Question: 'The Seminoles began as a branch (or is it tributary) of this tribe'

Answer: Creek Indians


Question: 'Heather MacRae sings "If I Loved You" & "Oklahoma!" on her CD tribute to this singer, her dad'

Answer: Gordon MacRae


Question: 'Epic poem in which Lucifer, expelled from heaven, finds inner peace in Shangri-La'

Answer: Paradise Lost Horizon


Question: 'To suffer the consequences of your own actions is to "stew" here'

Answer: in your own juices


Question: 'She won many Oscars, including those for 1949's "The Heiress", 1951's "A Place in the Sun" & 1973's "The Sting"'

Answer: Edith Head


Question: 'The X-Men know it's a change in a DNA molecule of a cell that's passed on to an offspring cell'

Answer: mutation


Question: 'This sparkling term for the playing field is as old as baseball'

Answer: diamond


Question: 'At up to $300 a pound, the world's costliest variety of this breakfast beverage is Kopi Luwak'

Answer: coffee


Question: 'Died Aug. 30, 30 B.C.:<br />Alexandria, Egypt'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'When the newspaper gives the price of this, it may be the light sweet crude type'

Answer: oil


Question: '"The Sweetest Place on Earth" is an amusement park in Pennsylvania, operated by this company'

Answer: Hershey\'s


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew)  This type of electricity can build up on an insulated object like a balloon'

Answer: static electricity


Question: 'The "H" in the old Schaeffer sign in Ebbets Field lit up for a hit; an "E" was lit when one of these occurred'

Answer: error


Question: 'This 3-letter word follows "egg" in a drink popular during the winter holidays'

Answer: nog


Question: 'Died Oct. 16, 1793:<br />Paris, France'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'The NYSE is known as the "Big" one of these, a word that was once part of its name'

Answer: Big Board


Question: 'The pineapple traditionally symbolized this virtue, so it was carved at the entrances to homes'

Answer: hospitality


Question: 'First described by an English physician in 1817, this disease is marked by tremors of the hands'

Answer: Parkinson\'s disease


Question: 'This term for the pitcher & catcher may refer to the firepower between them'

Answer: battery


Question: 'The first Pilsner varieties of this were brewed in 1842 in the Czech kingdom of Bohemia'

Answer: beer


Question: 'Died March 24, 1603:<br />Richmond, England'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth I


Question: 'A big part of Pres. Bush's 2003 stimulus proposal was eliminating tax on these paid by companies to shareholders'

Answer: dividends


Question: 'Talk about a loudmouth -- one of these New World monkeys can be heard from nearly 2 miles away'

Answer: howler monkey


Question: 'Spanning about 35 degrees in the southern sky, the Gum Nebula is a large remnant of one of these explosions'

Answer: supernova


Question: '"Shade in the hole" tells the shortstop to move closer to this'

Answer: third base


Question: 'Add peach-flavored schnapps to orange juice to create this "fuzzy" potent potable'

Answer: Fuzzy Navel


Question: 'Died Nov. 26, 1504:<br />Medina del Campo, Spain'

Answer: Queen Isabella


Question: 'Treasury notes & treasury bonds take more than a year to mature; treasury these, a year or less'

Answer: bills


Question: 'Dorothy Parker used this word, the science of growing fruits, flowers, etc., in a famous quip'

Answer: horticulture


Question: '"From the Big Bang to Black Holes" is the subtitle of this landmark book by physicist Stephen Hawking'

Answer: "A Brief History of Time"


Question: 'A walk year is the season before a player becomes one of these'

Answer: free agent


Question: 'Let's all have one of these icy rum cocktails named for a Cuban rum-producing district'

Answer: Daiquiri


Question: '(An empress) Died July 1918:<br />Yekaterinburg, Russia'

Answer: Alexandra


Question: 'Named SEC chairman in 2002, he founded an investment research firm along with Lufkin & Jenrette'

Answer: William Donaldson


Question: 'The book of Proverbs tells us, "Before honor is" this'

Answer: humility


Question: 'In 1540 Garcia Lopez de Cardenas & his group discovered this 277-mile-long, 5,000-foot-deep natural wonder'

Answer: Grand Canyon


Question: 'We spied Antonio Banderas & Carla Gugino as secret agent parents in this 2001 film'

Answer: Spy Kids


Question: 'In 1828 Dingane murdered his half-brother Shaka & became ruler of this Bantu-speaking people'

Answer: Zulu


Question: 'One-A-Day & Centrum are 2 of the brands of these you'll find on the shelves'

Answer: multivitamins


Question: 'Also known as a cougar, this cat with a 4-letter name can spring up to about 20 feet in one leap'

Answer: puma


Question: 'Give up the throne'

Answer: abdicate


Question: 'In 1579 this English circumnavigator put the Golden Hind in for repairs at an inlet north of San Francisco'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew skiing in Colorado)  In a spectacular chase scene, 007 skis off of a cliff near the beginning of this 1977 James Bond film'

Answer: The Spy Who Loved Me


Question: 'It's estimated that more than 40% of Africa is covered by grasslands called these'

Answer: savannas


Question: 'This product from Cutex comes in several varieties including non-acetone'

Answer: nail polish remover


Question: 'The Sumatran is the only species of this cat that now lives on an island; the rest live on the Asian mainland'

Answer: tiger


Question: 'A song standard says, "You've got to" do this to "the positive, eliminate the negative"'

Answer: accentuate


Question: 'This city was founded in 1565 by Pedro Menendez de Aviles & served as capital of Spanish Florida for over 200 years'

Answer: St. Augustine


Question: 'Yeah, Baby!  It was the second Austin Powers film'

Answer: The Spy Who Shagged Me


Question: 'This west African nation's flag bears a star on a blue background, & red & white stripes'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'A jar of this Vicks ointment contains camphor, menthol & eucalyptus, so you should breathe a lot easier'

Answer: Vaporub


Question: 'Its scientific name is Panthera leo'

Answer: lion


Question: 'This sea mollusk, a source of mother-of-pearl, is sometimes called an ear shell'

Answer: abalone


Question: 'This colony sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh was founded in July 1587 but all the colonists had vanished by 1590'

Answer: Roanoke


Question: 'Brad Pitt played the protege of CIA agent Robert Redford in this 2001 thriller'

Answer: Spy Game


Question: 'Africa stretches about 4,700 miles from Cap Vert in the west to Raas Xaafuun in this country on the "Horn"'

Answer: Somalia


Question: 'With this type of lotion used to relieve itching from poison oak & poison ivy you'll be "in the pink", literally'

Answer: calamine lotion


Question: 'This fastest cat only sprints for short distances; otherwise, its body temperature rises to lethal levels'

Answer: cheetah


Question: 'In 1964 this city was hit hard by a 9.2 earthquake'

Answer: Anchorage


Question: 'This Italian reached the coast of North Carolina in 1524 & sailed up the coast to New York Bay'

Answer: Giovanni de Verrazzano


Question: 'Richard Burton earned an Oscar nomination for this film version of a John le Carre novel'

Answer: The Spy Who Came in from the Cold


Question: 'In 1984 Upper Volta changed its name to this, which means "Land of the Honest People"'

Answer: Burkina Faso


Question: 'If you're looking for this 10-letter type of item, try Neet or Nair'

Answer: depilatory


Question: 'Pre-Columbian civilizations in Mexico & Central America worshiped this largest New World cat as a god'

Answer: jaguar


Question: 'Seen here, this lizard is often mistaken for a chameleon'

Answer: anole


Question: 'This name of a character in a 1904 play was inspired by a real little girl's way of saying the word "friend"'

Answer: Wendy (from Peter Pan)


Question: 'From 1915 to 1955, if you'd like to buy the world one of these it came in the classic 6 1/2-ounce bottle'

Answer: Coke/Coca-Cola


Question: 'Park that's home to the bears seen here:<br />(Yogi & Boo Boo)'

Answer: Jellystone Park


Question: 'William Rush's statue of this man in Independence Hall is made of wood, teeth & all'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'A Bret Harte tale parodied this detective as Hemlock Jones'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Izvestia'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'Golfers who hit the ball outside of the fairway land in this area of higher grass'

Answer: Rough


Question: 'It was the first soft drink bottled under the A&W brand name'

Answer: Root beer


Question: 'Familiar phrase associated with the bear seen here:<br />(Smokey)'

Answer: "Only you can prevent forest fires"


Question: 'Eliezer Ben Yehudah is known for his 17-volume dictionary of this language, ancient & modern'

Answer: Hebrew


Question: 'Big city that's home to Philip Marlowe'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'The Halifax Herald'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'In "The Merchant of Venice", Shylock asks, "If you prick us, do we not bleed?  If you tickle us, do we not" do this'

Answer: Laugh


Question: 'It's also called "quinine water", so you can ask the bartender for a gin & quinine'

Answer: Tonic water


Question: 'Title domicile of the bear seen here:'

Answer: Big Blue House


Question: 'Pope Lando back in 914 was the last canonical pope to have an original name before this one in 1978'

Answer: Pope John Paul I


Question: 'This stout Rex Stout detective was first serialized in the Saturday Evening Post'

Answer: Nero Wolfe


Question: 'Le Figaro'

Answer: France


Question: 'Walter Reed's is "He gave to man control over that dreadful scourge, yellow fever"'

Answer: Epitaph


Question: 'An animated character called Willy the Hillbilly once sold this citrusy soda'

Answer: Mountain Dew


Question: 'How does this bear get to work?  Walka-walka-walka!'

Answer: Fozzie Bear


Question: 'John Scott Harrison was the son & father of these 2 U.S. presidents'

Answer: William Henry & Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'Desperate for money, he churned out "The Thin Man" in 1934, creating Nick & Nora Charles'

Answer: Dashiell Hammett


Question: 'The Hellenic Star'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'A naiad was one of these mythological creatures who prophesied & watched over rivers & streams'

Answer: Nymph


Question: 'Since the '70s Dr. Pepper has been clobbering Mr. this -- maybe he needs to go to med school'

Answer: Mr. Pibb


Question: 'Ursine terpsichorean from Captain Kangaroo's Treasure House'

Answer: Dancing Bear


Question: 'This spy helped Guy Burgess & Donald Maclean escape from England on May 26, 1951'

Answer: Kim Philby


Question: 'The first detective created by Agatha Christie'

Answer: Hercule Poirot


Question: 'The Munster Express'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Home to the Welsh Folk Museum, it was once known as the "Coal Metropolis of the World"'

Answer: Cardiff


Question: 'Like the Earth, a bar magnet has 2 of these where the magnetic field seems strongest'

Answer: Poles


Question: 'This boy & Mr. Peabody often traveled back in time on "Rocky and His Friends"'

Answer: Sherman


Question: 'Plots to kill this leader have involved the use of CIA-engineered exploding cigars'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'Brooke Shields'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'This Himalayan peak is also known as Sagarmatha & Chomolungma'

Answer: Mount Everest


Question: 'It's not a summer holiday, it's your profession'

Answer: Vocation


Question: 'Augustin-Jean Fresnel advanced the wave theory of this, opposed to Newton's particle theory'

Answer: Light


Question: 'Sam Beckett traveled through time in large jumps on this show'

Answer: Quantum Leap


Question: 'Theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer was executed in 1945 for involvement in a plot to kill this man'

Answer: Adolf Hitler


Question:
'Edna St. Vincent Millay,
Mary McCarthy,
Meryl Streep'

Answer: Vassar


Question: 'In French, this country's name is Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinee'

Answer: Papua New Guinea


Question: 'From the Latin for "to wander", it's another name for a homeless person'

Answer: Vagrant/vagabond


Question: 'From the Greek ienai, "to go", Michael Faraday coined this term for an atom with an electrical charge'

Answer: Ion


Question: 'On this UPN show, a CIA operative travels back in time one week to try & prevent tragic events from happening'

Answer: Seven Days


Question: 'Once a favorite of Elizabeth I, this earl conspired against her & was executed in February 1601'

Answer: Earl of Essex


Question: 'Hillary Rodham<br />(B.A. '69)'

Answer: Wellesley


Question: 'The Juan de Fuca Strait separates parts of the U.S. from this country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'An Anglican parish priest'

Answer: Vicar


Question: 'Term for any liquid used to conduct current inside a cell or battery'

Answer: Electrolyte


Question: 'Going back in time in an episode of this show, the characters met anti-war activist Edith Keeler'

Answer: Star Trek


Question: 'A 1683 plot targeted this "Merry Monarch" of England because of his pro-Catholic policies'

Answer: Charles II


Question:
'Justice Brandeis
(LL.B. 1877)
(no, not Brandeis)'

Answer: Harvard Law School


Question: 'India & Pakistan have bordering regions with this same name meaning land of "5 Rivers"'

Answer: Punjab


Question: 'Often used in soups, this type of pasta consists of long, very thin threads'

Answer: Vermicelli


Question: 'Einstein won the Nobel Prize for explaining this effect seen when light hits metal'

Answer: Photoelectric effect


Question: 'Irwin Allen created & produced this '60s show about time-traveling scientists led by James Darren'

Answer: The Time Tunnel


Question: 'A conspiracy formed against him after he not only deified himself, but his sister:'

Answer: Caligula


Question:
'I.M. Pei,
George Ellery Hale,
Murray Gell-Mann'

Answer: MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)


Question: 'The name of this country's capital city, Ulaanbaatar, means "red hero" in English'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: '"Grand" title of a top government officer of the old Ottoman Empire'

Answer: Grand Vizir


Question: 'A 1920s discovery proved that some of the instruments used in this 1871 opera were historically accurate'

Answer: \"Aida\"


Question: 'This character was "the Hutt"'

Answer: Jabba


Question: 'The eagle is holding a ribbon with this Latin phrase on it'

Answer: "E Pluribus Unum"


Question: 'The area of a 12-inch square'

Answer: 144 square inches


Question: 'He was in the National Honor Society at Benton Harbor High -- good training for "Celebrity Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Sinbad


Question:
'Damietta,
Suez,
Gharbiya'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Landing an entry-level job is one way of getting this extremity "in the door"'

Answer: Your foot


Question: 'At times integral parts of the plot, they're the 2 main droids in the first 3 "Star Wars" films'

Answer: C-3PO & R2-D2


Question: 'Number of arrows or number of leaves on the olive branch'

Answer: 13


Question: 'The degrees in a circle divided by the degrees in a right angle'

Answer: 4  (360/90)


Question: 'She was only 18 when she sang with her mom Judy Garland at the London Palladium in 1964'

Answer: Liza Minnelli


Question:
'Corse,
Auvergne,
Bretagne'

Answer: France


Question: 'To unburden yourself of a problem is to "get it off" this -- the body part, not the bureau'

Answer: Your chest


Question: 'A great sidekick when in hairy situations, Chewbacca was one of these creatures'

Answer: a Wookiee


Question: 'First ordered on this historic date, a design wasn't approved until June 20, 1782'

Answer: July 4, 1776


Question: 'It's the square root of the square root of 16'

Answer: 2


Question: 'At age 16, this current NBC anchorman had an after-school job as a radio announcer in Yankton, S.D.'

Answer: Tom Brokaw


Question:
'Roraima,
Maranhao,
Amazonas'

Answer: Brazil


Question: '(Hello, I'm Jay Leno)  A boxing expression says a person who suffers a setback "takes it" on this body part'

Answer: Chin


Question: 'Han Solo won this spaceship of Corellian design from Lando Calrissian on a bet'

Answer: Millennium Falcon


Question: 'The base of this geometric solid is inscribed MDCCLXXVI'

Answer: Pyramid


Question: '1/15 + 1/45 = this'

Answer: 4/45


Question: 'As a teen on "Silver Spoons", he had a "Y" in his first name; as Danny Sorenson on "NYPD Blue", he doesn't'

Answer: Ricky Schroder


Question:
'Cordoba,
La Pampa,
Tierra del Fuego'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'A driver who slows down to look at a car wreck has a rubber one'

Answer: Neck


Question: 'The first 10 words on the screen at the beginning of the film'

Answer: "A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away"


Question: 'On the seal's reverse side this body part of "Providence" is seen'

Answer: Eye


Question: 'It's what y equals if 44y=484'

Answer: 11


Question: 'Kathie Lee knows this co-host is a proud graduate of Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx'

Answer: Regis Philbin


Question:
'Ostergotland,
Vasterbotten,
Uppsala'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Your granny might remember when you were this high "to a grasshopper"'

Answer: Knee high


Question: 'This young star played the title role in "Saving Private Ryan"'

Answer: Matt Damon


Question: 'Stephen Crane published this classic book about the Civil War when he was 23'

Answer: "The Red Badge of Courage"


Question: 'As a 3-year-old in 1979, he broke 50 for 9 holes of golf'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: 'In 1666 it occurred to Newton that apples & the moon might both be subject to this force'

Answer: Gravity


Question: 'On May 22, 1964 this president told America, "The great society rests on abundance and liberty for all"'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Eastern route to enlightenment<br />(3)'

Answer: Zen


Question: 'Casper Van Dien played one of the young gung ho warriors of the future in this 1997 release'

Answer: Starship Troopers


Question: 'Reading is out as books go up in smoke in this Ray Bradbury classic'

Answer: "Fahrenheit 451"


Question: '8-year-old Maria de Sautuola discovered 15,000-year-old paintings on the ceiling of one of these'

Answer: Cave


Question: 'Newton believed light was made of particles called these, like red & white blood cells'

Answer: Corpuscles


Question: 'On April 1, 1976 2 engineers with $1,300 in capital began this computer company in Cupertino, California'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'Striped equine<br />(5)'

Answer: Zebra


Question: 'As Lt. Jordan O'Neil, Demi Moore was the first female to undergo Navy SEAL training in this film'

Answer: G.I. Jane


Question: 'This Upton Sinclair expose of the meatpacking industry led to the passage of a Pure Food & Drug Act'

Answer: "The Jungle"


Question: 'In 1861 11-year-old Charlie Miller was the youngest rider in this service; he lived to be 105'

Answer: Pony Express


Question: '(Hi, I'm Nate Newton of the Dallas Cowboys)  Newton's second law of this tells you how much a linebacker accelerates when I hit him'

Answer: Motion


Question: 'This tanker leaked 1.26 million barrels of crude oil into Prince William Sound in March 1989'

Answer: Exxon Valdez


Question: 'The last word in veggies<br />(8)'

Answer: Zucchini


Question: 'In this 1987 film Schwarzenegger led an elite squad against a deadly alien in a jungle'

Answer: Predator


Question: 'Daisy Buchanan's cousin, he narrates "The Great Gatsby"'

Answer: Nick Carraway


Question: 'The diary begun in 1991 by 10-year-old Zlata Filipovic of this war-torn city became a bestseller'

Answer: Sarajevo


Question: 'It's the inward force that a string exerts on a ball whirling on the end of it'

Answer: Centripetal force


Question: 'On April 11, 1951 President Truman relieved this general of his U.N. command in Korea'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: 'Remotely change the channel<br />(3)'

Answer: Zap


Question: 'In a 1987 film this Minn. governor was part of an elite squad led by Schwarzenegger against a deadly alien in a jungle'

Answer: Jesse "The Body" Ventura


Question: 'Sethe, a former slave, is haunted by the ghost of her daughter, whom she killed, in this Toni Morrison novel'

Answer: "Beloved"


Question: 'His first published work, a sonata for keyboard, appeared in Paris around the time of his eighth birthday'

Answer: Wolfgang A. Mozart


Question: 'Usual translation of Newton's words "Actioni contrariam semper et aequalem esse reactionem"'

Answer: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction


Question: 'This 1935 act set up a system of old-age benefits for Americans'

Answer: Social Security Act


Question: '"Taylor-made" president<br />(7)'

Answer: Zachary


Question: 'In 1972 programmer Ray Tomlinson chose it to separate an e-mail user's name from the computer's name'


Question: 'In 1799 this man was eulogized by Henry Lee as "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen"'

Answer: Washington


Question:
'Queen,
rook,
pawn,
knight'

Answer: chess


Question: 'Let's have these for breakfast, perhaps at the International House of them, around since 1958'

Answer: pancakes


Question: 'Shimon Peres, elected by the Knesset as the 9th president in 2007'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'This character is "in the House"--the White House, that is--when his dad starts working there on this Disney show'

Answer: Cory


Question: 'Baseball players know the infield is shaped like this gem, which gives the field its name'

Answer: a diamond


Question: 'In 1732 this printer founded Philadelphische Zeitung, the first German-language newspaper in the English colonies'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Free Parking,<br />Reading Railroad, Community Chest'

Answer: Monopoly


Question: 'It's the cheerful name for the fried eggs seen here'

Answer: sunny-side up


Question: 'Akihito, the emperor whose reign is designated "Heisei", or "achieving peace"'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'A sub shop in Manhattan is magic for the Russo family on this Disney channel show'

Answer: Wizards of Waverly Place


Question: 'A natural bridge in Utah is named for this colorful arc sometimes seen in the sky'

Answer: a rainbow


Question: 'In 1612 this English captain published "A Map of Virginia"'

Answer: John Smith


Question:
'Letter tiles,
double word score space,
triple word score space'

Answer: Scrabble


Question: 'The name of this Mexican dish, a crisp tortilla filled with meat & cheese, is from the Spanish for "wadding"'

Answer: a taco


Question: 'In Scandinavia, King Carl XVI Gustaf'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Phineas Flynn & this stepbrother have a pet platypus that's really a secret agent'

Answer: Ferb


Question: 'There's a striped yellow butterfly named for this wild striped feline (Grrrr!)'

Answer: a tiger


Question: 'On May 29, 1765 this patriot made a speech attacking the Stamp Act in Virginia's House of Burgesses'

Answer: Patrick Henry


Question:
'Lead pipe,
kitchen,
Colonel Mustard'

Answer: Clue


Question: 'The name of this edible root has its root in Latin'

Answer: radishes


Question: 'Hamid Karzai--we're fighting a war in his country'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'Keke Palmer goes from homeroom to the boardroom when she becomes an exec of a fashion empire on this show'

Answer: True Jackson, V.P.


Question: 'A spoonbill is a long-legged one of these with a spoon-shaped bill'

Answer: a bird


Question: 'After this war (1754-1763), Britain received all French land east of the Mississippi except New Orleans'

Answer: the French and Indian War


Question:
'Water on the knee,
bread basket,
writer's cramp'

Answer: Operation


Question: 'This member of the nightshade family is the main ingredient in marinara sauce'

Answer: the tomato


Question: 'Hugo Chavez--from Caracas he rules an oil-rich land'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'An 11-year-old boy is the guinea pig for his genius twin sisters on this Cartoon Network show'

Answer: Johnny Test


Question: 'Tusk, tusk!  This color is named for the tusk material it resembles'

Answer: ivory


Question: 'Half a dozen centuries divided by 10 gives you this many years'

Answer: 60


Question: 'This place isn't just for gamblers--there are games & circus acts at Circus Circus & a roller coaster at New York New York'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'Dwayne Johnson plays a cabbie protecting 2 kids in "Race to" this title place'

Answer: Witch Mountain


Question: '"P/W" stands for this; you may need it along with a user ID to log in'

Answer: a password


Question: 'When they moved into the White House, Sasha was 7 & Malia was this age (like some kids in our Kids Week)'

Answer: 10


Question: 'Puppies chew on everything because they're going through this, like human babies do at around 6 months'

Answer: teething


Question: 'Traveling exactly twice around the globe means you've traveled this many degrees longitude'

Answer: 720


Question: 'Discovery Cove in Orlando offers you the rare opportunity to swim with these mammals'

Answer: dolphins


Question: 'The half-ape, half-fish Missing Link is one of the creatures that fight space invaders in this 2009 animated film'

Answer: Monsters vs. Aliens


Question: '"DL" is a "dead" this--it won't take you to a new page'

Answer: a dead link


Question: 'Marian Robinson, who moved to the White House to help take care of Sasha & Malia, is this relative of theirs'

Answer: their grandmother


Question: 'Puppy will need to be vaccinated against this disease, also called hydrophobia'

Answer: rabies


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows the numbers 18, 33, & 165 on the monitor.)  An easy way to find the common divisor here is to simply add up each number's digits, & each sum will be divisible by this number'

Answer: 3


Question: 'For 3 months each year, you can stay at Quebec's Hotel de Glace, which is built out of this'

Answer: ice


Question: 'Title occupation of Paul Blart, who foils crooks at a shopping center in a 2009 film'

Answer: a mall cop


Question: '"BFF" is this 3-word phrase of eternal endearment'

Answer: best friend forever (best friends forever accepted)


Question: 'On inaugural night, the girls had a White House scavenger hunt, & these singing brothers turned up at the end'

Answer: the Jonas Brothers


Question: 'On Super Bowl Sunday, puppy might enjoy watching his peers in the Puppy Bowl on this beastly network'

Answer: Animal Planet


Question: 'You've got 60 apples & give 1/4 of them away, leaving you this many'

Answer: 45


Question: 'Yee haw!  Grab your lasso & head to the Heart Six Guest Ranch near Jackson Hole in this state'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'The title girl finds an alternate reality through a secret door in this 2009 film'

Answer: Coraline


Question: '"W/E" is this word of indifference that precedes "dude!" or "major loser"'

Answer: whatever


Question: 'At their dad's inauguration, Sasha & Malia wore cute coats made by Crewcuts, the kids' line from this fashion co.'

Answer: J. Crew


Question: 'Taking puppy outside right after he eats or drinks is part of this process that will keep mom from returning him'

Answer: housebreaking


Question: 'It's the total number of intersections in the Venn diagram seen here'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Disney offers fun cruises to many places including Castaway Cay, a private island in this West Indies island chain'

Answer: the Bahamas


Question: 'Jim Carrey narrates a 3D documentary about ocean life called this, also a song from "The Little Mermaid"'

Answer: Under the Sea


Question: 'World of Warcraft is an MMORPG, short for massively multiplayer online this'

Answer: role-playing game


Question: 'Like their mom, Sasha & Malia were born in this city, & they were living there when their dad was elected pres.'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'You can get special shampoos to keep dogs like the bichon frise this color'

Answer: white


Question: 'He won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics primarily for his work on the photoelectric effect, not for relativity'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'Of 3, 6 or 9, the total number of children of Joseph & Rose Kennedy'

Answer: 9


Question: '1984:<br />"Leap"'

Answer: "Jump" (by Van Halen)


Question: 'The Mbuti of Congo's Ituri Forest are the shortest of these peoples at an average height of about 4'8"'

Answer: Pygmies


Question: 'Ready to fight at a moment's notice, the Minutemen were militia soldiers in this war'

Answer: the American Revolution


Question: 'The CDC recommends getting one of these for tetanus & diphtheria every 10 years'

Answer: vaccination


Question: 'Here's me "Russian" out of this  fortified enclosure'

Answer: the Kremlin


Question: 'Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis became a grandmother on the birth of Rose to this woman'

Answer: Caroline Kennedy


Question: '1982:<br />"Flaming Horse-Drawn Vehicles"'

Answer: "Chariots Of Fire"


Question: 'New Hampshire has its White Mountain National Forest & Vermont has one named for this mountain range'

Answer: the Green Mountains


Question: 'U.S. military "Star" given for "meritorious service" in combat'

Answer: a Bronze Star


Question: 'This artificial sweetener is made from toluene, a petroleum product; no wonder it has a bitter aftertaste!'

Answer: saccharin


Question: '"Greece" was the word when I left this temple, seen here'

Answer: the Parthenon


Question: 'Joseph Kennedy was appointed Ambassador to this country beginning in 1937'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: '1985:<br />"Our Globe Is Us"'

Answer: "We Are The World"


Question: 'Today consisting mostly of pine plantations, it lies between Nottingham & Worksop'

Answer: Sherwood Forest


Question: 'In 1911 French general Ferdinand Foch remarked that these "are interesting toys, but of no military value"'

Answer: biplanes


Question: 'When Native Americans put on the old soft shoes, they are often these, made of soft leather or deerskin'

Answer: moccasins


Question: 'I'm taking the long way down to this landmark'

Answer: the Empire State Building


Question: 'On Dec. 20, 1982 this Kennedy's stormy 24-year marriage ended'

Answer: Ted Kennedy


Question:
'1970:
"Structure Spanning Agitated H2O"'

Answer: "Bridge Over Troubled Water"


Question: 'In 1891 this Natl. Park's Timberland Reserve was established in Wyoming as the USA's first Natl. Forest'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'West Point grads are awarded B.S. degrees & are commissioned as officers of this rank in the U.S. Army'

Answer: second lieutenant


Question: 'Aiding a felon before the crime or after it makes you one of these "before" or "after the fact"'

Answer: accessory


Question: 'I'm taking the expressway out of this building, San Francisco's answer to the Great Pyramid'

Answer: the Transamerica building


Question: 'He was the first member of the clan to be a member of the Cabinet'

Answer: RFK (Robert Kennedy)


Question: '1989:<br />"Similar To One Supplication"'

Answer: "Like A Prayer"


Question: 'Grunewald Forest is the site of this European capital's highest point, Teufelsberg, which was made from wartime rubble'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'The three elements that make up the Marine Corps seal are a globe, an eagle holding a scroll & this naval symbol'

Answer: an anchor


Question: 'Seen here, it's London's version of Times Square'

Answer: Piccadilly Circus


Question: 'After checking out Neville and Winston's former digs, it was time to leave this famous address'

Answer: 10 Downing Street


Question: 'In the 19th century, Italy tried to establish a penal colony on this small, barren island, the setting for a Dumas novel'

Answer: Monte Cristo


Question: 'He was a "Major League" "Wild Thing" before hanging out with 1 & 1/2 other guys'

Answer: Charlie Sheen


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew points to the whirl of hair on the top of a man's head on the monitor.)  To hairdressers, it's not just a piece sticking up; it's the center of the hair's growth pattern.  Find it, and figure out which way the hair falls'

Answer: cowlick


Question: 'George Washington University'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'In 1806, while still a teenager, this lord published "Fugitive Pieces", his first volume of poetry'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'From the Greek for "correct opinion", it means conforming to established religious doctrine'

Answer: orthodox


Question: 'This atoll 1,300 miles NW of Honolulu, the site of a 1942 naval battle, is actually 2 small islands: Sand & Eastern'

Answer: Midway


Question: 'Agnes Moorehead played the mom who gave up "Citizen Kane" & the mom who gave "Durwood" fits on this show'

Answer: Bewitched


Question: 'If you have a long, narrow face, have your barber leave these hanging over your acre of forehead to minimize it'

Answer: bangs


Question: 'University of Oregon'

Answer: Eugene


Question: 'In 1400 Geoffrey Chaucer became the first poet buried in this London locale's Poets' Corner'

Answer: Westminster Abbey


Question: 'To "ride" this way over someone is to treat him harshly or domineeringly'

Answer: roughshod


Question: 'In Roman times, the Dahlak Archipelago off Eritrea in this sea was famous for its pearl fisheries'

Answer: Red Sea


Question: 'Laura San Giacomo smoldered in "sex, lies, & videotape" & fumed as Maya Gallo in this workplace comedy'

Answer: Just Shoot Me


Question: 'It's the instrument used to create the deep waves of a Marcel cut'

Answer: curling iron (or curling roller)


Question: 'Florida State University'

Answer: Tallahassee


Question: 'The legendary "Four Poets" of Lesbos were Alcaeus, Arion, Terpander & her'

Answer: Sappho


Question: 'A member of the Christian denomination started by John Wesley'

Answer: a Methodist


Question: 'Longwood House on this South Atlantic island is now a Napoleon museum owned by the French government'

Answer: St. Helena


Question: 'He went from henchman in "On the Waterfront" to Herman in "The Munsters"'

Answer: (Fred) Gwynne


Question: 'Sailors on an aircraft carrier might have this short cut that's also slang for their ship'

Answer: a flat top


Question: 'Vanderbilt University'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'On the Statue of Liberty's pedestal, you'll find her poem "The New Colossus"'

Answer: (Emma) Lazarus


Question: 'The only U.S. state that fits the category'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Tourists love this largest island off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula due to the white sand beaches & Mayan ruins'

Answer: Cozumel


Question: 'He played Artie in the movie "Sunset Blvd.", then played a TV sergeant who patrolled Sunset Blvd.'

Answer: Jack Webb


Question: 'For the back partings of a bob haircut, find this bone whose name is partly from the Latin caput, or "head"'

Answer: the occipital bone


Question: 'Creighton University'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'In 1990 this "peaceful" poet became the first Mexican to win the Nobel Prize for literature'

Answer: (Octavio) Paz


Question: 'This vacuum tube found in many TVs is "CRT" for short'

Answer: a cathode ray tube


Question: 'This event was inspired by a legend mentioned in Plutarch's "On the Glory of Athens"'

Answer: the marathon


Question: 'This makeup line that includes Great Lash mascara takes its name from its founder's sister Mabel'

Answer: Maybelline


Question: 'Mongol Khan:<br />1206-1227'

Answer: Genghis Khan


Question: 'In the zodiac it represents Aries'

Answer: Ram


Question: 'This character is disparaged in the first "Peanuts" strip, which appeared October 2, 1950'

Answer: Charlie Brown


Question: 'Elton John's "Your Song" is his song too'

Answer: Bernie Taupin


Question: 'Divine bovine!'

Answer: Holy cow!


Question: 'In ads for Revlon's Colorstay liquid lip, this country diva sings "Man!  I feel like a woman"'

Answer: Shania Twain


Question: 'President of Russia:<br />1991-1999'

Answer: Boris Yeltsin


Question: 'The red species of this canine eats 'most anything, except perhaps sour grapes'

Answer: Fox


Question: 'Family name of siblings Lucy, Linus & Rerun'

Answer: Van Pelt


Question: 'He wrote the lyrics to " 's Wonderful"; his brother wrote the wonderful music'

Answer: Ira Gershwin


Question: 'It precedes "whillikers" & "whiz" & will cause your horse to turn right'

Answer: Gee


Question: 'This company introduced Vamp, a black-red nail polish & a matching lipstick also called Vamp'

Answer: Chanel


Question: 'U.S. President:<br />1801-1809'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Sounds fishy, but the conger variety of this can reach over 6 feet long'

Answer: Eel


Question: 'Snoopy spent his puppy days at this farm'

Answer: Daisy Hill Puppy Farm


Question: 'He wrote, "At night we ride through mansions of glory in suicide machines"'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'It can be an interjection by itself or be tacked onto the end of "gad"'

Answer: Zooks


Question: 'The name of this brand of cosmetics is a French word for a type of hospital'

Answer: Clinique


Question: '"Great" Roman Emperor:<br />324-337 A.D.'

Answer: Constantine


Question: 'In ancient times this killer cobra was used to execute criminals'

Answer: Asp


Question: 'The dust cloud surrounding this character got him a 1993 commercial for vacuum cleaners'

Answer: Pigpen


Question: 'Born in 1878, his middle initial M. stood for Michael'

Answer: George M. Cohan


Question: 'An appearance as if by magic may be accompanied by this, French for "see there"'

Answer: Voila!


Question: 'This brand known for its clear glycerin soap introduced Lip Plush lipsticks'

Answer: Neutrogena


Question: 'Iran's Shah:<br />1941-1979'

Answer: Reza Pahlavi


Question: 'In India the tail of this wild ox is used to swat flies'

Answer: Yak


Question: 'This jazz pianist composed the song heard here:'

Answer: Vince Guaraldi


Question: 'Neil Sedaka co-wrote & sang this song that reached the Top 10 in 1962 & again in 1975'

Answer: Breaking Up Is Hard To Do


Question: 'From the Dutch for "hold fast", it's a pirate's order to stop'

Answer: Avast!


Question: 'Nickname of Eddie Felson, a pool hustler of novels & films'

Answer: "Fast Eddie"


Question: 'In 1957 Lake Seminole was created on the Apalachicola River in this state but most of it lies in Georgia'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'In 1892 the Illinois legislature made this president's birthday a legal holiday'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'Chief Blackfish adopted this Kentucky explorer, guide & later state legislator'

Answer: Daniel Boone


Question: 'Charlton Heston in "The Agony and the Ecstasy"'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question: 'Tremble, or a place to keep your arrows'

Answer: Quiver


Question: 'Edgar Rice Burroughs created "John Carter Of" this nearby planet'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'The U.S. Bureau of the Census says its metropolitan area covers parts of 3 states:  Wisconsin, Illinois & Indiana'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Canada honors its soldiers on Remembrance Day, the same date as this U.S. holiday'

Answer: Veterans Day


Question: 'Cameahwait had planned on attacking this pair's expedition, until he noticed their guide was his sister'

Answer: Lewis and Clark


Question: 'Jose Ferrer in "Moulin Rouge"'

Answer: Toulouse-Lautrec


Question: 'In math, divide one number by another & you'll get this'

Answer: Quotient


Question: 'Alden Pyle, Graham Greene's "Quiet American", is a CIA agent in this Asian country when the French still run it'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'The Humboldt River, this state's longest, flows through the cities of Winnemucca & Elko'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Girls in this country display valuable dolls that are family heirlooms on Hina Matsuri'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Of Meadowlark, Geese or Curly, the Crow who served as a scout for Custer at Little Big Horn'

Answer: Curly


Question: 'Anthony Quinn in "Lust for Life"'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'Because it's liquid & flows rapidly, Mercury is also known by this name'

Answer: Quicksilver


Question: 'Pulp writer Max Brand created this doctor played on TV by Richard Chamberlain'

Answer: Dr. Kildare


Question: 'The name of this iron ore-producing range in Minnesota comes from an Indian word for "giant"'

Answer: Mesabi Range


Question: 'In July Tahitians celebrate Tiurai, centered around this French holiday, with dance contests & other activities'

Answer: Bastille Day


Question: 'He was an ally of the British in the War of 1812 & a Wisconsin city is named for him, b'gosh'

Answer: Oshkosh


Question: 'David Bowie in "Basquiat"'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'Located just south of the Equator, it's South America's oldest capital'

Answer: Quito, Ecuador


Question: 'We get misty thinking of this Jules Verne Englishman who goes "Around The World In 80 Days"'

Answer: Phileas Fogg


Question: 'This presidential mountain in New Hampshire is the tallest peak in the northeastern United States'

Answer: Mount Washington


Question: 'Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the Gunpowder Plot in which Guy Fawkes tried to blow up this king & his parliament'

Answer: James I


Question: 'Hiawatha was the founder of this Native American league'

Answer: Iroquois League


Question: 'Gerard Depardieu in "Camille Claudel"'

Answer: Auguste Rodin


Question: 'This term for a traitor comes from the name of a Norwegian traitor of WWII'

Answer: Quisling


Question: 'This controversial biography of a famous American has a foreign nationality as its title'

Answer: \"Dutch\" (presidential biography of Ronald Reagan by Edmund Morris)


Question: 'Before he was president, George W. Bush occupied the governor's mansion in this city'

Answer: Austin, Texas


Question: 'Other teams have worn them but it's this "Northern" team one usually refers to when speaking of "pinstripes"'

Answer: the New York Yankees


Question: '"Looking for Mr. Goodbar" & "All the President's Men"'

Answer: the 1970s


Question: 'They were in the pocket of those Red Tabs jeans from this company -- you know, the ones we just took to Goodwill'

Answer: Levi\'s


Question: 'In 1891 this man of Menlo Park got a patent for a "means of transmitting signals electrically"'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'It means to make a change to something, especially to the Constitution'

Answer: amend


Question: 'It's home to the NHL's Avalanche & also to a U.S. Mint'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'He had 46 home runs in 2002, 27 fewer than the previous season'

Answer: Barry Bonds


Question: '"From Here to Eternity" & "Peyton Place"'

Answer: the 1950s


Question: 'They fell into this pot that's also a term for one who makes his money growing cotton'

Answer: planter


Question: 'A team headed by Seymour Cray introduced the first "super" one of these in 1963'

Answer: computer


Question: 'It's to grasp mentally; understand?'

Answer: comprehend


Question: '2 of the 4 state capitals with the word "City" in their names'

Answer: (2 of 4) Carson City, Jefferson City, Oklahoma City & Salt Lake City


Question: 'Dodger manager Walter Alston was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1983; this man, his successor, was inducted in 1997'

Answer: Tommy Lasorda


Question: '"Airport" & "Valley of the Dolls"'

Answer: the 1960s


Question: 'They turned up in the bottom of the neighbors' jetted bath -- as Emile Zola might say, this brand'

Answer: Jacuzzi


Question: 'In 1931 Harold Edgerton synched a strobe light's flash to this device'

Answer: camera


Question: 'This Indiana city is home to the College Football Hall of Fame'

Answer: South Bend


Question: 'Anthony Trollope called this capital "on the River Kentucky" "As quietly dull a little town as I ever entered"'

Answer: Frankfort


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the Louisville Slugger Museum)  Forests in Pennsylvania & New York provide the white type of this wood, used in most of today's major league bats'

Answer: ash


Question: '"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" & "For Whom the Bell Tolls"'

Answer: the 1940s


Question: 'One of these crow relatives famous for their love of shiny objects flew off with them'

Answer: magpie


Question: 'Dr. Thomas Starzl transplanted this organ in 1963 & went on to write "Experience in Hepatic Transplantation"'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'It's a bonus paid by a company to its stockholders, often on a quarterly basis'

Answer: dividend


Question: 'This capital is also the seat of Kennebec County'

Answer: Augusta, Maine


Question: 'Tony Gwynn's 1994 batting average of .394 was the highest since this man's .406 in 1941'

Answer: Ted Williams


Question: '"Elmer Gantry" & "All Quiet on the Western Front"'

Answer: the 1920s


Question: 'You left them in this (from the Latin for "fire"), you fool (from the Latin for "fool")'

Answer: the ignition


Question: 'Dr. Louis Fieser is special as he synthesized this vitamin in 1939'

Answer: vitamin K


Question: 'Take a suspect into custody'

Answer: apprehend


Question: 'A painting by Paul Cezanne shows "Leda and" this bird'

Answer: the Swan


Question: 'This conga drum player married Lucille Ball after starring opposite her in the movie "Too Many Girls"'

Answer: Desi Arnaz


Question: 'One use for this insect-created wax is the manufacture of artificial fruit & flowers'

Answer: beeswax


Question: 'This Asian-American woman once co-anchored the "CBS Evening News"'

Answer: Connie Chung


Question: 'It's an allowance paid to a former spouse for maintenance'

Answer: alimony


Question: 'There was no escaping death for this magician; he died on Halloween night in 1926'

Answer: Harry Houdini


Question: 'Heads Up!  She's the subject in the Caravaggio painting seen here'

Answer: Medusa


Question: 'He's the trumpeter featured here on an oldie but goodie'

Answer: Herb Alpert


Question: 'Montan wax is a mineral wax extracted from this; when rubbed or heated, it emits a bituminous odor'

Answer: coal


Question: 'He's the cookie maker seen here'

Answer: (Wally) "Famous" Amos


Question: 'It's the only state capital on the Hudson River'

Answer: Albany (New York)


Question: 'He was having his portrait done in 1945 when he declared, "I have a terrific headache"; within hours he was dead'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'A painting by Friedrich-Heinrich Fuger shows this Greek god seated nude with his trident'

Answer: Poseidon


Question: 'His love of his native Greece inspired such New Age pieces as "Santorini" & "Acroyali"'

Answer: Yanni


Question: 'An ingredient in many products including sealing wax & hair spray, it's derived from the secretions of the lac insect'

Answer: shellac


Question: 'Aah, the life of a billionaire: this Microsoft co-founder owns the Seattle Seahawks & the Portland Trail Blazers'

Answer: Paul Allen


Question: 'To waste away, like a muscle from disuse'

Answer: atrophy


Question: 'In 1584 it was checkmate for this cruel czar who died while playing chess'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'It's the title event depicted in the famous 15th century painting seen here'

Answer: "The Birth of Venus"


Question: 'For some "Entertainment Tonight", turn on one of his CDs like "Live at Red Rocks" or "Winter Song"'

Answer: John Tesh


Question: 'The name of this wax is from the Latin for "wool oil"'

Answer: lanolin


Question: 'The team of Mark Badgley & him has dressed stars like Halle Berry for the Oscars'

Answer: James Mischka


Question: 'From the Latin for "handy", it's another word for skill or talent'

Answer: ability


Question: 'All the money in the world couldn't save him from dying on a plane en route to a Houston hospital in 1976'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: 'In a painting by Agnolo Bronzino, Cosimo I de Medici is portrayed as this poet & lyre player'

Answer: Orpheus


Question: 'Friends of this Israeli-born violin virtuoso call him Pinky'

Answer: Pinchas Zukerman


Question: 'It's thought that this wax obtained from the head of a certain whale helps the whale focus sounds to locate prey'

Answer: spermaceti


Question: 'As a Democrat he won 94% of the vote in Texas' 6th Congressional District in 1982; 55% as a Republican in 1983'

Answer: Phil Gramm


Question: 'Independence or self-government'

Answer: autonomy


Question: 'This poet of "The Bridge" jumped ship in 1932'

Answer: Hart Crane


Question: 'They're the 2 2-letter abbreviations in the titles of movies directed by Steven Spielberg'

Answer: E.T. (E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial) & A.I. (Artificial Intelligence)


Question: 'The Confederate Soldiers Monument on the State Capitol grounds has 5 bronze statues headed by this president'

Answer: Jefferson Davis


Question: 'Perhaps he made his old blue eyes a touch bluer in works found in his book "A Man and His Art"'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: 'This lullabye will either "rock" your little ones or make them acrophobic'

Answer: "Rock-a-bye Baby"


Question: 'Want to get this part of a pie perfect?  The secret is leaf lard, rendered for 8 hours'

Answer: the crust


Question: 'Rock the baby & loop the loop on June 6, the day reserved for this toy'

Answer: the yo-yo


Question: 'Use it for gargling'

Answer: mouthwash


Question: 'At dusk, April through October, millions of these mammals fly out from under the Congress Ave. Bridge to feed'

Answer: bats


Question: 'Yo, Adrian!  His expressionistic paintings have sold for up to $40,000'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'This one heard here started off as a poem'

Answer: "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star"


Question: 'Naturally, this list came in for praise at a restaurant called Varietal'

Answer: the wine list


Question: 'One ringy dingy!  September 1 is Emma M. Nutt Day in honor of the first female one of these in the U.S.'

Answer: a telephone operator


Question: 'An entry-level restaurant job or a labor-saving appliance that does the same thing'

Answer: a dishwasher


Question: 'At 30 years, this PBS series from the Austin music scene is the longest-running music showcase now on TV'

Answer: Austin City Limits


Question: 'This man left his heart in the painting seen here'

Answer: Tony Bennett


Question: 'This is sure to wake them up on Christmas Morning'

Answer: "Silent Night"


Question: 'A restaurant of this African cuisine got high marks for its shiro wett & its not-too-spongy injera bread'

Answer: Ethiopian


Question: 'February 1 (not always a Friday) is the day for this literary character based on sailor Alexander Selkirk'

Answer: Robinson Crusoe


Question: 'To cover up errors or wrongdoing; perhaps for Tom Sawyer?'

Answer: whitewash


Question: 'Austin's African-American history is chronicled in a museum named for this agricultural scientist'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: '"Hottest Linda", one of the many abstract paintings by this "Fab" rocker, depicts his first wife sunbathing'

Answer: Paul McCartney


Question: 'This song is for parents who believe in bribery'

Answer: "Hush Little Baby (Don\'t You Cry)"


Question: 'The times had info on Surinam cherry, the ingredient that helped crown the champion cook of this Bravo TV reality show'

Answer: Top Chef


Question: 'Interstellar hitchhikers know May 25 is the day for these terrycloth items, a tribute to Douglas Adams'

Answer: towels


Question: 'Hyphenated term meaning lacking in decisiveness'

Answer: wishy-washy


Question: 'This Old West cattle trail that ran from Texas to Kansas crossed the eastern part of Austin'

Answer: the Chisholm Trail


Question: 'This disco diva sang "She Works Hard For The Money", then went acrylic with her "Hard for the Money"'

Answer: Donna Summer


Question: 'This composer's work heard here is the perfect "cradle song"'

Answer: Brahms


Question: 'The Times critic loved the lamb at an Indian join that uses this 700-degree oven'

Answer: a tandoori oven


Question: 'On Oct. 12 Mexico celebrates "Dia de la Raza", or day of this'

Answer: the race


Question: 'Adventurous swordsman'

Answer: a swashbuckler


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew stands outside the Imperial Palace in Vienna, Austria.)  The Hofburg complex is home to this riding school founded in 1572; the name comes from the country where the horses were bred'

Answer: the Spanish Riding School


Question: '1931:<br />Plug in the lightning rod!  It's creation time'

Answer: Frankenstein


Question: 'In 1814 he told the French Senate, "France has more need of me than I of France"'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Fresco is an art technique; Fresca is a product of this soft drink company'

Answer: Coca-Cola


Question: 'With marmosets, this is almost twice as long as the body'

Answer: the tail


Question: 'Remove the "U" from a dwelling & you get a tubular water carrier'

Answer: house & hose


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from within the Imperial Palace in Vienna, Austria.)  From 1857 to 1916, these apartments were the home of this emperor, who saw himself as a soldier, & slept on this simple iron bed'

Answer: Emperor Franz Joseph


Question: '1994:<br />Don't slow down... or else the bomb goes off!'

Answer: Speed


Question: 'In September 2001 he told NYC, "The spirit of our city has never been stronger"'

Answer: (Rudy) Giuliani


Question: 'The Aare is a tributary of the Rhine; this organization for people 50 & older has "the power to make it better"'

Answer: the AARP


Question: 'Pygmy marmosets are found around the upper part of this large river's basin'

Answer: the Amazon


Question: 'Remove the "U" from a verb meaning "to awaken" & a flower blooms'

Answer: rouse & rose


Question: '1977:<br />Is this the first movie or the fourth?'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: 'In 1897 this women's rights pioneer wrote that "Suffrage is the pivotal right"'

Answer: (Susan B.) Anthony


Question: 'James Bond drove a BMW Z3 in "GoldenEye"; vitamin B3 is also called this'

Answer: niacin


Question: 'Only dominant pygmy females reproduce; their presence suppresses the release of these in other females'

Answer: eggs


Question: 'Remove the "U" from a word meaning "located" & you get a word meaning "affectionate"'

Answer: found & fond


Question:
'1957:
"Guilty!" "Guilty!",
"Guilty!" "Guilty!",
"Guilty!" "Guilty!",
"Guilty!" "Guilty!",
"Guilty!" "Guilty!",
"Guilty!" "Nope!"'

Answer: Twelve Angry Men


Question: 'Told that there were already too many lawyers, Daniel Webster said, "There is always room" here'

Answer: at the top


Question: 'Cingular is a wireless company; Singulair treats this condition, though it doesn't replace fast-acting inhalers'

Answer: asthma


Question: 'Marmosets are part of this scientific order that includes humans'

Answer: primates


Question: 'Without the "U", a sullen look becomes a bulging belly'

Answer: pout & pot


Question: 'His words "God bless the crew of Apollo 17" were the last ever spoken from the surface of the Moon'

Answer: Eugene Cernan


Question: 'Toni Morrison wrote "The Bluest Eye"; this mopey Brit wrote "A Pair of Blue Eyes"'

Answer: Thomas Hardy


Question: 'Marmosets are different from other monkeys in that they have claws as well as these on their fingers'

Answer: nails


Question: 'Take out the "U" in a synonym for "to praise" & you get a youthful boy'

Answer: laud & lad


Question: 'He painted the White House portrait of President Monroe before much wider fame as an inventor in the 1840s'

Answer: Samuel Morse


Question: 'On February 12 this important African-American organization was formed'

Answer: NAACP


Question: 'This Jason Alexander character: "She doesn't deserve a baby shower. She deserves a baby monsoon"'

Answer: George Costanza


Question: 'The "E" in FEMA<br />(Do a heckuva job responding)'

Answer: emergency


Question: 'This national memorial in the Black Hills is also called the "Shrine of Democracy"'

Answer: Mount Rushmore


Question: 'The name of this bird is an imitation of its call'

Answer: the cuckoo


Question: 'During the Reign of Terror, she made wax masks of severed heads; 4 decades later, she opened her own wax museum'

Answer: Madame Tussaud


Question: 'On June 2 Alfred Deakin became prime minister of this Commonwealth country for the third time'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Hello, this character who said, "I'll tell you a little secret about zip codes--they're meaningless"'

Answer: Newman


Question: 'The "O" in ROTC<br />(Ten hut!)'

Answer: officer


Question: 'The song "America, the Beautiful" says, "crown thy good with" this "from sea to shining sea"'

Answer: brotherhood


Question: 'It's the horizontally pleated sash usually worn with a tuxedo'

Answer: a cummerbund


Question: 'Mozart wrote variations on the melody to this "stellar" children's song; later, Jane Taylor wrote the words'

Answer: "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"


Question: 'A D.C. medical center founded in 1909 is named for this military surgeon'

Answer: Walter Reed


Question: 'Her dance at an office party was described as "more like a full-bodied dry heave set to music"'

Answer: Elaine


Question: 'The "D" in FDIC (Don't withdraw, you can do it)'

Answer: deposit


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Crayola factory in Easton, Pennsylvania.) In 1958, the 64-color assortment of Crayolas debuted; the box had this new built-in feature that later earned it a place in the Smithsonian'

Answer: a sharpener


Question: 'For 64,<br />it's 4'

Answer: a cube root


Question: 'In 2 B.C. Emperor Augustus was given this title, "Pater Patriae"; 1,800 years later, Geo. Washington was known by it'

Answer: Father of the Country


Question: 'On March 4 he took the White House keys from Teddy Roosevelt'

Answer: Taft


Question: 'This "Curb Your Enthusiasm" star provided the voice of George Steinbrenner'

Answer: Larry David


Question: 'The 2 A's in FAA (They rhyme)'

Answer: aviation administration


Question: 'This 4-word inscription first appeared on U.S. coins during the Civil War'

Answer: In God We Trust


Question: 'From the Latin for "to till", it means to work land in order to raise crops'

Answer: cultivate


Question: 'He took over Alger Hiss' job at the State Department in 1947; 14 years later he was Secretary of State for JFK'

Answer: Dean Rusk


Question: 'On July 25 Frenchman Louis Bleriot became the first to cross this body of water in a plane'

Answer: the English Channel


Question: 'It took 97 episodes to finally reveal that this was Kramer's first name; it was also that of "Topper"'

Answer: Cosmo


Question: 'The 3 words that put some "zip" in ZIP code'

Answer: zone improvement plan


Question: 'She wrote the poem that says, "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free"'

Answer: Emma Lazarus


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew indicates a cloud on the monitor.) Recognizable by the anvil shape of its upper portion, this cloud produces heavy rain & thunder'

Answer: cumulonimbus


Question: 'Cavemen chipped this dark quartz rock into sharp tools & weapons; thousands of years later, it was used in firearms'

Answer: flint


Question: 'Chikamatsu, who wrote more than 100 plays, is so revered he is known as this British bard "of Japan"'

Answer: Shakespeare


Question: '(Turner Classic Movies's Robert Osbourne gives the clue.) Called "Selznick's Folly", this 1939 Oscar winner cost an unprecedented $4 million to produce, had multiple directors, 50 speaking roles & 2,400 extras'

Answer: Gone With The Wind


Question: 'A structure that crosses a river'

Answer: a bridge


Question: '"Self-portrait with Bandaged Ear and Pipe" is one of his best-known works'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'Reflecting Cyprus' split personality & politics, these are the 2 official languages of Cyprus besides English'

Answer: Greek & Turkish


Question: 'It's the mildest type of burn but the harshest type of murder'

Answer: first-degree


Question: 'Collier's Ency. says his 1858 play "The Vikings at Helgeland" was "bad; but...<br />in a new and interesting way"'

Answer: Ibsen


Question: '(Turner Classic Movies's Robert Osbourne gives the clue.) For this 1993 film, Brad Pitt practiced fly-fishing on the roof of his Hollywood apartment building, sometimes catching the hook in his head'

Answer: A River Runs Through It


Question: 'One in Spanish'

Answer: Uno


Question: 'In 1938 this Mexican woman raised some eyebrows with her "Self-portrait with Monkey"'

Answer: Frida Kahlo


Question: 'Until 1960 Cyprus was a colony of this European nation'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: 'It can mean to attach something, like with a clasp, or to detach something, like coupons'

Answer: clip


Question: 'This Brit called his comedy "Hay Fever" "One of the most difficult plays to perform that I have ever encountered"'

Answer: Noel Coward


Question: '(Turner Classic Movies's Robert Osbourne gives the clue.) During the filming of "My Left Foot", this actor spent the entire time in a wheelchair & learned how to paint with his left foot'

Answer: Daniel Day-Lewis


Question: 'A surgical procedure'

Answer: Operation


Question: 'Both Manet & this close friend had works titled "Luncheon on the Grass", but the friend's painting was 15 x 20 feet'

Answer: Monet


Question: 'The Famagusta Gate area is a nightlife center in this capital city'

Answer: Nicosia


Question: 'If you get it on your food, it's a little bonus: if a court does it to your wages, it's anything but'

Answer: garnish


Question: 'The Berliner Ensemble founded by this man in the 1940s finally made its U.S. debut in '99 with a staging of his "Arturo Ui"'

Answer: Bertolt Brecht


Question: '(Turner Classic Movies's Robert Osbourne gives the clue.) Judy Holliday, reprising her stage role as ex-chorus girl Billie Dawn, beat Bette Davis & Gloria Swanson for Best Actress in this 1950 George Cukor film'

Answer: Born Yesterday


Question: 'Tornado'

Answer: Twister


Question: 'During WWII posters of his paintings of "The Four Freedoms" were distributed by the Office of War Information'

Answer: (Norman) Rockwell


Question: 'This king stopped crusading long enough to marry Princess Berengaria of Navarre on Cyprus in 1191'

Answer: Richard the Lion-hearted


Question: 'This adjective describes both something that moves quickly & something that doesn't move at all'

Answer: fast


Question: 'A N.Y. production of his play "People Are Living There" moved the setting from his native South Africa to N.J.'

Answer: Athol Fugard


Question: '(Turner Classic Movies's Robert Osbourne gives the clue.) This 1951 Kurosawa film famously told the story of a crime from the viewpoints of a priest, a peasant & a woodcutter'

Answer: Rashomon


Question: 'Famished famished river horses'

Answer: Hungry Hungry Hippos


Question: 'What an Antwerp! He painted "Het Pelsken" around 1638; how him-esque!'

Answer: Rubens


Question: 'This archbishop was the first president of modern Cyprus, off & on from 1959 to 1977'

Answer: Archbishop Makarios


Question: 'It can mean to withstand something (a storm, for instance) as well as to erode under it'

Answer: weather


Question: 'Also the title of one of the best-selling albums of all time, it was first seen in Russian photos taken in 1959'

Answer: the dark side of the Moon


Question: 'Legal insanity defenses generally rest on the inability to distinguish these 2 opposites'

Answer: right and wrong


Question: 'New Orleans football team's enamels & watercolors'

Answer: Saints\' paints


Question: 'In a traditional Irish pub, expect a traditional Irish stew, which is made with this meat'

Answer: mutton (or lamb)


Question: 'Once the islands' tallest structure, a tower at Honolulu Harbor has this welcoming Hawaiian name'

Answer: Aloha


Question: 'Playing on the 1912 West Point football team, this future president tackled Jim Thorpe'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'To be Elvis impersonator, you need to cultivate these whiskers'

Answer: sideburns


Question: 'Melancholia, an old word for what's now called this, is still part of the clinical definition of some forms of it'

Answer: depression


Question: 'Bronx team's kerchiefs'

Answer: Yankees\' hankies


Question: 'On this day, instead of the usual colored beer, you might go for an Irish Eyes--whiskey & creme de menthe'

Answer: St. Patrick\'s Day


Question: 'The name of this type of boat is on several resorts, like the Waikiki Shore & the Kanaloa at Kona'

Answer: the outrigger


Question: 'Congressman Jim Wright, Speaker of the House from 1987 to 1989, hailed from this U.S. state'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Discomfort produced by stomach acid touching the lining of the esophagus'

Answer: heartburn


Question:
'Think the queen is trying to kill you?
Delusions of persecution.
Think you are the queen?
Delusions of this'

Answer: grandeur


Question: 'Minneapolis-then-Los Angeles group's 4,840-square-yard parcels'

Answer: Lakers\' acres


Question: 'This Dublin brewer dating back to 1759 says its draught elixir is best served at 43 degrees Fahrenheit'

Answer: Guinness


Question: 'Charles Lindbergh is buried near the foot of Haleakala on this island'

Answer: Maui


Question: 'This disgraced televangelist was convicted of fraud in 1989'

Answer: Jim Bakker


Question: 'This university began as East Alabama Male College in 1856'

Answer: Auburn


Question: 'Whoopi Goldberg & Tom Cruise are among sufferers from this learning disability that causes trouble reading'

Answer: dyslexia


Question: 'Edmonton players' revelations of movie plots'

Answer: Oilers\' spoilers


Question: 'At closing time, females with this name can prepare to hear the old Irish song "I'll Take You Home Again..."'

Answer: Kathleen


Question: 'Mark Twain wrote that compared to this volcano on the Big Island, Mount Vesuvius was "a soup-kettle"'

Answer: Kilauea


Question: 'Nickname of Jim Hunter, a dominating 5-time World Series-winning pitcher'

Answer: Catfish


Question: 'JFK's 1962 State of the Union Address eulogized this Congressional legend known as "Mr. Sam"'

Answer: Rayburn


Question: 'Meaning "lenient", this one of Diana Baumrind's 3 parenting styles produces impulsive, demanding adults'

Answer: permissive


Question: 'Wrigley Field gang's wormlike larvae'

Answer: Cubs\' grubs


Question: 'Dublin's Brazen Head has a function room decorated in memorabilia from 1916, the year of this revolt'

Answer: the Easter Uprising


Question: 'This breathtaking Kauai canyon was carved by water flowing down from Mount Waialeale'

Answer: Waimea


Question: 'A former U.S. Marine officer, this newscaster teamed up with Robert McNeil in 1973'

Answer: Jim Lehrer


Question: '1958 Tchaikovsky Piano Competition winner'

Answer: Van Cliburn


Question: 'In a 1795 letter, he wrote, "Sweet, incomprehensible Josephine, what a strange effect you have on my heart!"'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Clarice Starling'

Answer: Jodie Foster


Question: 'The treaty ending this war was signed in Paris on Dec. 10, 1898'

Answer: Spanish-American War


Question: 'Burt & Irv offered a different ice cream flavor for each day of the month at this chain'

Answer: Baskin-Robbins


Question: '"Carmina Burana" means "Songs of Beuern", a reference to the monastery of Benedikbeuern in this country'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Thou knowest, in baseball, swing & miss this many times & thou art out'

Answer: thrice


Question: 'The seventh & eighth books of the New Testament are his epistles or letters to the Corinthians'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'Professor Henry Higgins'

Answer: Rex Harrison


Question: 'In the 14th century, negotiations at Bruges led to a 2-year truce in this long war'

Answer: Hundred Years\' War


Question: 'In Greek mythology Odysseus lost 6 men sailing between these 2 hideous female monsters'

Answer: Scylla & Charybdis


Question: 'A survey of Mexican audiences was unanimous; they wanted to see this musical under its original title, not "Gatos"'

Answer: Cats


Question: 'It can mean zero, or a coded message'

Answer: cipher


Question: 'His "J'accuse" letter in 1898 helped secure a new trial for Alfred Dreyfus'

Answer: (Emile) Zola


Question: 'Don Vito Corleone (2 actors)'

Answer: Marlon Brando & Robert De Niro


Question: 'In Octtober 1951 Korean War armistice talks moved from Kaesong to this village in the DMZ'

Answer: Panmunjeom


Question: 'They're the cartoon duo seen here created by legendary animator Bob Clampett'

Answer: Beany & Cecil


Question: 'Ernest Bloch's orchestral work "Helvetia, The Land Of Mountains Amd Its People" honors this country, his birthplace'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'It's a spicy nickname for a redhead'

Answer: ginger


Question: 'English actress Ellen Terry has a famous "paper courtship" with this playwright that lasted for decades'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: 'Sally Bowles'

Answer: Liza Minnelli


Question: 'In 1648, the Treaties of Munster & Osnabruck, known as the "Peace of" this place, ended the 30 Years' War'

Answer: Westphalia


Question: 'When they left Disney, Bob & Harvey Weinstein also had to leave this company that was named for their parents'

Answer: Miramax


Question: 'Debbye Turner was crowned 1990's Miss America after playing "The Flight Of The Bumblebee" on this xylophone of African origin'

Answer: marimba


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands next to an angle depicted on a board.) In the angle ABC the line segments that form the sides of the angle have a common end point, B, called this'

Answer: vertex


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from London.) Helene Hanff's correspondence with a bookseller at this very site made this London address famous'

Answer: 84 Charing Cross Road


Question: 'Professor Charles W. Kingsfield Jr.'

Answer: John Houseman


Question: 'The treaty of this city ending the War of 1812 returned all lands captured by Britain & the U.S. during the war'

Answer: Ghent


Question: 'He became a Sorbonne professor in 1904; she became the school's first female professor after his death'

Answer: (Pierre & Marie) Curie


Question: 'From the Greek for "five", this type of 5-note scale is used widely in Chinese music'

Answer: pentatonic


Question: 'Relating to the visual organ'

Answer: ocular


Question: 'Between 1990 & 2004, its pop. grew 36%, edging Florida for the highest growth rate of any state east of Colorado'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'The Scotch variety is seldom spelled with an "E"'

Answer: whiskey


Question: 'In 1895, Liliuokalani was charged with treason & forced to abdicate throne of this island group'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Nearly 4 mil. of them were thought to be eligible for the U.S. amnesty program that began in 1987'

Answer: illegal aliens


Question: 'Rogers Hornsby favored baseball over this sport, saying, "When I hit a ball I want somebody else to go chase it"'

Answer: golf


Question: 'A small fipple flute that, by its name, sounds like it only costs one cent'

Answer: a pennywhistle


Question: 'I was the female 2nd banana on "The Garry Moore Show"'

Answer: Carol Burnett


Question: 'Little Miss Muffet could tell you this must be expelled from milk before you can make cheese'

Answer: whey


Question: 'Fabiola, the current queen of this Low Country, was born a Spanish noblewoman'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'To discourage their use in holdups, one leading maker of BB guns is painting this part of toy guns orange'

Answer: the barrel


Question: 'The College & Pro Football Halls of Fame are in different towns in this state'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'One name for this woodwind, "hautboy", is from the French meaning "high wood"'

Answer: an oboe


Question: 'I once wanted to be a jockey, but ended up "Riding" Harvey Korman'

Answer: Tim Conway


Question: 'It's a synonym for neigh, as Mister Ed could tell you'

Answer: whinney


Question: 'The last king of this Scandanavian country was Frederick IX, a rear admiral who died in 1972'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'This great Spanish tenor sang in a $10 mil. version of "Aida" staged at the Temple of Luxor in Egypt'

Answer: Placido Domingo


Question: 'While in football the Jets represent New York, in hockey they represent this Canadian city'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'It's the call of an elephant or a brass instrument, or the brass instrument itself'

Answer: a trumpet


Question: 'I played football at Florida State & used my # 22 in all my movies, like "Semi-Tough"'

Answer: Burt Reynolds


Question:
'Questionable title of the following 1972 hit:

"You told me that you didn't love him /
And you were going to say goodbye /
But if you really didn't mean it /
Why did you have to lie?..."'

Answer: "Where Is The Love"


Question: 'King of Franks who was advised, it's said, by Theodulf the Visigoth & Elissaeus the Eunuch'

Answer: Charlemagne


Question: 'In July 1987, this wife of baseball star Ray Knight was inducted in the LPGA Hall of Fame'

Answer: Nancy Lopez


Question: 'The dance band "Hi-Hat" is a set of these worked by a foot pedal'

Answer: cymbals


Question: 'I'm not really Chef Paul Prudhomme's twin brother, but I was "Barber" to Dean Martin for 8 years'

Answer: Dom DeLuise


Question: 'Kings of this largest island in the Mediterranean included William the Bad & his son William the Good'

Answer: Sicily


Question: 'Though the Mets got one, the NFL champion Giants weren't initially offered NYC ticker tape parade due to this'

Answer: they played out of state, they played in Meadow Lands, New Jersey


Question: 'Beethoven wrote many solo pieces for this instrument which can be 7-10 feet long'

Answer: a (concert grand) piano


Question: 'I played Capt. Parmenter, Sam Jones, & Vinton Harper'

Answer: Ken Berry


Question: 'Halley's Comet was met in 1986 by this country's Suisei & Sakigake spacecrafts'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Capital of Australia's N. Territory, named for a famed British naturalist who was never there'

Answer: Darwin


Question: 'Derived from Middle English words for "goose" & "summer", it's a gauzy summer fabric'

Answer: gossamer


Question: 'Like her eyes, the bottle of Elizabeth Taylor's new "Passion" perfume is this color'

Answer: violet


Question: 'Gen. John Stark, who died at Manchester in 1822, was the last living general of this war'

Answer: the Revolutionary War


Question: 'Quasimodo'

Answer: The Hunchback of Notre Dame


Question: 'Craft aboard which U.S. astronauts spent the longest time in space, about 2000 hours'

Answer: Skylab


Question: 'The Warsaw Pact is administered from headquarters in this city'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'One's lineage, named because the lines on a genealogical chart look like a crane's foot or "pie de grue"'

Answer: pedigree


Question: 'On Mother's Day, a carnation of this color is worn in remembrance of a departed mother'

Answer: white


Question: 'To many New Englanders, this New Hampshire native was known as the "Godlike" Daniel'

Answer: Daniel Webster


Question: 'Wolf Larsen'

Answer: The Sea Wolf


Question: 'To date, this Space Shuttle named for a lost land has gone up on the fewest missions--2'

Answer: Atlantis


Question: 'The city for which Angora wool, Angora cats, Angora goats & Angora rabbits are named is now called this'

Answer: Ankara


Question: 'These full-hipped riding breeches were named for a town in India'

Answer: jodhpurs


Question: 'While the rods in the retina are sensitive to dim light, these cells provide our color vision'

Answer: cones


Question: 'Raskolnikov'

Answer: Crime and Punishment


Question: 'He went up in Vostok I'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin


Question: 'El Paso's twin city on the Mexican side of the border'

Answer: Juarez


Question: 'From a French phrase meaning "of good nature", this adjective is synonymous with suave & urbane'

Answer: debonair


Question: 'Color television works by blending these 3 primary colors of light'

Answer: red, green, & blue


Question: 'She founded a church "which should reinstate primitive Christianity & its lost element of healing"'

Answer: Mary Baker Eddy


Question: 'Marguerite Gautier'

Answer: Camille


Question: 'The 1st live pictures of a manned liftoff from here were transmitted in August 1971'

Answer: the moon


Question: 'If you've split from Split, you've left this country's largest coastal city'

Answer: Yugoslavia


Question: 'This slang term for "ridiculous" may derive from a word for the art of making decals, decalcomania'

Answer: cockamamie


Question: 'Though from the Latin for "completely crude", this creamy color is popular for bridal lace'

Answer: ecru


Question: 'At Binion's Casino in Las Vegas, you can see 100 $10,000 bills with this New Hampshirite on them'

Answer: Salmon P. Chase


Question: 'Redmond Barry'

Answer: Barry Lyndon


Question: 'Of the 5 vowels, only these are the 1st letter of a president's last name'

Answer: A & E


Question: 'The 5th century B.C. figure seen here is holding reins to drive this vehicle'

Answer: chariot


Question: '"Go, Man, Go!" tells the story of Abe Saperstein & the formation of this team'

Answer: the Harlem Globetrotters


Question: 'You may find "Nietzsche is Peachy" graffiti in the 100s section, shared by psychology & this field'

Answer: philosophy


Question: 'During a family vacation in 1921, he fell ill with polio'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'Recycle old keys by hanging them from a tree branch to make one of these tinkling devices'

Answer: wind chime


Question: 'Bovine'

Answer: cow


Question: 'Antoine Louis Barye became expert in sculpting wild animals through regular visits to this place in Paris'

Answer: the zoo


Question: 'Contrary to the title, Woody Harrelson proved he could in this film, seen here'

Answer: White Men Can\'t Jump


Question: 'In the 200s, devoted to this, you'd find books about the Satmar Hasidim & the Old Order River Brethren'

Answer: religion


Question: 'In 1957 he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Biography'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Heat causes this product to lose potency, so store it in the fridge (but don't mistake Chanel No. 5 for beer)'

Answer: perfume


Question: 'City in Ohio'

Answer: Toledo


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Rome)  In the Fountain of the Four Rivers, the shrouded one represents this river, whose source was then unknown'

Answer: Nile


Question: 'It won the 1994 New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Documentary'

Answer: Hoop Dreams


Question: 'Covering the 800s, it's the only main Dewey classification that's also a Nobel Prize category'

Answer: literature


Question: 'He began his term as president in 1947 (president of the Screen Actors Guild, that is)'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Sprinkle a half water/half bleach mix to remove this; rolling stones may gather none but patio brick sure does'

Answer: moss


Question: 'Fish of the genus Scomber'

Answer: mackerel


Question: 'Nicola Pisano created an elaborate one of these preacher platforms for the cathedral at Pisa'

Answer: pulpit


Question: 'Pint-sized rap star Lil Bow Wow becomes an NBA superstar after finding some magic sneakers in this 2002 film'

Answer: Like Mike


Question: 'Of 2 areas of the Dewey 900s, E.C. Bentley wrote that this "is about maps, but biography is about chaps"'

Answer: geography


Question: 'In 1881 he was elected mayor of Buffalo, New York'

Answer: Grover Cleveland


Question: 'You can add it dry to yogurt for extra flavor, mix it in water to make facial paste, or make cookies "Quaker" style'

Answer: oatmeal


Question: 'Son of Amram & Jochebed'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'The name of this famous statue of Apollo appropriately means "beautiful view"'

Answer: "Belvidere"


Question: 'Gene Hackman coached a small-town Indiana high school team right to the state championship in this 1986 film'

Answer: Hoosiers


Question: 'The 500s cover science; the 600s cover this, defined as the application of science'

Answer: technology


Question: 'Before the Civil War, he worked in real estate & at a leather store in Galena, Illinois'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'Heloise saves large decorative tins & fills them with sand to make these for her library'

Answer: bookends


Question: 'Last Supper chalice'

Answer: grail


Question: 'An adaptation of this Grimm tale includes the line "Who is gnawing at my house?"'

Answer: "Hansel and Gretel"


Question: 'Barry Manilow's Lola worked as a showgirl at this club'

Answer: Copacabana


Question: 'Kinlochbervie on Loch Inchard'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Car bumpers are usually coated with this glossy metal that's corrosion-resistant'

Answer: chromium


Question: 'The color of the cross on the flag of Switzerland'

Answer: white


Question: 'This coffee or breakfast cake is named for its "fragmented" topping'

Answer: crumb cake


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew in Amsterdam)  Mary Mapes Dodge had never been to Holland when she wrote this 1865 tale set on Dutch canals'

Answer: "Hans Brinker" or "The Silver Skates"


Question: 'A Lola, one of these co-owned by Paul Newman, won championships in 1984, 1991 & 1993'

Answer: racecar


Question: 'Kolayat, 100 miles from Jodhpur'

Answer: India


Question: 'In 1965 President Johnson asked that this metal be eliminated in the minting of new dimes & quarters'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Color of the fish that throws dogs & detectives off the track'

Answer: red  (as in red herring)


Question: 'A witch in "Macbeth" says, "By the pricking of" these, "something wicked this way comes"'

Answer: thumbs


Question: 'In 1962 this author & illustrator published "The Nutshell Library", which includes the book "Chicken Soup with Rice"'

Answer: Maurice Sendak


Question: 'Bitterfontein & Loeriesfontein'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'In case you're keeping tabs, it's the most plentiful metal in the Earth's crust'

Answer: aluminum


Question: 'This color follows Russian & British in the name of cat breeds'

Answer: blue


Question: 'This hit heard here was No. 1 for 4 weeks in the late summer of 1957'

Answer: "Honeycomb"


Question: 'A classic book by George Selden tells of this noisy insect "in Times Square"'

Answer: The Cricket


Question: 'Uranium City near Lake Athabasca'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Compounds of this lightest metal have been used to treat manic depression'

Answer: lithium


Question: 'The title of a 1912 Zane Grey favorite about seclusion in an Edenic enclave contains this color'

Answer: purple


Question: 'In the 200s & 300s A.D., Christians built these burial places into soft tufa rock on the outskirts of Rome'

Answer: catacombs


Question: '"If You Give a Mouse a Muffin" is a follow-up to this 1985 book by Felicia Bond & Laura Joffe Numeroff'

Answer: "If You Give a Mouse a Cookie"


Question: 'Shirley Booth won an Oscar for her portrayal of Lola Delaney in this 1952 Burt Lancaster pic'

Answer: Come Back, Little Sheba


Question: 'Bonobono on the island of Palawan'

Answer: Philippines


Question: 'Used in paint, aircraft parts & golf clubs, it's as strong as steel but nearly half the weight'

Answer: titanium


Question: 'Color in the name of the body of water known as Marea Neagra in Romanian'

Answer: Black Sea


Question: 'This word for poise or self-assurance comes from the French for "perpendicular"'

Answer: aplomb


Question: 'Milli Vanilli was the first subject of this series, which came from questions like whatever happened to Milli Vanilli'

Answer: Behind the Music


Question: 'In an interview, this Aerosmith frontman said, "Your kids never think of you as a rock god"'

Answer: Steven Tyler


Question: 'Gerald Ford cut his teeth in this Nebraska city, "The Steak Capital of the World"'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'He worked on an anti-influenza vaccine in the 1940s which led to an inactivated polio vaccine in 1952'

Answer: Dr. Jonas Salk


Question: 'A sight of lamentation, it's believed to have been part of the Second Temple'

Answer: the Wailing Wall


Question: 'To make your standard pickle, pickle this veggie'

Answer: cucumber


Question: 'Took a plane, or part of a chimney'

Answer: flew/flue


Question: 'In 1986 rappers Run-D.M.C. remade this 1976 Aerosmith song'

Answer: "Walk This Way"


Question: 'Huntington Beach in California is nicknamed this "City", something for Jan & Dean to sing about'

Answer: "Surf City"


Question: 'He founded a clinic with his 2 sons & was active in organizing the Minnesota Territory in the 1850s & 1860s'

Answer: William Mayo


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports)  This currency was once also used as jewelry'

Answer: wampum


Question: 'This pickle maker introduced its spokesstork in 1974'

Answer: Vlasic


Question: 'Moved to & fro, or leather finished with a soft nap'

Answer: swayed/suede


Question: '"I Don't Want to Miss a Thing", Aerosmith's first No. 1 hit, was from this movie'

Answer: Armageddon


Question: 'This U.S. city, not the Russian one it's named for, is "The Shuffleboard Capital of the World"'

Answer: St. Petersburg


Question: 'Use of this test developed by a Greek-born U.S. physician has reduced the death rate from cancer of the cervix'

Answer: Pap smear


Question: 'This "Good Gray" poet was criticized in the 19th century for his controversial subject matter'

Answer: Walt Whitman


Question: 'Common name of Anethum graveolens, a plant in the parsley family used in a popular pickle'

Answer: dill


Question: 'The smallest amount, or rented out for a long term'

Answer: least/leased


Question: 'Aerosmith covered "Come Together" in this 1978 movie that starred Peter Frampton & the Bee Gees'

Answer: Sgt. Pepper\'s Lonely Hearts Club Band


Question: 'Hats off to Zachary Taylor, who grew up in this "Derbytown"'

Answer: Louisville


Question: 'Legionnaire's Disease, a severe form of this disease, can be passed through water-cooled air conditioning'

Answer: pneumonia


Question: '"Down Under" denizen displayed here'

Answer: wallaby


Question: 'In 1900 this company built the first electric advertising sign in New York City, a 40-foot-long pickle'

Answer: H.J. Heinz


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Belize Zoo)  It can be a gradual decrease in sickness, or this mammal right here'

Answer: taper/tapir


Question: 'This 1987 hit says, "She had the body of a Venus, Lord imagine my surprise"'

Answer: "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)"


Question: 'This Montana city is known as "The Electric City"; must be those hydroelectric power generators'

Answer: Great Falls


Question: 'This infection of the intestines is caused by a bacterium called Salmonella typhi'

Answer: typhoid fever


Question: 'This Texas radio station's call letters spell out the name of the city it's in'

Answer: WACO


Question: 'This noted pickle dealer of 15th century Seville has 2 continents named for him'

Answer: Amerigo Vespucci


Question: 'In the epic "Argonautica", Eros' arrow makes Medea fall in love with this man'

Answer: Jason


Question: 'The 3 Pyramids at Giza are aligned almost exactly as the main stars in this hunter's belt'

Answer: Orion


Question: 'A Hostess plant in Memphis turns out 150 to 180 loaves of this bread every minute'

Answer: Wonder bread


Question: 'This 1987 movie chronicled the life of Chinese ruler Pu Yi'

Answer: The Last Emperor


Question: 'Education:<br />This type of career school at Brienne & at Paris'

Answer: military school


Question: 'A version of this English letter is the last letter in the Greek alphabet'

Answer: O (omega)


Question: 'In Greek myth Eros was the son of this love & beauty goddess by any of several godly fathers'

Answer: Aphrodite


Question: 'The ancients thought that this constellation resembled a man pouring a stream of water from a jar'

Answer: Aquarius


Question: 'The normal human body has 20 deciduous ones of these'

Answer: teeth


Question: 'Released in 1989, it's the "last" Indiana Jones feature so far'

Answer: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade


Question: 'Awards & Honors:<br />Consecrated emperor December 2, 1804 by the man in this post'

Answer: pope


Question: 'It's Michael J. Fox' real middle initial, but he thought it sounded too Canadian'

Answer: A


Question: 'The Romans called Eros Cupid or this, which they also put after "Omnia Vincit"'

Answer: Amor


Question: 'The name of Antares, this arachnid's main star, means "Rival of Mars" because of its red color'

Answer: Scorpius (Scorpio)


Question: 'To compete with Snapple, Minute Maid introduced this drink line in 1994'

Answer: Fruitopia


Question: 'Bruce Willis & Damon Wayans investigate a murder & corruption in the NFL in this 1991 flick'

Answer: The Last Boy Scout


Question: 'Objective:<br />To paralyze this country by blockade through the "Continental System"'

Answer: England


Question: 'The queen of England signs her name Elizabeth this'

Answer: R (for Regina)


Question: 'Like Lady Liberty, Eros often carries one of these, but his aims to enslave you to desire'

Answer: torch


Question: 'It's the faintest constellation in the Zodiac; those born under it were born between June 21 & July 22'

Answer: Cancer


Question: 'In "The Caballero's Way" O. Henry created this partner of Pancho as a scruffy bandit'

Answer: The Cisco Kid


Question: 'Linda Fiorentino leaves her husband & makes off with his cash in this 1994 thriller'

Answer: The Last Seduction


Question: 'References:<br />This Reign of Terror leader & his brother Augustin'

Answer: Robespierre


Question: 'A "baby" one may be worn by a young woman as well as an infant'

Answer: T


Question: 'Hesiod listed Eros as one of the primordial deities along with Gaia & this amorphous, messy one'

Answer: Chaos


Question: '2 stars in the Big Dipper's bowl point to the North Star; 2 others point to this constellation of the swan'

Answer: Cygnus


Question: 'This first president of Kenya took his last name from a Kikuyu word for a beaded belt he wore'

Answer: Jomo Kenyatta


Question: 'Who could forget Cybill Shepherd & Burt Reynolds in this 1975 Bogdanovich film, a tribute to the old musicals'

Answer: At Long Last Love


Question: 'Experience:<br />Lieutenant Colonel in the National Guard of this island; worked to keep it part of France'

Answer: Corsica


Question: 'Developed in the early 1970s, it's the main programming language of the Unix operating system'

Answer: C


Question: 'In this 3-part work, the main character encounters Nimrod, Ulysses, Muhammad & Thomas Aquinas'

Answer: \"The Divine Comedy\"


Question: 'Created from the earth, this man's name in Hebrew means "red earth"'

Answer: Adam


Question: 'In addition to winning 4 gold medals, he set 3 Olympic records at the 1936 Olympics'

Answer: Jesse Owens


Question: 'It's the "craving" that shares its name with the monetary unit of Japan'

Answer: yen


Question:
'Poland,
England,
Finland'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'Both Budget Rent-A-Car & this flapjack eatery were founded in 1958 & began franchising in 1960'

Answer: IHOP (International House of Pancakes)


Question: 'Boy, it was so quiet you could have heard...'

Answer: a pin drop


Question: 'It's the numerical name for the principal works of Matthew, Mark, Luke & John'

Answer: the four gospels


Question: 'The darling of the 1972 games, this Soviet gymnast won gold after backflipping on the balance beam'

Answer: Olga Korbut


Question: 'There are 6 bashos or grand tournaments every year in this popular Japanese sport'

Answer: sumo wrestling


Question:
'Morocco,
Mali,
Mozambique'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'Main product of both Papa Murphy's & Papa John's'

Answer: Pizza


Question: 'I can use whatever you bring me -- it's all just...for the mill'

Answer: grist


Question: 'Matthew 10:34 recounts that Jesus, the Prince of Peace, "came not to send peace, but" this instead'

Answer: a sword


Question: 'These 2 sisters-in-law have each won 3 Olympic gold medals in track & field events'

Answer: Jackie Joyner-Kersee & Florence Griffith-Joyner


Question: 'After you perform this Japanese ritual suicide, a friend or kinsman is supposed to decapitate you'

Answer: harakiri


Question:
'Bolivia,
Ecuador,
Argentina'

Answer: Ecuador


Question: 'New Orleans Magazine has voted this chicken chain's red beans & rice best 11 years running'

Answer: Popeye\'s


Question: 'You know what they say -- it isn't..., it's the size of the fight in the dog'

Answer: the size of the dog in the fight


Question: 'St. Paul attended a conference in Jerusalem to decide if this "cutting" practice was required'

Answer: circumcision


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the pool)  I'm about to do a reverse 3 1/2 somersault dive just like this Olympic platform & springboard gold medalist'

Answer: Greg Louganis


Question: 'Name shared by Japan's prime minister of 1901 & the judge in the O.J. Simpson trial'

Answer: Ito


Question:
'Sri Lanka,
India,
Pakistan'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'Auntie Anne's Inc., a fast-growing franchise, sells the hand-rolled soft type of these treats'

Answer: pretzels


Question: 'Wow, you've taken care of it already?!  You don't let the grass...'

Answer: grow under your feet


Question: 'In II Samuel he laments, "Would God I had died for thee, O Absalom, my son, my son!"'

Answer: David


Question: 'In 1980 he won gold medals in all 5 men's speed skating events'

Answer: Eric Heiden


Question: 'This city was known as Kyongsong in 1911 when Japan controlled the Korean Peninsula'

Answer: Seoul


Question:
'Iraq,
Yemen,
Oman'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'Food that fills in the blank in "The Great Steak & ____ Company"'

Answer: Potato


Question: 'I know you want to say what you think, but you catch more flies with honey...'

Answer: than with vinegar


Question: 'His 1964 play "After the Fall" dealt with his relationship with Marilyn Monroe, to whom he was once married'

Answer: Arthur Miller


Question: '1998:<br />Matt Damon'

Answer: Private Ryan


Question: 'The Pen/Faulkner Award honors this category of American writing'

Answer: fiction


Question: 'Changing from standard time to this time makes some folks angry every spring'

Answer: daylight savings time


Question: 'It's the tragic year the photo seen here was snapped'

Answer: 1963


Question: 'In a nursery rhyme, it's the type of animal that cries, "Wee, wee, wee, wee" all the way home'

Answer: little piggy


Question: 'In the '30s this "Our Town" dramatist was a lecturer on literature at the University of Chicago'

Answer: Thornton Wilder


Question: '1941:<br />Gary Cooper'

Answer: Sergeant York


Question: 'After campaigning against the nukes he developed, Andrei Sakharov didn't win the Nobel Physics Prize, but this one'

Answer: Nobel Peace Prize


Question: 'Wiggle your toe if you know this man who won the Best Actor Oscar for 1989'

Answer: Daniel Day-Lewis


Question: 'The man seen here led the "Storm" in this year'

Answer: 1991 (General Schwarzkopf)


Question: 'In "A League of Their Own", he's the actor who delivers the line "There's no crying in baseball!"'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'His only comedy among his many plays was 1933's "Ah, Wilderness!"'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: '1979:<br />Marlon Brando'

Answer: Colonel Kurtz


Question: 'Symbolized here, it's the oldest U.S. collegiate honor society'

Answer: Phi Kappa Phi


Question: '180,000 dwell in this city southwest of Columbus & northeast of Cincinnati'

Answer: Dayton


Question: 'Down the aisle they went in this year, the same year a new U.S. president took office'

Answer: 1981


Question: 'In an Aesop fable a shepherd boy tests the patience of his village by repeatedly crying this'

Answer: "Wolf!"


Question: '(Alex: Let's go to Sofia in Central Park)  This author of "The Heidi Chronicles" wrote the libretto for an opera set here at the Bethesda Fountain'

Answer: Wendy Wasserstein


Question: '1989:<br />Tom Cruise'

Answer: Ron Kovic


Question: 'Each year 5 Asian achievers are honored by the Ramon Magsaysay Foundation, based in this country'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'It can mean a wish or fantasy that is unlikely to be fulfilled'

Answer: daydream


Question: 'The haunting image seen here was snapped in this year'

Answer: 1972


Question: 'In Mark 1:3 John the Baptist is described as the voice of one crying in this'

Answer: the wilderness


Question: 'In 1935 he wrote "Waiting for Lefty" for a new Theatre League one-act play contest'

Answer: Clifford Odets


Question: '1951 & 1953:<br />James Mason'

Answer: Erwin Rommel


Question: 'In 1985 people from IBM, Apple & Boeing won the first National Medals of this'

Answer: Technology


Question: 'The Marx Brothers wreak havoc at a sanitorium in this 1937 release'

Answer: A Day at the Races


Question: 'After a 16-year exile, the man seen here returned to his home country in this year'

Answer: 1979 (Ayatollah Khomeini)


Question: '1989's "Harlem Nights" featured this former talk show host as the "Crying Man"'

Answer: Arsenio Hall


Question: 'He's the only man elected vice president twice & elected president twice'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Built at a cost of more than $200 million, it stretches from Victoria, B.C. to St. John's, Newfoundland'

Answer: the Trans-Canada Highway


Question: 'This "Late Show" guy: "Fall is my favorite season in L.A., watching the birds change color & fall from the trees"'

Answer: David Letterman


Question: 'Jose Cuervo (the co.) says Jose Cuervo (the man) was the first producer of this Mexican agave liquor, in 1795'

Answer: tequila


Question: 'Beatrix Potter, you were engaged to Norman Warne, this professional; way to get out of doing revisions'

Answer: her editor


Question: 'You should know by heart that this is the study of the heart'

Answer: cardiology


Question: '"Pregreening" is the act of creeping forward while waiting for one of these to change'

Answer: a traffic signal (or red light)


Question: 'The motto of this 1904-1914 engineering project was "The land divided, the world united"'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'This "Daily Show" host: "Why do I have to follow CNN on Twitter? If I want to follow CNN, I can follow them on CNN"'

Answer: Jon Stewart


Question: 'Stories abound as to why this Tenn. sour mash whiskey has "Old No. 7" on its bottles, but its creator took that secret to his grave'

Answer: Jack Daniel\'s


Question: 'So this brother of Flopsy was a real pet of yours; but didn't your cook say something about making Hasenpfeffer?'

Answer: Peter Rabbit


Question: 'No birdbrain, John James Audubon was most closely associated with this -ology'

Answer: ornithology


Question: '"Whinese" is a language they use on long car trips'

Answer: children


Question: 'Boulder City, Nevada was built to house the workers who constructed the 1930s structure now called this'

Answer: Hoover Dam


Question: 'Jay Leno on July 8, 2010: The "nominations were announced today... there's no 'me' in" this award'

Answer: Emmy


Question: 'This captain's brand took off when its founder bought a spiced rum recipe from 2 Jamaican pharmacists'

Answer: Captain Morgan


Question: 'Beatrix bred Herdwick these, known for grazing over a wide area; sounds like Beatrix at the buffet'

Answer: sheep


Question: 'The science of determining dates & the sequence of events, it's also a list of those events by date'

Answer: chronology


Question: '"Pharming" is the practice of creating a fake website to engage in this similarly named illegal gathering of info'

Answer: phishing


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an animation on the monitor.)  Planetary gear systems have many uses, including car transmissions; the gear set consists of a ring gear & multiple planet gears that rotate around this aptly-named gear'

Answer: the sun gear


Question: 'This "Live" ABC guy, on Pam Anderson: "Don't be fooled by the dumb blonde routine.  This woman is as smart as a rock"'

Answer: Jimmy Kimmel