Question: '"Time" is on side 1 of this Pink Floyd album; "Money" is on side 2'

Answer: Dark Side Of The Moon


Question: 'U1, this country's first naval submarine, entered service in 1906'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Goiter is caused by a deficiency of this element in the thyroid gland'

Answer: iodine


Question: 'This author's vile creation Uriah Heep has his fraud justly exposed & goes to prison'

Answer: Charles Dickens


Question: 'Referring to his circulatory system, it describes any strong, patriotic, lusty American man'

Answer: red-blooded


Question: 'The pan bagnat, a Nicoise specialty, is a Provencal version of this American brown bag staple'

Answer: tuna sandwich


Question: 'Fittingly, "Act Of Contrition" was on the flip side of this No. 1 single by Madonna'

Answer: "Like A Prayer"


Question: '"Under Pressure", the first novel by this "Dune" author, details the dangerous mission of a 4-man sub crew in the 2000s'

Answer: Frank Herbert


Question: '2010 marked 50 years of this device, which has revolutionized eye surgery & outdoor light shows'

Answer: the laser


Question: 'At the end, this character's "Wilde", degenerate life is seen in his loathsome corpse; nice picture, though'

Answer: Dorian Gray


Question: 'This cerebral hemisphere helps us deal with spatial concepts'

Answer: the right brain


Question: 'Butter, romano & this meat are traditional in a hot brown, a late November favorite from Kentucky's Brown Hotel'

Answer: turkey


Question: 'Side 1 of his album "Midnight Love" provided "Sexual Healing"'

Answer: Marvin Gaye


Question: 'In 1800, this inventor let off some steam building a copper-covered sub called the Nautilus'

Answer: Robert Fulton


Question: 'The number of righteous men in each generation according to Jewish legend, or the highest number in roulette'

Answer: 36


Question: 'This novel's villain, De Villefort, finds his wife & son dead & Edmond Dantes gloating'

Answer: The Count of Monte Cristo


Question: 'The first African-American to win the Nobel Peace Prize, this man was appointed to the U.N. Palestine Commission in 1947.'

Answer: Ralph Bunche


Question: 'A sandwich specialty of Montreal is this pastrami-like delight, viande fumee en francais'

Answer: smoked meat


Question: 'Side 1 of her album "Tapestry" starts with "I Feel The Earth Move"; side 2 ends with "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman"'

Answer: Carole King


Question: 'This Confederate sub that sank in 1864 was raised from the sea bottom off Charleston in 2000'

Answer: the Hunley


Question: 'Operation Dynamo was the Allied name for the desperate 1940 evacuation from this French town'

Answer: Dunkirk


Question: 'This John Bunyan book features a man whose lusts & sins have him condemned for eternity in an iron cage'

Answer: Pilgrim\'s Progress


Question: 'This small ledge beneath the doors of an auto helped passengers get in & out'

Answer: running board


Question: 'Cio Cio San, a young Japanese woman'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: 'The name of this nautical measure also means "comprehend"'

Answer: fathom


Question: 'No big surprise-- this hook-shaped peninsula of Massachusetts was named for the fish caught off its shores'

Answer: Cape Cod


Question: 'This 19th century showman's first successful exhibit at the American Museum was the Feejee Mermaid (yeah, it was fake)'

Answer: P.T. Barnum


Question: 'A vertical side of a doorway'

Answer: a jamb


Question: 'She was a guest host on "The Tonight Show", but after she got her own late night gig, Carson never spoke to her again'

Answer: Joan Rivers


Question: 'Jemmy, a Swiss boy used as a target stand'

Answer: William Tell


Question: 'For petroleum, 42 U.S. gallons is one of these units'

Answer: a barrel


Question: 'This New York City borough was named for Catherine of Braganza, Charles II's wife'

Answer: Queens


Question: 'Spend a night at museums designed by this architect, including Qatar's Museum of Islamic Art & Kyoto's Miho'

Answer: I.M. Pei


Question: 'By definition, its something that brings bad luck'

Answer: a jinx


Question: 'This talk show host's fanatical audience section near the band was known as the Dog Pound'

Answer: Arsenio Hall


Question: 'Mozart's Queen of the Night, a sorceress'

Answer: The Magic Flute


Question: 'Seen here is the symbol for this unit of length that was named for a Swedish scientist'

Answer: an angstrom


Question: 'Manila, Utah receieved its name in 1898 to commemorate a victory by Admiral Dewey during this war'

Answer: the Spanish American War


Question: 'Maurits Cornelis were the first 2 names of this Dutch graphic artist known for his bizarre optical effects'

Answer: M.C. Escher


Question: 'The shortened first name of a Biblical man, it means to tease good-humoredly'

Answer: Josh/josh


Question: 'In 2005 this Scot took over as host of "The Late Late Show"'

Answer: Craig Ferguson


Question: 'Daland, a captain of the high seas who meets a mysterious stranger'

Answer: The Flying Dutchman


Question: 'One unit of this distance used in horse racing is exactly 660 feet'

Answer: a furlong


Question: 'One of Texas' barrier islands, this island was named for its wild horses, not its Ford coupes'

Answer: Mustang


Question: 'The "B" in this psychologist's first name was for Burrhus, which must've influenced his behavior to go by his initials'

Answer: B.F. Skinner


Question: 'The astrological notion that a certain large planet exerted a happy influence led to this adjective'

Answer: jovial


Question: 'Before he hosted his HBO show, he hosted the late night "Politically Incorrect" on ABC'

Answer: Bill Maher


Question: 'Kurwenal, a servant accompanying his knight & master to pick up a new bride'

Answer: Tristan und Isolde


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, NY.)  Electron microscopes provide images with resolution measured in these units, also known as millimicrons, that are equal to about 1/50,000 the width of a human hair'

Answer: nanometers


Question: '"Sew" what you're saying is this California city, on the edge of the Mojave Desert, is named for some really sharp peaks'

Answer: Needles


Question: 'In 1895 he became the first African American to receive a Ph.D. from Harvard'

Answer: W.E.B. DuBois


Question: 'Someone who's already ready to sign up with a new club'

Answer: a joiner


Question: 'In 1973 Tom Snyder began hosting this show that, fittingly, was on after midnight'

Answer: Tomorrow


Question: 'This miracle that happens in all 4 gospels, including Mark 6 & Luke 9, has elements that symbolically represent Jesus'

Answer: the miracle of the loaves and fishes


Question: 'In 1998 it became the seventh continent to get an ESPN feed'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Ingredient in common to a Tequila Sunrise & a Screwdriver'

Answer: orange juice


Question: 'This poet died in Dumfries, Scotland in 1796, just aged 37'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'Trigonometry is from Greek words for this shape & "measure"'

Answer: triangle


Question: 'First brought to the big screen by D.W. Griffith in 1909, this hugely popular star was once known as "Little Mary"'

Answer: Mary Pickford


Question: 'Running down the coast of California is a big one of these -- the San Andreas'

Answer: fault line


Question: 'Cry "Yoo-Hoo!" in Canada's Yoho National Park from a peak in this range'

Answer: the Rockies


Question: 'If you don't have one of these small appliances, you can forget about making frozen Daiquiris'

Answer: blender


Question: 'Also known as Abu Mazen or "Father of Mazen", he became Palestinian prime minister in 2003 but later resigned'

Answer: Mahmoud Abbas


Question: 'Using trig with the periodic movements of the sun & moon, the times of high & low these can be determined'

Answer: tides


Question: 'Born in South Africa, this female star of "The Italian Job" was discovered in line at a Hollywood bank'

Answer: Charlize Theron


Question: 'Until the early '70s, this Moscow-Washington link had no speech facilities -- it was a teletype'

Answer: the Hot Line


Question: 'For our final fling, let's head off to Loch Sunart in this famous northern region of Scotland'

Answer: the Highlands


Question: '2 oz. of white wine & 6 oz. of this & you've got the standard white wine spritzer'

Answer: club soda


Question: 'In 1984, with a thousand bucks & a dream, he founded the computer company named for himself'

Answer: Michael Dell


Question: 'Trig comes out of the geometry rules spelled out by this Greek around 300 B.C.'

Answer: Euclid


Question: 'Sophia Loren was a struggling teenage model when she met this future husband & beauty contest judge'

Answer: Carlo Ponti


Question: '"Scabs" cross them'

Answer: picket lines


Question: 'Benbulbin is a peak in this country; you can take a peek at Yeats' grave nearby'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Traditionally, before you dip the rim of your Margarita glass in the salt, rub it with this'

Answer: lime\'lemon juice


Question: 'Born in France in 1596, he was a law student & soldier before becoming the father of modern philosophy'

Answer: Rene Descartes


Question: 'Trig comes into play in figuring out distances between points on one of these math shapes, like the Earth'

Answer: sphere


Question: 'Jack Nicholson discovered this Arkansas native & 2 years later she won an Oscar for "Melvin and Howard"'

Answer: Mary Steenburgen


Question: 'It's 60 feet from the head pin on an alley'

Answer: the foul line (in bowling)


Question: 'Hoste is an island in this fiery-sounding archipelago off Chile'

Answer: Tierra del Fuego


Question: 'To make this type of Martini, add a splash of olive juice'

Answer: Dirty Martini


Question: 'A socialite whose name is still on magazines, he published Mademoisellle & Glamour starting in the 1930s'

Answer: Conde Nast


Question: 'She was discovered while performing at the 1940 Aquacade in San Francisco'

Answer: Esther Williams


Question: 'In 1957 this chain of about 60 radar sites along the 70th Parallel went into operation'

Answer: Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line


Question: 'This 6-foot unit is used mainly in terms of marine depth, & gave its name to a "meter" that measures depth'

Answer: fathom


Question: 'From 1963 to 1985, this TV show was hosted by Marlin Perkins'

Answer: Wild Kingdom


Question: 'Hephaestus became lame after his mother Hera or his father Zeus, we're not sure which, dropped him off this mountain'

Answer: Mount Olympus


Question: 'One gadget on Tech TV's "Fresh Gear" was the Roomba, a robot version of this cleaning device'

Answer: vacuum


Question: 'On March 9, 1862 these 2 ironclads fought for 4 hours with neither ship receiving much damage'

Answer: the Monitor & the Merrimac


Question:
'Morrison,
Cliburn,
Heflin'

Answer: Van


Question: 'The part of the ocean from about 300 to 3,000' feet down is called the thermocline, since this happens as you go deeper'

Answer: it gets colder


Question: 'It's the groovy proto-punk hit from 1966 heard here'

Answer: "Wild Thing"


Question: 'When Zeus flooded the world, Deucalion built one of these; hmmmm, that story sounds familiar'

Answer: an ark


Question: 'The program shown here is called this Japanese style "Unleashed"'

Answer: Anime


Question: 'In this 1805 battle Lord Nelson split Admiral Villeneuve's fleet in half & then proceeded to destroy each half'

Answer: Trafalgar


Question:
'Costello,
Stojko,
Grbac'

Answer: Elvis


Question: 'For scientists, not surfers, 1978's Seasat satellite used radar to measure the heights of these'

Answer: waves


Question: 'A popular children's book, this Maurice Sendak story was turned into an opera in 1980'

Answer: Where the Wild Things Are


Question: 'He was called the second-bravest Trojan (Hector was first); Virgil wrote the book on him'

Answer: Aeneas


Question: 'A "Cybercrime" episode showed how students at Washington's Highline High used computers to change these'

Answer: grades


Question: 'In a 1588 battle this fleet commanded by Medina Sidonia lost 63 ships due to high winds & the British navy'

Answer: the Spanish Armada


Question:
'Bradley,
Epps,
Khayyam'

Answer: Omar


Question: 'In 1919 the French tested one of these devices that measure the depth of the ocean (ocean ocean ocean)'

Answer: SONAR/echosounders


Question: 'Clark Gable starred in the 1935 big screen version of this Jack London adventure tale'

Answer: Call of the Wild


Question: 'Iolaos cauterized the places where this hero cut the heads off the Hydra & stopped them from growing back'

Answer: Hercules


Question: 'It's the workhorse fighter plane profiled here in "Future Fighting Machines"'

Answer: F-15 (the Eagle)


Question: 'The 1st extensively recorded naval battle was in 480 B.C. at Salamis where this Greek city-state beat the Persians'

Answer: Athens


Question:
'Walker,
Bernardi,
Johnson'

Answer: Herschel


Question: 'Even though it was in Swedish, Ingmar Bergman was nominated for an Oscar for writing this 1950s film'

Answer: Wild Strawberries


Question: 'While king of this city, Eteocles was killed by one of the seven against it'

Answer: Thebes


Question: 'In 2003 Tech TV took a "First Look" at the new fee-charging version of this music service'

Answer: Napster


Question: 'The U.S. lost the destroyer Hammann & the aircraft carrier Yorktown in this June 1942 battle in the north Pacific'

Answer: Midway


Question:
'Horowitz,
Nabokov,
Zworykin'

Answer: Vladimir


Question: 'On April 25, 1792 Nicolas-Jacques Pelletier became the first person in history to have a bad encounter with this'

Answer: the guillotine


Question: 'James Ensor's 1888 painting the "Entry of Christ Into" this Belgian capital "in 1889" was rejected by his fellow artists'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'A bundle of wheat or of paper<br />             (5)'

Answer: Sheaf


Question: 'A tap on this tibia-topping joint gives information about the health of the spinal cord'

Answer: Knee


Question: 'We're positive that an electron has this type of electric charge'

Answer: Negative


Question: 'On August 1, 1911 Harriet Quimby became the first American woman to get one of these'

Answer: Pilot\'s license


Question: 'Norman Bates says that this person -- "What is the phrase? -- she isn't quite herself today"'

Answer: His mother


Question: 'Australian artist John Olsen painted a mural for this opera house in the early '70s'

Answer: Sydney Opera House


Question: 'A nap in Nogales<br />            (6)'

Answer: Siesta


Question: 'Among these, A is fat-soluble so your body stores it, but C is water-soluble so you need to take it regularly'

Answer: Vitamins


Question: 'Bosons are named for Satyendra Bose, who with this German-American genius described their behavior'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: '"Charlie", now in the Smithsonian, was the plane in which Flying Angel Geraldine Mock did this in 29 days in 1964'

Answer: Circumnavigate the globe


Question: 'At the end of the film, Norman thinks "They'll say, 'Why, she wouldn't even harm'" this insect'

Answer: Fly


Question: 'This Dutchman portrayed his wife Saskia as a goddess in the 1653 painting seen here'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'One hung over Damocles<br />            (5)'

Answer: Sword


Question: '2-word term for the health food seen here, the embryo of the kernel'

Answer: Wheat germ


Question: 'Particle name of a 1984 Pointer Sisters "dance", or a bomb that destroys people & not buildings'

Answer: Neutron


Question: 'Anne Spencer Morrow's first date with this man, her future husband, was a flying lesson'

Answer: Charles Lindbergh


Question: 'Norman tells Marion Crane that the Bates Motel has "12 cabins, 12" these'

Answer: Vacancies


Question: 'Sir Thomas Brock was knighted at the unveiling of his statue of Queen Victoria in front of this palace'

Answer: Buckingham Palace


Question: 'Rio's sweetest mountain<br />           (9)'

Answer: Sugarloaf


Question: 'Ballistic, static & contract-relax are the 3 main types of this pre-workout activity'

Answer: Stretching


Question: 'One proton makes up over 99% of the mass of an atom of this element, 2 of which are found in water'

Answer: Hydrogen


Question: 'Some say Ruth Law was the first woman to perform this big circle trick, others say it was Katharine Stinson'

Answer: Loop-the-loop


Question: 'Though Norman wears women's clothing at times, Dr. Richard explains that he isn't one of these cross-dressers'

Answer: Transvestite


Question: 'The Florentine artist Bronzino served as court painter to Cosimo I of this famous family'

Answer: Medici


Question: 'It follows Bain de & precedes Moon Frye<br />           (6)'

Answer: Soleil


Question: '2-word phrase for a conditioning exercise or for toys that are made to dance by pulling a string'

Answer: Jumping jacks


Question: 'In 1908 this German physicist "clicked" with his first device to count radioactive particles'

Answer: Hans Geiger


Question: 'Geraldyn Cobb began testing to get into this program in 1960; after besting many of the men, she wasn't allowed in'

Answer: Space/astronaut program


Question: 'Norman says his hobby is this art, "Stuffing things" -- birds, mostly'

Answer: Taxidermy


Question: 'Of Polynesia, Micronesia or Melanesia, the one that means "small islands"'

Answer: Micronesia


Question: 'Roger Staubach'

Answer: Football


Question: 'On Nove. 19, 1863 Edward Everett gave a 2-hour speech here; it preceded a much shorter & more famous one'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: 'This TV "Friend" was one of People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People in 2000'

Answer: Matt LeBlanc


Question: '"In" this man "there died the greatest American friend we have ever known"'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'The exercise of getting in touch with this sounds like it's intended for pregnant women'

Answer: Inner child


Question: 'The Chinese sometimes call it Sha-Mo, or "sand desert"'

Answer: Gobi


Question: 'Nancy Lopez'

Answer: Golf club


Question: 'Rumors of drunkenness persisted, but Lincoln said of him, "I can't spare this man; he fights"'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'He's the lead singer of Duran Duran'

Answer: Simon Le Bon


Question: '"In war: resolution.  In defeat: defiance.  In" this: "magnanimity"'

Answer: Victory


Question: 'If you help & cover up for a chemically  dependent spouse, you're the "chief" one of these'

Answer: Enabler


Question: 'This southeast Asian island nation & its capital have the same name'

Answer: Singapore


Question: 'Willie Mosconi'

Answer: Pool cue/stick


Question: 'Early in the morning of April 15, 1865, David Herold & this man showed up at the home of Dr. Samuel Mudd'

Answer: John Wilkes Booth


Question: '(Hi, I'm Nile Rodgers of the group Chic.) In 1978 we invited everyone to "Just come on down to Fifty-Four & find a spot out on the floor" & do this dance'

Answer: "Le Freak"


Question: '"We must build a kind of United States of" this'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'This adjective is the H in the AHMA, which sees illness as a dysfunction of the entire person'

Answer: Holistic


Question: 'This Michigan city is named for the stream on which an 1820s skirmish occurred between 2 surveyors & 2 Indians'

Answer: Battle Creek


Question: 'Johnny Rutherford'

Answer: Steering wheel


Question: 'Kate Clarke, mistress of this outlaw guerrilla leader, opened a brothel in St. Louis with the money he left her'

Answer: William Quantrill


Question: 'In a 1984 film, she was "The Woman in Red"'

Answer: Kelly LeBrock


Question: '"The loss of" this Asian country, "however arising, would be final and fatal to us"'

Answer: India


Question: 'In a song, George Michael promised to be this title type of paternal person'

Answer: "Father Figure"


Question: 'This Turkish strait's name, Greek for "ox ford", comes from the myth that Io swam it after becoming a heifer'

Answer: Bosporus


Question: 'Bob Seagren'

Answer: Pole (for the pole vault)


Question: 'Though he was born near Petersburg, VA., this "Old Fuss And Feathers" general sided with the Union'

Answer: Winfield Scott


Question: 'At the end of the 1970s, AMC marketed this Renault model'

Answer: Le Car


Question: '"Give us" these "and we will finish the job"'

Answer: The tools


Question: 'A shrink created this technique after seeing an actress behave more calmly when she played violent roles'

Answer: Psychodrama


Question: 'In 1998 a Guinness record 605-pound bowl of spaghetti was cooked to celebrate the re-release of this 1955 movie'

Answer: Lady and the Tramp


Question: 'Many creams on the market claim to lessen these lumpy fat deposits, especially in the thighs'

Answer: cellulite


Question: 'This vodka brand popular in Helsinki came to the U.S. in 1971'

Answer: Finlandia


Question: 'This state's Isle Royale is on an island in Lake Superior'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'It was so long Suharto and howdy Habibie following widespread unrest in this country in 1998'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'On the cover of a February 2005 People Magazine, it was "Simon vs." her, "it's getting nasty!"'

Answer: Paula Abdul


Question: 'Because it's durable & heat-resistant, it's long been a favorite material for kitchen counter tops'

Answer: Formica


Question: 'In childbirth a hormone called prolactin stimulates milk production by these glands'

Answer: the mammary


Question: 'Triple Sec & this potent potable go into a classic margarita'

Answer: tequila


Question: 'This cactus that may grow 50 feet high & live hundreds of years has its own park in Arizona'

Answer: a saguaro


Question: 'You should know Yushchenko took the presidency from Yanukovych following mass protests in this nation in 2004'

Answer: Ukraine


Question: 'About her falling out with her "Simple Life" co-star, all she would say is that "Nicole knows what she did"'

Answer: Paris Hilton


Question: 'In movie titles it precedes "Amber", "Darling" & "Young"'

Answer: Forever


Question: 'The heart has 4 chambers: 2 atria & 2 of these lower chambers'

Answer: ventricles


Question: 'A 1979 song wondered if you like this tropical drink & getting caught in the rain'

Answer: piña colada


Question: 'At over 1.3 million acres, it's the largest subtropical preserve in North America'

Answer: the Everglades


Question: 'People power pushed out pro-Syrian PM Karami following the murder of ex-PM Hariri in this country'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: 'In 2004 Elton John caused a stir, accusing this single-named singer of lipsyncing during "live" concerts'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'Formerly, Taiwan's name'

Answer: Formosa


Question: 'When you eat, the hard one of these helps crush food & the soft one closes off the nasal opening during swallowing'

Answer: the palate


Question: 'This "water of life", served icy cold, traditionally accompanies the Swedish smorgasbord'

Answer: aquavit


Question: 'The Blue Ridge Parkway connects Shenandoah National Park in Virginia with this North Carolina-Tennessee park'

Answer: Great Smoky Mountains (National Park)


Question: 'One of the 2 presidents pushed out of power by people power protests in the Philippines in 1986 & 2001'

Answer: Marcos (or Estrada)


Question: 'A famous Hollywood feud was between Bette Davis and this "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane" co-star'

Answer: Joan Crawford


Question: 'It's a musical direction to play loudly & forcefully, or one's strong point'

Answer: forte


Question: 'Produced mainly at night & causing drowsiness, it was the first hormone to be isolated from the pineal gland'

Answer: melatonin


Question: 'In the movie "Sideways", wine snob Miles threatens to walk out on his date if he has to drink this red wine'

Answer: Merlot


Question: '"The Big Room" is part of this N.M. cave system made a national park in 1930, 11 years before Mammoth Cave'

Answer: Carlsbad Caverns


Question: 'This country said so long, Shevardnadze after replacing him with Saakashvili after disputed elections'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Jon Stewart traded some heated words wtih this bow-tied TV host when he appeared on "Crossfire" in 2004'

Answer: (Tucker) Carlson


Question: 'It was Mayor LaGuardia who nicknamed the lions outside the New York Public Library Patience & this'

Answer: Fortitude


Question: 'In January 1952 this future president proposed to Nancy Davis at Chasen's Restaurant'

Answer: Reagan


Question: 'Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath" inspired this singer's "The Ghost Of Tom Joad"'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'He was blinded at the age of 3 as the result of an accident with his father's tools'

Answer: Louis Braille


Question: 'In 2004 more than 60 million travelers passed through this U.S. facility abbreviated LAX'

Answer: Los Angeles International Airport


Question: 'Rocks on 4 continents were formed by the flow of this from an eruption that tore apart Pangaea'

Answer: lava


Question: 'Elephant or Benedict'

Answer: -ine


Question: 'This president once served as a mining engineer in Coolgardie, Australia'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'This colorful song by Jefferson Airplane retells in part the story of Alice in Wonderland'

Answer: "White Rabbit"


Question: 'Kenya-born man seen here'

Answer: Louis Leakey


Question: 'The Caterpillar Club is for aviators whose lives have been saved by using these devices'

Answer: parachutes


Question: 'Science magazine says these rodents' boom-&-bust population cycles are due to predators, not mass suicide'

Answer: lemmings


Question: 'Fiend or hell'

Answer: -ish


Question: 'In 1900 he ran on the campaign slogan "Four years more of the full dinner pail"'

Answer: McKinley


Question:
'He's the actor & director heard here singing a song inspired by "The Hobbit"

"In the middle of the earth, in the land of the shire /
Lives a brave little hobbit whom we all admire /
With his long wooden pipe, his fuzzy, woolly toes /
He lives in a hobbit-hole and everybody knows him..."'

Answer: Leonard Nimoy


Question: 'In 1916 Woodrow Wilson appointed this "People's Attorney" to the Supreme Court'

Answer: (Louis) Brandeis


Question: 'Yeager & Rutan's round-the-world flight in 1986 was the first to accomplish the feat without doing this'

Answer: refueling


Question: 'These DNA-bearing structures have caps called telomeres; learn to lengthen those & we'll all live forever'

Answer: chromosomes


Question: 'Cat, child, life'

Answer: -like


Question: 'During this Whig's brief administration, the Interior Department was created in 1849'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'The chilling "Killing An Arab" by The Cure was inspired by this Albert Camus work'

Answer: The Stranger


Question:
'This singer heard here has been called the direct link between R&B & Rock & Roll

"You only live but once /
And when you're dead, you're done /
So let the good times roll"'

Answer: Louis Jordan


Question: 'When he & Per Lindstrand flew their balloon from Asia to Canada in 1991, he wasn't a virgin pilot'

Answer: Richard Branson


Question: 'In 2000 Rezulin followed Trovan & Druact as drugs withdrawn from sale for damaging this organ'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'Human or lymph'

Answer: -oid


Question: 'In 1832 Daniel Webster said his veto of the Bank Bill "manifestly seeks to influence the poor against the rich"'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem about this title man inspired the song "Xanadu" by Rush'

Answer: Kubla Khan


Question: 'We just love this author of "How the West Was Won"'

Answer: Louis L\'Amour


Question: 'Prime Minister for 5 years in the 1980s, he was a pilot for Indian Airlines before being drafted into politics by his mother'

Answer: Rajiv Gandhi


Question: 'Using a single atom to represent one "qubit" is part of the new world called this type of computing'

Answer: quantum


Question: 'Juno'

Answer: -esque


Question: 'In the 56 years from 1948 to 2004, he appeared 48 times on the Gallup Poll's annual "Most Admired" lists'

Answer: the Reverend Billy Graham


Question: 'Of 106, 206 or 306, the number of bones an average adult has'

Answer: 206


Question: 'Macon's Cannonball House at 856 Mulberry Street was hit by a cannonball during this war'

Answer: Civil War


Question: 'Co-president, then sole president, of the French Committee of National Liberation'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question: 'It holds 31 to 42 gallons of a liquid -- oil for example'

Answer: Barrel


Question: 'In a 1999 Britney Spears hit, it follows, "When I'm not with you I lose my mind, give me a sign, hit me baby..."'

Answer: One more time


Question: 'An evil prayer appealing for harm to come to another'

Answer: Curse


Question: 'One of the main functions of this organ pair is to filter out waste from the blood'

Answer: Kidneys


Question: 'Born in Macon, this rock legend had hits like "Good Golly, Miss Molly"'

Answer: Little Richard


Question: 'Jailed by the British in Poona, August 1942 to May 1944'

Answer: Mohandas K. Gandhi


Question: 'There are 43,560 square feet in a standard one of these'

Answer: Acre


Question: 'In 1991 Michael Bolton scored with this single, a No. 1 hit for Percy Sledge 25 years earlier'

Answer: When A Man Loves A Woman


Question: 'A structure for venting gas or smoke'

Answer: Chimney


Question: 'Heartburn has nothing to do with the heart; it's caused by acid from the stomach rising back into this tube'

Answer: Esophagus


Question: 'Each March a Macon festival celebrates the blooming of over 100,000 of the Yoshino variety of these trees'

Answer: Cherry trees


Question: 'Hitler's designated successor, looting Europe for his own art collection'

Answer: Hermann Goering


Question: 'From a Germanic word meaning "ball", it's a large bundle of collected cotton'

Answer: Bale


Question: 'John Williams received a 1991 Oscar nomination for "When You're Alone" from this Spielberg version of "Peter Pan"'

Answer: Hook


Question: 'The state of sexual abstinence'

Answer: Celibacy


Question: 'By puberty these 2 small growths of lymphoid tissue above the tonsils usually disappear'

Answer: Adenoids


Question: 'The African-American museum on Walnut St. bears the name of this female "railroader"'

Answer: Harriet Tubman


Question: 'When not slapping soldiers, leading the Third Army across Germany:<br />[video clue]'

Answer: George S. Patton


Question: 'There are 192 of these in 12 pounds'

Answer: Ounces


Question: 'In 1997 songwriter Bill Mack & singer LeAnn Rimes won Grammys for this "colorful" song'

Answer: Blue


Question: 'Thailand & Laos both border this nation'

Answer: Cambodia


Question: 'Hardening of these main arteries of the head & neck can lead to a stroke'

Answer: Carotid arteries


Question: 'Order fried green tomatoes at this cafe just north of Macon where "Fried Green Tomatoes" was filmed'

Answer: Whistle Stop Cafe


Question: 'Japanese prime minister until his resignation after the U.S. captured Saipan'

Answer: Hideki Tojo


Question: 'It's the beverage container seen here that measures up:<br />[video clue]'

Answer: Yard (a yard of ale)


Question: 'In 1990 his sons Gunnar & Matthew topped the charts with "(Can't Live Without Your) Love and Affection"'

Answer: Rick Nelson


Question: 'A group of eggs, or a device that transfers power from the engine to the gearbox'

Answer: Clutch


Question: '1 of 4 Olympic medalists who played Tarzan in feature films'

Answer: Herman Brix, Buster Crabbe, Glenn Morris or Johnny Weissmuller


Question: 'Baseball's "Dizzy" pitching phenom of the 1930s'

Answer: Jay Hanna "Dizzy" Dean


Question: 'A dedicated athlete is said to "give" this, equal to 55/50'

Answer: 110%


Question: 'This Shakespearean title character kills Laertes & the king, then dies from poisoning'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'This U.S. city was the birthplace of Connie Chung, Edward Herrmann & John F. Kennedy, Jr.'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'A reverse-charge call in Britain is what Americans usually term this'

Answer: Collect call


Question: 'In 1950 this comic pair were "In The Foreign Legion"'

Answer: Abbott & Costello


Question: 'This 19th century U.S. president was known as "Old Three Stars"'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'A child following in parental footsteps often hears that this "never falls far from the tree"'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'In a 1901 story, Sherlock Holmes solves the death of this gentleman who's been killed by a large dog'

Answer: Mr. Baskerville


Question: 'Great Britain controls the strategic island of Diego Garcia, found in this third-largest ocean'

Answer: Indian Ocean


Question: 'In 2000 Penn State's faculty senate denounced football fans' "negative cheering", or this activity'

Answer: Booing


Question: 'In this film Johnny Depp, as journalist Raoul Duke, goes to Las Vegas to report on a motorcycle race'

Answer: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas


Question: 'A politician:<br />"Tail Gunner Joe"'

Answer: Joseph McCarthy


Question: 'If someone has sold you this list of products, you've been taken'

Answer: Bill of goods


Question: 'In this book Miss Havisham dies when her wedding dress catches on fire'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'This river runs through Kazan on its way to the Caspian Sea'

Answer: Volga River


Question: 'Aberican Heritage defides it as a viral infection idflabing bucous bebrades liding upper respiratory passages'

Answer: Common cold


Question: 'Duchess, voiced by Eva Gabor, was the mother of Berlioz, Marie & Toulouse in this Disney film'

Answer: The Aristocats


Question: 'He was the "Boy Producer" of the movies who married Norma Shearer'

Answer: Irving Thalberg


Question: 'In toasty terms, to be keenly aware of one's own interests is to "know" this'

Answer: Which side your bread is buttered on


Question: 'Hit by a stray bullet, Paul Baumer dies at the end of this Erich Maria Remarque novel'

Answer: All Quiet on the Western Front


Question: 'This Western Hemisphere nation is home to 100 million souls, one-fifth of them in its capital city'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Aristotle called this type of drama "The imitation of an action that is serious and...complete in itself"'

Answer: Tragedy


Question: '[Hi, I'm Vince Neil] My debut single "You're Invited But Your Friend Can't Come", appeared in this 1992 Brendan Fraser-Pauly Shore comedy'

Answer: Encino Man


Question: 'Henry VIII's fourth wife, known as the "Flanders Mare"'

Answer: Anne of Cleves


Question: 'This regretful 5-word sentence is a Thomas Wolfe book title'

Answer: You Can\'t Go Home Again


Question: 'This captain & his ship disappear into a maelstrom at the end of a Jules Verne tale'

Answer: Captain Nemo


Question: '1 of the 2 non-European countries closest to Cannes, France'

Answer: Algeria or Tunisia


Question: 'The name of this Wisconsin city is French for "root"'

Answer: Racine


Question: 'In 1900 he sent the Library of Congress $2.20 to copyright his "The Navy Alphabet" & another, more "Wonderful", book'

Answer: L. Frank Baum


Question: 'In 1878 Wyatt Earp was an assistant marshal in this city in Kansas; today, the city has a boulevard named for him'

Answer: Dodge City


Question: '"Lucy & Ethel Buy the Same Dress"'

Answer: I Love Lucy


Question: 'This jewelry item can be tennis or ankle'

Answer: a bracelet


Question: 'A book about this author is called "The Far Side of Paradise", a reference to his 1920 novel'

Answer: Fitzgerald


Question: 'Athena is a goddess of wisdom, as symbolized by this creature'

Answer: an owl


Question: 'This soda was introduced in 1886 & patented in 1887'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'Wyatt was working as a railroad detective when John Shanssey introduced him to this sometime dentist'

Answer: Doc Holliday


Question: '"There's No Witch Like an Old Witch"'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'To clasp in one's arms, or to include'

Answer: to embrace


Question: 'The cleverly titled "Milestones" is a biography of this jazz trumpeter'

Answer: (Miles) Davis


Question: 'The shofar is this animal's horn & is a reminder of the one that Abraham sacrificed instead of Isaac'

Answer: a ram


Question: 'www.rootbeer.com is the website of this brand with initial success'

Answer: A&W


Question: 'Wyatt Earp worked as a guard for this company that was founded to handle the banking business of the California gold rush'

Answer: Wells Fargo


Question: '"They Call It Potsie Love"'

Answer: Happy Days


Question: 'A bullet whose flight can be visually observed'

Answer: a tracer


Question: 'Historian & senator Albert Beveridge wrote a 4-volume Pulitzer-winning bio of this fourth Chief Justice'

Answer: John Marshall


Question: 'Because of its color, the ruby is associated symbolically with this planet'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'An early label for this soda showed a hillbilly shooting at a revenuer running from an outhouse'

Answer: Mountain Dew


Question: 'A feud between the Earps & these brothers, Ike & Billy, resulted in the gunfight at the O.K. Corral'

Answer: the Clantons


Question: '"The Rise & Fall of Sergeant Schultz"'

Answer: Hogan\'s Heroes


Question: 'Following a stormy trip aboard a ship at sea, Reverend John Newton wrote the words to this popular hymn'

Answer: "Amazing Grace"


Question: 'Sadly, in 1997 Andrew Morton had a new ending to add to his commemorative edition tell-all bio of her'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: 'Gabriel, angel of the Annunciation, is usually portrayed holding this flower, a Christian symbol of virginal love'

Answer: a lily


Question: 'In 1963 the U.S. fifth district court in Dallas ruled that this, with 23 flavors, was not a cola'

Answer: Dr. Pepper


Question: 'In the late 1870s Wyatt Earp headed for the gold rush in this mountain region in the Dakota Territory'

Answer: the Black Hills


Question: '"Granny's Spring Tonic"'

Answer: The Beverly Hillbillies


Question: 'Once part of the Ottoman Empire, this Greek island is where the "Winged Victory" statue was discovered'

Answer: Samothrace


Question: 'This man who laid the groundwork for modern genetics is the subject of "The Monk in the Garden"'

Answer: Gregor Mendel


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from Santiago de Compostela in Spain.)  Pilgrims can find Santiago de Compostela by these shells, the symbol of St. James; one theory is that the converging lines represent pilgrims coming from all over'

Answer: scallops


Question: 'The logo of this ginger ale brand once featured the outline of North America'

Answer: Canada Dry


Question: 'If you're in the South Pacific on July 11, you can get a good look at a total one of these'

Answer: an eclipse


Question: 'One food book says, "There are those who wouldn't trade a slice of" this "on a hot summer day for anything"'

Answer: watermelon


Question: 'Karl von Frisch won a Nobel Prize for work on animal behavior patterns, largely using the "dance' of this insect'

Answer: bees


Question: 'In Hungary this river is known as the Duna'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'A large animal, as any of those "one for all and all for one" guys'

Answer: a hippopotamusketeer


Question: 'After a 5-year hiatus from touring, this Gwen Stafani band hit the road in 2009 on a summer tour'

Answer: No Doubt


Question: 'The July 2009 sit-down among President Obama, a Harvard prof & a Cambridge cop was dubbed this sudsy summit'

Answer: the Beer Summit


Question: 'Americans call an orange-fleshed melon with a netted rind this; charentais is a variety of the true one'

Answer: a cantaloupe


Question: 'Charles Ellington tethered a moth to this type of tunnel to divine the mechanics of insect flight'

Answer: a wind tunnel


Question: 'Calexico, California lies opposite this aptly named Mexican city'

Answer: Mexicali


Question: 'Balloon-filling element No. 2 rain protector'

Answer: a heliumbrella


Question: 'This band's official fan club is called Idiot Club (fans don't have to be American)'

Answer: Green Day


Question: '160 square rods equals 1 of this square measure (that one was in the '09 book too)'

Answer: an acre


Question: 'This melon that was prized by ancient Egyptians has a name that tells you how juicy & sweet it is'

Answer: honeydew


Question: 'Researchers are basing robots' sensors on these compound organs on flies'

Answer: eyes


Question: 'Darien is both a mountain range & a province of this country; it's also the former name of the whole isthmus'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'A famous European American born with the Apache name Goyathlay'

Answer: Kissingeronimo


Question: 'Katy Perry sang "I Kissed A Girl"; this country guy sang "Kiss A Girl" (perhaps Nicole Kidman?)'

Answer: Keith Urban


Question: 'This state is big, it's fiercely independent & it has the highest percentage of people without health insurance'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'This melon with a yellow rind is named for a Turkish town'

Answer: a casaba


Question: 'Fossil beetles near the South Pole suggest that the Antarctic was once this type of flat area, cold but with life'

Answer: a tundra


Question: 'North America's deepest lake is this Canadian one with a servile-sounding name'

Answer: the Great Slave Lake


Question: 'He performed "We Made You" at the 2009 MTV Movie Awards, but his encounter with Bruno was more memorable'

Answer: Eminem


Question: 'With over 30 million tons, China leads the world in this, a 1-word equivalent of fish farming'

Answer: aquaculture


Question: 'A type of melon with a yellow skin has this name, like that of a finch'

Answer: a canary melon


Question: 'Ants sacrificing individual good for the group is what zoologists call this -ism, from the Latin for "other"'

Answer: altruism


Question: 'Much of this tiny, "serene", landlocked nation stands on Mount Titano'

Answer: San Marino


Question: 'In June 2009, listeners went crazy for this singer seen here, putting 2 of her songs in the top 10 at the same time'

Answer: Lady Gaga


Question: 'Created by the Continental Congress in 1775, this officer joined the Cabinet in 1829 but was removed from it in 1971'

Answer: the Postmaster General


Question: 'Her early novel "The Lolly-Madonna War" isn't quite as popular as her alphabet murder mysteries'

Answer: Sue Grafton


Question: 'He managed the Los Angeles Dodgers to World Series wins in 1981 & 1988'

Answer: Tommy Lasorda


Question: 'The high-rise district of Century City was once the backlot of this studio, still located nearby'

Answer: 20th Century Fox


Question: 'In 1995 one of these craft that began passenger service in 1976 flew around the world in less than 32 hours'

Answer: Concorde


Question: 'To shake your maracas in Caracas, head to this country'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'When followed by "Light", it comes from Anheuser-Busch'

Answer: Bud


Question: 'It's the first name shared by novelists Michaels, Cartland & Taylor Bradford'

Answer: Barbara


Question: 'With 20, this "Bear" of a golfer is the all-time leader in major tournament wins'

Answer: Jack Nicklaus


Question: 'This show biz daily known for its breezy headlines is headquartered at 5700 Wilshire'

Answer: Variety


Question: 'In May 1932 she made a little flight from Newfoundland across the north Atlantic'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'Control of this 42,000-square-mile island was a central concern of the Spanish-American War'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'Hef's home in Chicago was famous for its round one'

Answer: Bed


Question: 'After "Atlas Shrugged", she stopped writing fiction'

Answer: Ayn Rand


Question: 'Born in 1956, this Swedish tennis player won 6 French Opens & 5 straight Wimbledons'

Answer: Bjorn Borg


Question: 'This guild whose past presidents include Ronald Reagan is headquartered at 5757 Wilshire'

Answer: Screen Actors Guild


Question: 'On May 9, 1926 Byrd & Bennett left Norway with a plan to fly over this & they claimed they did'

Answer: North Pole


Question: 'This Puerto Rican Pittsburgh Pirate passed away December 31, 1972'

Answer: Roberto Clemente


Question: 'It was the way Jessica Rabbit was "drawn"'

Answer: "Bad"


Question: 'Like her "Thorn Birds", "The Ladies Of Missalonghi" is set in her native Australia'

Answer: Colleen McCullough


Question: 'Ali's 1974 fight against Foreman was the breakout event for this boxing promoter'

Answer: Don King


Question: 'In 1913, at Selma & Vine, this director known for epics shot the first feature made in Hollywood, "The Squaw Man"'

Answer: Cecil B. DeMille


Question: 'In 1889 she left New York & went around the world in less than 80 days'

Answer: Nellie Bly


Question: 'On the Internet, type in www.(this mans name).com & you get the site for rich Colombian coffee'

Answer: Juan Valdez


Question: 'To win on eBay, you gotta do this'

Answer: Bid


Question: 'This Chilean author wrote her first novel, "The House of the Spirits", while living in exile'

Answer: Isabel Allende


Question: 'Nicknamed "The Admiral", this center helped lead the San Antonio Spurs to their first NBA title in 1999'

Answer: David Robinson


Question: 'Charlie Chaplin's studio later housed this record company founded by Messrs. Alpert & Moss'

Answer: A&M Records


Question: 'In 1938 this rich aviator took 4 assistants on a little round-the-world flight'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: 'This Fruit of the Loom company goes under everyday'

Answer: BVD


Question: 'Columbia Lake, the source of the Columbia River, is found in this Canadian province'

Answer: British Columbia


Question: 'Amy Fisher is the "Long Island Lolita", so this mechanic should be the "Massapequa Humbert Humbert"'

Answer: Joey Buttafuoco


Question: '-459.67 degrees Fahrenheit'

Answer: Absolute zero/zero Kelvin


Question: 'In 1998 Woody Allen went buggy as the voice of Z in this animated film'

Answer: Antz


Question: 'The FLQ was a terrorist group of revolutionaries in the 1960s & 1970s trying to get this province liberated'

Answer: Quebec


Question: 'Let's 'ear it for this man who defeated Mike Tyson by an 11th round technical knockout in 1996'

Answer: Evander Holyfield


Question: 'This African country claims the world's largest number of registered ships'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'A category on "Famous Houseguests" would have to include this dude whose real first name is Brian'

Answer: Kato Kaelin


Question: 'Specific term for the scientific study of seashells'

Answer: Conchology


Question: 'This movie featured the theme music heard here (stay in the water?)'

Answer: Jaws


Question: 'Country in which Stephen Biko founded his black consciousness movement'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'It can be a jihad or a crusade'

Answer: Holy war


Question: 'Of Kawasaki, Osaka or Yamato, the one that's not a suburb of Tokyo'

Answer: Osaka


Question: 'This first million-dollar winner on "Who Wants to Be A Millionaire" shares his name with the director of "Halloween"'

Answer: John Carpenter


Question: 'This 11-letter word refers to DNA to which a gene from another life form has been added'

Answer: Recombinant


Question: 'Debbie Allen played dance teacher Lydia Grant in this 1980 film; maybe you remember its name'

Answer: Fame


Question: 'In 1942 Emilio Aguinaldo tried to get the U.S. out of this country, calling for an American surrender'

Answer: Philippines


Question: 'Reigning from 891 to 894, Guy of Spoleto was the seventh man to hold this imperial title'

Answer: Holy Roman Emperor


Question: 'You'll find this strategic body of water directly southeast of Iraq'

Answer: Persian Gulf


Question: 'We'd never really thought about Arkansas having nightclub singers till we first heard of this woman in 1992'

Answer: Gennifer Flowers


Question: 'This Russian chemist used his periodic law to predict the properties of 3 then unknown elements'

Answer: Dmitri Mendeleyev


Question: 'Kevin Kline played both the U.S. president & a man who looked just like him in this 1993 comedy'

Answer: Dave


Question: 'While in Mexico this revolutionary Russian worked on a treatise on revolutionary art with Diego Rivera'

Answer: Leon Trotsky


Question: 'One derivation of this much-sought relic's name may be from the Latin "Sang Real" or "Royal Blood"'

Answer: Holy Grail


Question: 'Found in southern Africa, it's the largest African country that once was a colony of Portugal'

Answer: Angola


Question: 'Millions watched Rick Rockwell pick this bride from a parade of 50 contestants & marry her almost immediately'

Answer: Darva Conger


Question: 'In this type of solar eclipse, the sun appears as a ring of light around the moon'

Answer: Annular eclipse


Question: 'In this 1991 film, Jason Patric & Jennifer Jason Leigh played narcotics officers who become hooked on drugs'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'In the 1950s Georgios Theodoros Grivas fought to get this island to unite with Greece'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'The Papal Court, officially'

Answer: The Holy See


Question: 'The only landscape feature the mission named for a real person, this rock seemed to have a bowl haircut'

Answer: Moe (Moe Howard of the Three Stooges)


Question: 'In the 1949 film "Sands of Iwo Jima", he played the implacable Marine sergeant John M. Stryker'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: '"Just the facts..."  You need more?!  OK, this show aired in prime time on 3 different days but never on Fridays'

Answer: Dragnet


Question: 'Completes the title of an Earth, Wind & Fire hit song "Serpentine..."'

Answer: "Fire"


Question: 'Rock on!  All diamonds consist primarily of this element'

Answer: carbon


Question: 'In Jamestown, North Dakota, you can see what is claimed to be the world's largest statue of this animal'

Answer: a buffalo


Question: 'More than 345 million individuals each month hit this website'

Answer: Yahoo!


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew visits a training course at Parris Island, SC.)  In 1976 with women in the Corps, the Marines phased out "We're looking for a few good men" & went to this recruiting slogan'

Answer: "The few, the proud"


Question: 'Gary Sinise dusts for DNA as Det. Mac Taylor on this Gotham-based whodunit'

Answer: CSI: New York


Question: 'As in aardvark or aardwolf, aarde means this in Afrikaans'

Answer: earth


Question: 'The U.S. refused to sell this gas to the Zeppelin Aircraft Company, which used the more flammable hydrogen instead'

Answer: helium


Question: 'All 134' of this object in Baker, Ca. represents the record 134° heat once recorded in nearby Death Valley'

Answer: a thermometer


Question: 'A skullcap worn during prayer by Jewish men'

Answer: yarmulke


Question: 'The Marine Corps was officially founded on Nov. 10 of this year the American Revolution started'

Answer: 1775


Question: 'Sherry Stringfield practiced law on this "colorful" ABC cop show before getting her medical degree on "ER"'

Answer: NYPD Blue


Question: 'The one with a heteronym'

Answer: wind


Question: 'It's the university city in which the element californium was discovered'

Answer: Berkeley


Question: 'On Broad Street in Columbus, Ohio, yell out "Where's the beef?" as you check out the first restaurant in this large chain'

Answer: Wendy\'s


Question: '3-word nonsense term meaning "& so on" once featured in a popular sitcom'

Answer: yada yada yada


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew visits a training course at Parris Island, SC.)  10 weeks into training, recruits undergo this endurance test, hauling 54 lbs. of gear; it's named for a metal melting vessel'

Answer: the Crucible


Question: 'Sgt. Esterhaus led roll call on this '80s drama & hey!  Let's be careful out there'

Answer: Hill Street Blues


Question: 'Shoe with what's termed a "negative heel"'

Answer: earth


Question: 'Any old salt could tell you they're the 2 most abundant elements dissolved in seawater'

Answer: sodium & chlorine


Question: 'In the city park in Reading, Pa., take a gander at the anchor of this ship sunk in 1898 by a mysterious explosion'

Answer: the Maine


Question: '"Barbaric" often precedes this word derived from Middle English meaning "harsh cry"'

Answer: yawp


Question: 'This "Chesty" guy who received 5 Navy crosses was one of the most decorated U.S. Marines in history'

Answer: (Lewis "Chesty") Puller


Question: 'After writing for "My Two Dads", Shawn Ryan did a serious 180 & created this Michael Chiklis cop show'

Answer: The Shield


Question: 'Boreas was a Greek god of this'

Answer: wind


Question: '1 of the 3 naturally occurring magnetic elements'

Answer: iron (or nickel or cobalt)


Question: 'The center named for this man in Huntington, Ind. contains the vice pres. museum that may leave you spellbound'

Answer: (Dan) Quayle


Question: 'Slang word for a convict, or a Charlie Parker nickname'

Answer: yardbird


Question: 'Wang Hongwen, Zhang Chunqiao, Yau Wen-Yuan & Jiang Qing, Mao's wife, were known by this collective name'

Answer: the Gang of Four


Question: 'Ganges River:<br />This bay'

Answer: the Bay of Bengal


Question: '16 letters:<br />The thickening & loss of elasticity in the walls of an artery'

Answer: arteriosclerosis


Question: 'This national theatre of Ireland celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2004'

Answer: the Abbey Theatre


Question: 'Missed the last TD? Don't worry, this innovation premiered in the 1963 Army-Navy game & has been here ever since'

Answer: instant replay


Question: 'Born Nov. 25, 1981, they are the granddaughters of a president'

Answer: Jenna & Barbara Bush


Question: 'In 868 this dynasty produced the world's first block-printed book, but not the drink favored by astronauts'

Answer: Tang


Question: 'Dnieper River:<br />This sea'

Answer: the Black Sea


Question: '16 letters:<br />What the "I" stands for in HIV'

Answer: immunodeficiency


Question: 'It's believed that Nicomaco, a character in this famous Florentine's 1525 play "Clizia", is a self-portrait'

Answer: Niccolo Machiavelli


Question: 'All right, we admit it, one reason we watch football on TV is to get a glimpse of this group seen here'

Answer: the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders


Question: 'Fraternal twins of the "Star Wars" saga'

Answer: Luke & Leia


Question: 'On July 22, 1999 the government banned this religious sect after it staged unauthorized demonstrations'

Answer: Falun Gong


Question: 'Loire River:<br />This bay'

Answer: Biscay


Question: '18 letters:<br />The Roman Catholic doctrine of bread & wine changing into the body & blood of Christ'

Answer: transubstantiation


Question: 'The audience for this Russian's play "A Month in the Country" should always include some "Fathers and Sons"'

Answer: Turgenev


Question: 'Before his career as a popular TV commentator, John Madden prowled the sidelines as this team's head coach'

Answer: the Oakland Raiders


Question: 'This playwright & his wife had 3 children, including the twins Judith & Hamnet'

Answer: Shakespeare


Question: 'A physician educated in the U.S., he led the movement to overthrow the Manchu Dynasty in 1911'

Answer: Sun Yat-sen


Question: 'Alabama River:<br />This bay, y'all'

Answer: Mobile Bay


Question: '13 letters:<br />A noun meaning a side-by-side placement, especially for comparison or contrast'

Answer: juxtaposition


Question: 'His 2004 play "Exits and Entrances" made its entrance onto the world stage in L.A., not in his native South Africa'

Answer: Athol Fugard


Question: 'In a harrowing piece of live TV, Lawrence Taylor broke this quarterback's leg on "Monday Night Football"'

Answer: Joe Theismann


Question: 'American Olympic skiing stars born May 10, 1957'

Answer: Phil & Steve Mahre


Question: 'In 1816 Lord Amherst, British envoy to China, was not received because he wouldn't perform this ritual'

Answer: kowtow


Question: 'Uruguay River:<br />This estuary'

Answer: the Rio de la Plata


Question: '13 letters:<br />A journey by foot, not falcon'

Answer: peregrination


Question: 'He's the Belgian playwright who gave us the bird--"The Blue Bird"'

Answer: Maurice Maeterlinck


Question: 'Millions were outraged in 1968 when a game was preempted with a minute to go by a TV movie about this girl'

Answer: Heidi


Question: 'Guinness Book of Records creators born Aug. 12, 1925'

Answer: Norris & Ross McWhirter


Question: 'On May 18, 1980 its height was reduced from 9,677 feet to 8,364 feet'

Answer: Mount Saint Helens


Question: 'In the early 16th century, this painter & genius wrote, "The Medici created and destroyed me"'

Answer: (Leonardo) da Vinci


Question: 'One meaning of this word is any member of Christ's church, as in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day ones'

Answer: a saint


Question: 'Office workers are said to gather around this dispenser to talk about riveting TV shows'

Answer: the water cooler


Question: 'Order of the Nile'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'In this Shakespeare play, Ariel tells Prospero that the Bermoothes Islands are "still vexed"'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'This music legend penned hits like "Lay Lady Lay" & "Tangled Up In Blue"'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'In 1938 he said, "There has come back from Germany to Downing Street peace with honor"'

Answer: (Neville) Chamberlain


Question: 'Christmas in December 25; this holiday around the same time starts on Kislev 25 on the Jewish calendar'

Answer: Hanukkah


Question: 'Newlyweds are supposed to freeze the top of this & eat it on their first anniversary'

Answer: the wedding cake


Question: 'Order of the Aztec Eagle'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Joseph Heller used the Mediterranean island of Pianosa as the setting for this 1961 WWII novel'

Answer: Catch-22


Question: 'Hello, my name this 2006 title movie film guy who say, "This suit is not black!"; very nice, high five'

Answer: Borat


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports.) I've put together a device similar to the one used by Samuel Morse on May 24, 1844, and I'll send this same historic message quoted from the Bible'

Answer: "What hath God wrought?"


Question: 'In this religion, Sufism is mystical practice aiming at direct personal experience of God'

Answer: Islam


Question: 'Henry Wirz, the commandant of Andersonville Prison, was executed for these'

Answer: war crimes


Question: 'Order of the Rising Sun'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Jules Verne's "Mysterious Island" was named for this U.S. president who was assassinated'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: '"Here's Johnny!"; no, it's this actor known for his truth handling & a famous chicken salad sandwich request'

Answer: Jack Nicholson


Question: 'Fritz Hollings, 1983: If the Marines are "there to fight, then there are far too few. If...there to be killed, there are far too many"'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: 'This religion of more than 850 million people evolved from Vedism'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: 'This respiratory disease is caused by Bordetella pertussis bacteria'

Answer: whooping cough


Question: 'Order of Oranje-Nassau'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'The city of Mildendo on this island is encompassed by a wall 2 1/2 feet high'

Answer: Lilliput


Question: 'I hear Darrell Hammond also does an impression of this "Finding Forrester" title guy, the filthy...'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: '(Hello, I'm Peggy Noonan. I'm a former presidential speech writer.) I worked on the speech in which Ronald Reagan said the Challenger crew had "slipped the surly bonds of Earth to touch" this'

Answer: the face of God


Question: 'Pope Benedict XVI's first of these was titled "Deus caritas est", "God is love"'

Answer: an encyclical


Question: 'This phase of the moon is known by a 2-word term: one word means "growing", and the other is from the Latin for "to grow"'

Answer: a waxing crescent


Question: 'Order of the Hashemite Star'

Answer: Jordan


Question: 'In this Norman Mailer novel, 6 U.S. soldiers scale Mt. Anaka on Anopopei Island to observe enemy troop positions'

Answer: The Naked and the Dead


Question: 'Watch me channel this 2'8" "Austin Powers" character'

Answer: Mini-Me


Question: 'This patriot's foundry made the State House dome watertight in 1802 by sheathing it with a thick layer of copper'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question:
'"Boy",
"War",
"Pop"'

Answer: U2


Question: 'The root of a plant of the mustard family, this veggie resembles a small beet'

Answer: radish


Question: 'January 27:<br />Jury selection begins in the trial of this woman entangled with the SLA'

Answer: Patricia Hearst


Question: 'Black,<br />especially a pure or jet black, like the stone'

Answer: onyx


Question: 'Time to attend the dancing class seen here painted by this 19th Century Frenchman'

Answer: Degas


Question: 'In 1893 Springfield produced this USA's 1st gasoline-powered car; in 1901, the USA's 1st factory for these 2-wheelers'

Answer: motorcycles


Question:
'"Mellow Gold",
"Odelay",
"Guero"'

Answer: Beck


Question: 'The Eureka is a type of this citris fruit'

Answer: a lemon


Question: 'July 2:<br />This country formally ceases to exist as it is absorbed by its northern counterpart'

Answer: South Vietnam


Question: 'Come sail away with Charon on this river, a Greek word meaning "hateful"'

Answer: Styx


Question: 'More a neo-impressionist, he painted pointillist seascapes at Normandy each summer between 1885 & 1889'

Answer: (Georges) Seurat


Question: 'Nye Lubricants, founded in New Bedford in 1844, sold the USA's last bottle of this type of oil in 1978'

Answer: whale oil


Question:
'"Pablo Honey",
"OK Computer",
"Hail To The Thief"'

Answer: Radiohead


Question: 'The white type of this stalked veggie is grown underground; it can't produce chlorophyll & turn green'

Answer: asparagus


Question: 'February 4th:<br />The Winter Olympics heat up this Austrian city'

Answer: Innsbruck


Question: 'Patrick Ewing should know this Greek goddess personifying night'

Answer: Nyx


Question: 'His impression, Sunrise, is seen here'

Answer: Monet


Question: 'This Western Mass. college, the state's oldest after Harvard, is a traditional rival of Amherst'

Answer: Williams


Question:
'"De Stijl",
"Elephant",
"Get Behind Me Satan"'

Answer: the White Stripes


Question: 'The name of this tropical fruit comes from the resemblance of its flowers to symbols of the crucifixon'

Answer: passion fruit


Question: 'June 27:<br />Palestinian terrorists hijack an Air France jetliner & force it to land in this Ugandan city'

Answer: Entebbe


Question: 'This small triangular bone consists of 4 rudimentary vertebrae'

Answer: the coccyx


Question: 'This American woman went Impressionist in the late 1870s & exhibited with the group in 1879'

Answer: (Mary) Cassatt


Question: '"The Spirit Of '76" hangs in this town whose name comes from the misidentification of granite as another rock'

Answer: marblehead


Question:
'"Parachutes",
"A Rush Of Blood To The Head",
"X&Y"'

Answer: Coldplay


Question: 'In French, a banana is banane; this tropical fruit is ananas'

Answer: a pineapple


Question: 'March 24:<br />The Argentinean Military coups with delight as it overthrows this widow of Juan Peron'

Answer: Isabel


Question: 'It's not a Seussian animal, it's this large African antelope, an endangered species'

Answer: an oryx


Question: 'Seen here is this artist's 1870s work, "Madame Charpentier and Her Children"'

Answer: Pierre-Auguste Renoir


Question: 'He published "Hunting, Fishing, and Camping" in 1942 & "My Story: The Autobiography of a Down-East Merchant" in 1960'

Answer: L.L. Bean


Question: 'Elbridge Gerry signed the Declaration of Independence but refused to sign this 1787 document'

Answer: Constitution


Question: 'You could say Ellen Gordon's career is "on a roll"; she's president of this candy company'

Answer: Tootsie Roll


Question: 'The name of this good luck symbol comes from an Irish word for "little clover"'

Answer: Shamrock


Question: 'At the end of this 1952 novella, Manolin promises to accompany Santiago on future fishing trips'

Answer: "The Old Man and the Sea"


Question:
'Playing,
tarot,
greeting'

Answer: Cards


Question: 'Several English rivers bear this name; the one associated with Shakespeare rises in Northamptonshire'

Answer: Avon


Question: 'He was a protege of Hubert Humphrey & replaced Humphrey in the U.S. Senate'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: 'In 1983 he said, "We at Chrysler borrow money the old fashioned way: we pay it back"'

Answer: Lee Iacocca


Question: 'This symbol of fire prevention first appeared on a 1944 poster'

Answer: Smokey the Bear


Question: 'Sport that's the subject of "The Dangerous Summer" as well as "Death in the Afternoon"'

Answer: Bullfighting


Question:
'Sandwich,
stained,
Steuben'

Answer: Glass


Question: 'There's a Liberty cap on the coat of arms of this South American country'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'He was a boxing & football coach at Yale before attending law school there'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'This director of "Seven Samurai" is descended from the great 11th century samurai Abe Sadato'

Answer: Akira Kurosawa


Question: 'Among metric prefix symbols are m for milli- & M, which stands for this'

Answer: Mega-


Question: 'The title of this novel of the Spanish Civil War comes from John Donne's "Meditation XVII"'

Answer: "For Whom the Bell Tolls"


Question:
'Love,
hot,
rumble'

Answer: Seats


Question: 'The Gulf of Oman is an arm of this sea'

Answer: Arabian Sea


Question: 'This vice president for whom an Alaskan city is named was involved in Canadian-Alaskan border negotiations'

Answer: Charles Fairbanks


Question: 'This late "60 Minutes" reporter & ABC anchorman wrote a 1946 novel titled "Tell Me About Women"'

Answer: Harry Reasoner


Question: 'The sign for a doubled bond in chemistry resembles this sign in mathematics'

Answer: Equal sign


Question: 'He drew on his World War II experience looking for German submarines for this novel published in 1970'

Answer: "Islands in the Stream"


Question:
'Baseball,
cricket,
vampire'

Answer: Bats


Question: 'It was once known as Portuguese West Africa'

Answer: Angola


Question: 'He was Senate Majority Leader from 1937-1947 & vice president from 1949-1953'

Answer: Alben Barkley


Question: 'At the age of 58, he became the youngest man elected pope in the 20th century'

Answer: John Paul II (Karol Wojtyla)


Question: 'The U-shaped line put over a vowel to indicate a short sound; its name is from Latin for "short"'

Answer: Breve


Question: 'Lt. Frederic Henry leaves the Italian army & flees to Switzerland with Catherine in this novel'

Answer: "A Farewell to Arms"


Question:
'Milk,
meter,
Marian'

Answer: Maids


Question: 'This capital of South Australia was named for the wife of King William IV'

Answer: Adelaide


Question: 'In 1687, the Parthenon was badly damaged when the Venetians tried to conquer this city'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'On this holiday, the flag flies at half-staff from sunrise to noon, & at full-staff from noon to sunset'

Answer: Memorial Day


Question: 'In 1948 Aaron Copland wrote a clarinet concerto for this swing band leader & clarinetist'

Answer: Benny Goodman


Question: 'A basic indicator of a nation's economic strength is the GNP, which stands for this'

Answer: Gross National Product


Question: 'For his mural "The Last Supper", he used oils instead of the watercolors of normal frescoes'

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci


Question: 'The Geneva Bible of 1560 was the first English Bible in which the chapters were divided into these'

Answer: Verses


Question: 'In 1610 Cosimo de Medici made this astronomer his court mathematician'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'The U.S. flag first flew on this continent in 1840 during the Charles Wilkes expedition'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Based on the tune "O Mama Mia", Paganini's "Carnival of Venice" is written for piano & this instrument'

Answer: Violin


Question: 'It's the term for an often speculative security that typically sells for less than a dollar'

Answer: Penny stock


Question: 'The floor type of this art form originated with pebble floors laid in late-Neolithic Crete'

Answer: Mosaics


Question: 'London printers of a 1631 Bible were fined 300 pounds for leaving the word "not" out of this fidelity commandment'

Answer: Seventh ("Thou shalt not commit adultery")


Question: 'In 1610 this Dutch firm shipped tea from China to Europe for the first time'

Answer: Dutch East India Company


Question: 'According to the Pledge of Allegiance, the American flag stands for this type of government'

Answer: Republic


Question: 'His great 1798 oratorio "The Creation" is known in German as "Die Schopfung"'

Answer: Franz Joseph Haydn


Question: 'In 1994 the maximum employees could contribute to this pension plan was $9,240'

Answer: 401K plan


Question: 'In 1892 this French artist portrayed dancer La Goulue entering the Moulin Rouge'

Answer: Toulouse-Lautrec


Question: 'The Septuagint is the oldest translation of the Old Testament from Hebrew to this language'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'This Jamaican city was founded around 1693 after an earthquake destroyed Port Royal across the harbor'

Answer: Kingston


Question: 'Mary Pickersgill of Baltimore, Maryland made the flag that flew on this site in September of 1814'

Answer: Fort McHenry


Question: 'In 1992 this Finnish conductor became director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic'

Answer: Esa-Pekka Salonen


Question: 'According to Engel's Law, when the income of a household rises, the percentage spent on this decreases'

Answer: Food


Question: 'This "American Gothic" painter operated the Stone City Art Colony to help younger artists'

Answer: Grant Wood


Question: 'The Cranmer Bible of 1540 featured a Holbein woodcut of this king watching copies being passed out'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'The 1689 Treaty of Nerchinsk fixed China's border with this country along the Amur River valley'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'By custom, the U.S. flag flies over his tomb in Paris'

Answer: Marquis de Lafayette


Question: 'Born in 1903, this Spaniard was the first flamenco guitarist to perform as a soloist without dancers'

Answer: Carlos Montoya


Question: 'This 1968 act gave consumers the right to know the total costs & conditions before borrowing money'

Answer: Truth in Lending Act


Question: 'In 1543 this Venetian traveled to Bologna to paint the portrait "Pope Paul III Without Cap"'

Answer: Titian


Question: 'It's the name given to the Latin version of the Bible authorized by the Roman Catholic Church'

Answer: Vulgate


Question: 'In 1936 he wrote his last play, "The Boy David"; an actress played the title role'

Answer: James M. Barrie


Question: 'In Luke, Elisabeth told her, "Blessed art thou amoung women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb"'

Answer: Mary


Question: 'In 1967 color TV was introduced to the U.K. when this network sponsored a tournament on centre court'

Answer: the BBC


Question: 'This South American country has about as many people as all the other South American countries combined'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'There are 290 fat calories in one of this chain's extra crispy breasts, but only 130 in the original recipe ones'

Answer: KFC


Question: 'Robert graduated from this school in 1829 with an incredible zero demerits'

Answer: West Point


Question: 'Take a small drink'

Answer: sip


Question: '"Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation; the spirit indeed is willing, but" this "is weak"'

Answer: the flesh


Question: 'The Wimbledon championships are the only Grand Slam event played on this surface'

Answer: grass


Question: 'The Dharma Chakra or "Wheel of Law" appears on the flag of this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'Its Triple Whopper has a whopping 1,160 calories & 205 milligrams of cholesterol'

Answer: Burger King


Question: 'Robert E. Lee was born Jan. 19, 1807 at Stratford Hall, the Lee family estate in Northern Virginia on the banks of this river'

Answer: the Potomac


Question: 'It's the "stiff upper" projecting rim of a pitcher'

Answer: a lip


Question: 'Jesus told those in the synagogue, "Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, physician" do this'

Answer: heal thyself


Question: 'Between 1973 & 2006 this Czech-American appeared in 326 Wimbledon matches, the most of any player, male or female'

Answer: Martina Navratilova


Question: 'The Ural mountains form a boundary between the European & Asian parts of this country'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'If you're thinking outside the bun, think about the 990 calories & 1,930 mg of sodium in this chain's Volcano Nachos'

Answer: Taco Bell


Question: 'In 1831 Lee married Mary Anna Custis, the step-great-granddaughter of this man'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Nada, nothing, or perhaps, to fasten your pants'

Answer: zip


Question: 'Before his conversion on the road to Damascus, he "persecuted the church of God, and wasted it"'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'This sport is attached to the name of the club that sponsors Wimbledon, though activities are confined to tennis'

Answer: croquet


Question: 'It's the only African country in the top 10'

Answer: Nigeria


Question: 'Hit a Grand Slam Slugger with hash browns at one of these restaurants & you've knocked in 85% of your RDV of fat'

Answer: Denny\'s


Question: 'During this war Lee distinguished himself at the siege of Veracruz & other battles'

Answer: the Mexican War


Question: 'It can precede cord, tide & -roaring'

Answer: rip


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Jesus Museum in Israel.)  The Jesus Boat is very much like those in which he sailed, as in Mark chapter 4 when there arose a great storm, & He rebuked this'

Answer: the wind


Question: 'In 1985 he became the youngest player, the first unseeded player & the first German to win the men's singles title'

Answer: Boris Becker


Question: 'It claims all or part of 3 of the 10 largest islands in the world'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'The Melbourne, a porterhouse at this steakhouse chain, weighs in at over 1,000 calories'

Answer: Outback


Question: 'In 1859 Robert E. Lee commanded the U.S. Marines that assaulted this man's barricaded forces at Harpers Ferry'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'After a 1997 golf injury, Evel Knievel got this body part replaced'

Answer: his hip


Question: 'Sal's famous pizzeria is a focal point of this Spike Lee film'

Answer: Do The Right Thing


Question: 'He had 4 daughters, Bessie, Alta, Alice & Edith, & one son, John D, Jr.'

Answer: Rockefeller


Question: 'We have great expectations you know this 3-letter term for a dot on a domino'

Answer: a pip


Question: 'Sea anemones use these both to paralyze & to gather in passing prey'

Answer: tentacles


Question: 'This philosopher was born in Stagira in Macedonia around 384 B.C.'

Answer: Aristotle


Question: 'Uh oh!  Someone had some trouble with this toy'

Answer: a pogo stick


Question: '"Cold Pizza" was a morning show that debuted in 2003 on this sports cable network'

Answer: ESPN


Question: 'He had 2 daughters & 2 other sons in addition to the one who became president in 1825'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'Dominoes originated in this country in ancient times; the game didn't reach Europe until the 18th century'

Answer: China


Question: 'There's a 1/2-ounce African dwarf species of this colorful bird that dives into rivers to seize lunch'

Answer: a kingfisher


Question: 'In 1983 this Bulgarian-born artist surrounded 11 islands in Biscayne Bay with floating pink fabric'

Answer: Christo


Question: 'Try this with lox ... or caviar ...  or ...'

Answer: pumpernickel


Question: 'Scar-Jo's hubby, he was one of the title "guys" in "Two Guys, A Girl And A Pizza Place"'

Answer: Ryan Reynolds


Question: 'One of his sons, John IV, wrote the memoir "The Other Side Of Eden"'

Answer: John Steinbeck


Question: 'A domino with both ends having the same value is called a double or this, which is 1 letter longer & also a garment'

Answer: a doublet


Question: 'The white-handed species of this Asian lesser ape uses its white hands to grab fruit & eggs'

Answer: a gibbon


Question: 'In 1659 he produced his first major comedy, "Les Precieuses Ridicules" for Louis XIV'

Answer: Molière


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

Answer: patchwork


Question: 'This TV show centers on Fry, a pizza boy who was cryogenically frozen in 2000 & reawakened in the year 2999'

Answer: Futurama


Question: 'This poet's third daughter, Deborah, was born in 1652, shortly after he went totally blind'

Answer: John Milton


Question: 'Domino pieces are sometimes called these because they were originally made of ivory'

Answer: bones


Question: 'The pea type of this lives on bivalves & grabs food from bivalves with its pincers'

Answer: a crab


Question: 'This female folk singer who died in 2008 was called the "voice of the civil rights movement"'

Answer: Odetta


Question: 'It's a good idea to have plenty of this spice on hand'

Answer: paprika


Question: 'Early in her career Julia Roberts played Daisy in this tasty film'

Answer: Mystic Pizza


Question: 'This "Rabbit, Run" author & father of 4 also wrote "A Child's Calendar", with a poem for every month'

Answer: John Updike


Question: 'Early pieces had white faces on ebony backing, resembling a priest wearing a domino, a dark this'

Answer: robe


Question: '3 inches long with a 2 1/2-inch fluffy tail, the African pygmy this feeds on seeds--nuts are out of its league'

Answer: a squirrel


Question: 'The second president of Indonesia, he ruled from 1968 to 1998'

Answer: Suharto


Question: 'Your friend who is wearing this type of necklace is probably just back from Hawaii'

Answer: puka shell


Question: 'The "History" by Herodotus has been called the earliest surviving European work of this form, from Latin for "straightforward"'

Answer: prose


Question: 'Apostles Peter & Paul may have been put to death when Christians were blamed for this disaster in Rome in 64 A.D.'

Answer: fire


Question: 'In this 1982 film, Henry Thomas played Elliott, who befriended a visitor 3 million light years from home'

Answer: E.T.


Question: 'This Protestant reformer had a debate at Leipzig with Johann Eck about the papacy in 1519'

Answer: Martin Luther


Question: 'Encyclopedia Britannica says this basic shape of roof is used "where the climate is arid"'

Answer: flat


Question: 'Now the world's tallest man, 7'9" Bao Xishun, wed 5'6" Xia Shujuan in a 2007 ceremony in this "Inner" Chinese province'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: 'An ocular organ'

Answer: an eye


Question: 'Around 500 Indian astronomer Aryabhata was one of the first to mark this as the start of a day'

Answer: midnight


Question: 'Brooms holding buckets march as an appropriate Paul Dukas piece plays in a segment of this classic film'

Answer: Fantasia


Question: 'Buddha's 1st Noble Truth is all life is suffering--there are more of these in the world than there is water in the ocean'

Answer: tears


Question: 'In poker, 3 & 5 of hearts, 10 of clubs, jack of hearts, king of hearts is called a busted this'

Answer: a flush


Question: 'If you want tall kids, look for a mate in Haarlem or Heerlen--a 2006 study said this country's folks are the tallest'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: 'Object used to start a game of football or golf'

Answer: a tee


Question: 'The Vandals celebrated New Year's Eve in 406 by swarming across this frozen river into Roman lands'

Answer: the Rhine


Question: 'A fugitive Cary Grant blends in with the crowd at Grand Central in this Hitchcock thriller'

Answer: North by Northwest


Question: 'In this religion, Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess, is said to be the ancestor of Japan's imperial family'

Answer: Shinto


Question: 'Per the ingredients listed on the label, it provides the color in Coca-Cola'

Answer: caramel


Question: 'On "Everybody Loves Raymond", this 6'8" comic played the title character's quirky brother'

Answer: Brad Garrett


Question: 'It can precede cucumber, cow or floor'

Answer: sea


Question: 'French kings in the chaotic years around 700 were called Faineants, meaning this; it's what Truman once called Congress'

Answer: Do-Nothings


Question: '"Come back", calls young Joey to the title hero played by Alan Ladd in this 1953 Western'

Answer: Shane


Question: 'According to Hindu belief, the soul, or atman, is part of this one universal, unchanging spirit'

Answer: Brahman


Question: 'In 1932 Yip Harburg was in Central Park trying to come up with a song lyric when a man asked, "Buddy, can you" do this'

Answer: spare a dime


Question: 'The okapi is a member of this tall animal's family (the only other member, in fact)'

Answer: a giraffe


Question: 'This king called "the Great" beat the Danes in 886 to keep all of England from being conquered'

Answer: Alfred


Question: 'Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall & Marilyn Monroe embark on a plan to snare rich husbands in this instructional film'

Answer: How to Marry a Millionaire


Question: 'In 1984 this Unification Church leader was sent to prison in the U.S. for tax evasion'

Answer: Sun Myung Moon


Question: 'This Ohio doctor got a retrial for wife murder partly because a judge told a journalist he was "guilty as hell"'

Answer: Dr. Sam Sheppard


Question: 'The Cascade range of Central Oregon has a trio of 10,000-foot peaks familially called the North, South & Middle these'

Answer: Sisters


Question: 'Female creature seen here'

Answer: ewe


Question: 'Developed in the 1830s, this cab named for its inventor put the driver on an elevated seat in the rear'

Answer: a hansom


Question:
'Jack's
(Jack Tripper's)
Bistro'

Answer: Three\'s Company


Question: 'The narrator of this Styron novel lives in Yetta Zimmerman's Brooklyn rooming house'

Answer: Sophie\'s Choice


Question: 'Cape ivy is this type of herbaceous plant that lives for more than 2 years'

Answer: perennial


Question: 'Norway's longest land border is with this country with which it shares a long history as well'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'If Dora makes rough, harsh breathing noises while taking a nap, she might just be this new character'

Answer: Dora the Snorer (Snora the Explorer accepted)


Question: 'Monk's,<br />The Dream Cafe (great Pakistani menu!)'

Answer: Seinfeld


Question: 'Brooklyn's in the title of this 1964 novel by Brooklyn-born Hubert Selby Jr.'

Answer: Last Exit to Brooklyn


Question: '"N":<br />Whitefly eggs first develop into these, from the Greek for "bride"'

Answer: nymphs


Question: 'Oslo is no longer named for the IV king of this name, but a city of 65,000 still is'

Answer: Christian


Question: 'If Dora is installing new Pergo in your home, she'd be this new character'

Answer: Dora the Floorer


Question: 'On the BBC's "Cranford", set in the 1840s, the title village freaks out because this is coming'

Answer: a train (or railway)


Question: 'The Pie Hole<br />(the pies there will bring you back to life)'

Answer: Pushing Daisies


Question: 'In a book by this author, "The Assistant" works in a Brooklyn grocery store'

Answer: Bernard Malamud


Question: '"H":<br />It's the tendency of an organism to bend toward or away from sunlight'

Answer: heliotropism


Question: 'Karl Johans Gate, an Oslo shopping street, is seen in a recent photo & through the feverish eyes of this artist'

Answer: (Edvard) Munch


Question: 'If Dora starts a business refinishing antique furniture, might we suggest this name for the yellow pages?'

Answer: Dora the Restorer


Question: 'The MD in MD-80 stands for this company that merged with Boeing in 1997'

Answer: McDonnell Douglas


Question: 'Luke's Diner<br />(where Luke & Lorelai talk)'

Answer: Gilmore Girls


Question: 'This Chaim Potok novel of fathers & sons in 1940s Brooklyn has been "selected" for the category'

Answer: The Chosen


Question: '"M":<br />Named for a 19th century French doctor, it's a disease of the inner ear causing vertigo'

Answer: Ménière\'s disease


Question: 'The name of this leader of Norway during World War II has come to mean "traitor"'

Answer: Quisling


Question: 'If Dora is writing a "K" for a strikeout, she'd be this character who records points'

Answer: Dora the Scorer


Question: 'Ernst Henne was "the fastest man on two wheels", hitting 173 mph in 1937 on a motorcycle from this company'

Answer: BMW


Question: 'MacLaren's<br />(suit up & go there tonight)'

Answer: How I Met Your Mother


Question: '"There were songs and dancing on the Brooklyn streets in those long ago summers" in this Betty Smith novel'

Answer: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn


Question: 'It's an opening in a bone; the spinal cord enters the spinal column through the magnum one'

Answer: the foramen


Question: 'Named for a region in Norway, this type of skiing turn was popularized by Sondre Norheim in 1868'

Answer: Telemark


Question: 'If Dora is using the kitchen device seen here, this would be her new name'

Answer: Dora the (Apple) Corer


Question: 'Some believe a Roman celebration of the coming of spring, including fertility rites, led to the holiday we observe on this date'

Answer: February 14


Question: 'By 1877 he had his idea for a story in which Edward VI & a pauper change places'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'Its over 4,000-mile route starts from tributaries of Lake Victoria'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'In his first No. 1 hit, Jim Croce called him "the baddest man in the whole damn town"'

Answer: Bad, Bad Leroy Brown


Question: 'Okhotnichya, a type of this clear liquor, is flavored with honey'

Answer: vodka


Question: 'Some movie reference books use AA as an abbreviation for this honor'

Answer: Academy Award


Question: 'Attention, Tiger Woods: Heloise hints that you can store these neatly by placing them in egg cartons'

Answer: golf balls


Question: 'Godey's Lady's Book was the original publisher of his “The Cask of Amontillado”'

Answer: (Edgar Allan) Poe


Question: 'At the end of its almost 4,000 mile run, it's hard to tell it began in glacier fed lakes in Peru'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: 'The Kingston Trio told this “poor boy” to “hang down” his “head and cry”'

Answer: Tom Dooley


Question: 'The finest types of this liquor are certified 100% blue agave'

Answer: tequila


Question: 'Sound effect between AA & MCO'

Answer: beep beep


Question: '“Letter perfect” name for a mere strip of a garment worn by strippers'

Answer: a g-string


Question: 'Starting in 1914, he wrote 26 Tarzan books'

Answer: (Edgar Rice) Burroughs


Question: 'Its boatmen know of its origin in the Valdai Hills in Russia'

Answer: the Volga


Question: 'Elton John asked him, “Do you still feel the pain of the scars that won't heal”'

Answer: Daniel


Question: 'Bordeaux comes in a straight-sided bottle; these wines, which include beaujolais, in a sloping one'

Answer: burgundies


Question: 'Once this substance has hardened into rock, the Hawaiians call it “aa”'

Answer: lava


Question: 'This adjective that means “infested with gnats” is a homophone of one that means “smartly dressed”'

Answer: gnatty


Question: 'The first & last published of his 5 Leatherstocking Tales were written 18 years apart'

Answer: James Fenimore Cooper


Question: 'This “Blue” river runs from the Black Forest to the Black Sea'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'When Ricky Nelson said "hello" to her, it was "goodbye heart"'

Answer: Mary Lou


Question: 'A 7&7 mixes 7Up & this'

Answer: Seagram\'s 7


Question: 'The International Air Transport Association designation for this carrier is AA'

Answer: American Airlines


Question: 'A synonym for cautiously, it's the way Astaire might have held Rogers if she was in a bad mood'

Answer: gingerly


Question: 'He tells of the Mexican Americans in Monterey, California in his “Tortilla Flat”'

Answer: Steinbeck


Question: 'The St. Lawrence runs from this Great Lake'

Answer: Ontario


Question:
'She's the title person in the song heard here:

"I like the way you walk..."'

Answer: Suzie Q


Question: 'Sir John Falstaff called sherry by this name, also what he'd hit after indulging in it'

Answer: sack


Question: 'Voltage of one AA alkaline battery'

Answer: 1.5 volts


Question: 'A professional errand-runner, whether or not he has cheek pouches'

Answer: a gopher


Question: 'I'm awfully Fonda Hopper in this 1969 classic'

Answer: Easy Rider


Question: 'In ikebana you don't really “arrange” these, but study them & find their true nature'

Answer: flowers


Question: 'John Hancock signed his name big so “John Bull” including this king, could read it without glasses'

Answer: George III


Question: 'Helen Wills & Steffi Graf were consecutive gold medalists in this sport, 64 years apart'

Answer: tennis


Question: 'Follow a false lead & you're doing this “up the wrong tree”'

Answer: barking


Question: 'The 1758 preface to his “Poor Richard's Almanac” says, “He that lives upon hope will die fasting”'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: '1964 film that brought us a day in the life of the Fab Four'

Answer: A Hard Day\'s Night


Question: 'The law of karmically determined rebirth, or Greg's wife on TV'

Answer: Dharma


Question: 'While married to Isabella I, he sired at least 2 daughters with other women'

Answer: Ferdinand


Question: 'On Feb. 22, 1980 Mike Eruzione scored the winning goal as the U.S. beat this country in hockey'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'A badly mistaken baseball player is way “off” this, be it first or home'

Answer: base


Question: 'The night before his 1968 murder he said, “I'm not worried about anything. I'm not fearing any man”'

Answer: (Martin Luther) King


Question: 'Bogart's last flim, it was bout what goes down in the world of prizefighting'

Answer: The Harder They Fall


Question: 'Number of perfect exertions, famous mountains or noble truths'

Answer: four


Question: 'As harpsichordist for this Prussian king, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach often accompanied him in concert'

Answer: Frederick the Great


Question: '(Hi, I'm Kerri Strug.)  In 1992, at age 13, China's Fu Mingxia won the women's platform gold medal in this sport'

Answer: diving


Question: '“A case of” this may involve picking the wrong person out of a police line-up'

Answer: mistaken identity


Question: 'This psychiatrist said the great question that's never been answered is “What does a woman want?”'

Answer: Sigmund Freud


Question: 'New Orleans detective Dennis Quaid crosses swords with & falls for D.A. Ellen Barkin in it'

Answer: The Big Easy


Question: 'This first emperor of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty in China made Buddhism the state religion'

Answer: Kublai Khan


Question: 'This current monarch is the sixth king of the Belgians'

Answer: Albert


Question: 'In 1998 Hermann Maier, known by this Arnoldian nickname, got up from a ski crash to win gold at Nagano'

Answer: Herminator


Question: 'Tipo, er...typo is short for this 2-word phrase'

Answer: typographical error


Question: '“I can resist everything except temptation”, he wrote in “Lady Windermere's Fan”'

Answer: Oscar Wilde


Question: 'Rodney Dangerfield cleans up his life to clean up financially in this 1983 film'

Answer: Easy Money


Question: 'Not a riddle in the real sense, solving one of these paradoxical problems requires leaps of comprehension'

Answer: koan


Question: 'Pedro I, emperor of Brazil, was the son of King John VI of this country'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'In 1904 American Thomas Hicks won this race after an emergency dose of brandy & strychnine partway through'

Answer: marathon


Question: 'French for a “false step”, you don't want to commit a social one'

Answer: faux pas


Question: 'This feminist said, “Some of us are becoming the men we  wanted to marry”'

Answer: (Gloria) Steinem


Question: 'This paper made news when it was threatened with lawsuits & ad cancellation by Mayor Xavier Suarez'

Answer: The Miami Herald


Question: 'Francisco Lopez found this precious metal in California in 1842, before the rush'

Answer: gold


Question: 'This stimulant found in coffee can ease headaches by constricting blood vessels'

Answer: caffeine


Question: 'This hero "of the Apes" later hung out with ant men, lion men & leopard men'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'This Brit won twice for playing Southern belles, Scarlett & Blanche'

Answer: Vivian Leigh


Question: 'It's the often fancy apartment occupying a building's top floor'

Answer: the penthouse


Question: 'In case you were wondering, FYI stands for this'

Answer: for your information


Question: 'In 1843 Congress allocated $30,000 to string one between Baltimore & Washington; it was completed in 1844'

Answer: a telegraph wire


Question: 'Cappuccino is this coffee drink mixed or topped with steamed milk'

Answer: espresso


Question: 'Like the hero, the author of the 1817 novel "Rob Roy" was of this nationality'

Answer: Scottish


Question: 'He picked up an Oscar for his "Theme From Shaft"'

Answer: Isaac Hayes


Question: 'From Swiss French for "shelter", it's a wooden cottage or lodge with overhanging eaves'

Answer: Chalet


Question: 'Fans of this film classic commonly refer to it as "GWTW"'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'In 1873 President Grant proclaimed this city the site of the Centennial Exposition of 1876'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'In a cantata by this composer heard here, Lieschen sings of her need for coffee:'

Answer: J.S. Bach


Question: 'In a Dumas novel, the "Man in" this uncomfortable piece of apparel is Louis XIV's brother'

Answer: the Iron Mask


Question: 'Academy listings have "The Seven Samurai" nominated under this name, what it was first titled for the U.S.'

Answer: The Magnificent Seven


Question: 'Manhattan is known for these handsome sandstone buildings named for their dark hue'

Answer: brownstones


Question: 'In computerese, when referring to capacity, MB is short for this'

Answer: megabyte


Question: 'Before cotton became king, this plant that yields a violet dye was a popular southern crop'

Answer: indigo


Question: 'The coffee tree's red berries, which contain the beans, also bear the name of this fruit'

Answer: cherry


Question: 'In a Kipling story, this mongoose heroically battles a cobra'

Answer: Rikki-Tikki-Tavi


Question: 'She was nominated for 1964's "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" & began "Bewitched" that same year'

Answer: Agnes Moorehead


Question: 'Though born to wealth, William Henry Harrison used this humble dwelling as a campaign symbol'

Answer: a log cabin (even though he wasn\'t born in one)


Question: 'This metric unit can be abbreviated cg or cgm'

Answer: centigram


Question: '"Coffee" comes from this language's "qahwah", which meant "wine"'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'David Foster Wallace is the author of this 1996 comic novel whose title might refer to its vast length'

Answer: Infinite Jest


Question: 'For 1969 "Midnight Cowboy" won for its screenplay; for 1978 this "Midnight" movie won'

Answer: Midnight Express


Question: 'In Malaysia several families may live in this type of "house", also built by the Iroquois'

Answer: a longhouse


Question: 'In the game of chess chm. is an abbreviation for this move'

Answer: checkmate


Question: 'This niece of Cecil B. De Mille choreographed a ballet based on John Ford's classic film "The Informer"'

Answer: Agnes De Mille


Question: 'E.B. Browning answers this question with "I love thee with the breath, smiles, tears, of all my life!"'

Answer: How do I love thee?


Question: 'A valley in Nova Scotia as well as the capital of Maryland are named this after a royal lady'

Answer: Annapolis


Question: 'The informal name of the Religious Scoiety of Friends, which has orthodox & conservative sects'

Answer: the Quakers


Question: 'Discovered in 1928, this antibiotic was first used to treat Alexander Fleming's assistant in 1929'

Answer: penicillin


Question: '1997 marks the 35th anniversary of when Mick Jagger & this group first got together'

Answer: The Rolling Stones


Question: 'This "West Side Story" composer wrote the music for Jerome Robbins' ballet "Dybbuk"'

Answer: Leonard Bernstein


Question: 'Alfred E. Neuman's standard rhetorical query'

Answer: "What, me worry?"


Question: 'With a narrow valley between 2 mountain masses, this second-largest Hawaiian island is the Valley Isle'

Answer: Maui


Question: 'In the 16th century the Druze, a Syrian sect, ruled this city, now Lebanon's capital'

Answer: Beirut


Question: 'Sold under the name Rogaine, this hair-growth drug was originally used to treat high blood pressure'

Answer: minoxidil


Question: 'New Wave group heard here in a 1979 hit:'

Answer: Blondie


Question: 'Kirk Douglas may know that the ballet about this gladiator who led a slave revolt includes an orgy scene'

Answer: Spartacus


Question: 'In this drama's last line, Martha finally answers the title question with, "I am, George, I am."'

Answer: Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?


Question: 'As a lay preacher for the nonconformists, this "Pilgrim's Progress" author delivered sermons'

Answer: John Bunyan


Question: 'Parents are advised not to give their children aspirin because of its link to this potentially fatal syndrome'

Answer: Reye\'s Syndrome


Question: 'Steven Tyler is the lead singer for this group'

Answer: Aerosmith


Question: 'Called "the first psychedelic ballet", Robert Joffrey's "Astarte" premiered in this decade'

Answer: the 1960s


Question: 'Question answered with "When the hurlyburly's done, when the battle's lost and won"'

Answer: When shall we three meet again? (from Hamlet)


Question: 'West Point guards this river valley'

Answer: Hudson River Valley


Question: 'This man who joined the Separatists in the early 1600s was re-elected Plymouth Colony governor 30 times'

Answer: William Bradford


Question: 'This ointment claims to be the "No. 1 doctor recommended brand for infection protection"'

Answer: Neosporin


Question: 'Michael McDonald was a member of Steely Dan before joining this group in 1975'

Answer: The Doobie Brothers


Question: 'This Russian composer's favorite of his own ballets was "The Sleeping Beauty"'

Answer: Pyotr Tchaikovsky


Question: 'In "Marathon Man", it's the repeated query of Nazi dentist Christian Szell'

Answer: "Is it safe?"


Question: 'David Jenkins & Carol Heiss won 1960 Olympic figure skating gold medals in this California valley'

Answer: Squaw Valley


Question: 'This sect's melody, "'Tis A Gift To Be Simple" was used by Aaron Copland in his "Appalachian Spring"'

Answer: the Shakers


Question: 'From the Greek for "without pain", it refers to drugs used to treat headaches & muscle soreness'

Answer: analgesics


Question: 'Remixes from her "Post" album are featured on this Icelandic pop star's 1996 album "Telegram"'

Answer: Bjork


Question: 'Her career began with the silent "An Unseen Enemy" in 1912 & ended with "The Whales of August" 75 years later'

Answer: Lillian Gish


Question: 'This state capital was once called Louisbourg'

Answer: Harrisburg


Question: 'One of the 2 teams whose logos contain handheld weapons'

Answer: the Oakland Raiders (or the Tampa Bay Buccaneers)


Question: 'In a du Maurier book, the newly-wed second Mrs. de Winter learns that her husband murdered this first wife'

Answer: Rebecca


Question: 'Barbie kicks butt as a master of the martial art whose name is Chinese for "skill", watch out for...'

Answer: Kung Fu Barbie


Question: 'Guinness was bottled in stoneware until 1834, when a tax on this was repealed'

Answer: glass


Question: 'Red in the face<br />(7)'

Answer: flushed


Question: 'Among the Pennsylvania Dutch, Fastnachts are donuts & Fastnacht Day is this religious Tuesday'

Answer: Mardi Gras (or Fat Tuesday)