Question: 'Theon seems to have lived at the same time that this Roman emperor was building his famous wall'

Answer: Hadrian


Question: 'Jean-Paul Belmondo is the cool criminal Michel in this French New Wave classic'

Answer: Breathless


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew riding in a Blue Angels jet)  On takeoff, for a high-performance climb, pilots can experience six times the force of this'

Answer: gravity


Question: '1980:<br />"Evita"'

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber


Question: 'Subject of Daniel Webster's March 7, 1850 & Frederick Douglass' July 5, 1852 speeches'

Answer: slavery


Question: 'The Black Lung Program benefits those who worked as these, & their widows & their dependents'

Answer: coal miners


Question: 'Iran & Pakistan both border this nation'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'Meg, Jo, Beth & Amy March have crushes on Rupert Birkin & Gerald Crich in this D.H. Lawrence novel'

Answer: Little Women in Love


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew on the tarmac)  When the Blue Angels perform the formation known for this precious gem, the jets are only 12 inches apart'

Answer: diamond


Question: '1993: <br />"The Who's Tommy"'

Answer: Pete Townshend


Question: 'Nicholas Butler told Columbia grads, "An expert is one who knows more and more about" this and this'

Answer: less and less


Question: 'State with the highest average monthly food stamp benefit per person; at over $100, that's a lot of poi'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'When he launched the comic strip "Dilbert" in 1989, this man was an engineer working for Pacific Bell'

Answer: Scott Adams


Question: 'Daisy Miller & Natty Bumppo could have joined forces in a novel by this author'

Answer: Henry James Fenimore Cooper


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew riding in a Blue Angels jet)  With a ceiling of over 50,000 feet, the Blue Angels jets, FA-18s, are known by the name of this insect'

Answer: hornet


Question: '1973:<br />"A Little Night Music"'

Answer: Stpehen Sondheim


Question: 'This onetime governor of Texas delivered the keynote speech at the 1988 Democratic Convention'

Answer: Ann Richards


Question: 'Perkins & Stafford Loans & Pell Grants are for these people'

Answer: college students


Question: 'In February 1999 several of these killed 38 people in the Austrian towns of Galtur & Valzur'

Answer: avalanches


Question: 'Clym Yeobright comes back home & is killed by Bigger Thomas in this Thomas Hardy-Richard Wright work'

Answer: Return of the Native Son


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew on the tarmac)  Bearing the name of a Greek letter, this classic Blue Angels formation uses all 6 jets'

Answer: Delta


Question: '1950:<br />"South Pacific"'

Answer: Richard Rodgers


Question: 'On July 19, 1988 he was out proclaiming "Keep hope alive"'

Answer: Jesse Jackson


Question: 'The National School Lunch Program comes from this dept., also concerned with foot-and-mouth disease'

Answer: Agriculture


Question: 'From Greek words meaning "to watch from both sides", it's a large open arena for public entertainments'

Answer: amphitheatre


Question: 'American ambulance driver Frederic Henry satirizes romantic ideas about war in this work by Hemingway & Shaw'

Answer: A Farewell to Arms and the Man


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew on the tarmac)  Using only 5 planes, this formation pays tribute to fallen heroes & comrades'

Answer: Missing Man Formation


Question: '1949:<br />"Kiss Me, Kate"'

Answer: Cole Porter


Question: 'In 1653 he told the Rump Parliament to get off its rump & "In the name of God, go!"'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'This cabinet department operates over 160 hospitals & has guaranteed over 16 million loans'

Answer: Veterans Affairs


Question: 'It's the color mentioned in the second line of "America the Beautiful"'

Answer: amber


Question: 'The horror!  The horror!  Marlow travels up the Congo to find Kurtz & Rubashov in a totalitarian prison state'

Answer: Heart of Darkness at Noon


Question: 'Edison proposed a flying machine based on the flight of this creature, also the subject of a musical work'

Answer: bumblebee


Question: 'It's the Canadian province that borders Idaho'

Answer: British Columbia


Question: 'The dwarf variety of this cold-blooded killer is seen here'

Answer: Crocodile


Question: 'This Navy commander flew from a base at Little America to the South Pole & back Nov. 28-29, 1929'

Answer: Admiral Richard Byrd


Question: 'One of the few times she laughs in Wonderland is when she has to use a flamingo to play croquet'

Answer: Alice


Question: 'Any lab'

Answer: Albany


Question: 'Singer Tom Jones is the son of one of these workers; Loretta Lynn is famous for being the daughter of one'

Answer: Coal miner


Question: 'One of the newer large cities in the world, it's located in the central plateau of Brazil'

Answer: Brasilia


Question: 'A river, a city & a hound all bear the name of this member of the deer family'

Answer: Elk


Question: 'Accused of accepting bribes, Francis Bacon was imprisoned in this forbidding complex in 1621'

Answer: Tower of London


Question: 'She ate the window pane of the witch's cottage'

Answer: Gretel


Question: 'Males'

Answer: Salem


Question: 'Tom hails from Pontypridd in this British Isles country'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'Since 1969 this Northern Ireland port city of 300,000 has been the site of violent religious conflict'

Answer: Belfast


Question: 'The critter seen here (bulldog) is a symbol of this nation'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: 'More than 250,000 died in fighting before France granted this African nation independence July 3, 1962'

Answer: Algeria


Question: 'She would have been popular in the '60s; she was always letting her hair down'

Answer: Rapunzel


Question: 'Proved nice'

Answer: Providence


Question: 'Tom played -- who else? -- himself on the "Marge Gets a Job" episode of this animated TV series in 1992'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'This city located on the Rhine River became West Germany's capital in 1949'

Answer: Bonn


Question: 'These predatory birds are named for a place they might dwell'

Answer: Barn owls


Question: 'In 1784 she founded the city of Sevastopol in her new domain of the Crimea'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: 'The Brothers Grimm gave no name for the miller's daughter who guessed the name of this little man'

Answer: Rumpelstiltskin


Question: 'Poke at'

Answer: Topeka


Question: 'Tom played -- who else? -- in this 1996 Tim Burton film about invaders from outer space'

Answer: Mars Attacks!


Question: 'It's the capital of Catalonia'

Answer: Barcelona


Question: 'It's the genus & species of this animal<br />("caveman")'

Answer: Homo sapiens


Question: 'This Portuguese "Admiral of the Indian Seas" discovered & named the Amirante Islands'

Answer: Vasco da Gama


Question: 'He wrote a little about women: "The Little Match Girl", "The Little Mermaid"...'

Answer: Hans Christian Andersen


Question: 'Leg hair'

Answer: Raleigh


Question: 'It's not odd that this 1965 song is heard in the 1998 film "Little Voice"'

Answer: "It\'s Not Unusual"


Question: 'When Lenin moved to Paris in 1908, he naturally settled on this bank of the Seine'

Answer: Left Bank


Question: 'The Bing & other sweet varieties of this fruit are self-sterile; they cannot pollinate themselves'

Answer: Cherries


Question: '"Amleto"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'The French for "scandal" gave us the name of this high-kicking dance popular in music halls of the 19th century'

Answer: Can-Can


Question: 'This TV star played a senator who had his "Hawkeye" on Meryl Streep in "The Seduction of Joe Tynan"'

Answer: Alan Alda


Question: 'In book 13 country boy Tom arrives in this metropolis, where the climactic action takes place'

Answer: London


Question: 'For speaking too "Candide"ly, he did time in the Bastille, but later lived in a mansion on Ile St-Louis'

Answer: Voltaire


Question: 'The Bartlett type of this fruit begins to ripen in summer; other varieties ripen later in the year'

Answer: Pears


Question: '"Il Mercante Di Venezia"'

Answer: The Merchant of Venice


Question: 'This phrase for taking a break from a long period of sitting goes back to 19th century baseball'

Answer: Seventh-inning stretch


Question: 'This Beatle not only strarred in "Give My Regards to Broad Street", he wrote the screenplay & the score'

Answer: Paul McCartney


Question: 'This author of the novel based the heroine, Sophia, on his beloved late wife'

Answer: Henry Fielding


Question: 'The voice of this woman, born in Paris in 1915, evokes the city in songs like "Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien"'

Answer: Edith Piaf


Question: 'This fruit often originates from peach seeds & peaches sometimes come from its seeds'

Answer: Nectarines


Question: '"Cordelia"'

Answer: KIng Lear


Question: 'An illustrated "girl" & a variation on the martini are named for this U.S. artist'

Answer: Charles Dana Gibson


Question: '"Titanic" tied this 1959 film's record of 11 Oscars but didn't overtake it'

Answer: Ben-Hur


Question: 'Tom finally learns the true identity of this person; he thought it was Jenny the maid'

Answer: His mother


Question: 'In the 1880s he introduced his brother & roommate, Vincent, to the Impressionists'

Answer: Theo Van Gogh


Question: 'A cluster, or hand, of this fruit consists of 10-20 fingers'

Answer: Bananas


Question: '"Der Sturm"'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'From the Italian for "chatter", it's a person who claims knowledge or skill he doesn't have'

Answer: Charlatan


Question: 'Roy Rogers sang "Buttons and Bows" with Bob Hope & Jane Russell in this sequel to "The Paleface"'

Answer: Son of Paleface


Question: 'The benevolent Mr. Allworthy & the crude Mr. Western have this title given to English country gentlemen'

Answer: Squire


Question: 'This saint taught at the University of Paris while working on "Summa Theologica" in the 13th century'

Answer: St. Thomas Aquinas


Question: 'This hybrid of a tangerine & a grapefruit comes in 2 main varieties: Orlando & Minneola'

Answer: Tangelo


Question: '"Beaucoup de Bruit Pour Rien"'

Answer: Much Ado About Nothing


Question: '2 Greek words for "long life" give us this word which refers to a diet or lifestyle said to prolong life'

Answer: Macrobiotic


Question: 'As a child, this "Doctor Zhivago" co-star had a bit role in her father's film "Limelight"'

Answer: Geraldine Chaplin


Question: 'This "Kubla Khan" poet thought "Tom Jones" had 1 of the 3 best plots in all literature'

Answer: Samuel Taylor Coleridge


Question: 'On Nov. 20, 1953, in a Douglas D-558-2, Scott Crossfield reached this benchmark'

Answer: Traveling twice the speed of sound


Question: 'This current Secretary-General is the first U.N. career official to hold the post'

Answer: Kofi Annan


Question: 'It's what "everybody in the whole cell block was dancin' to"'

Answer: "Jailhouse Rock"


Question: 'This company's '99 Quest minivan & Mercury's '99 Villager -- same thing'

Answer: Nissan


Question: 'The University of Phoenix has a branch in this city'

Answer: Tucson


Question: 'This mythical barrier cut off the Soviet Union & its friends after World War II'

Answer: Iron Curtain


Question: 'Many 17th century New York City households had one of these to form a brigade in case of fire'

Answer: Bucket


Question: 'At the time only a secretary-general to-be, this Egyptian played a major role in the 1979 Arab-Israeli peace accord'

Answer: Boutros Boutros-Ghali


Question: 'Willie Nelson must be "wond'rin' what in the world did I do" by writing this Patsy Cline hit'

Answer: "Crazy"


Question: 'Cadillac doesn't want to rub you the wrong way with its new optional front seats that do this to you'

Answer: Massage


Question: 'Henry VII was the first ruler from this family on the throne of England'

Answer: Tudor


Question: 'The male lead in "The French Lieutenant's Woman"; Meryl Streep played the title character'

Answer: Jeremy Irons


Question: 'Since 1932 this brand has provided reliable flames for soldiers, campers & others'

Answer: Zippo


Question: 'In the 1960s this Burmese secretary-general sought to apply Buddhist principles to international problem solving'

Answer: U Thant


Question: '"It's a marvelous night for" this Van Morrison hit, "with the stars up above in your eyes"'

Answer: "Moondance"


Question: 'This Chrysler brand has flown the coop with the end of production of its Talon'

Answer: Eagle


Question: 'Creature seen here in a non-candid photo'

Answer: Tuna


Question: 'It's gold!  Gold, I tell you!  Gold!!!  Oh, no -- it's not... it's this, fool's gold'

Answer: Iron pyrite


Question: 'Oliver Wendell Holmes said not to falsely yell "Fire" in one of these, where 850 Viennese died Dec. 8, 1881'

Answer: Theater


Question: 'Trying to resolve problems in the Congo, this Swedish secretary-general died in a plane crash in Africa in 1961'

Answer: Dag Hammarskjold


Question: 'Having this title problem, Barry Manilow sings, "I can't laugh and I can't sing, I'm finding it hard to do anything"'

Answer: "Can\'t Smile Without You"


Question: 'The '99 Saab 9-5 offers a real cool option: this is "refrigerated"'

Answer: Glove compartment


Question: 'From the Latin for "uproar", it's a confusion of voices'

Answer: Tumult


Question: 'Bruce Dickinson was the lead singer of this British heavy metal band'

Answer: Iron Maiden


Question: 'Peshtigo, Wisc. was destroyed by a fire that began Oct. 8, 1871, the same day as this city's Great Fire'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This Oslo-born secretary-general served in the Norwegian government in exile during WWII'

Answer: Trygve Lie


Question: 'A standard song says of this "fickle friend", it "came blowin' in from across the sea"'

Answer: "The Summer Wind"


Question: 'Your pocketbook may not "Bond" with the $130,000 base price of its DB7 Coupe'

Answer: Aston Martin


Question: 'The ruins of Carthage are in this country'

Answer: Tunisia


Question: 'This Prusso-German statesman was the "Iron Chancellor"'

Answer: Otto von Bismarck


Question: '2-word phrase for what sometimes happens to oily rags & often happens to the drummers of Spinal Tap'

Answer: Spontaneous combustion


Question: 'You might have to take a bullet to earn one of these'

Answer: Purple Heart


Question: 'Mike Myers travels from '60s London to Vegas in the '90s as this "International Man of Mystery"'

Answer: Austin Powers


Question: 'This legendary dozen included 2 Jameses, 2 Judases & an eventual replacement named Matthias'

Answer: Twelve Apostles/disciples


Question: '"Listen, my children, and you shall hear of the midnight ride of Paul Revere"'

Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


Question: 'Richard Pryor was the first recipient of a Kennedy Center humorists' prize named for this American author'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'John Lithgow played a transsexual former football player in this 1982 movie based on a John Irving novel'

Answer: The World According to Garp


Question: 'In 1893 the queen seen here (Liliuokalani) became the last monarch of this country'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'The sixth of these was an outbreak of boils & sores'

Answer: Ten Plagues of Egypt


Question: '"Whan that Aprill with his shoures soote the droghte of March hath perced to the roote"'

Answer: Geoffrey Chaucer


Question: 'This word can refer to laziness, a 2-toed mammal, or a group of bears'

Answer: Sloth


Question: 'In "Good Will Hunting", Stellan Skarsgard had a Fields Medal, called "The Nobel Prize of" this discipline'

Answer: Mathematics


Question: 'John Larroquette played Captain Stillman in this wacky 1981 comedy about misfits in the Army'

Answer: Stripes


Question: '1952:<br />Infant king Fu'ad II'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'It's the Greek term meaning "5 tools" that represents the 1st 5 books of the Bible'

Answer: Pentateuch


Question: '"His pride had cast him out from heaven, with all his host of rebel angels"'

Answer: John Milton (from "Paradise Lost")


Question: 'This term for a group of elk also applies to sharks (the ones in "West Side Story")'

Answer: Gang


Question: '"Pearls for Pigs" was 1998's best play in these off-Broadway awards given by the Village Voice'

Answer: Obies


Question: 'Julia Ormond was the chauffeur's daughter in love with a rich playboy in this 1995 update of a 1954 classic'

Answer: Sabrina


Question: '1910:<br />King Manuel II'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'For Muslims:<br />witnessing, prayer, alms giving, fasting & pilgrimage'

Answer: Five Pillars of Faith


Question: '"Tho' I've belted you an' flayed you, by the livin' gawd that made you, you're a better man than I am, Gunga Din"'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'It's a feather filling for quilts, as well as a group of hares'

Answer: Down


Question: 'Theodore Hesburgh, once president of this university, has been awarded over 100 honorary degrees'

Answer: Notre Dame


Question: 'In 1985 Helena Bonham Carter portrayed this historic "Lady" on film'

Answer: Lady Jane Grey


Question: '1947:<br />Eastern Europe's King Michael'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Right effort, right speech & right action are 3 parts of this noble Buddhist way'

Answer: Eightfold Path


Question: '"To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower"'

Answer: William Blake


Question: 'Wisconsin folks know a cete is a group of these carnivores'

Answer: Badgers


Question: 'Bestselling author seen here<br />(she's holding a large "A" & a large "Z")'

Answer: Sue Grafton


Question: 'It's the lowest, flattest & smallest continent'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'This part of Princess Diana's wedding ensemble was 25 feet long'

Answer: Train


Question: 'A little mistake, or Yogi Bear's little buddy'

Answer: Boo Boo


Question: '"Tucker" marked the 1st time this father & son had worked together since "Sea Hunt" in the '60s'

Answer: Lloyd & Jeff Bridges


Question: 'In case you want to book your flights now, this will be played in Tampa in 1991 & Minneapolis in 1992'

Answer: The Super Bowl


Question: 'Italian cheesecake is made with this cheese whose name means "recooked"'

Answer: Ricotta


Question: 'Abingdon, Windsor, Gravesend & Southend-On-Sea are on this European river'

Answer: Thames


Question: 'The "Cuban" style of these shoe features came into style in the early 1900s'

Answer: Heels


Question: 'An insect who hangs out in your four-poster, or what a private eye might slip under your mattress'

Answer: Bedbug


Question: 'These brothers both became TV stars:  one ran Dodge City & the other led the Impossible Missions Force'

Answer: James Arness & Peter Graves


Question: 'In 1989 Emerson Fittipaldi knocked Al Unser Jr. out of this race on lap 199 & won'

Answer: The Indianapolis 500


Question: 'The 2 cheeses coated with red wax named for towns, one in North Holland province, one in South'

Answer: Edam & Gouda


Question: 'City that stands on the ruins of Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec people'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'The patches European women wore on their faces in the 1600s were usually this color'

Answer: Black


Question: 'A Russian grandmother, or her kerchief'

Answer: Babushka


Question: 'David Canary, who's seen on "All My Children", claims to be a descendant of this famous frontierswoman'

Answer: Calamity Jane (Martha Jane Canary)


Question: 'The French Open tennis tournament is played on courts of this color clay'

Answer: Red


Question: 'This cheese that has an orange rind originated in Alsace & is named for a city there'

Answer: Muenster


Question: 'The highest airport in the world is Lhasa Airport in this country'

Answer: TIbet


Question: 'Popular in the 18th century, Watteau gowns were inspired by Jean Antoine Watteau, who was one of these'

Answer: Painter


Question: 'This oily dressing makes your hair glossy, but it sounds like it makes you smart'

Answer: Brilliantine


Question: 'His uncle Francis Coppola directed him when he played the man to whom "Peggy Sue Got Married"'

Answer: Nicolas Cage


Question: 'The Orangemen of Syracuse were NCAA champs in '88 & '89 in this Native American sport'

Answer: Lacrosse


Question: 'This name refers to natural cheddar made in the U.S. & is often confused with processed cheese'

Answer: American cheese


Question: 'The hot water heating of this northern European capital is drawn directly from underground springs'

Answer: Reykjavik, Iceland


Question: 'This turn-of-the-century "girl" wore a shortwaist dress with puffed sleeves & a Pompadour hairdo'

Answer: Gibson Girl


Question: '2-word French term for a small bundle of herbs, often tied together & used for flavoring'

Answer: Bouquet Garni


Question: 'Pam Dawber's famous father-in-law'

Answer: Tom Harmon


Question: 'In 1989 this Canadian team won its 1st Stanley Cup'

Answer: Calgary Flames


Question: 'According to legend, it was created when a shepherd left a piece of cheese in a cave for several weeks'

Answer: Roquefort


Question: 'Born Giovanni Caboto, this Venetian did his exploring in the service of England'

Answer: John Cabot


Question: 'When this organ churns & makes perisstaltic waves, some people say it's "growling"'

Answer: Stomach


Question: 'This clergyman who wrote "The Short History of New-England" in 1694 was the son of Increase Mather'

Answer: Cotton Mather


Question: 'His sister Fanny Mendelssohn wrote some of the songs attributed to him'

Answer: Felix Mendelssohn


Question: 'As viewed from Earth, it's the brightest planet in the nighttime sky'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'Used as early as the 15th century, apostle spoons usually came in sets of this number'

Answer: 12 or 13 (if they included the Christ figure)


Question: 'N.Y. observes a holiday honoring the 1524 discovery of N.Y. Harbor by this Italian navigator'

Answer: Giovanni Verrazano


Question: 'The oval window is a membrane forming one of the boundaries between the middle & the inner parts of this'

Answer: Ear


Question: 'He wrote "Cadillac Jack" & "Lonesome Dove" after "Terms of Endearment"'

Answer: Larry McMurtry


Question: 'Of the 3 Bs, the 2 who died in Vienna'

Answer: Beethoven & Brahms


Question: 'In August 1989 it became the last planet encountered by Voyager 2'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'Fireplace tool that consists of matching shaped boards, a metal nozzle & flexible leather sides'

Answer: Bellows


Question: 'Ponce de Leon was looking for it when he discovered Florida; some are still looking for it today'

Answer: Fountain of Youth


Question: 'They're also known as your zygomatic bones, & high ones are considered especially attractive'

Answer: Cheekbones


Question: 'He lived for several weeks among the cannibalistic Typee before he wrote the book of the same name'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: 'It was rumored that he committed suicide over the failure of his last symphony, the "Pathetique"'

Answer: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky ("6th Symphony")


Question: 'The 4 largest moons of this planet are called Galilean satellites after Galileo, who saw them in 1610'

Answer: Jupiter


Question: 'A method of joining 2 pieces of wood at right angles named for its resemblance to a bird's tail'

Answer: Dovetail


Question: 'His 1497-98 voyage to India opened the 1st all-water trade route between Europe & Asia'

Answer: Vasco da Gama


Question: 'It's the tube that connects your nose & mouth with your larynx & esophagus'

Answer: Pharynx


Question: 'Jack Kerouac's 1957 novel about the adventures of Dean Moriarty & friends as they travel the U.S.'

Answer: "On The Road"


Question: 'G. Strepponi sang in "Nabucco", the opera that made this composer famous, & later married him'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: 'In 1971 Mariner 9 discovered a volcano on this planet rising 15 1/2 miles above the surface'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'French for "Chinese Ornament", it refers to willow pattern china & some Chippendale furniture'

Answer: Chinoisserie


Question: 'Tho he didn't find the Northwest Passage, this Frenchman established France's claim to Canada'

Answer: Jacques Cartier


Question: 'The ovaries are part of both the reproductive system & this system which produces hormones'

Answer: Endocrine System


Question: 'It was called "A Poem  Of Walt Whitman, An American" before it was called this'

Answer: "Song of Myself"


Question: 'Mussorgsky once lived with this "Scheherazade" composer who re-edited "Boris Godunov" after his death'

Answer: Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov


Question: 'This remote planet orbits the sun at a 98 degree axis, almost lying on its side'

Answer: Uranus


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />The kind of clock shown here, invented c. 1800 & named for the musical instrument it resembles:'

Answer: Banjo Clock


Question: 'He is introduced as "The triple pillar of the world transformed into a strumpet's fool"'

Answer: Marc Antony


Question: 'After this early battle, Americans retreated over Charlestown Neck'

Answer: The Battle of Bunker Hill (or Breed\'s Hill)


Question: 'The first letter ever turned by Vanna White on this game show was a "T"'

Answer: Wheel of Fortune


Question: 'This "colorful" & controversial activist environmental group was formed in Canada in 1971'

Answer: Greenpeace


Question: 'The diatonic or "Cajun" accordion is the official musical instrument of this state'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: '"Obey your thirst" and drink this'

Answer: Sprite


Question: 'Lingerie is a fancy word for it'

Answer: underwear


Question: 'On the evening of April 18, 1775 Robert Newman displayed 2 lanterns in this Boston structure'

Answer: the Old North Church


Question: 'You might phone a friend on this game show hosted by Meredith Vieira'

Answer: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire


Question: 'In 1970 President Nixon created this government body that sets and enforces national pollution control standards'

Answer: the E.P.A.


Question: 'This state's famous Derby at Churchill Downs is held annually on the first Saturday of May'

Answer: Kentucky


Question: '"Be all that you can be" in this military branch'

Answer: the Army


Question: 'Abolitionist "railroad"'

Answer: underground


Question: 'In 1774 the owner of the Peggy Stewart was forced to burn his ship & its 2,000-pound cargo of this taxed item'

Answer: tea


Question: 'In this "Street"-wise game show, you have to predict answers given by people on the street'

Answer: Street Smarts


Question: 'This triatomic allotrope of oxygen protects us from the full force of harmful ultraviolet rays'

Answer: ozone


Question: 'New Englanders refer to this state as "Down East"'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'This network says it's "The most trusted name in news"'

Answer: CNN


Question: 'Vegetation growing beneath the trees in a forest'

Answer: underbrush


Question: 'On September 23, 1779 he & his men successfully attacked a British convoy off Flamborough Head in the North Sea'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: '9 celebrities in a tic-tac-toe-like grid help contestants score 3 in a row on this show'

Answer: Hollywood Squares


Question: 'An animal fills an ecological one of these in a community, from the French for "nest"'

Answer: niche


Question: 'The name of this state comes from 2 Choctaw words that mean "red" & "people"'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'This shipping company asks, "What can Brown do for you?"'

Answer: UPS


Question: 'The seaward pull away from shore after a wave has broken'

Answer: undertow


Question: 'After the defeat at Yorktown, Gen. Charles O'Hara, acting for this man, gave his sword to the Americans'

Answer: Cornwallis


Question: 'Richard Karn hosts this game show where 2 clans match wits; survey says...'

Answer: Family Feud


Question: 'In June 1992 over 100 heads of state met in Rio de Janeiro for this environmental "Summit"'

Answer: the Earth Summit


Question: 'National Battlefield Parks include Manassas in Virginia & Kennesaw Mountain in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'It's the popular query in Verizon's TV ads'

Answer: Can you hear me now?


Question: 'It means to weaken support for something or to unearth too little ore'

Answer: undermine


Question: 'In 1995 Alabama Gov. James Mocked evolution theory by imitating this type of animal whose name means "to imitate"'

Answer: an ape


Question: 'This TV "Friend" was a cheerleader at Mountain Brook High School in Alabama'

Answer: Courteney Cox


Question: 'It was the pen name of beloved children's author Theodor Geisel'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'The Judgement of Paris refers to the picking of a winner in one of these contests'

Answer: a beauty contest


Question: 'We're not stringing you along: "El Retablo de Maese Pedro" is meant to be peformed by these toys'

Answer: puppets


Question: 'In 1923 Lts. Macready & Kelly made the first nonstop flight of this 16-letter type, Long Island to San Diego'

Answer: transcontinental


Question:
'"Thus, from the war of nature, from famine and death, the most exalted object... the production of the higher animals, directly follows."

That was the final paragraph of a famous work by this man'

Answer: (Charles) Darwin


Question: 'This daughter of Francis Ford Coppola was an intern for fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld in Paris'

Answer: Sofia Coppola


Question: 'In 1844 he succeeded Joseph Smith as leader of the Mormon Church'

Answer: Brigham Young


Question: 'Ioalus, the son of Iphicles & Automedusa, helped this man, his uncle, with his labors'

Answer: Hercules


Question: 'At the beginning of an 1893 opera, these little tykes are sent into the woods to pick strawberries'

Answer: Hansel & Gretel


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew writes the names of the seven dwarfs on a blackboard.)  It's the re-ordering procedure that I'm implementing'

Answer: alphabetizing


Question: 'He surprised many in 1996 when he told the Pontifical Academy of Science that evolution was no mere hypothesis'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'In 1991 Heather Tom was a teen when she debuted as Victor Newman's daughter on this CBS soap opera'

Answer: The Young & the Restless


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew wearing goggles and parka stands before majestic mountains in the Sierra National Forest.)  The forested area behind me is named for this nature photographer and conservationist'

Answer: Ansel Adams


Question: 'Like father like son--Cronus deposed his father Uranus & this god deposed his father Cronus'

Answer: Zeus


Question: 'King Solomon is a character in "La Reine de Saba", an opera about the queen of this place'

Answer: Sheba


Question: 'Adjective for an act done without meaning to; legally, it's a type of manslaughter'

Answer: involuntary


Question: 'Orderly people are bothered by the idea of thse random changes in genetic material helping evolution along'

Answer: mutations


Question: 'This "boulder" sized wrestler & movie star was a star football player at Freedom High School in Bethlehem, Pa.'

Answer: The Rock


Question: 'At the 1855 World's Fair in Paris, one of his sewing machines won first prize'

Answer: Singer


Question: 'Athena gave Perseus one of these to use as a mirror against Medusa &, reflecting back, it was a good thing'

Answer: a shield


Question: 'Flosshilde is a Rhinemaiden in this composer's "Das Rheingold"'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'This adjective from the Latin for "to boil" is used of a bubbly liquid or person'

Answer: effervescent


Question: 'A 1981 Arkansas law called for balanced teaching of evolution & this opposite type of "science"'

Answer: creationism


Question: 'He was known as Chan Kong Sang in his native Hong Kong where he was a teenage stuntman & fight choreographer'

Answer: Jackie Chan


Question: 'He's the explorer seen here with a couple of his pals in 1909'

Answer: Admiral Peary


Question: 'With a name from the Greek for "form", he appeared to people in their dreams'

Answer: Morpheus


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew blows an alphorn in front of a Tyrolean chalet.)  Appropriately, an alphorn call is imitated in the overture to this 1829 Rossini opera'

Answer: William Tell


Question: 'Among bodily noises, hiccup & burp are this type of word that imitates sound'

Answer: an onomatopoeia


Question: 'It's the room where you'll find the masterpiece that includes "The Flood" & "The Creation of Eve"'

Answer: the Sistine Chapel


Question: 'In 1956 Time magazine dubbed this abstract expressionist "Jack the Dripper"'

Answer: Pollock


Question: 'This Rome landmark is 620 feet long by 513 wide-- plenty of room to run away from a wild beast'

Answer: the Colosseum


Question: 'The L. in Samuel L. Jackson stands for this, like a certain bad, bad Mr. Brown of song'

Answer: Leroy


Question: 'Served by priests, it may not exceed 18% alcohol'

Answer: communion wine


Question: 'Daniel Okrent: "Nine ___: The Anatomy of a Baseball Game"'

Answer: Innings


Question: 'A new design or creation; necessity is often the mother of it'

Answer: invention


Question: 'This Dutch master served as chairman of the Delft Artists' Guild from 1662-63 & 1670-71'

Answer: Jan Vermeer


Question: 'Gamblers will love to know that the Hotel Yak & Yeti in this Nepalese capital houses the 2-story Casino Royale'

Answer: Kathmandu


Question: 'Feel free to sing out this middle name of Martin Scorsese; it's the same as Pavarotti's first'

Answer: Luciano


Question: 'Title of any priest's immediate boss; the U.S. has 270 of them'

Answer: bishop


Question: 'John Buchan, filmed by Hitchcock: "The Thirty-Nine ___"'

Answer: Steps


Question: 'Be it a stick or cone, strawberry & sandalwood are popular fragrances of this'

Answer: incense


Question: 'Aquarelle is a transparent, rather than opaque, type of this painting, as seen in Paul Klee's work "Quarry"'

Answer: watercolor


Question: 'This island's Mataveri Intl. Airport, the world's most remote, is serviced only by Chile's LAN Airlines'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'Author Hawthorne would approve of this middle name of Ralph Fiennes'

Answer: Nathaniel


Question: 'The priest's duty to keep your sins secret is traditionally protected by "the sanctity of" this booth'

Answer: the confessional


Question: 'Elizabeth McNeill: "Nine and a Half ___"'

Answer: Weeks


Question: 'A military badge of rank or qualification'

Answer: insignia


Question: 'Andre Breton anagrammed this surrealist's name as "Avida Dollars"'

Answer: Salvador Dali


Question: 'Beautiful Margaret Island in this river has been a Budapest park for more than 100 years'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'Her middle name is Louise; her last name at birth: Ciccone'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'Parish priests have their own one of these, John Vianney'

Answer: patron saint


Question: 'Jeffrey Toobin: "The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the ___ ___"'

Answer: Supreme Court


Question: 'Each Latin verb has 6 of these, including the perfect passive one, like optatus esse, "to have been desired"'

Answer: infinitive


Question: 'This American female impressionist modeled for many of Degas' works, including "At the Milliner's"'

Answer: (Mary) Cassatt


Question: 'You can buy samples of this fossilized resin at a museum devoted to it in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic'

Answer: amber


Question: 'This middle name of actress Mary Masterson makes us wonder if she was named for Mary, Queen of Scots'

Answer: Stuart


Question: 'This spiritual "director" doesn't arrange your holiday, he helps young men pursue their calling to the priesthood'

Answer: a vocation director


Question: 'J.D. Salinger: "Nine ___"'

Answer: Stories


Question: 'Paul Apak Angilirq was a producer as Canada's IBC, this Broadcasting Corporation'

Answer: Inuit


Question: 'Numbers cruncher needed! Must be member of AICPA, the American Institute of these'

Answer: Certified Public Accountants


Question: '...to 90 degrees south latitude & you'll find yourself here'

Answer: the South Pole


Question: 'Anatomy-wise, the subscapularis is a muscle in this "cuff"'

Answer: rotator


Question: 'After centuries of rule by the Ottoman Empire, Mesopotamia mostly became part of this new nation in 1932'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'As Al Capone in this 1987 film: "You can get further with a kind word and a gun than you can with just a kind word"'

Answer: The Untouchables


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands outside the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.)  The Cleveland Clinic pioneered group practice as opposed to private-- the founding doctors had worked as a team in the first AEF unit in France during this war'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'Walk the Max Planck! We're Stephen Hawking a new position to be this type of scientist, like those guys'

Answer: physicist


Question: '...to this Indiana college town that was originally called Big St. Joseph Station'

Answer: South Bend


Question: 'To make an allusion to something'

Answer: refer


Question: 'Mesopotamia stretched from the Taurus Mountains in the north to this gulf in the south'

Answer: the Persian


Question: 'In this 1976 movie: "Here is a man who would not take it anymore. A man who stood up against the scum"'

Answer: Taxi Driver


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Cleveland Clinic.)  MI stands for myocardial infarction, or heart attack; MI also stands for this innovative type of heart surgery with tiny instruments that can reduce trauma & complications'

Answer: minimally invasive


Question: 'They're out there! We need you to go get 'em! Channel your inner Boba Fett or "Dog" Chapman in this 2-word job'

Answer: a bounty hunter


Question: '...to Juba, capital of this new nation'

Answer: South Sudan


Question: 'Reza Khan, born in Iran in 1878, & his son were these for a combined 54 years'

Answer: shahs


Question: 'The epic poem of this Sumerian king includes an account of a great flood'

Answer: Gilgamesh


Question: 'To Billy Crystal in this film: "I was gonna whack you. But I was real conflicted about it"'

Answer: Analyze This


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Cleveland Clinic.)  Single port surgery is an advanced method that mainly uses just one entry point; the Cleveland Clinic was the first hospital to extract one of these paired organs via the umbilicus'

Answer: a kidney


Question: 'In the June 3, 2011 paper: this country wants new president after bomb explodes in Ali Saleh's presidential palace'

Answer: Yemen


Question: '...to this body of water that includes the Gulf of Tonkin & the Gulf of Thailand'

Answer: the South China Sea


Question: 'Coloring something more rubicund makes it this'

Answer: redder


Question: 'Transcribed in the 1800s, the Behistun Inscription is the Rosetta Stone for this type of writing developed in Mesopotamia'

Answer: cuneiform


Question: 'In Italian, in this sequel: "Do me this favor..ask your friends...about me. They'll tell you I know how to return a favor"'

Answer: The Godfather Part II


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Cleveland Clinic.)  These files are fading into the past as the Clinic is on the forefront of "EMR", short for these, which are available to authorized doctors & personnel anytime, anywhere in the world'

Answer: electronic medical records


Question: 'We have a primary need for this hyphenated job in our fancy French kitchen; only the head guy is your superior'

Answer: sous-chef


Question: '...to here, where you'll find the cities of Christchurch & Dunedin'

Answer: the South Island


Question: 'Exalted to the rank of a god'

Answer: deified


Question: 'From the Assyrian for "height", this stepped structure was used as a temple by Mesopotamian cultures'

Answer: ziggurat


Question: '"Goodfellas": "The two greatest things in life" are "never rat on" these "and always keep your mouth shut"'

Answer: your friends


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Cleveland Clinic.)  Robin Williams thanked the Cleveland Clinic team for his heart surgery, saying after getting a replacement one of these from a cow, "the grazing's been fun"'

Answer: a valve


Question: 'Keith Downey developed rapeseed into this cooking product, now a huge cash crop for farmers in Saskatchewan'

Answer: canola


Question: 'A man's harrowing escape from torture during the Spanish Inquisition is recounted in this Poe favorite'

Answer: "The Pit and the Pendulum"


Question: 'Meadow's dad had her boyfriend Jackie whacked on this show; A.J. had a pretty rough time, too'

Answer: The Sopranos


Question:
'Oct. 4, 2006
STOP
This company's president & CEO Christina Gold rings opening bell
STOP'

Answer: Western Union


Question: 'The least populous'

Answer: North Dakota


Question: 'Some speculate that this "merry old soul" of nursery rhyme fame was based on a real king of 3rd century Britain'

Answer: Old King Cole


Question: 'These elected officials in the U.S. government take their name from the Latin for "old man"'

Answer: senators


Question: 'This lung disease claimed the life of Poe's 24-year-old wife'

Answer: tuberculosis


Question: 'Sydney's dad, Jack, was a CIA double agent working against SD-6 on this Jennifer Garner show'

Answer: Alias


Question: 'On Oct. 11, 2007 this chairman of the Virgin Group rang us up, but he didn't parachute in while on fire or anything'

Answer: (Richard) Branson


Question: 'Its name does not have a Native American origin'

Answer: New York


Question: 'This shepherdess found her sheep's tails all hung on a tree to dry, so she tried to "tack to each sheep its tail, oh"'

Answer: Little Bo Peep


Question: 'Winter Olympic events using these first appeared at the 1998 Nagano games'

Answer: snowboards


Question: 'In the world's first detective story, C. Auguste Dupin solves the title crimes in "The Murders" here'

Answer: the Rue Morgue


Question: '(Jason Alexander of Seinfeld reads the clue.) When this "boss" of mine mistakenly told my dad I was dead, Dad responded, "What the hell did you trade Jay Buhner for?"'

Answer: George Steinbrenner


Question:
'& then I saw him /
Right there & like that /
On Leap Day 2000 /
'Twas...'

Answer: the Cat in the Hat


Question: 'The Oregon Trail crossed it'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'Some say these 2 were actually Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette, who were beheaded (or broke their crowns) in 1793'

Answer: Jack & Jill


Question: 'Specifically, to give a shopper less money back than he is entitled to'

Answer: shortchange


Question: 'Spoiler alert!  "The Cask of" this potent potable tells of a man sealing his enemy up behind a wall... alive!'

Answer: Amontillado


Question: 'Mark Hamill played the oldest of Dick Van Patten's octet of kids in the pilot but not the series of this show'

Answer: Eight Is Enough


Question: 'Sept. 24, 2007 found this Bush cabinet member away from her piano & playing the bell'

Answer: Condi Rice


Question: 'The largest in area'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'It's the type of nail referred to in the nursery rhyme "All for Want of a Nail"'

Answer: a horseshoe nail


Question: 'Term for an early 20th century female agitator for women's voting rights'

Answer: a suffragist


Question: 'This French "Flowers of Evil" author translated Poe's tales into French'

Answer: Charles Baudelaire


Question: 'Howard Cunningham actually had 3 kids on this show, but Chuck was never seen after Season 2'

Answer: Happy Days


Question: 'Oh, come on! On Feb. 28, 2008 this TV "Kitchen Nightmares" man added a touch of bell to his resume'

Answer: Gordon Ramsey


Question: 'Its cities include Minot, Jamestown & Grand Forks'

Answer: North Dakota


Question: 'After singing for his supper, he ate "white bread and butter"'

Answer: Little Tommy Tucker


Question: 'Eternally doomed rock roller of Greek mythology'

Answer: Sisyphus


Question: 'This state's official saltwater fish, the tarpon, can be found in the Gulf of Mexico & in the Mobile Estuary'

Answer: Alabama


Question:
'1989:
Heather McNamara,
Heather Chandler,
Heather Duke'

Answer: Heathers


Question: 'I bought a special log to grow the shiitake type of these; let's grill some right now'

Answer: mushrooms


Question: 'Prussian Baron Friedrich von Steuben arrived at this location in the winter of 1778 to train American troops'

Answer: Valley Forge


Question: 'To "go" this, meaning all the way, comes from an 18th c. poem about inability to decide which part of the pig to eat'

Answer: whole hog


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew monitors a sleep study at the Sleep Research Center at Stanford University.)  Doctors for this center linked dreaming with this phase of sleep that includes higher heart & respiration rates'

Answer: REM sleep


Question: 'A subspecies of cutthroat trout, the Bonneville cutthroat is native to this state & is its state fish'

Answer: Utah


Question:
'1942:
Ugarte,
Sascha,
Major Strasser'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'Yummy!  Bubbie made some of these potato pancakes, & it isn't even Hanukkah'

Answer: latkes


Question: 'In 1814 the congress of this city met to redraw Europe'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'Jacobins in the French Revolution proudly called themselves these, now describing people who use fear to persuade'

Answer: terrorists


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew holds a CPAP device at the Sleep Research Center at Stanford University.)  Stanford is running a trial of the CPAP device, which provides continuous positive airway pressure to help this chronic condition where breathing is interrupted'

Answer: sleep apnea


Question: 'The reef triggerfish, this state's state fish, can be found as far south as Australia'

Answer: Hawaii


Question:
'1982:
Mr. Hand,
Stacy Hamilton,
Jeff Spicoli'

Answer: Fast Times at Ridgemont High


Question: 'Let's make Craig Claiborne's recipe for an upside-down type of this fruit pie; it's a lot like tarte tatin'

Answer: apple pie


Question: 'As a 19th century emperor of this country, Minh Mang executed several French Catholic missionaries'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'Coined in the '70s, the term "Ebonics" comes from these 2 words'

Answer: ebony & phonics


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew bothers a sleeper with her clue at the Sleep Research Center at Stanford University.)  Doctors are studying not only insomnia, but parasomnia, which includes night terrors & this condition, from the Latin for "sleep" & "walk"'

Answer: somnambulism


Question: 'Maryland's state fish, the rockfish, is also known as the striped species of this'

Answer: bass


Question:
'1998:
Richard Burbage,
Queen Elizabeth,
Viola de Lesseps'

Answer: Shakespeare in Love


Question: 'I can't pass up the mousse d'ecrevisse, made with these freshwater crustaceans'

Answer: crayfish


Question: 'The African country of Burkina Faso was once known as "Upper" this'

Answer: Volta


Question: 'Politically, this word for a region reflecting a large trend comes from a lead sheep with a ringer around its neck'

Answer: a bellwether


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew looks over some sleep data at the Sleep Research Center at Stanford University.)  The Sleep Center at Stanford Hospital & Clinics discovered the gene for this disorder involving sudden sleep, from the Greek for "numb"'

Answer: narcolepsy


Question: 'Florida's state saltwater fish is this game fish known for its raised dorsal fin & spear-like nose'

Answer: a sailfish


Question:
'1994:
Jenny Curran,
Lt. Dan,
"Bubba" Blue'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'Let's go Penn. Dutch & have this dish, bits of pork mixed with cornmeal mush, then shaped into loaves & fried'

Answer: scrapple


Question: 'In 1323 Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas made this city his capital'

Answer: Vilnius


Question: 'The name of this South American snake comes from an Asian word, as it may have been mistaken for an Asian python'

Answer: an anaconda


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a brain on a computer screen at the Sleep Research Center at Stanford University.)  This part of the brain that connects to the spinal cord is vital for dreaming, as it produces chemicals that keep other parts of the brain active'

Answer: the medulla oblongata (or the brain stem)


Question: 'Born in Kiev & later a U.S. citizen, this leader became prime minister in 1969 of a country founded in the 20th century'

Answer: Golda Meir


Question: 'This Wyoming capital is home to the annual Frontier Days celebration'

Answer: Cheyenne


Question: 'RMN'

Answer: Richard Milhous Nixon


Question: 'When this Mouseketeer starred in "The Monkey's Uncle", she sang the title tune with The Beach Boys'

Answer: Annette Funicello


Question: 'She talks about Soon-Yi & former flame Woody Allen in her 1997 memoir "What Falls Away"'

Answer: Mia Farrow


Question: 'He said to his captain, "Before I let your steam drill beat me, I'd die with this hammer in my hand"'

Answer: John Henry


Question: 'It's a song of praise, like "Rock Of Ages"'

Answer: Hymn


Question: 'It's the only Maryland city not located within a county'

Answer: Baltimore


Question: 'DDE'

Answer: Dwight David Eisenhower


Question: 'Robert Guillaume provided the voice of Rafiki, the wise old baboon, in this 1994 film'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: '"In Her Sister's Shadow" is a biography of Lee Radziwill, sister of this woman'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis


Question: 'Up to a few years ago it was the emblem of the Soviet Union'

Answer: Hammer & sickle


Question: 'Take off the top, or milk from which the cream has been removed'

Answer: Skim


Question: 'Principal routes through this capital include Ala Moana Boulevard & Pali Highway'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: 'RWR'

Answer: Ronald Wilson Reagan


Question: 'This Rene Russo film about an eccentric & her pets is based on a true story; it features the following:'

Answer: Buddy


Question: 'Isak Dinesen reflected on her years in Kenya in this book, later the title of a film about her'

Answer: Out Of Africa


Question: 'Goods being sold "under the hammer" are found at these events'

Answer: Auctions


Question: 'It's the edge of a hat, or the topmost edge of a cup or bowl'

Answer: Brim


Question: 'This Arizona city's name comes from Chuk Son, Papago for "Spring at the foot of a black mountain"'

Answer: Tucson


Question: 'HCH'

Answer: Herbert Clark Hoover


Question: 'It's the island where Fay Wray first encountered King Kong; to think of its name, use your "head"'

Answer: Skull Island


Question: 'Despite its title, "The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas" is a book by & about this woman'

Answer: Gertrude Stein


Question: 'A 1st century B.C. maxim of Publilius Syrus says it's when you should hammer your iron'

Answer: When it\'s hot


Question: 'An arm or leg'

Answer: Limb


Question: 'This Rhode Island resort city is the site of the U.S. Navy Undersea Warfare Center'

Answer: Newport


Question: 'JKP'

Answer: James Knox Polk


Question: '1968 classic with the ad line "Somewhere in the universe, there must be something better than man!"'

Answer: Planet of the Apes


Question: 'Extra! Extra!  Read all about this retired Washington Post publisher in "Personal History"'

Answer: Katharine Graham


Question: 'Paul McCartney said this song "Epitomizes the downfalls in life"'

Answer: Maxwell\'s Silver Hammer


Question: 'Gloomy & forbidding, like a certain "reaper"'

Answer: Grim


Question: 'Danae gave birth to Perseus after Zeus visited her in the form of a shower of this precious metal'

Answer: Gold


Question: 'Andrea del Sarto's 1527 version of this Biblical banquet is similar to that of Leonardo, a man he admired'

Answer: The Last Supper


Question: 'The times they were a-changin' when this folk icon went electric at the 1965 Newport Festival'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'Leap day date'

Answer: February 29


Question: 'Code of behavior for a knight to remember'

Answer: Chivalry


Question: 'Ask a Dutchman "Spreekt U Engels?", which means this, & he'll probably say, "Yes"'

Answer: Do you speak English?


Question: 'In Australian myth, Ngunung-Ngunnut, one of these flying mammals, created the first woman'

Answer: Bat


Question: 'Gentile da Fabriano used the international Gothic style for his painting "The Adoration Of" this trio'

Answer: The Magi


Question: 'In his hard youth, this Oklahoman who fathered Arlo & the Folk Revival had a job washing spittoons'

Answer: Woody Guthrie


Question: 'In 1954 Armistice Day was renamed this'

Answer: Veterans Day


Question: 'This adjective, a synonym for "wandering", describes the type of knight satirized by Cervantes'

Answer: Knight-errant


Question: 'This relative is "de oom", whether or not he's a "Dutch" one'

Answer: Uncle


Question: 'Daphnis, who invented pastoral poetry, was the son of this Greek messenger god & a Sicilian nymph'

Answer: Hermes


Question: 'For her 1997 calendar, singer Gloria Trevi recreated this artist's "Birth Of Venus" with herself as Venus'

Answer: Sandro Botticelli


Question: 'Her famed soprano is heard here in a '60s recording:'

Answer: Judy Collins


Question: 'In the U.S. the Jewish festivals of Hanukkah & Passover each last this many days'

Answer: 8


Question: 'A young boy between 7 & 14 who trained as a knight, or his hairdo'

Answer: Page


Question: 'The dairy is "de melwinkel" while "de kaaswinkel" specializes in this kind of dairy product'

Answer: Cheese


Question: 'This Norse god known for his great strength was a protector of peasants & farmers'

Answer: Thor


Question: '"Pumpkin Head" is a 1420s sculpture of a bald man by Donato di Niccolo, better known as this'

Answer: Donatello


Question: 'Peggy, sister of this co-founder of The Weavers, wrote the feminist anthem "Gonna Be An Engineer"'

Answer: Pete Seeger


Question: 'Many European countries celebrate the equivalent of this American holiday on May Day'

Answer: Labor Day


Question: 'Women given the rank corresponding to knighthood are called this'

Answer: Dames


Question: 'Driving through the Netherlands?  You should know a sign that says "Parkeerverbod" means this'

Answer: No Parking


Question: 'These fiendish feathered females swooped down over Phineus & befouled his food'

Answer: Harpies


Question: 'In 1533 this Venetian was made court painter by Emperor Charles V, who also ennobled him'

Answer: Titian


Question: 'Born Michelle Johnston, she "stunned" the industry in 1994 by selling her new album only at her shows'

Answer: Michelle Shocked


Question: 'The British have a real blast on this day, November 5'

Answer: Guy Fawkes Day


Question: 'In the 12th C. these French minstrels began composing songs about knights called chansons de geste'

Answer: Troubadours


Question: 'It's a cinch you know the Dutch call this fashion accessory "een ceintuur"'

Answer: Belt


Question: 'Formulated in 1953, its first purpose was "water displacement" to prevent corrosion on missiles'

Answer: WD-40


Question: '1965's "The Outlaws Is Coming" was the last movie featuring this wacky trio of comedy misfits'

Answer: The Three Stooges


Question: 'Gutzon Borglum died in 1941 so his son, Lincoln, finished sculpting the 4 figures of this memorial'

Answer: Mount Rushmore


Question: 'Nitrides of boron & silicon are  used to make crucibles because they are stable when this is high'

Answer: temperature


Question: 'Bubonic plague's more descriptive name'

Answer: the Black Death


Question: 'Sick of selling dry goods from a buggy, in 1872 Montgomery Ward issued a one-page one of these'

Answer: a catalog


Question: 'Arthur Miller's marriage to her was mirrored in his play "After the Fall"'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'In 1953 this big-screen misfit duo met Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde; in 1955 they met the mummy'

Answer: Abbott & Costello


Question: 'Kidnappers got under this crooner's skin when they kidnapped his son from a Tahoe casino in 1963'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: 'Crucibles are sometimes made out of this ceramic material made by firing pure clay'

Answer: porcelain


Question: 'The 7 words that complete the speech Patrick Henry gave on March 23, 1775'

Answer: "Give me liberty or give me death"


Question: 'In the '80s this city's Old Vic Theater was refurbished by salesman "Honest Ed" Mirvish'

Answer: London


Question: 'Miller's play "A View from the Bridge" concerns a view from this New York bridge'

Answer: the Brooklyn Bridge


Question: 'Born Joseph Levitch, he's been a nutty professor & an errand boy'

Answer: Jerry Lewis


Question: 'Nickname of the "son" who terrorized NYC in the summer of '77'

Answer: Son of Sam


Question: 'This element, Pt, is used in crucibles & tongs because of its inertness & high fusing point'

Answer: platinum


Question: 'Napoleon's is seen here'

Answer: a death mask


Question: 'This direct-selling co. known for products like Nutrilite claims 3 million independent business owners'

Answer: Amway


Question: 'In June 1999 Arthur Miller received a lifetime achievement one of these awards at Radio City Music Hall'

Answer: a Tony Award


Question: 'When these misfit brothers were "at the circus" in a 1939 film, "Lydia the tattooed lady" was there, too'

Answer: The Marx Brothers


Question: 'Egypt is sometimes called the land of this fertile son of Noah'

Answer: Ham


Question: 'Brass usually comes out of a crucible in this 5-letter form, more familiarly used with gold'

Answer: an ingot


Question: 'Suge Knight & Tupac Shakur's rap music record label'

Answer: Death Row Records


Question: 'When dealing with a car salesman, know that the MSRP, short for this, doesn't include taxes & registration'

Answer: manufacturer\'s suggested retail price


Question: 'Arthur Miller wrote the screenplay for the 1961 film "The Misfits", this male superstar's last film'

Answer: Clark Gable


Question: 'He's the bawdy British TV misfit & comic genius seen here'

Answer: Benny Hill


Question: 'This man whose surname means "hammer" counted Carloman & Pepin the Short as sons'

Answer: Charles Martel


Question: 'A vertical crucible called a "skull" is used to make the gem called "cubic" this'

Answer: zirconium


Question: 'It's the title of the famous 1793 work seen here'

Answer: The Death of Jean-Paul Marat


Question: 'This 1992 presidential candidate sold IBM computers in Texas before starting his own company, EDS'

Answer: Ross Perot


Question: 'Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" was his tragic tale of this title character'

Answer: Willy Loman


Question: 'Brought to the U.S. in the 1930s, this movement's name is German for "pattern" or "shape"'

Answer: gestalt


Question: 'Get some McLovin from this 2007 comedy that Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg began writing as 13-year-olds'

Answer: Superbad


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Steinway & Sons in New York.) Today's keys are made of spruce, but the black keys & the whole body undergo staining to make them look like this traditional material'

Answer: ebony


Question: 'Galaga is an arcade game; Gallagher smashes this fruit, Citrullus lanatus, with the Sledge-O-Matic'

Answer: watermelon


Question: 'This nation has been ruled by the Grimaldi royal family since the 14th century'

Answer: Monaco


Question: '"Like it or" do this, meaning take or endure it'

Answer: lump it


Question: 'Noted behavioral psychologist in the photo seen here'

Answer: (Ivan) Pavlov


Question: 'Mais oui! In 2007 Chris Tucker & Jackie Chan headed to Paris, giving this film series trilogy status'

Answer: Rush Hour


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from Steinway and Sons.) It's the ten-letter term for the piano's diaphragm; it's made flexible enough to vibrate, but strong enough to handle a thousand pounds of force from over 200 strings'

Answer: soundboard


Question: 'Theodore Dreiser wrote "An American Tragedy"; Philip Roth, "The Great American" this'

Answer: Novel


Question: 'This former Yugoslavian republic broke away from Serbia in 2006'

Answer: Montenegro


Question: '"And when two lovers woo they still say 'I love you' on that you can" do this'

Answer: rely


Question: 'It took 8 years for this 1899 Freud work to sell the initial 600 copies printed, earning him about $250 in royalties'

Answer: The Interpretation of Dreams


Question: '(Hey, I'm Mark McGrath.) My band & I sang the song "Words To Me" in this 2002 movie about a hungry hyphenated Hanna-Barbera hound'

Answer: Scooby-Doo


Question: '(Sarah delivers the clue from Steinway & Sons' showroom.) Steinway models include a baby grand, a parlor grand, & this one, just in case you're Alfred Brendel'

Answer: concert grand


Question: 'If you're vulpine, you're like a fox; if you're lying on your back with your face upward, you're in this position'

Answer: supine


Question: 'The largest country in area that ends in "O", it has a population of about 66 million'

Answer: the Congo


Question: 'To stop a leak or publicize a product'

Answer: plug


Question: 'Known for his "box", he wrote "Walden Two", a 1948 fiction work about operant conditioning'

Answer: B.F. Skinner


Question: 'Kevin Costner's funeral kicks off this "big" 1983 film but sadly, Kevin couldn't make it; he got cut from the film in editing'

Answer: The Big Chill


Question: '(Sarah delivers the clue from Steinway & Sons' workshop.) These stop the string from vibrating once the key is raised--each is carefully matched to a string'

Answer: dampers


Question: 'Tarantino is a director; this is a rapid, whirling dance named for an Italian city'

Answer: tarantella


Question: 'Open an atlas & discover that the Atlas Mountains traverse the length of this country'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'It's said that "Horses sweat, men perspire, women" do this'

Answer: glow


Question: 'In 1935 he founded the Swiss Society for Practical Psychology & became its president'

Answer: Carl Jung


Question: 'Heard here, the "Wilhelm Scream" debuted in a 1951 film but has been used in over 120 others, notably in this 1977 sci fi pic'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: '(Sarah reports from Steinway's showroom.) This Polish pianist helped boost Steinway's reputation with tours of America in the 1890s, on one of which he played 107 concerts in 117 days'

Answer: Ignace Jan Paderewski


Question: 'The Coriolis effect is caused by the Earth's rotation; this is a Shakespeare play about Caius Marcius'

Answer: Coriolanus


Question: 'This small country is about 1/20th the size of NYC & its primary language is Italian'

Answer: San Marino


Question: 'It means "to strongly encourage", & all its letters are found in the word encourage'

Answer: urge


Question: 'Sherwood Anderson told him, write about what "you know... that little patch... in Mississippi where you started from"'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'Cervantes:<br />"At a village of La Mancha, whose name I do not wish to remember"'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'Carson Palmer, Reggie Bush & Matt Leinart are a few of this school's recent winners'

Answer: the University of Southern California


Question: 'The Pitt Fall is a scary free fall ride at Kennywood, near this second-largest Pennsylvania city'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'The Greek hero Bellerophon was crippled when he fell off this winged steed'

Answer: Pegasus


Question: 'No. 242 on the list, this insurance co.'s $99.3 billion loss made it Fortune's biggest loser ever'

Answer: AIG


Question: 'A pile of pancakes'

Answer: stack


Question: 'Verne:<br />"Certainly an Englishman, it was more doubtful whether Phileas Fogg was a Londoner"'

Answer: Around the World in Eighty Days


Question: 'Even though his team won the BCS Championship in 2009, this QB didn't win back-to-back Heismans'

Answer: Tim Tebow


Question: 'No tame little swing ride, the Starflyer in this Austrian city swings you as high as a 23-story building'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'A horse named Comanche survived this man's June 1876 "Last Stand"'

Answer: Custer


Question: 'Since the Fortune 500 list began in 1955, only Exxon, Wal-Mart & this now-troubled auto co. have held the top spot'

Answer: GM (General Motors)


Question: 'A somewhat shapeless dress'

Answer: a sack


Question: 'Melville:<br />"Captain Vere was an exceptional character"'

Answer: Billy Budd


Question: 'Sam Bradford, the most recent winner of the Heisman, attended a university in this conference'

Answer: the Big 12


Question: 'Six Flags Great America unleashed a roller coaster named for this bat-tastic 2008 blockbuster'

Answer: The Dark Knight


Question: 'The Lone Ranger rode Silver & this companion of his rode a horse named Scout'

Answer: Tonto


Question: 'Fortune's "Most Likely to Succeed" was this Internet search site at No. 119 with 35 different "buy" ratings'

Answer: Google


Question: 'A knave who's a real card'

Answer: a jack


Question: 'Jack London:<br />"'The Ghost' was rolling slightly on a calm sea without a breath of wind"'

Answer: The Sea Wolf


Question: 'In 2006 Troy Smith joined Eddie George & back-to-back winner Archie Griffin as winners from this school'

Answer: Ohio State


Question: 'I may not know "Who Framed" this movie bunny, but I can ride his Car Toon Spin at Disneyland'

Answer: Roger Rabbit


Question: 'In "The Lord of the Rings", Gandalf rides this horse that only he could tame'

Answer: Shadowfax


Question: 'With 14,000 videos, the most watched Fortune 500 CEO on YouTube was this bespectacled chairman of the No. 35 company'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: 'The cry of a canvasback'

Answer: quack


Question: 'O. Henry:<br />"Tomorrow would be Christmas Day, and she had only $1.87 with which to buy Jim a present"'

Answer: "The Gift of the Magi"


Question: 'An award given for the best running back in college football is named for this 1948 Heisman winner from SMU'

Answer: Doak Walker


Question: 'Atlantis on this "heavenly" island in the Bahamas has a Lazy River Ride & a Mayan Temple Water Slide'

Answer: Paradise Island


Question: 'Alexander the Great conquered much of the known world riding this stallion'

Answer: Bucephalus


Question: 'At No. 9, this printer-heavy co. from Palo Alto had the biggest payroll bump after acquiring 149,000 EDS workers'

Answer: HP


Question: 'It's a titan in the trucking industry'

Answer: Mack


Question: 'Geronimo married the daughter of Cochise, a great one of these, but was never one himself as he was thought too impulsive'

Answer: a chief


Question: 'Taylor Lautner played Jacob Black in this 2008 vampire flick'

Answer: Twilight


Question: 'Carl Sandburg wrote, "I am" this most abundant type of flora; "I cover all"'

Answer: the grass


Question: 'In the 1300s Italy gave birth to this art movement that would eventually sweep across Europe'

Answer: the Renaissance


Question: 'It's the simplest fractional form of .75'

Answer: 3/4


Question: '...this word on a sign meaning there's still room at the inn'

Answer: vacancy


Question: 'Wyatt Earp was part of this sheriff-organized group sent out after Geronimo; it never caught sight of him'

Answer: a posse


Question: '"Gossip Girl" Taylor Momsen was Cindy Lou Who in this holiday film'

Answer: How the Grinch Stole Christmas


Question: 'If someone insists your spruce is really a fir, show him that these pointy items are square, not flat'

Answer: needles


Question: 'Seen in the painting here, this Dutch artist loved the color yellow'

Answer: van Gogh


Question: 'MMIX in Roman numerals gives us this year'

Answer: 2009


Question: '...this third-largest city of Spain, famous for its oranges'

Answer: Valencia


Question: 'Late in life, Geronimo got co-opted by the white power structure, even riding in this president's 1905 inaugural parade'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'Taylor Kitsch is Gambit in this 2009 X-Men flick'

Answer: Wolverine


Question: 'Club, reindeer & Spanish are called this but botanically are not true this'

Answer: moss


Question: 'This artist used trowels, sticks & even basters to create some of his drip paintings, like "Cathedral"'

Answer: Jackson Pollock


Question: '.001 grams is equal to one of these'

Answer: a milligram


Question: '...this pasta, thinner than spaghetti, whose name is Italian for "little worms"'

Answer: vermicelli


Question: 'Geronimo was born in the 1820s to the Bedonkohe, the smallest band among the Chiricahua branch of this tribe'

Answer: Apache


Question: 'This season 5 winner of "American Idol" is from Alabama'

Answer: Taylor Hicks


Question: 'It's the large floating leaf of a water lily'

Answer: pad


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a landscape on the monitor.)  To show distance, the artist creates a place on the horizon where two parallel lines seem to converge, referred to by this 2-word term'

Answer: the vanishing point


Question: 'Multiply your liters by 1.0567 to get your amount of these units'

Answer: a quart


Question: '...this, like Paricutin in Mexico'

Answer: volcano


Question: 'Geronimo was inspired by the Dreamer, one of these visionary healers or shamans, who was killed in 1881'

Answer: a medicine man


Question: 'In a 2008 film he played Drillbit Taylor'

Answer: Owen Wilson


Question: 'The spiny shrub ocotillo takes these as its habitat & is common in the Sonoran & Chihuahuan ones'

Answer: a desert


Question: 'In 1865 he shocked Paris with "Olympia", his painting of a reclining nude'

Answer: Édouard Manet


Question: 'You do the math: -40 degrees on the Fahrenheit temperature scale equals this on the Celsius scale'

Answer: -40


Question: '...this everyday form of Latin spoken by the Romans; sounds crude but it wasn't'

Answer: Vulgar


Question: 'An 1881 resolution established that this state's name was to be spelled one way but pronounced another'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'Cape Prince of Wales on the Seward Peninsula is this state's westernmost mainland point'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'When keeping score in this sport, "forget" to add your opponent's next pin score to his spare'

Answer: Bowling


Question: 'Mass production of these in the U.S. can be traced back to Donald F. Duncan in the 1920s'

Answer: Yo-yos


Question: 'Shortly after taking power, he nationalized millions of dollars of American-owned property in Cuba'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'From the Old Germanic for "legs", it's Dr. McCoy's nickname'

Answer: "Bones"


Question: 'Nasty or stingy; or the average'

Answer: Mean


Question: 'Among its nicknames are "The Prairie State" & "The Land of Lincoln"'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'If you're playing midfield in this sport & the center is dribbling the ball towards you, kick at his shins'

Answer: Soccer


Question: 'Joseph McVicker invented this after seeing the trouble kids had with modeling clay'

Answer: Play-Doh


Question: 'On December 1, 1959, 12 nations signed a treaty setting aside this continent as a preserve for scientific research'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Just one Boston baked veggie'

Answer: Bean


Question: 'In 1845, after nearly 10 years of independence, it became the 28th state'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Get a leg up in this sport by stepping on your opponent's ball in the fairway'

Answer: Golf


Question: 'In 1930 General Mills introduced this mix to make biscuits quickly'

Answer: Bisquick


Question: 'In 1917 he called for a declaration of war against Germany saying that "The world must be made safe for democracy"'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'Jack Sprat's wife couldn't eat any'

Answer: Lean


Question: 'The atomic age began with a blast on July 16, 1945 in this state'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'If your opponent asks for the "3s" you really do have in your hand, tell him this, the name of the game'

Answer: Go fish


Question: 'This cereal's name used to end in "oats" & its "I" is dotted with a piece of the product'

Answer: Cheerios


Question: 'In January 1926 in London, John L. Baird demonstrated this new invention which used a cathode ray tube'

Answer: Television


Question: 'Suave Ricardo Montalban played this sultry superhuman on the TV series & on the big screen'

Answer: Khan


Question: '"Lois & Clark" actor Cain'

Answer: Dean


Question: '2 of the 4 states officially called commonwealths'

Answer: Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia


Question: 'If you're cornered in Kamchatka, end this board game by bumping your opponent's armies off the board'

Answer: Risk


Question: 'This VCR brand's name came from the Latin for "great voice"'

Answer: Magnavox


Question: 'In 1992 this former Panamanian dictator was found guilty of drug trafficking by a Miami jury'

Answer: Manuel Noriega


Question: 'Captain Kirk shares this name, his middle name, with a first century Roman emperor'

Answer: Tiberius


Question: 'Noor, to her Jordanian subjects'

Answer: Queen


Question: 'This method of preserving food by killing bacteria was developed by a French chemist in the 1860s'

Answer: Pasteurization


Question: 'This Dallas bowl game has been played at the same site consecutively longer than any other major bowl game'

Answer: Cotton Bowl


Question: 'In the 1870s this teenage outlaw was sometimes referred to as Kid Antrim'

Answer: Billy the Kid


Question: 'Choreographer Frederick Ashton played one of the ugly stepsisters when this ballet debuted in 1948'

Answer: Cinderella


Question: '"Voyage of the Beagle"'

Answer: Charles Darwin


Question: 'A diver bends in midair to touch the toes before entering the water in this dive'

Answer: Jackknife


Question: 'In 1906 she succeeded her husband as professor of physics at the Sorbonne'

Answer: Marie Curie


Question: 'In the 1999 Fiesta Bowl, quarterback Tee Martin led this school to the national title by defeating Florida State, 23-16'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'She was a teenager when she married Ferdinand in 1469'

Answer: Isabella


Question: 'Though a tenor now, Placido Domingo began singing in this vocal range below tenor'

Answer: Baritone


Question: '"This Side of Paradise"'

Answer: F. Scott Fitzgerald


Question: 'Blushing crow for crushing blow, for example'

Answer: Spoonerism


Question: 'The "master plan of all life", it consists of thymine, adenine, guanine, cytosine, phosphate & deoxyribose'

Answer: DNA  (deoxyribonucleic acid)


Question: 'This Utah school's Ty Detmer holds the NCAA career record for yards passing with 15,031'

Answer: Brigham Young University


Question: 'In his teens in the 1860s this "bright light" of inventors worked as a roving telegraph operator'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'This composer of "The Nutcracker" said, "The music of a ballet is not invariably bad"'

Answer: Tchaikovsky


Question: '"The Mayor of Casterbridge"'

Answer: Thomas Hardy


Question: 'It's a truck with a pronged platform at the front that raises & moves loads'

Answer: Forklift


Question: 'Of the noble gases, it's first, alphabetically, was the first discovered & is the most abundant in air'

Answer: Argon


Question: '"At 15 I set my heart on learning", wrote this great Asian sage in his "Analects"'

Answer: Confucius


Question: 'A governess fears that her charges are communicating with ghosts in an opera based on this Henry James novella'

Answer: The Turn of the Screw


Question: '"The Day of the Locust"'

Answer: Nathanael West


Question: 'In the 1998 movie "Pleasantville", she played a '90s teen transported into a 1950s sitcom'

Answer: Reese Witherspoon


Question: 'This tiny planet's thin atmosphere is mostly composed of helium & sodium thought to come from the solar wind'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'As a teenaer this "Great" guy ruled Russia jointly with his sickly half-brother Ivan'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'The ballet "Les Sylphides" is danced to music by this Polish-French composer'

Answer: Frederic Chopin


Question: '"Northanger Abbey"'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'Its nest is a platform of sticks in a low bush or tree'

Answer: Spoonbill


Question: 'In 1998, the highest-ranking person in the line of presidential succession who could not legally be president'

Answer: Madeleine Albright (Secretary of State)


Question: 'On December 26, 1799 Washington was eulogized in Congress by this man known as "Lighthorse Harry"'

Answer: Harry Lee


Question: '"Imagine"'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'This son of a Jewish mother & a Greek father is also called Timotheus'

Answer: Timothy


Question: 'En Garde!  Women have competed in this Olympic sport since 1924'

Answer: Fencing


Question: 'Malta's currency shares its name with this monetary unit of Italy'

Answer: Lira


Question: 'Color of your face when you've done something irredeemable'

Answer: Red (irREDeemable)


Question: 'On May 28, 1754, Washington & his men fired the first shots of this 9-year war near Fort Duquesne'

Answer: The French & Indian War


Question: '"Forever Your Girl"'

Answer: Paula Abdul


Question: 'In a letter to Corinth, Paul ranked this quality over faith & hope'

Answer: Charity


Question: 'U.S. soccer star Mia Hamm led her team to Olympic gold despite straining this the same day Kerri Strug did'

Answer: Ankle


Question: 'In 1946 the Communist government of Vietnam began issuing coins with a depiction of this man'

Answer: Ho Chi Minh


Question: 'Carry something luminescent when you go down into one of these'

Answer: Mine (luMINEscent)


Question: 'On December 23,1776 Washington wrote that "Our attempt on" this city was fixed for "Christmas Day or night"'

Answer: Trenton


Question: '"Hell Freezes Over"'

Answer: The Eagles


Question: 'In Gethsemane, this apostle drew a sword & cut off Malchus' ear'

Answer: Peter


Question: 'Of fire-eating, live pigeon-shooting or water buffalo polo, the one that was a 1900 Olympic event'

Answer: Live pigeon-shooting


Question: 'The name of this currency is from the Sanskrit for "coined silver"'

Answer: Rupee


Question: 'A 1,496-pound one was unfortunate enough to get caught in 1979'

Answer: Tuna (unforTUNAte)


Question: 'In July 1749, at age 17 George was appointed to this position for the county of Culpeper, Virginia'

Answer: Surveyor


Question: '"Glass Houses"'

Answer: Billy Joel


Question: 'This apostle, the brother of James, is traditionally credited with writing a gospel'

Answer: John


Question: 'The name of this equestrian event is French for "training"; it doesn't refer to a garment'

Answer: Dressage


Question: 'A Philippine one-peso coin of 1947 depicted this American, calling him "Defender and Liberator"'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: 'This capital city could be the climax of your world tour'

Answer: Lima (cLIMAx)


Question: 'Washington warned against "The insidious wiles of foreign influences" in this published declaration'

Answer: His Farewell Address


Question: '"Bat Out Of Hell II:  Back Into Hell"'

Answer: Meat Loaf


Question: 'In Revelation, it was the name of he who sat on a pale horse'

Answer: Death


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Mark McEwen)  I reported on the '92 W. Olympics in Albertville, France & the '94 W. Olympics hosted by this Scandinavian city"'

Answer: Lillehammer, Norway


Question: 'Its currency, the guarani, shares its name with one of its national languages & an expensive Asuncion hotel'

Answer: Paraguay


Question: 'Type of literature often produced by oversensitive youths'

Answer: Verse (oVERSEnsitive)


Question: 'This book begins, "When I wrote the following pages...I lived alone in the woods, a mile from any neighbor..."'

Answer: Walden/ Life In The Woods


Question: 'The first wife of Henry VIII to get the axe'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'Once known as Burma, its official language Burmese was also renamed'

Answer: Myanmar


Question: 'Snake Eyes'

Answer: 2


Question: 'Royal rapper seen on TV's "Living Single" & in the movie "Living Out Loud"'

Answer: Queen Latifah


Question: 'At the United Nations:  WHO'

Answer: World Health Organization


Question: 'Thoreau praised this man's actions at Harpers Ferry & eulogized him in 3 lectures'

Answer: John Brown


Question: '1980's "Death Of  A Princess" dramatized the execution of a princess from this country & her lover's beheading'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'A map of this country bears many Kualas;  Kuala Dungun, Kuala Lumpur....'

Answer: Malaysia


Question: 'Boxcars, or Hobo's Delight on a Rainy Night'

Answer: Sixes


Question: 'Though her name means "wolf", this basketball star was another canine in college -- a U. Conn. Husky'

Answer: Rebecca Lobo


Question: 'For feminists:  NOW'

Answer: National Organization for Women


Question: 'A dedicated abolitionist, Thoreau was a "conductor" on this'

Answer: The Underground Railroad


Question: 'After Charles II was restored to England's throne, he had this lord protector's body dug up & beheaded'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'Railways link this country's capital of Ulaanbaatar to Moscow & Peking'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: 'Acey-Deucy'

Answer: 1 & 2


Question: 'She occupies the California congressional seat once held by her late entertainer husband'

Answer: Mary Bono


Question: 'In San Francisco:  BART'

Answer: Bay Area Rapid Transit


Question: 'Work that says, "Under a gov't which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is also a prison"'

Answer: Civil Disobedience


Question: 'This principal leader of the Reign of Terror faced the guillotine himself on July 28, 1794'

Answer: Robespierre


Question: 'The Baath party rules these 2 Mideast countries'

Answer: Iraq & Syria


Question: 'Ada from Decatur, or Square Pair'

Answer: Pair of 4\'s


Question: 'Born in Monaco in 1965, she's 7 & 8 years younger than her siblings Caroline & Albert'

Answer: Princess Stephanie


Question: 'To Neil Armstrong:  NASA'

Answer: National Aeronautics and Space Administration


Question: 'While in New York in the 1840s, Thoreau met this newspaper editor, who then acted as his literary agent'

Answer: Horace Greeley


Question: 'The last wife of Henry VIII to get the axe'

Answer: Catherine Howard


Question: 'The Druk Gyalpo, or Dragon King, rules this neighbor of India that has a dragon on its flag'

Answer: Bhutan


Question: 'Texas Sunflowers'

Answer: Two 5\'s


Question: 'In "Jerry Maguire", this actress told Tom Cruise, "You had me at hello"'

Answer: Renee Zellweger


Question: 'For cybergeeks:  MS-DOS'

Answer: Microsoft - Disk Operating System


Question: 'In May 1998 this metropolis of 7 million voted to start electing its mayor for the first time'

Answer: London


Question: 'This Iraqi president attended Cairo Law School in 1962 & 1963 while in exile'

Answer: Saddam Hussein


Question: 'It's where Washington was in war, in peace & in the hearts of his countrymen'

Answer: First


Question: 'In 1996 Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy & other actors from this series reunited for a TV movie'

Answer: "Dallas"


Question: 'Nearly 90% of all malaria cases occur on this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'This state with the most people is home to the largest living tree'

Answer: California


Question: 'This sound can be emitted by an auto horn or by a wild goose'

Answer: Honk


Question: 'During the Gulf War, foreign journalists used this city's Al-Rashid Hotel as their base of operations'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: '"Nervous Breakdown" the Rolling Stones suffered in the '60s'

Answer: Nineteenth


Question: 'On a 1995 episode of this sitcom, JFK Jr. dropped by the offices of "FYI"'

Answer: "Murphy Brown"


Question: 'Scientists have reported that this tofu legume may lower cholesterol'

Answer: Soybean


Question: 'With about 1,040 people per square mile of land, life in this most densely populated state is a real garden party'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'From the Latin for "kitchen", you literally cook ceramics in one of these'

Answer: Kiln


Question: 'The ancient Greeks gave the area between the Tigris & Euphrates this name, which means "between rivers"'

Answer: Mesopotamia


Question: 'Shakespeare's "night" to remember'

Answer: Twelfth


Question: 'Carol Burnett & Carroll O'Connor have appeared as Jamie's parents on this sitcom'

Answer: "Mad About You"


Question: 'This clouding of the eye's lens is common in people over the age of 65'

Answer: Cataracts


Question: 'This "Beef State" is No. 1 in commercial red meat & great northern beans'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'During the American Revolution, this term referred to an American who favored the British side'

Answer: Tory


Question: 'Living mostly "whey" up north, they are Iraq's largest ethnic minority'

Answer: Kurds


Question: '(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Street in the title of the following: (audio clue - instrumental)'

Answer: "42nd Street"


Question: 'This British comedy troupe's "Flying Circus" landed on American TV in 1974'

Answer: Monty Python


Question: 'Outbreaks of this form of food poisoning are often the result of improper home canning'

Answer: Botulism


Question: 'The nation's highest flat-top mountain, Grand Mesa, is in this state'

Answer: Colorado


Question: '"Be not deceived; God is not mocked:  for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also" this'

Answer: Reap


Question: 'The name of this Iraqi currency is derived from a Latin word for "ten"'

Answer: Dinar


Question: 'In "The Music Man", the penultimate trombonist in "The Big Parade"'

Answer: 75th


Question: '"Dragnet"'s Jack Webb also developed this police series starring Martin Milner & Kent McCord'

Answer: "Adam-12"


Question: 'The cause of this disorder characterized by sudden sleep attacks is unknown'

Answer: Narcolepsy


Question: 'The deepest gorge in the U.S. is this state's Hells Canyon'

Answer: Idaho (Mainly in Idaho on the border with Oregon)


Question: 'To incline, or to thrust a lance, perhaps at a windmill'

Answer: Tilt


Question: 'On October 4 Russia launched this first satellite into space'

Answer: Sputnik


Question: 'You'll find the largest one in Mexico, not Egypt; its base covers nearly 45 acres'

Answer: Pyramid


Question: 'This type of shoe has a slot in the strap across each vamp into which a coin can be inserted'

Answer: Pennyloafer


Question: 'Bill Clinton awarded this political rival the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1997'

Answer: Bob Dole


Question: 'It's based on the memoir "Anna And The King Of Siam"'

Answer: "The King And I"


Question: 'Both England's King George V & FDR put their stamp of approval on this "King of Hobbies"'

Answer: Philately (stamp collecting)


Question: 'When Wham-O introduced this toy in 1957, it was called the Pluto Platter'

Answer: Frisbee


Question: 'Longer than 2 football fields, it was launched at Friedrichshafen, Germany in 1936'

Answer: The Hindenburg


Question: 'The lad who's the symbol of a line of Sherwin-Williams paints wears this type of shoes'

Answer: Wooden Shoes/Clogs


Question: 'Indiana's current governor, Frank L. O'Bannon, ran against Stephen Goldsmith, the mayor of this city'

Answer: Indianapolis


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE - here is a special guest with the clue):<br />"Hello, I'm Marla Maples Trump.  In 1992 I made my Broadway debut in the musical about this humorist who never met a man he didn't like"'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'For many years Andre Previn conducted one'

Answer: Philharmonic


Question: 'As the Teamsters' vice president, he was indicted for bribery, conspiracy & obstruction of justice'

Answer: Jimmy Hoffa


Question: 'Growing over 20 feet, it's the largest predatory fish'

Answer: Great White Shark


Question: 'These boots named for a British general became popular during the Napoleonic Wars'

Answer: Wellingtons


Question: 'Now a Tennessee senator, he appeared in the films "Die Hard 2" & "The Hunt For Red October"'

Answer: Fred Dalton Thompson


Question: 'In January 1997 Liza Minnelli returned to Broadway, filling in for Julie Andrews in this musical'

Answer: Victor/Victoria


Question: 'You beta know that this letter follows upsilon in the Greek alphabet'

Answer: Phi


Question: 'He ended his brief retirement to become chairman & president of Occidental Petroleum'

Answer: Armand Hammer


Question: 'Greenland is more than 2 1/2 times the size of this next largest island'

Answer: New Guinea


Question: 'Miranda, Spectator & D'Orsay are types of this slip-on women's shoe'

Answer: Pump


Question: 'This champion stock-car racer lost the 1996 race for North Carolina's Secretary of State'

Answer: Richard Petty


Question: 'The rock opera "Rent" is a reworking of this Puccini opera, set in modern times'

Answer: "La Boheme"


Question: 'This Olivia Newton-John recording spent 10 weeks at No. 1, the longest of any single in the 1980's'

Answer: "Physical"


Question: 'The first explorer to fly over both poles, he passed away in March'

Answer: Admiral Richard Byrd


Question: 'With its supporting roots & trunks, a single one of these trees in India covers some 3 acres'

Answer: Banyan


Question: 'This flat shoe normally has a cloth upper & a flexible rope sole'

Answer: Espadrilles


Question: 'In November 1996 Rep. Maxine Waters was elected chairwoman of this caucus'

Answer: Congressional Black Caucus


Question: 'This Stephen Sondheim musical was based on the Ingmar Bergman film "Smiles Of A Summer Night"'

Answer: "A Little Night Music"


Question: 'The name of this Egyptian island is Greek for "Lighthouse"'

Answer: Pharos


Question: 'The 1853 novel "Clotel, or The President's Daughter" alleges that this man had an affair with a slave'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Term for the minerals from which metals are extracted'

Answer: ore


Question: 'He raises & tends the honey kind'

Answer: beekeeper


Question: '“Sweets to the sweet: Farewell!” were Hamlet's mother's words at this woman's funeral'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'Nancy Ross, Angela Davis, & Geraldine Ferraro all sought this office in 1984'

Answer: vice president (of the United States)


Question: 'It's what gives soda pop the bubbles'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: 'Single-letter chemical designation of a diamond'

Answer: C


Question: 'On a sailor's chest it might say “Mother”; on Cher it's a butterfly'

Answer: tattoo


Question: 'Higgins played the title role of this 1974 film'

Answer: Benji


Question: 'Part of Cassius' anatomy Brutus calls “itching” when accusing him of greed'

Answer: palm


Question: 'Joan Benoit was 1st to win this Olympic event, finally offered for women in ‘84'

Answer: marathon


Question: 'Caleb Bradham named his elixir this because it was supposed to relieve dyspepsia'

Answer: Pepsi Cola


Question: 'Largest block ever found of it in U.S., 56 tons, was used for Tomb of the Unknown Soldier'

Answer: marble


Question: '[Audio DD] 1984 film which featured the following: (opening to <i> Dancing in the Sheets</i> by Shalamar)'

Answer: Footloose


Question: '“Other women cloy the appetites they feed, but she makes hungry where most she satisfies”'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'Kristine Holderied was 1st to graduate top in her class from 1 of these'

Answer: service academy


Question: 'They spent $250,000 to develop a can so the shuttle crew could drink their new formula in space'

Answer: Coke


Question: 'Mark Twain defined it as a hole in the groud with a liar standing at the top'

Answer: mine


Question: 'Quality of ice, eels, & banana peels'

Answer: slipperiness


Question: 'Susanna & the twins, Hamnet & Judith'

Answer: Shakespeare\'s children


Question: 'Fenton & Fowler''s calls this elite Detroit ginger ale the best soft drink in the world'

Answer: Vernor\'s


Question: 'Fizzing when acid is applied, this mineral is the base of the Portland cement industry'

Answer: limestone


Question: 'A tenant under lease'

Answer: lessee


Question: 'The lines “And thereby hangs a tale” & “All the world's a stage” come from this comedy'

Answer: As You Like It


Question: 'It was originally called bib-label lithiated lemon-lime soda'

Answer: 7-UP


Question: '“Hell no, we won't go” was a chant often heard at rallies against this war'

Answer: Vietnam War


Question: 'Arboreal symbol of strength'

Answer: oak


Question: 'The pair's lyricist'

Answer: Hammerstein


Question: 'They've been guarding British royalty since 1485 & gin bottles since 1820'

Answer: Beefeaters


Question: 'October holiday which Mexicans call Dia de la Raza is celebrated in the U.S. as this'

Answer: Columbus Day


Question: 'A patron saint of Russia, he was probably skinny & never wore a red suit'

Answer: St. Nicholas


Question: 'In the early 1930s Americans were told that it was “just around the corner”'

Answer: prosperity


Question: 'Of the Tree of Life, Tree of Knowledge, or the Tree of Righteousness, the 1 forbidden to Adam'

Answer: Knowledge


Question: 'The “Times’” Brooks Atkinson called it “an original & beautiful excursion into... the Far East'

Answer: The King and I


Question: 'Founder of the nursing profession, she was named after the city in which she was born'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: 'Meaning “removal of meat”, it's Rio's 4-day pre-Lenten festival'

Answer: Carnival


Question: 'At 5th & 50th, its Lady Chapel is the place to get married, if you're in NYC - & Catholic'

Answer: St. Patrick\'s Cathedral


Question: 'He railed against the “do-nothing 80th congress” during his whistle-stop campaign'

Answer: Truman


Question: 'The cry “sap's a runnin’” refers to this tree'

Answer: maple tree


Question: 'Their 1st professional collaboration was this 1943 landmark musical'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'First Roman army to invade Britain was led by this general'

Answer: Caesar


Question: 'O. Henry called it the most  “purely American” holiday'

Answer: Thanksgiving


Question: '“St. Elsewhere” is the nickname for this TV hospital'

Answer: St. Eligius


Question: '“Four more years of the full dinner pail” symbolized this president's re-election campaign in 1900'

Answer: McKinley


Question: 'Continent on which the densest, tallest & most valuable stand of timber is found'

Answer: North America


Question: 'Character who is “corny as Kansas in August”'

Answer: Nellie Forbush


Question: 'The penultimate Anglo-Saxon king, Edward was known by this pious title'

Answer: Edward the Confessor


Question: 'Muslims fast during daylight hours for this entire month'

Answer: Ramadan


Question: 'Chorea, as in choreographer, is a condition associated with rheumatic fever formerly called this'

Answer: St. Vitus (Dance)


Question: 'In 1912, this pres. candidate declared, “We stand at Armageddon, & we battle for the Lord”'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'Hindu for “trader” this unusual tree whose branches grow down can look like a mini-forest'

Answer: Banyan


Question: 'Stuart Damon & Lesley Ann Warren starred in this only R & H musical written for TV'

Answer: Cinderella


Question: 'Though it sounds like a grim volume, it's just William the Conqueror's survey of the British kingdom'

Answer: The Domesday Book


Question: 'Until 1752, the 13 colonies observed Annunciation Day, the 25th of this month, as new year's'

Answer: March


Question: 'Of the 4, blood group of the universal recipient'

Answer: AB


Question: 'At 16 in 1785, this future first consul became head of his family & graduated from the Paris Military Academy'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'Kelly Garrett, Jill Munroe & Sabrina Duncan all went undercover for this mysterious boss'

Answer: Charlie Townsend


Question: 'This sea stretches from Beirut to Gibraltar'

Answer: Mediterranean Sea


Question: 'This "sweet" boxer had fought just once in 5 years when he decisioned Marvin Hagler in 1987'

Answer: "Sugar" Ray Leonard


Question: 'It can be an early harmonious period for a president, or a married couple can take a "second" one without the kids'

Answer: Honeymoon


Question: 'After December 1944, it was Ike's rank'

Answer: Five-star general


Question: 'Around 1347 B.C. at the age of 9, his rule as pharaoh began'

Answer: King Tut


Question: 'Miss Jane Hathaway reluctantly schemed with this miserly banker'

Answer: Milburn Drysdale


Question: 'One of the traditional 7 seas, it shares its name with a Rodgers & Hammerstein musical'

Answer: South Pacific


Question: 'This pulp author was past 50 when he wrote his first novel, "The Big Sleep"'

Answer: Raymond Chandler


Question: 'Parents of infants must learn to deal with these, from the medieval Greek "diaspros", or "pure white"'

Answer: Diapers


Question: 'Whether it happens in the afternoon or not, it's facial stubble'

Answer: Five o\'clock shadow


Question: 'In 1923 the San Francisco Symphony hosted the debut of this 7-year-old American violin prodigy'

Answer: Yehudi Menuhin


Question: 'Tattoo labored for this man on "Fantasy Island"'

Answer: Mr. Roarke


Question: 'Moses "Stretched his hand over" it & it was sundered'

Answer: Red Sea


Question: '"X-Ray" is the 1994 "Unauthorized Biography" of this leader of the Kinks'

Answer: Ray Davies


Question: 'Babies are in this "mouthy" stage according to psychoanalytic theory'

Answer: Oral stage


Question: 'This type of "discount" is slang for shoplifting'

Answer: Five-finger discount


Question: 'Of 6, 10 or 14, the age of Michael Kearney in 1994 when he became the USA's youngest college graduate'

Answer: 10


Question: 'On "Bewitched" Darrin Stephens worked his advertising magic for this partner of McMann'

Answer: Larry Tate


Question: 'WWI's important naval Battle of Jutland took place in this sea'

Answer: North Sea


Question: '"Write if you get work" was Ray Goulding's catchphrase as half of this duo'

Answer: Bob and Ray


Question: 'Make sure all your children are immunized against this "barnyard" disease caused by Varicella-Zoster'

Answer: Chickenpox


Question: 'Vice President Thomas Marshall said, "What this country needs is a good" one of these'

Answer: Five-cent cigar


Question: 'The last male in the Tudor line, he became king at age 9 upon the death of Henry VIII'

Answer: Edward VI


Question: 'Every week Danno Williams would "Book 'Em" for this boss'

Answer: Steve McGarrett (played by Jack Lord)


Question: 'Despite this name, it's really the world's largest lake'

Answer: Caspian Sea


Question: '25 years after "The Lost Weekend", he played Ryan O'Neal's dad in "Love Story"'

Answer: Ray Milland


Question: 'Stalin launched the first of these in 1928'

Answer: Five Year Plan


Question: 'On November 23, 1880 this "Sunflower State" became the first to prohibit in its constitution the sale of liquor'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'It's the title nickname of the psychopath Al Pacino played in a 1983 film'

Answer: Scarface


Question: 'Snell's Law governs the angle of refraction of this as it passes from one medium to another'

Answer: Light


Question: 'In 1957 child model Jim O'Neill was chosen to grace the cover of his "Baby and Child Care Book"'

Answer: Dr. Benjamin Spock


Question: 'William Wells Brown's "Clotel; or, The President's Daughter" is about the kids this man allegedly had with a slave'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Michael J.'s containers'

Answer: Fox\'s boxes


Question: 'Sidney Poitier starred in the 1961 film version of this Lorraine Hansberry drama about a black Chicago family'

Answer: A Raisin in the Sun


Question: 'Kepler's first law says that planetary orbits aren't circular but have this shape'

Answer: Elliptical


Question: 'At the Oscars in 1992, Billy Crystal said this "City Slickers" co-star was backstage on the Stairmaster'

Answer: Jack Palance


Question: 'He wrote "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky", "The Blue Hotel" & "The Red Badge of Courage"'

Answer: Stephen Crane


Question: 'Cybill's large cats'

Answer: Shepherd\'s leopards