "Cosby Kids" who's currently serving as vice president'

Answer: "Fat Albert" Gore


Question: 'Robert Mugabe is president of this country that was formerly known as Rhodesia'

Answer: Zimbabwe


Question: 'Kipling:<br />"Oh, east is east & west is west, and...."'

Answer: "Never the twain shall meet"


Question: 'Kurt Schwitters probably heard "Gesundheit" a lot during his "Niesscherzo" piece consisting of this action'

Answer: Sneezing


Question: 'Culture Club singer who penned "1984"'

Answer: Boy George Orwell


Question: 'In 1847 it became Africa's first modern independent republic'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'In 1980 William F. Buckley told off students at this Poughkeepsie school who disinvited him to commencement'

Answer: Vassar


Question: 'Carroll:<br />"Twas brillig, and the slithy toves..."'

Answer: "Did gyre and gimble in the wabe"


Question: 'Yesss!  He's the sports announcer who theorized about relativity'

Answer: Marv Albert Einstein


Question: 'Mount Kilimanjaro, this country's highest point, is also the continent's highest point'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'In a 1997 essay this "Book of Virtues" author & ex-cabinet officer asked, "What good is government?"'

Answer: William Bennett


Question: 'Lovelace:<br />"Stone walls do not a prison make..."'

Answer: "Nor iron bars a cage"


Question: '"What's" this?  It's a term for a performance art event coined by Allan Kaprow in 1959'

Answer: Happening


Question: 'In the U.S., a standard patent is good for this many years; for a design patent, it's only 14'

Answer: 17


Question: 'Longtime "Tonight Show" host whose "Heart Is A Lonely Hunter"'

Answer: Johnny Carson McCullers


Question: 'In 1998 Nelson Mandela married Graca Machel, widow of a former president of this country'

Answer: Mozambique


Question: '1790's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" is a major work by this British statesman & thinker'

Answer: Edmund Burke


Question: 'Coleridge:<br />"In Xanadu did Kubla Khan..."'

Answer: "A stately pleasure-dome decree"


Question: 'These creations named by Karel Capek rampage through performances by Survival Research Laboratories'

Answer: Robots


Question: 'The name of the agency to which inventors make applications is the "Patent And" this "Office"'

Answer: Trademark


Question: '1517's "Theses" author known for developing new varieties of fruits & vegetables'

Answer: Martin Luther Burbank


Question: 'Name shared by any Englishman & a composer credited with England's national anthem "God Save The Queen"'

Answer: John Bull


Question: '1865: Everyone talks about my "march to the sea", but my trip through the Carolinas ain't no picnic, either'

Answer: William Sherman


Question: 'A multi-platform horror network, FEARnet includes a V.O.D. service, short for this'

Answer: video on demand


Question: 'The top canine, the pack leader'

Answer: alpha male/dog


Question: 'The Kirin & Asahi brewing companies are headquartered in this city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'Maryland's longest border with another state is with this one to its north'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'The time by which something must be finished or submitted'

Answer: deadline


Question: 'Circa 8th c. B.C.: Writing the 2 epic poems that'll make me famous! Scholars would never doubt my existence... d'oh!'

Answer: Homer


Question: 'As voted on by FEARnet.com members, the most popular horror shockers include "The Shining" & this '73 Linda Blair film'

Answer: The Exorcist


Question: 'In 2002 Sony announced that it would no longer produce video recorders using this format, a rival to VHS'

Answer: Betamax


Question: 'In 1983 this elevator company moved its operations out of Yonkers after 130 years there'

Answer: Otis


Question: 'Baltimore is the largest city, but this city is the capital'

Answer: Annapolis


Question: 'Style of armchair where you'll find me during Lakers games'

Answer: recliner


Question: '2005: After the wedding, wife will be Duchess of Cornwall. Retiring pickup line "you could be the next Duchess of Cornwall"'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: 'Join FEARnet & you can rank movies, discuss horror topics, or just post one of these death notices for yourself'

Answer: obituary


Question: 'These electromagnetic beams are particularly intense in the Crab Nebula'

Answer: gamma rays


Question: 'He might have rotated in his grave when the company he founded was sold to Bridgestone in the 1980s'

Answer: (Harvey) Firestone


Question: 'Maryland's eastern shore is separated from the main part of the state by this bay'

Answer: Chesapeake Bay


Question: 'Advertising catchphrase for a movie or a play'

Answer: tagline


Question: '1945: I'm just a colonel.<br />1946: Stand back, Buenos Aires! Call me Mr. President!'

Answer: Juan Peron


Question: 'FEARnet search allows you to search by topic, like "cannibalism", "werewolf" or this director of "Evil Dead"'

Answer: Sam Raimi


Question: 'This counter-terrorist military group headquartered at Fort Bragg is involved in hostage rescue'

Answer: Delta Force


Question: 'Future Michigan governor George Romney headed this merger-created car company from 1954 to 1962'

Answer: American Motors


Question: 'The 1760s establishment of this permanently fixed Maryland's northern border'

Answer: Mason-Dixon Line


Question: 'Pedigree'

Answer: bloodline


Question: 'July 1, 1937: Fred & I are leaving New Guinea for Howland Island. 2,600 miles... wish us luck!'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'At FEARnet's "News & Reviews" section catch up on events like this horror mag's convention in Chicago'

Answer: Fangoria


Question: 'Fish oil & flaxseed oil are a rich source of this class of essential fatty acids'

Answer: omega-3


Question: 'HCA, co-founded by Bill Frist's father, Thomas, stands for this "corporation of America"'

Answer: Hospital


Question: 'This disgraced politician's portrait was taken down in the Maryland state house in 1979 & rehung in 1995'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'Your nose knows it means shaped like an eagle's beak'

Answer: aquiline


Question: 'This inflammation of the voice box is a broadcaster's nightmare'

Answer: laryngitis


Question: 'Jordin Tootoo of the Nashville Predators got a few chuckles when he changed his jersey number to this'

Answer: 22


Question: 'Anguilla in this sea is noted for its superb beaches'

Answer: Caribbean


Question: 'Zeppo Marx patented a wristwatch monitor that alerted wearers to irregularities in this'

Answer: heartbeat


Question: 'Cellini's sculpture shows Perseus holding a sword in one hand & the head of this Gorgon in the other'

Answer: Medusa


Question: 'We're not kidding, please spell the dog star...'

Answer: S-I-R-I-U-S


Question: 'Tired? Pale? You may have this condition meaning "want of blood" & usually caused by an iron deficiency'

Answer: anemia


Question: 'The White Sox made a deal with a convenience store chain, so weeknight games will start at this time'

Answer: 7:11


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands in front of an image of a flag.)
On the flag of this island and territory, the anchor in the coat of arms represents the Bounty'

Answer: Pitcairn Islands


Question: 'Not a perpetual bubble machine, but a piano shaped ashtray was designed by this bandleader'

Answer: Lawrence Welk


Question: 'In 1983 this Bulgarian-born American encirclued 11 Florida islands with bright pink polypropylene fabric'

Answer: Cristo


Question: 'This constellation always wins in Follow the Leda--Spell...'

Answer: C-Y-G-N-U-S


Question: 'This adjective can mean "suffering from excess secretion in the liver" or just "cranky"'

Answer: bilious


Question: 'Oops! Unable to find the tee shot he'd made on the 18th, Tom Kenney took a mulligan & later found his ball was here'

Answer: in the hole


Question: 'Due to favorable tax laws, there are hundreds of banks & trust companies in this colony NW of Jamaica'

Answer: Cayman Islands


Question: '2007 Rock Hall of Fame inductee who can dance the night away with his supporting device for string instruments'

Answer: Eddie Van Halen


Question: 'The 1781 life-size marble statue of this French writer is one of Jean Antoine Houdon's most famous works'

Answer: Voltaire


Question: 'It's part of Scorpio...'

Answer: A-N-T-A-R-E-S


Question: '(Sarah of the Clew Crew stands by a monitor.) Named because it connects the sclera and the cornea, this membrane covers the white of the eyeball; its inflammation is common'

Answer: conjunctive


Question: 'A U.K. company was vilified for marketing "Little Hooliganz", action figures of fans of this sport'

Answer: soccer


Question: 'Like Jersey, this second-biggest channel island can also mean something to wear (a blue sailor's vest)'

Answer: Guernsey


Question: 'The frequency-hopping idea of this actress born Hedwig Kleiser in 1914 was used in a radio-controlled torpedo patent'

Answer: Hedy Lamarr


Question: 'This emperor's "column" is a marble relief recording the Roman victory of Dacia'

Answer: Trajan


Question: 'A spinal tap is done to obtain this, abbreviated "CSF"'

Answer: cerebral spinal fluid


Question: 'Caught red-limbed drinking from a flask, the tree mascot for this school near Palo Alto was suspended'

Answer: Stanford


Question: 'Akrotiri is an enclave the U.K. held onto in the 1959 agreement that made this Mediterranean island independent'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'This actress had a "purr-fect" idea: pantyhose with a shaping band for cheeky derrière relief'

Answer: Julie Newmar


Question: 'The Etruscans carved many of their works from tufa, a soft porous variety of this calcium carbonate rock'

Answer: limestone


Question: 'This 1953 novel contains the famous recipe 3 measures of Gordon's, 1 of vodka; shake it until it's ice-cold'

Answer: Casino Royale


Question: 'Bob Woodward's "The Secret Man" was rushed to print after this Watergate informant revealed himself'

Answer: Mark Felt


Question: 'Sacred Order of the Stonecutters, soon followed by the No Homers Club'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'Poached eggs, Canadian bacon & hollandaise on an English muffin:<br />Eggs ____'

Answer: Benedict


Question: 'Shakespeare's 87th one of these begins, "Farewell!  Thou art too dear for my possessing"'

Answer: a sonnet


Question: 'From the Greek for "rule by the best", it's rule by a privileged, hereditary class'

Answer: an aristocracy


Question: '(Tom Ritchie of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from aboard a boat in Antarctica.)  Notorious for its turbulence, we are now in the passage between South America & Antarctica, named for this English sailor'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'In his autobiography "Speak, Memory", he called "Lolita" "a painful birth, a difficult baby"'

Answer: Nabokov


Question: 'The Cheerios & Vocal Adrenaline'

Answer: Glee


Question: 'A New Orleans dessert:<br />Bananas ____'

Answer: Foster


Question: 'The 87th of these ends, "all my springs are in thee"'

Answer: a Psalm


Question: 'A military prison'

Answer: a stockade


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from near a glacier in Antarctica.)  In Antarctica, iceberg formation is at its most spectacular as huge masses break off from continental glaciers--a process called this'

Answer: calving


Question: 'In 2005 he published an updated, easier to understand "Briefer History of Time"'

Answer: Hawking


Question: 'The Batley Townswomen's Guild, known for their "muddy" historical reenactments'

Answer: Monty Python


Question: 'A filet embellished with pate & mushrooms:<br />Beef ____'

Answer: Wellington


Question: 'Some Australians believe 87 is an unlucky number in this sport, as it's 13 short of a century'

Answer: cricket


Question: 'Sciatica often leads to a pain in this body part'

Answer: the buttocks


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Antarctica--with penguins.)  Penguins usually walk upright, but if in a hurry, flop on their bellies & push off with their flippers & feet, traveling in a way named for this Native American sled'

Answer: a toboggan


Question: 'The 2009 Pulitzer for history went to Annette Gordon-Reed for "The Hemingses of" this home'

Answer: Monticello


Question: 'From 1955, the International Order of Friendly Sons of the Raccoons'

Answer: The Honeymooners


Question: 'A dessert with ladyfingers:<br /> ____ Russe'

Answer: Charlotte


Question: 'Francium's is 87'

Answer: atomic number


Question: 'The Borsa is Italy's main this'

Answer: the stock exchange


Question: '(Tom Ritchie delivers the clue from Antarctica.)  Both the Antarctic sea we're in & the seal beside me are named for this famous 19th-century British explorer'

Answer: (James) Weddell


Question: 'Completes the titles of diet books by Dr. Barry Sears: "The ____", "A Week in the ____" & "What to Eat in the ____"'

Answer: Zone


Question: 'The motorcycle gangs SAMCRO & The Mayans'

Answer: Sons of Anarchy


Question: 'A southern good luck dish:<br />Hoppin'____'

Answer: John


Question: 'In 2005 we learned that 87 Sylvia, one of these, is unique in that it has 2 moons'

Answer: an asteroid


Question: 'This 2-wheeled off-road racing began in England & was originally called scrambling'

Answer: motocross


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew walks barefoot along the shore in Antarctica.)  Surprisingly, you can even walk barefoot in some Antarctic water, like here on volcanic Deception Island at this type of vent in the earth, from the Latin for "smoke"'

Answer: fumarole


Question: 'Major ports on this bay include Chittagong in Bangladesh & Pondicherry in India'

Answer: the Bay of Bengal


Question: 'Bob Fosse won an Oscar for this 1972 Liza Minnelli film'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'This 17th century carriage had a separate hooded seat at the rear & was named for the capital of Germany'

Answer: a Berlin carriage


Question: 'Now for a dab of her No. 5 perfume, introduced in 1922'

Answer: (Coco) Chanel


Question: 'CIS, the Commonwealth of these, was founded in 1991 by 12 former Soviet republics'

Answer: Independent States


Question: 'Unplanned or without premeditation, like some combustion'

Answer: spontaneous


Question: 'Largo Bay is not in Florida but on the Forth Estuary in this U.K. country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: '"Revenge of" in 1978 was the fifth in this series of comedies directed by Blake Edwards'

Answer: The Pink Panther


Question: 'French for "chair", this carriage was adapted from the sedan chair in France'

Answer: a chaise


Question: 'Bill Tilden popularized this sweater, a cream or white cable knit; it's also the sport he played'

Answer: tennis


Question: 'Founded in 1976, the AMF is this monetary fund with 22 African & Middle Eastern member nations'

Answer: Arab


Question: 'Boy Scout law No. 1 says "a scout is" this, meaning deserving of confidence'

Answer: trustworthy


Question: 'To enter this Japanese bay on which Yokohama lies, you must first enter Sagami Bay'

Answer: Tokyo Bay


Question: 'Near the commencement of his career, he directed "The Graduate"'

Answer: (Mike) Nichols


Question: 'Tilbury & Stanhope are 2 varieties of this one-horse carriage, also a night's work for a musician'

Answer: a gig


Question: 'Turkey's Kemal Ataturk said let's not get dressed in this hat symbolizing Islamic orthodoxy'

Answer: a fez


Question: 'ASEAN is the "Association of" these "Nations"; Laos is a member'

Answer: Southeast Asian


Question: 'It's an abnormal fear of dead bodies'

Answer: necrophobia


Question: 'During one tide cycle, more than 100 billion tons of seawater flow in & out of this bay between N.B. & Nova Scotia'

Answer: the Bay of Fundy


Question: 'His Westerns include "Wagon Master" & "Fort Apache"'

Answer: John Ford


Question: 'Designed by & named for a British architect in 1834, this carriage featured an elevated rear driver's seat'

Answer: the Hansom carriage


Question: 'After a referendum in Reedy, West Virginia, women were allowed to wear these golf pants worn by men only'

Answer: knickers


Question: 'BSEC is the economic cooperation zone named for this body of water; its 12 members include Bulgaria'

Answer: the Black Sea


Question: 'A type of lamp powered up by a ballast'

Answer: fluorescent


Question: 'Egypt's Bay of Tinah lies on the north shore of this peninsula'

Answer: the Sinai


Question: 'Clark Gable was happy to see him come in & finish directing "Gone with the Wind"'

Answer: Victor Fleming


Question: 'The name of a baron & political reformer was on a 19th century closed carriage & on 20th c. Cadillac car models'

Answer: Brougham


Question: 'Last name of Italian shoe designer Salvatore, who set up a company in Florence in 1927'

Answer: Ferragamo


Question: 'Known as NAM, it was founded in 1961 by nations that wanted to stand apart from the Eastern & Western blocs'

Answer: the Non-Aligned Movement


Question: 'One who describes the surface features of a region'

Answer: topographer


Question: 'Immediately before the Caroline era came this one, also from the monarch's Latin name'

Answer: Jacobean


Question: 'It's a play-within-a-play, & so is "Kiss Me, Kate", the musical based on it'

Answer: The Taming Of The Shrew


Question: 'These symbols worn by cops are made, appropriately, of copper'

Answer: Badges


Question: 'He honked, whistled & gestured; in fact, he did everything but talk'

Answer: Harpo


Question: 'The "hyper" type of this economic event struck Germany in 1923, when a U.S. dollar was worth 4 trillion marks'

Answer: Inflation


Question: 'In 1975 this company introduced the first nationally successful "lite" beer'

Answer: Miller


Question: 'Another name for a couch'

Answer: Settee


Question: 'This play may have premiered a dozen days after Christmas, which would explain its title'

Answer: Twelfth Night


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Kirsten Dunst)  A communion wafer as well as this better-known Christian symbol can be used against vampires"'

Answer: Cross


Question: 'In "Animal Crackers", this African explorer is the guest of honor at Mrs. Rittenhouse's party, hooray'

Answer: Captain Spaulding


Question: 'Spreading Greek culture far & wide, he inaugurated the Hellenistic Age in the 4th century B.C.'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'It turns a Shamrock & a Grasshopper green'

Answer: Creme de menthe


Question: '3-part command that begins a footrace'

Answer: "On Your Mark!, Get Set!, Go!"


Question: 'This comedy concerns Valentine & Proteus, 2 guys from Italy who vie for the hand of Sylvia'

Answer: Two Gentlemen Of Verona


Question: 'These heraldic symbols are full of genealogical information, but be skeptical of mail-order versions'

Answer: Coats-of-arms


Question: 'In "Horse Feathers", this brother of Groucho played his son'

Answer: Zeppo


Question: '1995 public sector strikes protesting premier Alain Juppe's austerity plan paralyzed this country'

Answer: France


Question: 'This "chilly" beverage is often made of sparkling burgundy & champagne'

Answer: Cold Duck


Question: 'In tennis, it's played at 5-2, 40-15, for example'

Answer: Set point


Question: 'Anthony Hopkins played the female role of Audrey in an all-male production of this "likable" comedy'

Answer: As You Like It


Question: 'This term for an African doll representing a spirit also refers to an extreme fixation'

Answer: Fetish


Question: 'Groucho said the stateroom scene in this film was so complicated it took at least a week to film'

Answer: A Night At The Opera


Question: 'The tribunal for war crimes in areas formerly part of this country held its first trial in 1996'

Answer: Yugoslavia


Question: '1 of 2 fruit juices featured in a Vodka Seabreeze'

Answer: Cranberry or grapefruit juice


Question: 'Add an "L" to the name of a reddish dog breed to get this term for the town founders of Murphys, Calif.'

Answer: Irish settlers


Question: 'If you think the Antipholus twins aren't the heroes of this comedy, you're "mistaken"'

Answer: The Comedy Of Errors


Question: 'Sanskrit for "circle", it's a circular representation of the universe in Hinduism'

Answer: Mandala


Question: 'The famous "Why a duck?" scene comes from this, the Marx Brothers' first major film'

Answer: The Cocoanuts


Question: 'These states that included Rome were established in 756 & were absorbed by Italy in 1870'

Answer: Papal States


Question: 'Tempted by a Tempter? -- it's made with apricot brandy & this sweet dessert wine'

Answer: Port


Question: 'Legend says this play is cursed, so if you mention it in a dressing room, you may not get off Scot-free'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'A sign above the visitor's clubhouse at this Detroit park once read, "Visitors' Clubhouse -- No Visitors Allowed"'

Answer: Tiger Stadium


Question: 'Between 1282 & 1287 this Venetian served as governor of Yangchow, China'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: 'Hemophilia is a hereditary condition in which this coagulates extremely slowly'

Answer: Blood


Question: 'This word for a small charcoal grill is from the Japanese'

Answer: Hibachi


Question: 'Wife of Akhenaton & mother of 6, she wasn't just another pretty bust'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question: 'George Orwell griped about this kingly tragedy:  "One wicked daughter would have been quite enough"'

Answer: King Lear


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Ballpark seen here: (The "Green Monster")'

Answer: Fenway Park


Question: 'In 1521, 8 years after claiming Florida for Spain, he was wounded by an arrow & died in Cuba'

Answer: Ponce de Leon


Question: 'In the early 1930s surgeon Alexis Carrel & this American aviator invented a mechanical heart'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question: 'Body part terms schnozzle & tuchis come from the body of words in this language'

Answer: Yiddish


Question: 'Some blame the influence of Aspasia for leading Pericles into this war'

Answer: Peloponnesian War


Question: 'Laurence Olivier was accidentally hit by an arrow when he played this king on film, so his limp was real'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'On May 4, 1984 Dave Kingman hit a ball through the roof of this Twins park but was only credited with a double'

Answer: the Metrodome


Question: 'On his fourth voyage to the New World, 1502-1504, he reached Panama but did not cross the isthmus'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'From the Greek for "against life", these substances kill or inhibit the growth of infectious organisms'

Answer: Antibiotics


Question: 'As Dorothy might tell you, this 2-word Latin phrase means "entirely"'

Answer: In toto


Question: 'The song of this woman, who led the tribes of Israel to defeat King Jabin, is found in the book of Judges'

Answer: Deborah


Question: 'Horatio speaks of this play's "Carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts", & he should know'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'In 1725 Peter the Great commissioned this Dane to explore the Pacific coast of Siberia'

Answer: Vitus Bering


Question: 'This medical specialty is also known as chiropody'

Answer: Podiatry


Question: 'Italian meaning "to the tooth", it's used to describe firm pasta'

Answer: Al dente


Question: 'Plato wrote, "Some say there are nine muses....look at" this woman "of Lesbos; she makes ten"'

Answer: Sappho


Question: 'In this monumentally gruesome play, Titus kills Tamora's sons & serves them to her in a pie'

Answer: Titus Andronicus


Question: 'In 1604 this "Father Of New France" founded the Acadia colony at the mouth of Canada's St. Croix River'

Answer: Samuel de Champlain


Question: 'Information about the medical problems of those wearing this metal tag can be accessed 24 hours a day'

Answer: Medic Alert


Question: 'German for "substitute", like cubic zirconia for diamond'

Answer: Ersatz


Question: 'Lysimache, an antiwar priestess, may have been the model for this Aristophanes title character'

Answer: Lysistrata


Question: 'In reviewing this May 1997 4-hour miniseries, TV Guide said NBC didn't "quite hit a Homer"'

Answer: The Odyssey


Question: 'The animals were worshipped in ancient Egypt as they kept down the rat population'

Answer: cats


Question: 'His real name is Tony Stark; his superhero name is also a triathlon'

Answer: Iron Man


Question: 'I revel in the history of this Ivy League school, founded 16 years after the arrival of the Pilgrims'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'To stop or put down, as one might do to a rebellion or even a cough'

Answer: suppress


Question: 'The name of this capital of El Salvador is similar to the name of the country'

Answer: San Salvador


Question: 'This state raced into history as the 19th state'

Answer: Indiana


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from a mummy display in Cairo, Egypt.)  Considered the seat of thought & emotion, often, this organ was left inside the body cavity of Egyptian mummies'

Answer: the heart


Question: 'This vampire hunter's compatriots are Quincy Harker & Rachel van Helsing'

Answer: Blade


Question: 'Every year since 1965, at least one grad of this private L.A. school has been up for an Oscar; I aim to join that list'

Answer: University of Southern Cal (USC)


Question: 'Highly prized blue corundum gems'

Answer: sapphires


Question: 'Of the capitals of South Africa, it's the only one that fits the category'

Answer: Cape Town


Question: 'Here's a famous holiday cruise taken to this state'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'The ancient Greek historian Herodotus called Egypt "the gift of" this river'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'Real name of the hulk of a man seen here'

Answer: Bruce Banner


Question: 'I love New Haven.  I will name my firstborn Elihu.  I wish to be 1 of the roughly 11,250 students at this school, please'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'In the U.S. for children under age 16, this document is valid for no longer than 5 years'

Answer: passports


Question: 'Do you know the way to this capital of Costa Rica?'

Answer: San José


Question: 'The musical instruments seen on this state's quarter represent the blues, Appalachian, & country music'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Luxor, Egypt.)  Way back in the 300s B.C., this conqueror restored the Temple at Luxor to what he claimed was its historic glory'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'The guy seen here was born in Asgard and banished to Earth by his dad, Odin'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'My visit to Lincoln convinced me: I was meant to be a Cornhusker at this school'

Answer: the University of Nebraska


Question: 'Old West term for those who scoured an area looking for valuable mineral deposits'

Answer: prospectors


Question: 'This Ethiopian capital whose name means "new flower" was founded by Emperor Menelik II in 1887'

Answer: Addis Ababa


Question: 'The quarter reflects this state's drive to give the nation dairy, cheese & corn products'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question: 'It's the term used for the pictorial writing system developed by the ancient Egyptians'

Answer: hieroglyphics


Question: 'This Marvel sharpshooter is also a nickname for the State of Iowa'

Answer: Hawkeye


Question: 'Later, I plan to give a huge endowment to my alma mater, this university founded by Ben Franklin'

Answer: the University of Pennsylvania


Question: 'Atomic element 15; it's the only element to fit the category'

Answer: phosphorus


Question: 'This Asian capital was built between 1912 & '29 & designed by the British architect Lutyens'

Answer: New Delhi


Question: 'The quarter for this state has a sunflower & a buffalo'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'History: This man wouldn't give props to the pope, so he got booted from the Church in January, 1521'

Answer: Martin Luther


Question: 'Near the equator this ocean stretches about 12,000 miles from Colombia to the Malay Peninsula'

Answer: the Pacific


Question: 'You may take a "gander" at the Jerome Robbins ballet named for this nursery rhymster'

Answer: Mother Goose


Question: 'He was a teen when he made his film debut in "Max Dugan Returns" with his dad Donald Sutherland'

Answer: Kiefer Sutherland


Question: 'Heat-browned bread for a friendly Casper'

Answer: ghost toast (a toast ghost accepted)


Question: 'George Washington had the pine siding painted to look like mahogany at this estate'

Answer: Mount Vernon


Question: 'Spanish: This basic word for friend--you know, your buddy, your dawg, your boo'

Answer: amigo


Question: 'The Strait of Dover is the narrowest part of this body of water'

Answer: the English Channel


Question: 'Sancho Panza gets chased after stealing a bird in a ballet based on this novel'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'He was 15 when he won the Optimist Int'l Junior Golf Tournament for the 6th time; he'd first won it at age 8'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: 'The evening assigned for the boxing match'

Answer: fight night


Question: 'Thomas Jefferson installed unique double doors that opened & closed in tandem on this estate'

Answer: Monticello


Question: 'Geography: It's called a sea, but it's also the world's biggest lake. 143,000 square miles, that's hella big'

Answer: the Caspian Sea


Question: 'It's the fourth-largest of the Great Lakes & the one reaching farthest south'

Answer: Lake Erie


Question: 'The NYCB's 1986 version of this classic ballet had the "cygnet"ure corps of birds dressed in black'

Answer: Swan Lake


Question: 'As a Miss Teenage America contestant, Cybill Shepherd was voted this, also a Sandra Bullock film'

Answer: Miss Congeniality


Question: 'A strengthless Athenian'

Answer: a weak Greek


Question: 'The North Room at Sagamore Hill estate displays this president's Rough Rider hat'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'Literature: In this book, Emma's sick of her husband; next thing, she's macking with Leon, Rodolphe & a crucifix'

Answer: Madame Bovary


Question: 'The Yukon River flows northwest into Alaska before emptying into this sea'

Answer: the Bering Sea


Question: 'Jemima Puddle-Duck shakes her tail feathers in the delightful ballet called "The Tales of" this woman'

Answer: Beatrix Potter


Question: 'At 17, this ex-Mousketeer sang "Reflection" on the soundtrack for "Mulan"'

Answer: Christina Aguilera


Question: 'A strong desire for a plate or a bowl'

Answer: a dish wish


Question: 'The tartan worn by the queen's piper is displayed at Balmoral Castle in this U.K. nation'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Biology: Types of protozoans include ciliates, sarcodines & this one named for its freaky whip tail'

Answer: a flagellate


Question: 'Rising in the Valdai Hills of Russia, this is Europe's longest river'

Answer: the Volga


Question: 'There's a duck in the ballet based on this composer's "Peter and the Wolf"'

Answer: Prokofiev


Question: 'This politician met his future wife, Tipper, at a high school dance in the 1960s'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: 'A recliner for your wig'

Answer: a hair chair


Question: 'The treaty ending WWI was signed in the Hall of Mirrors on this French estate'

Answer: Versailles


Question: 'In an 1877 novel, he tells us that he was originally called Darkie, & later, Old Crony'

Answer: Black Beauty


Question: 'Mines near Santiago & in the Atacama Desert make this country the world's leading copper producer'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'He crawled out of Stan's head for "Amazing Fantasy" in 1962 before "spinning" off into his own comic book'

Answer: Spiderman


Question: 'For Michael Korda's "Ike", a biography of this man, I'm thinking Brendan Fraser'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'It's a 6-letter synonym for noon'

Answer: midday


Question: 'This brand of glue is known for its spokesbull'

Answer: Elmer\'s (glue)


Question: '(I'm Christina Ricci.)  Our show has set scenes at this airport that got its present name in 1963; it was one of the first to give airlines their own terminals, with Pan Am's being one of the most modern'

Answer: JFK


Question: 'Zircon ore is the world's main source of hafnium &, of course, this other element'

Answer: zirconium


Question: 'Stan's movie cameos include one in 2011 as a truck driver trying to pull this god's hammer out of the ground'

Answer: Thor


Question: '"Julie & Julia" was big; maybe Meryl wants to play this Betty whose cookbook is in its 10th edition'

Answer: Betty Crocker


Question: 'It's the occupation shown here around 1900'

Answer: a peddler


Question: 'Candy Land has changed its traditional sticky swamp of this to chocolate'

Answer: molasses


Question: '(I'm Kelli Garner.) In the 1960s Pan Am was the airline for the real jet set & our show imagines the actual PA 101 flight that brought tihs quartet to America Feb. 7, 1964'

Answer: the Beatles


Question: 'This liquid metal is 13.6 times heavier than an equal volume of water'

Answer: mercury


Question: 'Incredible!  This plus-size Lee hero was originally gray, but printing troubles turned him green'

Answer: the Hulk


Question: 'Remember Dick & Jane from the old readers?  What if this dog of theirs were an adorable robot?'

Answer: Spot


Question: 'Tremble with fear'

Answer: shudder


Question: 'In one of his bits, David Letterman stuck to a wall by wearing a suit made of this fastening material'

Answer: Velcro


Question: '(I'm Karine Vanisse.)  In the '60s this movie spy gave the airline some early product placement as a frequent Pan Am flyer; to Kingston in "Dr. No", to Istanbul in "From Russia With Love"'

Answer: James Bond


Question: 'Palladium is found in small quantities in ores of this "P"recious metal from which it was first isolated in 1803'

Answer: platinum


Question: 'D.C. Comics' "Justice League of America" was selling well, so in 1961 Stan helped create this Marvel superhero quartet'

Answer: the Fantastic Four


Question: 'Get the rights to the original travel book this continent "on $5 a Day", from 1957; talk about nostalgia value!'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'It's the dangerous type of creature seen here'

Answer: an adder


Question: 'You can get things to stick with suction cups, similar to those on octopus arms, where they're called these'

Answer: suckers


Question: '(Christina Ricci gives the clue.) In the mid-'60s U.S. flight attendants were almost all female & it was 1965 when the EEOC ruled the airlines couldn't fire one for doing this'

Answer: getting married


Question: 'This metal used to make semiconductors was discovered by Clemens Winkler & named for his homeland'

Answer: germanium


Question: 'Stan gave these superheroes their name because they had "extra" abilities'

Answer: the X-Men


Question: 'No one can say the nudity is gratuitous if we adapt this 1837 Hans Christian Andersen tale about royalty'

Answer: The Emperor\'s New Clothes


Question: 'In the early 1800s these British textile workers destroyed labor-saving machinery in protest over unemployment'

Answer: Luddites


Question: 'Kids use this sticky pulped stuff with a hyphenated French name in arts & crafts projects'

Answer: papier-mâché


Question: '(I'm Margot Robbie.)  In our show I appear on the cover of Life; in 1968 Pan Am flight attendant Susan Sicari really did make the cover along with the Aeroflot counterpart as Pan Am began the 1st regular air link with this Cold War capital'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'His last play, "Finishing the Picture", was inspired by the making of Marilyn Monroe's last movie "The Misfits"'

Answer: Arthur Miller


Question: 'Compost is used as fertilizer; this dessert is fruit cooked slowly in a sugar syrup'

Answer: compote


Question: 'When he sacked Thebes in 335 B.C., he ordered that the house in which Pindar the poet once lived be saved'

Answer: Alexander


Question: 'At 88, she became the oldest primetime Emmy winner ever, taking the prize for hosting "Saturday Night Live"'

Answer: Betty White


Question: 'In April 2011, with millions tuning in, Prince William & Kate were married at this venue'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: '12 squared<br />plus 8'

Answer: 152


Question: 'Both acts of this Beckett play have the same simple setting: "A country road.  A tree"'

Answer: Waiting for Godot


Question: 'The Helots were the unfree peasants of this militaristic city-state'

Answer: Sparta


Question: 'FYI, Colleen Dewhurst won 2 Emmys for playing Candice Bergen's mom on this sitcom'

Answer: Murphy Brown


Question: 'Prince William wore the red of the Irish Guards & the "wings" of this other military force'

Answer: the RAF (Royal Air Force)


Question: '2011 x 3<br />plus 8'

Answer: 6,041


Question: 'In 1993 & 1994 the Tonys for Best Play went to parts 1 & 2 of his "Angels in America"'

Answer: (Tony) Kushner


Question: 'The Odeon of Pericles, one of the first of these to have a permanent roof, had terrible acoustics'

Answer: a theater


Question: 'In 2010 Neil Patrick Harris won for playing Mr. Schuester's former high school nemesis on this series'

Answer: Glee


Question: 'Kate could become Britain's sixth Queen Catherine; 3 of the first 5 were wives of this king'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: '5 x 6 x 7<br />plus 8'

Answer: 218


Question: '"Man and Superman" was one of 3 plays he had on Broadway in the 1947-48 season'

Answer: (George Bernard) Shaw


Question: 'A shekel is a monetary unit; a Seckel is this type of fruit'

Answer: a pear


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows us a map of the Mediterranean region.)  Legend says Zeus released two eagles, one from the east, & one the west; they met at the site of this ancient city, then considered the center of the world'

Answer: Delphi


Question: 'John Lithgow won for his killer job as mild-mannered serial killer Arthur Mitchell on this Showtime drama'

Answer: Dexter


Question: 'Among their first wedding gifts were the titles Duke & Duchess of this British university town'

Answer: Cambridge


Question:
'Number of days in a leap year
times 2
plus 8'

Answer: 740


Question: 'Her "Another Part of the Forest" tells the earlier history of the family featured in her "Little Foxes"'

Answer: Lillian Hellman


Question: 'You eat tortillas; 1494's treaty of this set a line of demarcation between Spain & Portugal's overseas empires'

Answer: Tordesillas


Question: 'Despite the Peace of Nicias in 421 B.C., this war picked up again & continued for another 11 years'

Answer: the Peloponnesian War


Question: 'In 2002 Anthony LaPaglia picked up an Emmy for his role as Daphne Moon's brother Simon on this sitcom'

Answer: Frasier


Question:
'20 cubed
plus 20 squared
plus 8'

Answer: 8,408


Question: 'Visited by 15 million people a year, this spot in Britain honors an 1805 battle fought elsewhere'

Answer: Trafalgar Square


Question: 'The third country ever to launch a planetary mission, this nation launched the Nozomi probe to Mars in 1998'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'In 2005 this team played home games in 3 different states'

Answer: the Saints


Question: 'In Buckley v. Valeo, the Supreme Court said PAC "soft money" was protected as free speech via this amendment'

Answer: the 1st Amendment


Question: 'In a Homer work, Sarpedon is a mighty defender of this city'

Answer: Troy


Question: 'In the Korean hangmu, 2 dancers represent these long-legged birds attracted to lotus flowers'

Answer: cranes


Question: 'This savory egg dish originated in what is now Northeast France, but as a "real man", I was unaware of that'

Answer: quiche


Question: '(Leroy Chiao reads the clue from aboard the International Space Station.)  Every 6 months the space station gets a new one of this Russian spacecraft that's basically a lifeboat'

Answer: Soyuz


Question: 'We guarantee you'll know his jersey was retired in 1985'

Answer: Joe Namath


Question: 'Many politicos were saying they didn't know Jack when this lobbyist pled guilty to 3 felonies in January 2006'

Answer: Jack Abramoff


Question: 'Loyalist troops under General Jose Miaja held this capital in 1936-37; it fell in 1939'

Answer: Madrid


Question: 'One tradition says that this dance was first done when La'a played his big drum'

Answer: the hula


Question: 'A plectrum of a harpsichord, or a porcupine part'

Answer: a quill


Question: 'In 1995 the Galileo spacecraft reached this large planet & launched a probe into it'

Answer: Jupiter


Question: 'Now an analyst for Fox, this '90s Cowboys QB won 3 Super Bowls & was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2006'

Answer: Troy Aikman


Question: 'Rep. Delahunt said a 2005 bill making it harder to qualify for this "was written for and by the credit card industry"'

Answer: bankruptcy


Question: 'Fort Donelson defender Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner made this famous type of surrender to U.S. Grant in 1862'

Answer: an unconditional surrender


Question: 'The name of this stately dance popular in the 17th & 18th centuries is from the French for "small"'

Answer: the minuet


Question: '"3 plus 1 on a stage / A clue is revealed / A light will shine / & a question given" is a "Nostradamian" this verse'

Answer: a quatrain


Question: 'After nearly 10 years of continuous occupation by astronauts, it was de-orbited in 2001'

Answer: the Mir space station


Question: '(I'm Jerome Bettis.) This player on the visiting team calls heads or tails in the pregame coin toss'

Answer: the captain


Question: 'The Reform Party, created by this man in 1995, aimed to hamstring PACs by instituting campaign finance reform'

Answer: Ross Perot


Question: 'British Gen. White successfully defended Ladysmith, besieged in 1899-1900 in what's now this country'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'The name of this lively double-named dance might come from the French for "duck"'

Answer: the can-can


Question: 'An officer charged with providing clothing, fuel & transportation for troops'

Answer: a quartermaster


Question: 'Abbreviated EVAs, these are central to the International Space Station's construction & maintenance'

Answer: extravehicular activities


Question: 'In 2006 Doug Flutie converted an extra point using this method, last successful in the NFL in 1941'

Answer: a drop kick


Question: 'Joan Blades & Wes Boyd started this liberal PAC due to disgust with Clinton's impeachment'

Answer: MoveOn.org


Question: 'The strategies of Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding helped win this crucial mid-1940 "Battle"'

Answer: the Battle of Britain


Question: 'The czardas is a national dance of this Central European country'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'Now meaning "to suppress", originally it meant "to kill"; you may do it to a riot'

Answer: quell


Question: 'Because of its proximity to Canada, Detroit was a major stop on this antislavery network'

Answer: the Underground Railroad


Question: 'The Mamas & The Papas hit the pop charts for the first time with this "stately" classic'

Answer: "California Dreamin\'"


Question: 'John Hancock &<br />Samuel Adams'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'This Georgian succeeded Alan Greenspan as Chairman of the Fed'

Answer: Ben Bernanke


Question: 'Representing the 19th c. is this mysterious killer of the Victorian era'

Answer: Jack the Ripper


Question: 'Good or bad, it's a sign of things to come'

Answer: an omen


Question: 'In Grosse Point Shores, you can tour the antique-filled home of this man, the only son of an auto pioneer'

Answer: Edsel Ford


Question: 'Patty Duke plays a pill-popping movie star in this trashy 1967 film based on a Jacqueline Susann novel'

Answer: The Valley of the Dolls


Question: 'Winthrop Rockefeller &<br />Jim Guy Tucker'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'This alliterative new style of economics was promoted by Arthur Laffer & the Reagan administration'

Answer: supply side


Question: 'Renegade Anglican priest Titus Oates leads the 17th c. baddies by inciting a reign of terror against this religious group'

Answer: Catholics


Question: '"Breadbasket" is a slang term for this part of the body'

Answer: the abdomen


Question: 'In 1701 Antoine de la Mothe, Sieur de Cadillac, founded what would become Detroit on a channel linking these two lakes'

Answer: Lake Huron & Lake Erie


Question: 'Gary Cooper won an Oscar for playing this title WWI hero who originally was a conscientious objector'

Answer: Sergeant York


Question: 'George Ariyoshi &<br />Ben Cayetano'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'This American man put his "Beautiful Mind" to work on game theory & shared the 1994 Nobel Prize in Economics'

Answer: John Nash


Question: 'The historians say the most evil 20th c. Briton was Oswald Mosely, 1930s party leader of the British Union of these'

Answer: Fascists


Question: 'From the Latin for "rule", my daily one includes getting up early, exercising & watching what I eat'

Answer: a regimen


Question: 'In 1999, at the final sendoff for this structure, a sign in the upper deck read, "Today, there is crying..."'

Answer: Tiger Stadium


Question: 'On "The Brady Bunch", Carol becomes the stepmom of these 3 boys following her marriage to Mike'

Answer: Greg, Peter & Bobby


Question: 'Charles Thone &<br />Bob Kerrey'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'Economist Friedrich von Hayek opposed gov't intervention, preferring this French-named method'

Answer: laissez-faire


Question: 'For the 11th c. it's Eadric Streona, the chief counselor who betrayed this "Unready" monarch to the Danes'

Answer: Ethelred (the Unready)


Question: 'It's bounded by the Red Sea, Saudi Arabia, Oman & the Gulf of Aden'

Answer: Yemen


Question: 'The name of this group of towers that dominates the skyline was also the name of a 1970s effort to renew Detroit'

Answer: the Renaissance Center


Question: 'Professor William Marston created a lie detector & this comic-book heroine who used a similar device'

Answer: Wonder Woman


Question: 'John Marmaduke &<br />John Ashcroft'

Answer: Missouri


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a graph of "annual widget production" vs. "unit cost in $" on the monitor.)  When greater production capacity brings cost per unit down, a business is using economies of this'

Answer: scale


Question: 'The scheming Thomas Arundel represents the 15th c. for helping Henry IV overthrow this rightful king'

Answer: Richard II


Question: 'Consisting of a filament & an anther, it's the male pollen-producing part of a flower'

Answer: a stamen


Question: '2 of the 3 Westerns to win the Oscar for Best Picture'

Answer: (2 of) Cimarron, Unforgiven, & Dances with Wolves


Question: 'On a plateau in central Asia, Marco Polo noted a wild, horned type of this animal, later named for him'

Answer: sheep


Question: 'Adopted in 1906 by international agreement, this became the telegraph's standard distress signal'

Answer: SOS


Question: 'Dudley Moore played this wealthy & lovable sot in 1981 & again in 1988'

Answer: Arthur


Question: 'Military marquis<br />(9)'

Answer: Lafayette


Question: 'It's a short, circular blow from the side delivered by a boxer with the elbow bent & rigid'

Answer: hook


Question: 'This Cubist did set designs for 1917's "Parade" & had designs on its ballerina Olga Khoklova, later his wife'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'In 1519 he explored Mexico & won allies among Indians who were subservient to the Aztecs'

Answer: Hernando Cortez


Question: 'Bigfoot 5, the biggest monster one of these, is 15 feet 6 inches high, weighs 38,000 pounds & has 10-foot tires'

Answer: monster truck


Question: 'It's the 1988 Dustin Hoffman movie containing the line "K Mart sucks"'

Answer: Rain Man


Question: 'One-seventh of the "Deadly Sins"<br />(4)'

Answer: lust


Question: 'Consisting of large lead pellets, this hunting supply gets its name from the male of animals like deer'

Answer: buckshot


Question: 'If the original play is too long for you, you might like "The Dream", a 1-act ballet based on this Shakespeare play'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'Sailing on behalf of Spain, he explored the S. entrance of Puget Sound, where a strait is now named for him'

Answer: Juan de Fuca


Question: 'In this classic board game, the kitchen is connected to the study via a secret passage'

Answer: Clue


Question: 'Jeremy Irons played twin gynecologists in this 1988 David Cronenberg film'

Answer: Dead Ringers


Question: 'Mario, of movie musicals<br />(5)'

Answer: Lanza


Question: 'The prized fish seen here, or the adjective for the smell of some fishermen who haven't bathed'

Answer: muskie/musky


Question: 'In ballet terminology, it's a full complete turn of the body on one foot'

Answer: pirouette


Question: 'In 1897 Roald Amundsen was first mate aboard the Belgica, a Belgian ship exploring this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Freedom One was the name given to the Air Force plane that brought these 52 people back to the U.S. in Jan. '81'

Answer: the Iranian hostages


Question: 'This 1987 Bernardo Bertolucci film won 9 Oscars & was based on Pu Yi's autobiography'

Answer: The Last Emperor


Question: 'A whip, or a mascaraed hair<br />(4)'

Answer: lash


Question: 'It connects your car's crankshaft to a piston; if you "throw" it, you've got a problem'

Answer: rod


Question: 'A releve is the raising of the body by lifting these'

Answer: heels


Question: 'Around 480 B.C. Himilco of this powerful north African city sailed the Atlantic, maybe as far north as Ireland'

Answer: Carthage


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew along the banks of the Thames in London)  Big Ben doesn't properly refer to the clock or the tower, but to a 13-ton one of these inside'

Answer: bell


Question: 'A pregnant Demi Moore saves the world from the apocalypse in this 1988 flick'

Answer: The Seventh Sign


Question: 'The front section of a lower balcony<br />(4)'

Answer: loge


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew)  Commonly used in wood flooring, this type of joint is named for 2 parts that fit together'

Answer: tongue and groove


Question: 'Much of Chinese philosophy of the 300s B.C. was based on these 2 forces meaning "shaded" & "sunny"'

Answer: yin & yang


Question: 'This former L.A. Laker holds the NBA record for career points in the playoffs'

Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar


Question: 'In an Indian festival every September 17, people enjoy flying these & cutting others' strings'

Answer: kites


Question: 'In 1811 the New Orleans became the first steamboat to sail down this river'

Answer: Mississippi River


Question: 'This prince made the evening news when he broke his right arm playing polo on June 28, 1990'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: 'To give someone one of these lifts is to give him an advantage over others'

Answer: a leg up


Question: 'Kierkegaard's "Fear & Trembling" deals with the ethical problem of this Biblical man asked to sacrifice his son'

Answer: Abraham


Question: '(I'm Hall of Fame running back Tony Dorsett)  In 1983 I set this record for the longest run from scrimmage & I don't think it'll ever be broken'

Answer: 99 yards


Question: 'A winged monkey & these little Oz folks are part of the Chesterton, Indiana Oz Fantasy Parade'

Answer: Munchkins


Question: 'During a religious festival called the Kumbh Mela, millions of pilgrims bathe in this holy river'

Answer: Ganges


Question: 'This famous statue from 1880 is of a naked man with his arm on his knee & his chin resting on his hand'

Answer: "The Thinker"


Question: 'Sadistic Simon of Stowe's bestseller'

Answer: Legree


Question: 'One who makes a practice of challenging supposed knowledge; Pyrrho was said to be the first on'

Answer: skeptic


Question: 'Alexander Popov was the first man to win Olympic swimming's 100-meter freestyle twice since this man in the 1920s'

Answer: Johnny Weissmuller


Question: 'This country has an annual Haydn festival in Eisenstadt & a Schubert festival in Feldkirch'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'This largest Alpine lake straddles the border between Switzerland & France'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'This British admiral lost an eye in 1794 & his right arm in 1797'

Answer: Lord Nelson


Question: 'Hoo ha!  It's a variety of chicken'

Answer: leghorn


Question: 'This -ism can mean the pursuit of noble, impractical goals or, in philosophy, the belief that reality is in one's mind'

Answer: idealism


Question: 'This giant of the game was the first pro golfer to win 5 Masters titles'

Answer: Jack Nicklaus


Question: 'In Chengdu, China you can see an ancient festival of these, & perhaps "raise the red" one'

Answer: lanterns


Question: 'The Straits of Mackinac connect these 2 Great Lakes'

Answer: Lake Michigan & Lake Huron


Question: 'It's the largest bone in the human arm'

Answer: humerus


Question: 'An overseas emissary of the Pope'

Answer: legate


Question: 'This founder of utilitarianism turned to philosophy out of disgust with British law'

Answer: Jeremy Bentham


Question: 'Lance Armstrong & this man are the only 2 Americans ever to win cycling's Tour de France'

Answer: Greg LeMond


Question: 'Every spring horses make 30 jumps in Britain's annual Grand National one of these races'

Answer: steeplechases


Question: 'Noted for its turquoise waters, it's the pearl of the Canadian Rockies seen here'

Answer: Lake Louise


Question: 'Frenchman who composed "The Windmills of Your Mind"'

Answer: Michel Legrand


Question: 'The 2 longest-running musicals in Broadway history; Cameron Mackintosh produced both of them'

Answer: Cats & Les Miserables


Question: 'At least 10 architects worked on this church after Pope Julius II decided to rebuild it in 1506'

Answer: St. Peter\'s Cathedral (in Rome)


Question: 'Asked why Hells Angels wore leather, this center square replied "Because chiffon wrinkles"'

Answer: Paul Lynde


Question: 'To be "en numeros rojos" means to be in this color'

Answer: red


Question: 'In the Bible, King Solomon takes the throne of this man, his father'

Answer: David


Question: 'It's what the W stood for in W. Somerset Maugham's name'

Answer: William


Question: 'Capital city that fell to U.S. troops in April 2003'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: 'Until 1996, when it was returned to Scotland, the Stone of Scone was housed in this famous church'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: 'Cuchi cuchi!  At 14, this square won a scholarship to study guitar with Segovia'

Answer: Charo


Question: 'In kids' drawings el sol is amarillo, this color'

Answer: yellow


Question: 'After his parents died, this poet was raised by his wealthy foster father, John Allan'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'Maugham's experiences as a spy during this war were the basis of his novel "Ashenden"'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'A trinket, bauble or other decorative embellishment'

Answer: a doodad


Question: 'Built in 1771, Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours is one of the oldest churches in this Canadian city'

Answer: Montreal


Question: 'As this suspender-clad character, Cliff Arquette answered which sense diminishes with age with "my sense of decency"'

Answer: Charley Weaver


Question: 'As its name says, salsa verde is made with chiles & tomatillos that are this color'

Answer: green


Question: 'Maiden name of the mother of Martin Luther King III'

Answer: Scott


Question: 'The hero of "The Moon & Sixpence" moves to the Pacific to pursue this activity'

Answer: painting


Question: 'Discovered by Columbus in 1498, this island is just north of Venezuela'

Answer: Trinidad


Question: 'George Dewey, Cordell Hull & Woodrow Wilson are all interred at this cathedral'

Answer: the National Cathedral (in Washington, D.C.)


Question: 'Is there anything on your body that was there the day you were born?; this "Dick Van Dyke" star: "The black bow"'

Answer: Rose Marie


Question: 'Azul, this color, can be marino or celeste'

Answer: blue


Question: 'A college student studying voice when her father was U.S. president, she went on to be a bestselling author'

Answer: (Margaret) Truman


Question: 'In this "edgy" Maugham book, the hero travels to India in search of meaning'

Answer: The Razor\'s Edge


Question: 'First name of CNN news anchor O'Brien'

Answer: Soledad


Question: 'Seen here, this basilica was once the private chapel of the doge'

Answer: St. Mark\'s Basilica (in Venice)


Question: '"Ever get the feeling... the world was a tuxedo & you were a pair of brown shoes?" asked "Lonesome George", aka him'

Answer: George Gobel


Question: 'Spanish painter Juan Gris has a last name that means this color'

Answer: gray


Question: 'Quite a writer herself, she was the mother of Mary Shelley'

Answer: Mary Wollstonecraft


Question: 'The third part of Idi Amin's name'

Answer: Dada


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew is waiting for me.)  I'm on this California island of romance which, according to a Four Preps song, is "26 miles across the sea"'

Answer: (Santa) Catalina


Question: 'This 1978 comedy's Dean Wormer:<br />"Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son"'

Answer: Animal House


Question: 'He made his "marc" on murals at the Met'

Answer: Chagall


Question: 'This fast-food chain's name comes from its founders the Raffel Brothers, not from its big seller, roast beef'

Answer: Arby\'s


Question: 'A ship or a business that's foundering is about to "go" here'

Answer: under (in foundering)


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew walks atop a lush seaside hill.)  I'm at this site in New York State bought by Congress for $11,085 in 1790 at the request of the Secretary of War'

Answer: West Point


Question: '"I desecrated your grandma's remains... & had your father ask me to milk him", said Ben Stiller in this 2000 comedy'

Answer: Meet the Parents


Question: '"-ism" exemplified by "Man with a Guitar"'

Answer: Cubism


Question: 'This company's name came from the stomach enzyme originally used in its soft drink to help in digestion'

Answer: Pepsi


Question: 'Idiomatically, make a fresh start of things by wiping this rock, which splits into thin layers, clean'

Answer: slate


Question: 'The arbitrager "flew into" this when his deal fell through'

Answer: a rage (in arbitrager)


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a football in a field of white.)  I'm at the stadium now called this; one of the NFL's oldest, ESPN's Chris Berman calls its field "The Frozen Tundra"'

Answer: Lambeau Field


Question: '"Get busy livin

Answer: The Shawshank Redemption


Question: 'Bulgarian-born "wrap" artist'

Answer: Cristo


Question: 'Ingvar Kamprad used his initials & those of his childhood farm & village, Elmtaryd & Agunnaryd, in this company's name'

Answer: IKEA


Question: 'A bed of this oil- & fossil-bearing rock from the Cambrian period was famously discovered near Mt. Burgess in 1909'

Answer: shale


Question: 'It's where the poinsettia is in the illustration seen here'

Answer: the inset (in poinsettia)


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from a studio classroom with dressed mannequins.)  I'm at the College of Textiles of the state university of this state that leads the U.S. in textile production'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'This 1977 film:<br />"The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets.  Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea"'

Answer: Oh, God!


Question: 'Upwardly "mobile" Alexander'

Answer: Alexander Calder


Question: 'This company was founded as the Queensland & Northern Territory Aerial Services Ltd.'

Answer: Qantas


Question: 'Breccia, formed by violent impact, is common in sites here, like the Taurus-Littrow Valley near the Sea of Serenity'

Answer: the moon


Question: 'That feline weight-reduction class would have kept fluffy from getting stuck in this part of our cooling system'

Answer: a duct (in reduction)


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reads from the parking lot of a shopping area.)  I'm in this Western resort area whose 2-word name refers to an early trapper & to its geography as a high valley'

Answer: Jackson Hole


Question: '"Roads?  Where we're going we don't need roads", says Christopher Lloyd in this 1985 film'

Answer: Back to the Future


Question: 'Pissarro pal known for his "Bathers"'

Answer: (Paul) Cézanne


Question: 'This telecommunications company's name comes from the Latin word for "truth"'

Answer: Verizon


Question: 'The "true", as opposed to the "oriental", type of this rock is a fine-grained white variety of gypsum'

Answer: alabaster


Question: 'I knew the Duke of Fuffleborough was an impostor when he said he put a letter in the "mail" instead of this Britishism'

Answer: the post (in impostor)


Question: 'Appropriately, this word comes from Greek words meaning "sharp" & "dull"'

Answer: oxymoron


Question: 'Hope you studied this eye part that, at its maximum contraction in an adult, may be less than 1 mm in diameter'

Answer: the pupil


Question: 'I think I could do a better job of milking a cow than Nicole Richie & Paris Hilton did on this reality series in 2003'

Answer: The Simple Life


Question: 'This 1996 honoree founded Calcutta's Missionaries of Charity'

Answer: Mother Teresa


Question: 'Tours through this facility with a lot of gold do not happen if the Homeland Security level is code orange or worse'

Answer: the U.S. Mint


Question: 'This phrase meaning "in a difficult situation" comes from the game of pool'

Answer: behind the eight ball


Question: 'Nestle candy bar with caramel, peanuts & fudge'

Answer: Oh Henry!


Question: 'We have an eye on you--now name the part of the eye highlighted here'

Answer: the iris


Question: 'A 1903 Broadway musical version of "The Wizard of Oz" featured this farm girl singing about milking cows'

Answer: Dorothy


Question: 'Congress recognized this Frenchman who helped the U.S. "in her time of need", the American Revolution'

Answer: (the Marquis de) Lafayette


Question: 'See the grave & museum of this Old West showman & frontier scout'

Answer: Buffalo Bill Cody


Question: 'The violence in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" led to the creation of this rating in 1984'

Answer: PG-13


Question: 'An exclamation to Yahweh or Odin, or a George Burns movie'

Answer: Oh, God!


Question: 'Don't detach this, which is next to the choroid & changes light rays into neural signals'

Answer: the retina


Question: 'Eleanor the cow swallowed Eb's radio on "Music to Milk By", a 1967 episode of this classic down-on-the-farm sitcom'

Answer: Green Acres


Question: 'Legislation has been introduced to bestow the honor on this WWII diary keeper'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'It's unthinkable to miss this "unsinkable" woman's house on Capitol Hill in Denver'

Answer: Molly Brown


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew drives a Toyota FJ Cruiser uphill over rocks at Consumer Reports in Hartford, CT.)  We're seeing & feeling how well the vehicle performs off-road as Consumer Reports tests this numerical quality that promises power distribution to each wheel'

Answer: four-wheel drive


Question: 'They're blamed for Challenger's demise'

Answer: o-rings


Question: 'Drivers know the point where the optic nerve enters the eye has no rods or cones & goes by this 2-word term'

Answer: the blind spot


Question: 'Possum Sweetheart was one contented cow, producing 37,381 lbs. of milk for this company in 1920 alone'

Answer: Carnation


Question: 'JFK said that in wartime speeches, this honoree "mobilized the English language and sent it into battle"'

Answer: Winston Churchill


Question: 'Numerically speaking, some say it's a perfect touchdown for a plane'

Answer: a three-point landing


Question: 'Willa Cather title about those who ventured into unclaimed territory to dwell'

Answer: O Pioneers!


Question: 'The sclera & this consist of tough tissues that make up the outer layer of the eyeball & give it strength'

Answer: the cornea


Question: 'A movie heartthrob turns out to be a natural at milking cows in the 2003 film called "Win a Date with" him'

Answer: Tad Hamilton


Question: 'This Swedish diplomat got honorary citizenship for saving Hungarian Jews during WWII'

Answer: Raoul Wallenberg


Question: 'Collective name for the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw & Seminole tribes'

Answer: the Five Civilized Nations (or Tribes)


Question: 'This title precedes "our home and native land..."'

Answer: "O Canada"


Question: 'This Southern epic swept across the nation as the bestselling fiction book of 1936 & 1937'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'He interviewed tobacco industry whistle-blower Jeffrey Wigand on "60 Minutes"'

Answer: Mike Wallace


Question: 'In 1837 this replaced St. James's Palace as England's official royal residence'

Answer: Buckingham Palace


Question: 'The 2 most famous battle cries during the Texas War of Ind. were "Remember Goliad!" & of course this one'

Answer: Remember the Alamo


Question: 'Last name of Sonia, who was poised to become prime minister of India in 2004 but declined the post'

Answer: Gandhi


Question: 'In April 1991 9 million were left homeless in Bangladesh by one of these'

Answer: cyclone


Question: 'In a popular short story, this famed orator saves a farmer who's sold his soul to the devil'

Answer: Daniel Webster


Question: 'Seen here, he's done some real dirty jobs'

Answer: Mike Rowe


Question: 'The huge palace Nicolae Ceausescu built in this capital city is now the "People's House"'

Answer: Bucharest


Question: 'Japanese forces during WWII often yelled out this, meaning "May you live 10,000 years!"'

Answer: Banzai!


Question: 'Shaw College is among the many schools that gave honorary degrees to this woman who inspired a bus boycott'

Answer: Rosa Parks


Question: 'Makarios III was the first president of this island nation'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'In a Whitman poem in memory of Abraham Lincoln, it's the title that precedes "Our fearful trip is done"'

Answer: "O Captain! My Captain!"


Question: 'He created "Beavis & Butt-Head" & co-created "King of the Hill"'

Answer: Mike Judge


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Imperial Palace in Vienna.)  Monarchs don't like being cooped up in the same 150 rooms all year, so the Habsburg was only this seasonal palace, like a famous one in St. Petersburg'

Answer: winter palace


Question: 'The defiant cry "Camerone!" by this French force commemorates an 1863 battle where 65 of them held off 2,000'

Answer: the Legionnaires (the French Foreign Legion)


Question: 'In 1936 this American divorcee became the first woman named Time magazine's Person of the Year'

Answer: Wallis Simpson


Question: 'To make them harder, some metals are coated with this poison'

Answer: cyanide


Question: 'Governor Willie Stark in this Robert Penn Warren novel is said to have been modeled after Huey Long'

Answer: All The King\'s Men


Question: 'He played the title detective on the long-running series "Mannix"'

Answer: Mike Connors


Question: 'The Uffizi is connected to this palace that was built by a rival of the Medici'

Answer: Pitti Palace


Question: 'This battle cry may have come from a cartoon that appeared in the Washington Post on April 3, 1898'

Answer: Remember the Maine


Question: '"The Last Man", a tale of the last man on Earth, is by this woman known for another book on creating a man'

Answer: Mary Shelley


Question: 'Type of business in which you can surf the net & order a cappuccino'

Answer: cybercafe


Question: 'This 4-letter Melville novel is subtitled "A Narrative of Adventures in the South Seas"'

Answer: Omoo


Question: 'He's composed themes for many TV shows, including "The Rockford Files", "Hill Street Blues" & "Law & Order"'

Answer: Mike Post


Question: 'This country's royal palace stands on the site of the former palace of the dukes of Brabant'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Per Shakespeare, the British battle cry in this Oct. 25, 1415 battle was "God for Harry! England & Saint George!"'

Answer: the Battle of Agincourt


Question: 'A veteran of 5 space flights, this American has spent the longest time in space of any woman'

Answer: Shannon Lucid


Question: 'Synthesized from soil fungi, this drug reduces rejection following organ transplants'

Answer: cyclosporine


Question: 'Having first escaped from a South American research lab in 1957, they became a threat to the U.S. in 1990'

Answer: killer bees


Question: 'Located on the Vistula River, this largest Polish city has repeatedly risen from the ashes of war'

Answer: Warsaw


Question: '"One of these days, Alice, one of these days...Pow!  Right in the kisser!"'

Answer: The Honeymooners


Question: 'St. Barbara's evil father was struck by this, & she now protects people from it'

Answer: Lightning


Question: 'You can get a low-cal treat by sniffing Cosmos astrosanguineus, with the aroma of this sweet treat'

Answer: Chocolate


Question: 'Baines'

Answer: Lyndon B. Johnson


Question: 'Ralph Lauren gained fame in the late '60s with this sporty menswear line'

Answer: Polo


Question: 'In 1939 these 2 nations invaded & partitioned Poland'

Answer: Germany & Soviet Union


Question: '"Do you poop out at parties?  Are you unpopular?  The answer to all your problems is in this little bottle"'

Answer: I Love Lucy (The "Vitameatavegamin" skit)


Question: 'In one story, St. Margaret was swallowed by Satan in the form of this beast; she should have called St. George'

Answer: Dragon


Question: 'From the Latin for "three threads", it's the flowery structure seen here'

Answer: Trellis


Question: 'Henry'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'The logo seen here represents this model:<br />(introduced by Ford in 1964)'

Answer: Mustang


Question: 'Poland is Europe's second-largest producer of this important natural resource, much of it mined in the south'

Answer: Coal


Question: '"It's a common word, something you see every day"'

Answer: You Bet Your Life


Question: 'St. Ann is the mother of this very famous mother'

Answer: Virgin Mary


Question: 'Among these plants that live longer than 2 years, geraniums are "early" & asters are "late"'

Answer: Perennials


Question: 'Earl'

Answer: James E. (Jimmy) Carter


Question: 'Now part of the AFC's Western Division, this team started out as a charter member of the AFL in 1960'

Answer: Denver Broncos


Question: 'In January 1990 it voted itself out of existence & reformed as the Social Democrats'

Answer: Communist Party


Question: '"That's the signpost up ahead!  Your next stop..."'

Answer: The Twilight Zone


Question: 'A French saint of this name founded the Sisters of Charity in 1799, but no one makes movies about her'

Answer: Joan


Question: 'This black-marked "feline" lily grows from a bulb & produces little bulbils'

Answer: Tiger lily


Question: 'Knox'

Answer: James K. Polk


Question: 'The stamp, seen here, celebrates '50s teen fashion with these items of apparel'

Answer: Saddle shoes


Question: 'Danzig is the German name for this port city of nearly 500,000 Poles'

Answer: Gdansk


Question: '"There is nothing wrong with your television set.  Do not attempt to adjust the picture"'

Answer: The Outer Limits


Question: 'Her emblem is a lamb because her name sounds like it comes before "Dei"'

Answer: St. Agnes


Question: 'Term commonly found before "cereus" & "jasmine", plants whose flowers appear after dark'

Answer: Night blooming


Question: 'Birchard'

Answer: Rutherford B. Hayes


Question: 'Steadfast, or unchanging, like a patient's condition'

Answer: Stable


Question: 'Born Paris 1859, found piezoelectricity 1880, married Marie 1895, radiated success, died 1906'

Answer: Pierre Curie


Question: 'H.J. Heinz,<br />Allegheny Technologies'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'He left Mork behind to make the classic comedy album "A Night at the Met"'

Answer: Robin Williams


Question: 'Dick Wilkins & Bob Cratchit are characters in this Dickens holiday favorite'

Answer: "A Christmas Carol"


Question: 'First name of an animated Alka-Seltzer spokesman or an animated cartoon mouse'

Answer: Speedy


Question: 'Name shared by the birthplaces of Joseph Stalin & Ty Cobb'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Born Chicago 1928, radio Quiz Kid, cracked the DNA helix with Crick, still around on tape day'

Answer: James D. Watson


Question: 'Madonna released her first, self-titled album in 1983 & "Chaste" it the next year with this one'

Answer: "Like A Virgin"


Question: 'This "Soul Provider" singer made his debut as a children's book author with 1997's "The Secret of the Lost Kingdom"'

Answer: Michael Bolton


Question: 'Before he died in 1924 he wrote the Communist Party a letter saying, "Stalin is excessively rude"'

Answer: Vladimir Lenin


Question: 'Born 1736 in Scotland, improved on Thomas Newcomen's engine, ran out of steam 1819'

Answer: James Watt


Question: 'Mattel,<br />Wells Fargo & Co.'

Answer: California


Question: '(Hi, I'm Andy Summers) This Police album gave the world "Every Breath You Take" & "Wrapped Around Your Finger"'

Answer: "Synchronicity"


Question: 'Robin McKinley's "Spindle's End" is a retelling of this fairy tale'

Answer: "Sleeping Beauty"


Question: 'Geddy Lee is the lead singer of this trio from Toronto'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'In 1913 Stalin got a free 4-year trip to this region, courtesy of the Russian government'

Answer: Siberia


Question: 'Powered up in Lombardy 1745, shocked world with battery 1800, lost power 1827'

Answer: Alessandro Volta


Question: 'This rock legend's "Time Out of Mind" won a Grammy as 1997's Album of the Year'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'Edward Tudor learns about the problems of commoners after switching clothes with an urchin in this Twain book'

Answer: "The Prince and the Pauper"


Question: 'No use in fasting when the Butterball turkey this company introduced in 1954 is set before you'

Answer: Swift


Question: 'When the Russian Social Democratic Party split into 2 factions in 1903, Stalin stuck with this one'

Answer: Bolsheviks


Question: 'Born in Copenhagen, remodeled the atom, died in Copenhagen, reborn in the play "Copenhagen"'

Answer: Niels Bohr


Question: 'Tootsie Roll Industries,<br />McDonald's'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'A hit 1960 album was titled "Time Out Featuring" this "number" heard here:'

Answer: "Take Five" (by Dave Brubeck)


Question: '"In the light of the moon a little egg lay on a leaf" is the first line of his story "The Very Hungry Caterpillar"'

Answer: Eric Carle


Question: 'It's the perfect British "street" to report on naval maneuvers'

Answer: Fleet Street


Question: 'The city of Tsaritsyn, renamed Stalingrad in 1925, was renamed this in 1961'

Answer: Volgograd


Question: 'Called "Little Brother of War", it's the oldest team sport known to have been played in what's now the U.S.'

Answer: Lacrosse


Question: 'While Libya is on the Mediterranean, Liberia is on this body of water'

Answer: the Atlantic


Question: '"Aquarius"'

Answer: Hair


Question: 'The leading man on "24": "I can't believe this cell phone works in this lead-lined bunker.  Who's our carrier?"'

Answer: Jack Bauer


Question: 'This president loved oysters, & an annual oyster event takes place in his hometown, Oyster Bay, Long Island'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: '"$52 billion...<br />$6 bil. richer this year despite handing over $2.1 bil. in Berkshire Hathaway stock to charity"'

Answer: Warren Buffett


Question: 'On loans, it can be compound or simple'

Answer: interest


Question: 'We don't mean to "Boer" you, but Paul Kruger has a national park named for him in this country'

Answer: South Africa


Question: '"I Hope I Get It"'

Answer: A Chorus Line


Question: 'From Homer's Iliad: "I know they all think I'm a hottie, but I can't believe they launched a thousand ships"'

Answer: Helen of Troy


Question: 'Conceived by store employees, this department store's beloved Thanksgiving Day parade debuted in NYC in 1924'

Answer: Macy\'s


Question:
'"$17.2 billion...
started selling
computers from...
dorm room 1984 with $1,000"'

Answer: Michael Dell


Question: 'Sad to say, some people hunt walruses, as well as elephants, to get this valuable material'

Answer: ivory


Question: 'How romantic: at its northeast end, the lake named for this man receives the Victoria Nile from Lake Victoria'

Answer: (Prince) Albert


Question: '"All That Jazz"'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'On "60 Minutes": "Have you ever wondered about Post-Its?"'

Answer: Andy Rooney


Question: 'Dolls representing the emperor & empress occupy a place of honor during this Asian country's Girls' Festival'

Answer: Japan


Question: '"$11.5 billion...<br />New York mayor, media maven gives away $715 million to charity in 5 years"'

Answer: (Michael) Bloomberg


Question: 'From the Latin for "unable to speak", this 3-syllable word means extremely childish'

Answer: infantile


Question: 'Good golly!  Malawi is traversed by this "great" valley'

Answer: the Great Rift


Question: '"Why Can't The English?"'

Answer: My Fair Lady


Question: 'A president in 1841: "Honey, did I talk too long when it was so cold? Ah-choo!"'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'In 2005, during the annual festival named for him, a statue of this Roman god was dedicated in Virginia Beach, Va.'

Answer: Neptune


Question:
'"$4.4 billion...
ran for president twice, railed against NAFTA, budget deficits"'

Answer: Ross Perot


Question: 'Meaning "beyond memory", this type of time originally referred to the period before 1189 A.D.'

Answer: immemorial


Question: 'The town of Koudougou is west of Ouagadougou in this country'

Answer: Burkina Faso


Question: '"Another Op'nin

Answer: Kiss Me, Kate


Question: 'From Shakespeare: "Enjoy the pies, Tamorra.  I wish your sons were here.  Oh, they are"'

Answer: Titus Andronicus


Question: 'Don't miss the pie-eating contest at this northwest state's Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee'

Answer: Washington State


Question:
'"$2.3 billion...
'Mouth of the South'...
largest individual landholder in the U.S.  Owns 2 million acres in 12 states"'

Answer: Ted Turner


Question: 'This Austrian city's name is German for "bridge over the Inn River"'

Answer: Innsbruck


Question: 'On June 21, 1798 this president told Congress he was going to break off relations with France'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'He designed titles for silent films before he made us scream over birds & psychos'

Answer: Alfred Hitchcock


Question: 'Article 10 of this international organization's covenant implies that an attack on one is an attack on all'

Answer: the League of Nations


Question: 'Bruce Springsteen sang about this attraction; the one at the Iowa State Fair dates back to 1921'

Answer: the Tunnel of Love


Question: 'He was first written about in 14th-century ballads'

Answer: Robin Hood


Question: 'Elizabeth II's was held at Westminster Abbey,<br />June 2, 1953'

Answer: a coronation


Question: 'Preparations for war included adding ships like the USS Constitution, nicknamed this in the War of 1812'

Answer: "Old Ironsides"


Question:
'(Hi, I'm Joel Schumacher.)
I was encouraged to direct by this man when I was his costume designer on "Sleeper" & "Interiors"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'Alfred E. Smith & William Gibbs McAdoo were 2 of the candidates for this party's presidential nomination in 1924'

Answer: the Democratic Party


Question: 'Set at the Iowa State Fair, this duo's musical "State Fair" says, "I've got Ioway in my ears and eyes and nose"'

Answer: Rodgers & Hammerstein


Question: 'You don't know "Jack" if you don't know this beat novel'

Answer: On the Road


Question: 'On an insurance policy, it's the amount you have to "meet" before the company will make a payment'

Answer: the deductible


Question: 'USS Constellation beat both La Vengeance & L'Insurgente in this sea where the U.S. enjoyed a home-field edge'

Answer: the Caribbean


Question: 'This dancer & choreographer turned director for the Broadway musical "Redhead", which starred Gwen Verdon'

Answer: (Bob) Fosse


Question: 'This cabinet department is in charge of the enforcement of Prohibition'

Answer: the Treasury Department


Question: 'The Beef Cattle competition is sanctioned by this youth group, big in the Heartland with its slogan "Learn by doing"'

Answer: 4-H


Question: 'Longfellow gave us these instructions'

Answer: "One if by land, two if by sea"


Question: 'It can mean immature, or pertaining to a second-year college student'

Answer: sophomoric


Question: 'The rally cry of the Americans during the fight was "Millions for" this "but not one cent for tribute!"'

Answer: defense


Question: 'This playwright gave Jessica Lange a big role when he directed the film "Far North"; maybe he's a "Fool For Love"'

Answer: Sam Shepard


Question: 'One of the 2 South American countries involved in the Tacna-Arica boundary-line dispute'

Answer: (1 of) Peru & Chile


Question: 'At age 2 this future single-named fashion designer was named the fair's "Healthiest City Boy"'

Answer: Halston


Question: 'This 1951 novel has been celebrated & vilified'

Answer: The Catcher in the Rye


Question: 'If you do a little exploring, you'll find that this is the term for the recreational exploring of caves'

Answer: spelunking


Question: 'In October 1797, the U.S. met with agents of France known by these 3 code letters'

Answer: X, Y & Z


Question: 'No slouch as an artist himself, Julian Scnabel directed the 1996 film about this Haitian-American graffiti artist'

Answer: (Jean-Michel) Basquiat


Question: 'The present presiding officer of the U.S. Senate is this vice president'

Answer: Charles Gates Dawes


Question: 'One annual event is tossing this, also the term for the "bouncy" food eaten on the banquet circuit'

Answer: rubber chicken


Question: 'This brought E.M. Forster his first major success; thanks, President Taft!'

Answer: Howards End


Question: 'Oddly, this word describing couples who get along & can live together in harmony comes from the Latin for "to suffer"'

Answer: compatible


Question: 'The first baseball World Series game played outside the U.S. was played in this city in 1992'

Answer: Toronto


Question: 'This 100-passenger plane's final commercial flight took place on Oct. 24, 2003'

Answer: the Concorde


Question: 'This racetrack is home to the Kentucky Derby'

Answer: Churchill Downs


Question: 'In 1899 he painted "Tahitian Women with Mango Blossoms"'

Answer: Gauguin


Question: 'In Oklahoma, the scissor-tailed flycatcher is the official state one of these'

Answer: the state bird


Question: 'The CDC reports that there are about 300,000 of these mild brain injuries each year as a result of sports'

Answer: concussions


Question: 'Mash-up "binary" & "digit" to make this single unit of information'

Answer: a bit


Question: 'He retired in 2006, 6 years after the N.Y. Post killed rumors of his demise with the headline "Fed Head Is Not Dead"'

Answer: Alan Greenspan


Question: 'The bettor selects the first 3 finishers in the correct sequence in this type of bet also called a triple'

Answer: a trifecta


Question: 'A famous c. 1595 landscape by El Greco shows a "View of" this Spanish city'

Answer: Toledo


Question: 'Since 1962 it's been a tradition to dye the Chicago River this color for a special day in March'

Answer: green


Question: 'Of the average adult human, camel or killer whale, the one with the largest brain'

Answer: killer whale


Question: 'Plug in an Apple product & download an audio file for "broadcast" to make this word'

Answer: podcast


Question: 'The first Republican senator from North Carolina in the 20th century, he left the chamber in 2003'

Answer: Jesse Helms


Question: 'The name of this champion of the 1930s is a synonym for Hard Tack, his sire's name'

Answer: Seabiscuit


Question: 'A restaurant on New York's Greenwich Avenue inspired this 1942 Edward Hopper painting'

Answer: The Nighthawks


Question: 'Last name of the first family of feuding seen here in the 1890s'

Answer: Hatfield


Question: 'This outer layer of your brain takes its name from the Latin for "bark", as on a tree'

Answer: cortex


Question: 'It was named because it's a resistor that can "amplify electrical signals... transferred through it"'

Answer: transistor


Question: 'In July 2001 a court in Chile ruled that this former president was too ill to stand trial'

Answer: Pinochet


Question: 'In 1977 this horse "killed" the competition by winning 6 straight races, including the Triple Crown'

Answer: Seattle Slew


Question: 'Unveiled in 1967, his sculpture seen here was a gift to the people of Chicago'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'The National Prisoner of War Museum is adjacent to the site of this notorious Civil War prison'

Answer: Andersonville


Question: 'This disorder caused by excess signaling in the brain was called morbus herculeus, as it was thought Hercules had it'

Answer: epilepsy


Question: 'The product "McAfee Anti-" this 7-letter mashed-up word keeps prying eyes out of your computer'

Answer: spyware


Question: 'Way back in 2005, & 10 years after an assassination attempt, he was reelected president of Egypt'

Answer: (Hosni) Mubarak


Question: 'In 1711 Queen Anne saw the potential for this racecourse; its royal enclosure still has a formal dress code'

Answer: Ascot


Question: 'He called his abstract style in paintings like "Composition with Red, Yellow and Blue" Neoplasticism'

Answer: (Piet) Mondrian


Question: 'The bizcochito is this state's official cookie, so you can use it at Christmas as a "Santa Fee"'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reads the clue after hitting Jon on the knee with a small mallet.)  The knee jerk reflex involves just one of these connection sites between neurons; most, like the blink reflex, use more than one'

Answer: synapses


Question: 'ZQ47J9R is this type of password, from the 2 types of symbols it contains'

Answer: alphanumeric