Question: 'In 1835 Richard Lawrence tried to kill this seventh U.S. president, the first time such an attempt was made'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: '(Hi, I'm Larry King.)  In 2005 I talked to this pop legend about his duet of "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word" with Ray Charles'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'At the end of TV's "Adventures of Rin Tin Tin", kids were told how to send in these from Shredded Wheat to get prizes'

Answer: box tops


Question: 'About a nation recovering from war:<br />"The Bookseller of" this Afghan city'

Answer: Kabul


Question: 'This candy got ahead by placing heads on its dispensers, & in 1955 "Space Trooper" was one of the first'

Answer: Pez


Question: 'Reconsideration upon an act's completion, or something added that wasn't in the original plan'

Answer: an afterthought


Question: 'In 1812, the Turks retook these 2 holy cities of Islam; the Wahhabis had taken them in the previous decade'

Answer: Mecca & Medina


Question: 'Ray Charles sang "Crazy Love" with this Belfast-born man who wrote the song'

Answer: Van Morrison


Question: 'Type of product whose package says, "Flatten as you go up"'

Answer: toothpaste


Question: 'E.M. Forster examined racism & colonialism:<br />"A Passage to" this place'

Answer: India


Question: 'In 2005 this SW city's annual UFO Festival featured a parade with aircraft flying over it looking for alien invaders'

Answer: Roswell (New Mexico)


Question: '9-letter adjective describing one with no means of subsistence'

Answer: destitute


Question: 'Edouard Manet displayed this scandalous picnic painting in 1863'

Answer: (Le) déjeuner sur l\'herbe (or Breakfast or Luncheon on the Grass)


Question: 'This legendary blues guitarist joined brother Ray for a "Sinner's Prayer"'

Answer: B.B. King


Question: 'Very sensibly, in 2004 Tylenol introduced an EZ-Open Cap on medication for those who suffer from this'

Answer: arthritis


Question: 'A 2003 memoir:<br />"Reading Lolita in" this capital'

Answer: Tehran


Question: 'Don't miss the Cosmic Pathway, a stroll through 13 billion years of cosmic evolution, when visiting this NYC planetarium'

Answer: the Hayden Planetarium


Question: 'A powerful empire in Asia Minor & Syria around 1500 B.C.'

Answer: the Hittites


Question: 'Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers in this city is featured in the novel "Angels & Demons"'

Answer: Rome


Question:
'Omelet,
moss,
Armada'

Answer: Spanish


Question: 'A 1997 Supreme Court decision permitting civil lawsuits against a sitting president was a result of Clinton v. her'

Answer: Paula Jones


Question: 'Since 1905 it's been dying, dying--still fluttering--dead!'

Answer: the Swan


Question: 'This Turkish pastry has paper-thin dough & chopped nuts & is served with a cold honey syrup'

Answer: baklava


Question: 'A statue of this Greek goddess of war & wisdom adorns the fountain in front of Vienna's Parliament Bldg.'

Answer: Athena


Question:
'A jury,
a sports team owner,
Pandora'

Answer: box


Question: 'Though he was twice accused of murder, we still have a "Whole Lotta Love" for this Scot-born U.S. Navy hero'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'This outlaw pirouettes to Copland's music before he shoots people'

Answer: Billy the Kid


Question: 'It's the name of about 20 species of small bushes that bear fragrant flowers & belong to the mint family'

Answer: lavender


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew delivers the clue at Peterhof in St. Petersburg, Russia.)  Peterhof's Samson Fountain symbolizes Russia's victory over this Scandinavian country that has a lion as its heraldic beast'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Britain's "Changing Rooms" gave its designers only around $900; this TLC show goes nuts & gives them $1,000'

Answer: Trading Spaces


Question:
'Colonel Sanders,
Tom Wolfe,
a Wilkie Collins "Woman"'

Answer: wearing white


Question: 'Though not a sci-fi author, he wrote about an "invisible hand" in the marketplace in 1776'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: 'She gets a nutcracker for Christmas'

Answer: Clara


Question: 'Either of 2 slender bones, each articulating with the sternum & scapula'

Answer: the clavicals


Question: 'Female figures symbolizing the Tisza, Drava & Sava Rivers appear on the Budapest fountain named for this river'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'A scientist was quoted as saying contestants on this Dutch show suffered from "post container stress disorder"'

Answer: Big Brother


Question:
'Dollars into Yen,
a sofa bed,
a ragtop car'

Answer: convertible (conversion accepted)


Question: 'In 1928 he became the first Roman Catholic nominated for president by a major party'

Answer: Al Smith


Question: 'Goat-legged Nijinsky creature on a sunny afternoon'

Answer: a faun


Question: 'The former capital of Hungary, today it's the capital of a neighboring country'

Answer: Bratislava (in Slovakia)


Question: 'A presenter on the BBC version of this PBS show called it "a detective story, a game show, and a history lesson"'

Answer: Antiques Roadshow


Question:
'Someone with an appointment in half a minute;
duelists;
rotund pie lovers'

Answer: people who have seconds


Question: 'In 1624 he wrote "The Generall Historie of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles"'

Answer: John Smith


Question: 'Also referring to his ship, he is the title pirate in a ballet inspired by Byron'

Answer: the Corsair


Question: 'The 1936 English translation of his book "An Actor Prepares" showed a method to his madness (for good acting)'

Answer: Stanislavsky


Question: 'Growing up on a farm, Henry Ford didn't "care much for" these... "I never really made friends with them"'

Answer: horses


Question: 'Trinidad's Pitch Lake is a natural lake of this black substance used to surface roads'

Answer: Tar/asphalt


Question: 'Fiery name given the short shorts women were wearing in 1971'

Answer: Hot pants


Question: 'This emergency room term is short for a Latin term meaning "immediately"'

Answer: Stat (Statim)


Question: 'It's a cattle or horse pen, OK?'

Answer: Corral


Question: 'Before 1997 she was best known for her standup, her sitcom & her book "My Point...  And I Do Have One"'

Answer: Ellen DeGeneres


Question: '1996 film in which Eddie Murphy played most of the extended family of an "extended" chemistry teacher'

Answer: The Nutty Professor


Question: 'In 1889 this Caribbean island was joined politically to Trinidad'

Answer: Tobago


Question: 'In the early 1970s an "Earth" type of these came into vogue; later came a "chunky" type'

Answer: Shoe


Question: 'Meaning a feeding apparatus, IV stands for this'

Answer: Intravenously


Question: 'When Abilene decided to clean up its image in 1871, it dismissed this "wild" marshal'

Answer: Wild Bill Hickok


Question: 'Despite his cherubic appearance, this comic is known for raunchy material:'

Answer: Buddy Hackett


Question: 'This phrase can mean all-encompassing, or from the first course of a big meal to the last'

Answer: From soup to nuts


Question: 'This form of folk music popularized by Belafonte originated in Trinidad'

Answer: Calypso


Question: 'In the '70s people were shelling out big bucks for necklaces made of these Hawaiian shells'

Answer: Puka shells


Question: 'Acute, meaning sudden & brief, is the opposite of this term that means persistent'

Answer: Chronic


Question: 'Cibola, as in the 7 Cities of Cibola, is the Spanish word for this large animal of the plains'

Answer: Buffalo


Question: 'He performed off-center "sick comedy" before occupying the center of "The Hollywood Squares"'

Answer: Paul Lynde


Question: 'Not a snack for big sluggish guys, it's usually 4 or 5 of these that secure a wheel onto a car'

Answer: Lugnuts


Question: 'U.S.O.C. president Leroy Walker, not Runner, once coached this Trinidadian Olympic team'

Answer: Track & Field


Question: 'It was the nightclub fad that even had Gene Kelly doing it on film wearing the skates I'm holding'

Answer: Roller Disco


Question: 'DNR, used to contraindicate life-prolonging treatment, stands for this'

Answer: Do Not Resuscitate


Question: 'Way before they made cars, Studebaker had these covered for the Old West'

Answer: Wagons


Question: 'Sunglasses-sporting priest who's the "altar" ego of comic Don Novello'

Answer: Father Guido Sarducci


Question: 'The ballet in which a little girl is entertained by the Sugar Plum Fairy'

Answer: The Nutcracker


Question: 'What the Trinidadians call Shango, the Haitians call this'

Answer: Voodoo


Question: 'In 1974 this singer streaked to the top of the pop charts with the fad-based song "The Streak"'

Answer: Ray Stevens


Question: 'It's not a backup for a farm machine, but a device to pull back tissue so a surgeon can look inside you'

Answer: Retractor


Question: 'As this Arizona city's marshal in 1881, Virgil Earp earned some money from the prostitutes' license fees'

Answer: Tombstone


Question: 'I Hate Myself is the production company of this female comic who starred in "The Truth About Cats & Dogs"'

Answer: Janine Garofalo


Question: 'It's Connecticut's "spicy" nickname'

Answer: "The Nutmeg State"


Question: 'Stephen Vincent Benet said this president was "Six feet one in his stocking feet" & "Tough as a hickory rail"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'In 1994's "Tom & Viv", Willem Dafoe played this poet'

Answer: T.S. Eliot


Question: 'Neptune's Greek counterpart, he transfomed himself into a stallion for a roll in the hay with Demeter'

Answer: Poseidon


Question: 'From 1896 to 1899 Freud might have spent some sleepless nights writing "The Interpretation Of" these'

Answer: Dreams


Question: 'At sex'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'This 20th century wilderness photographer had an earlier career as a professional musician'

Answer: Ansel Adams


Question: 'In Biblical times, this horn proclaimed the anointing of a new king'

Answer: Shofar


Question: 'He was nominated for a 1974 Oscar for playing Lenny Bruce'

Answer: Dustin Hoffman


Question: 'The Japanese god Raiden likes to eat this body part found in the name of an orange'

Answer: Navel


Question: 'Term for a graphic representation suggesting how fast a person acquires knowledge'

Answer: Learning curve


Question: 'On my wig'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'In 1942 this brother of President Eisenhower directed the War Relocation Authority'

Answer: Milton Eisenhower


Question: 'Named for the "March King", this horn is basically a helicon with a detachable bell'

Answer: Sousaphone


Question: 'Composer played by Cornel Wilde in "A Song To Remember" & by Hugh Grant in "Impromptu"'

Answer: Frederic Chopin


Question: 'In case you were wondering, there is a god of snowshoes:  it's Ull, the son of this thunder god's wife Sif'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'This term has replaced "psychopath" for a callous, lying & often lawbreaking personality'

Answer: Sociopath


Question: 'No gore'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'The original Tybee lighthouse at the mouth of the Savannah River was built in 1736 by this Georgia founder'

Answer: James Oglethorpe


Question: 'From the German for "wing", this horn, heard here, was popularized by Chuck Mangione: ("Jeopardy!" think music)'

Answer: Flugelhorn


Question: 'Errol Flynn played this other dissipated matinee idol in 1958's "Too Much, Too Soon"'

Answer: John Barrymore


Question: 'Ironically, this Greek god of war was cowardly in battle; he cried & ran away when he was wounded'

Answer: Ares


Question: 'It's the shift of attitudes toward one's parents onto one's analyst'

Answer: Transference


Question: 'Look, a ham'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'In 1976 this founder of the Opera Company of Boston became the first woman to conduct at the Met'

Answer: Sarah Caldwell


Question: 'This wooden Swiss horn can be up to 10 feet long--Ricola!'

Answer: an alpenhorn


Question: 'Director known for his free interpretations of the lives of Tchaikovsky, Liszt & Valentino'

Answer: Ken Russell


Question: 'A holiday for this Egyptian god might be the day of the jackal, since he had a jackal head'

Answer: Anubis


Question: 'This syndrome named for a French physician may involve barking & continuous cursing'

Answer: Tourette\'s Syndrome


Question: 'Sewing trivia'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: 'She based the character of Dill Harris on her childhood friend Truman Capote'

Answer: Harper Lee (author of To Kill a Mockingbird)


Question: 'The only Presbyterian state church is the church of this U.K. country'

Answer: the Church of Scotland


Question: '"Braveheart":<br />William Wallace'

Answer: dead


Question: 'He formed United Artists with Griffith, Pickford & Fairbanks & in 1915 lost a Charlie Chaplin look-alike contest'

Answer: Charles Chaplin


Question: 'Queen Victoria said "No deal!" to Barnum's purchase of this elephant from the London Zoo, but the sale was made anyway'

Answer: Jumbo the Elephant


Question: 'Olympic Boulevard may be the most appropriate route to this venue that has hosted 2 Olympics'

Answer: the Los Angeles Coliseum


Question: '"Singular" name for the undersurface of a foot'

Answer: sole


Question: 'The first baptisms in this island country were on Cebu, by priests accompanying Magellan'

Answer: Philippines


Question: '"Casablanca":<br />Victor Laszlo'

Answer: conscious


Question: 'He played himself in 1942's "Pride of the Yankees" & also in "Over the Fence", "Perfect Control" & "Slide, Babe, Slide"'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'The month of June is named for the Roman Goddess Juno, the wife of this other god'

Answer: Jupiter


Question: 'The Theme Building at Los Angeles International Airport opened in this decade'

Answer: the 1960s


Question: 'A tennis player who steps on the baseline while serving is guilty of this'

Answer: a foot fault


Question: 'You'll find the Catholic Diocese of Rimouski in this quite Catholic eastern Canadian province'

Answer: Quebec


Question: '"The Empire Strikes Back":<br />Han Solo'

Answer: in between


Question: 'I love the French name of this lingerie line being produced by actress Jaime Pressly'

Answer: J\'aime


Question: 'Humorous hybrid of roadside America seen here'

Answer: jackalope


Question: 'This valley "city" gets it name from the type of facility once used by Mack Sennett & still used by CBS'

Answer: Studio City


Question: 'We can't stress enough that a "spondee" is a poetic foot of this many syllables'

Answer: two


Question: 'Some conservative churches of this U.S. faith have affiliated themselves with Anglican churches in Africa'

Answer: the Episcopalian Church


Question: '"The Matrix Reloaded":<br />Neo'

Answer: in between


Question: 'In 1778 he wrote, "Sense of pain is the first symptom of recovery in profound stupefactions"'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: 'The original pirates of the Caribbean, possibly including Henry Morgan, seized this island around 1655'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: 'This building is named for a place you can buy rubber bands and file folders'

Answer: Staples Center


Question: 'Dominique-Jean Larrey was the first to describe this skin condition common to the feet of WWI soldiers'

Answer: trench foot


Question: 'The spiritual leader of Orthodox Christianity is Bartholomew, archbishop of this city that had a name change'

Answer: Constantinople (or Istanbul)


Question: '"American Beauty":<br />Lester Burnham'

Answer: dead


Question: 'In 2004 this company unleashed its legal aces on 17-year-old Mike Rowe in a phonetic dispute over a domain name'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'Spanish term for a group of military officers ruling a country after seizing power'

Answer: a junta


Question: 'Jim Morrison, Errol Flynn & Frances McDormand have all partied in this canyon--Frances, in the movie'

Answer: Laurel Canyon


Question: 'Caused by a virus identified around 1897, this viral disease with a hy-<br />phenated name is almost exclusive to cows & sheep'

Answer: hoof-and-mouth disease


Question: 'These objects, aka minor planets, range in size from about 20 feet in diameter to around 485 miles in diameter'

Answer: asteroids


Question: 'The career of this 1930s Norwegian figure skater was damaged by a photo of her shaking hands with Adolf Hitler'

Answer: Sonja Henie


Question: 'The book "Besieged" is subtitled "...From Jericho to" this city besieged by the Serbs in the 1990s'

Answer: Sarajevo


Question: 'This Pasadena school, often called Caltech, operates several observatories, including Palomar near San Diego'

Answer: the California Institute of Technology


Question: 'Updike:<br />This "Redux"'

Answer: Rabbit


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands next to a monitor with letters on it.) The Armenian alphabet is based on the Greek alphabet, and "za", the Armenian sixth letter, is the equivalent of this sixth letter of the Greek alphabet'

Answer: zeta


Question: 'These 2 elements make up over 98% of the sun's chemical composition'

Answer: hydrogen and helium


Question: 'The name of this football Bronko who played pro as a Bear is on the college Defensive Player of the Year trophy'

Answer: (Bronko) Nagurski


Question: 'In 1571, 70,000 Turks overcame 5,000 defenders of Famagusta, giving the Turks control of this island in the Mediterranean'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'In 1958 Vermont's Burlington Business College was renamed for this large nearby lake'

Answer: Champlain


Question: 'A classic by Jean M. Auel:<br />"The Clan of the Cave" this'

Answer: Bear


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Prague, Czech Republic's Jewish Town Hall.)
Prague's Jewish Town Hall clock goes counterclockwise; 1:00 and 2:00 are represented by these first two Hebrew letters'

Answer: alef and bet


Question: 'Seen mostly in the Southern Hemisphere, Crux, the smallest constellation, is also known by this name'

Answer: the Southern Cross


Question: 'This longtime Chicago Cubs announcer talked his way onto ESPN's 25 Most Outrageous Sports Characters'

Answer: Harry Caray


Question: 'In 1683 Jan Sobieski, king of this country, saved Vienna by routing the besieging Turks'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'Nepal's first university, Tribhuvan University, has its main campus near this capital city'

Answer: Kathmandu


Question: 'Willie Morris' touching memoir:<br />"My" this "Skip"'

Answer: Dog


Question: 'The combination of consonants and vowels make syllabic letters as in "ka, kya" and "kyo" in Hangul, the writing of this peninsular language'

Answer: Korean


Question: 'Named for an astronomer, this dark "division" that separates Saturn's A & B rings is 2,920 miles wide'

Answer: Cassini Division


Question: 'Sachin Tendulkar of India is a leading bowler in this sport'

Answer: cricket


Question: 'Russia's hopes in this war ended when Sevastopol surrendered in 1855 after an 11-month siege'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'Its St. Hilda's College is women's only; all others, including All Souls & Magdalen, are coeducational'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'A mystery by Donna Andrews:<br />"We'll Always Have" these birds'

Answer: Parrots


Question: 'These 2 Greek letters begin the name "Christ" in Greek & are used to represent him'

Answer: chi and rho


Question: 'Known for his "beads", he created the Royal Astronomical Society's Star Catalog in the 1820s'

Answer: Francis Baily


Question: 'In 1963 this NFL head was the first non-athlete named Sports Illustrated's "Sportsman of the Year"'

Answer: Pete Rozelle


Question: 'Legend says the survivors of the Huns' siege of Aquileia fled to the Adriatic marshes & built this city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'The library at this Penn. college founded by the Quakers in 1864 has a collection dedicated to the peace movement'

Answer: Swarthmore College


Question: 'A Ken Follett thriller:<br />"Lie Down with" these'

Answer: Lions


Question: 'Seen here are the first and last letters of this alphabet, created by Rama the Strong in the 13th century'

Answer: the Thai or Siamese alphabet


Question: 'On a March 9, 1954 broadcast, he famously said, "We must not confuse dissent with disloyalty"'

Answer: Edward R. Murrow


Question: 'A cruise on this sea might include stops in St. Thomas, Puerto Rico & Martinique'

Answer: the Caribbean


Question: 'Paul, Tyrone, Mac, Spencer, Skeeter'

Answer: Davis


Question: 'This auction site won a 2003 Webby Award for best Services Website on the Internet'

Answer: eBay


Question: '"You can't fool all of the people all of the time" has been attributed to P.T. Barnum & to this president'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'This classic Kraft dinner was introduced in 1937'

Answer: Macaroni & Cheese


Question: 'You're one of these if everybody thought of you as a straight A student but you pull C's'

Answer: an underachiever


Question: 'The Bay of Bengal is an arm of this ocean'

Answer: the Indian Ocean


Question: 'Jude, Cozy, Natalie, Paula'

Answer: Cole


Question: 'This Washington newspaper's Colbert King won a 2003 Pulitzer for Commentary for his columns on politics & power'

Answer: The Washington Post


Question: 'This Yankees manager who died in 1975 once remarked "Most people my age are dead"'

Answer: Casey Stengel


Question: 'This pasta dish in a sauce of cream, butter & parmesan is credited to Roman restaurateur Signor di Lello'

Answer: Fettuccine Alfredo


Question: 'It's the common surgical operation shown graphically here'

Answer: an appendectomy


Question: 'In April 1859, at Port Said, digging began on this artificial waterway'

Answer: the Suez Canal


Question: 'Dave, Roy, Petula'

Answer: Clark


Question: 'William Lipscomb won the '76 Nobel Chemistry Prize for his studies of compounds of boron & this lightest element'

Answer: hydrogen


Question: 'Ironically, on April 3, 1968 he said, "I've seen the promised land" & "I'm happy tonight... I'm not fearing any man"'

Answer: Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: 'The name of this dish means "Thai fried noodles"'

Answer: Pad Thai


Question: 'This drink made with Cointreau (French) & Absolut Citron (Swedish) bears out its name as a citizen of the world'

Answer: a cosmopolitan


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue crew reports from a lakefront in Chicago, IL.)  Lake Michigan is larger than you think. Scientists say it's actually part of  this Great Lake that it joins via the Straits of Mackinaw'

Answer: Lake Huron


Question: 'Raspy singer Bonnie, rowdy singer Steven'

Answer: Tyler


Question: 'The Golden Lamp awards are bestowed for the best protrayals of these health professionals in the media'

Answer: nurses


Question: 'An inspiring story by him says, "And you will succeed?  Yes!  You will, indeed! (98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed.)"'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'This Jewish noodle pudding was served as a 2nd main course on the Sabbath to symbolize prosperity'

Answer: kugel


Question: 'The type of word one-fifth as long as the responses in this category'

Answer: monosyllabic


Question: 'The names of these two important rivers that rise in the Swiss Alps differ by just a vowel'

Answer: the Rhine & the Rhône


Question: 'Bootsy'

Answer: Collins


Question: 'In 2001 this author won a Pen/Faulkner Award for Best American Work of Fiction for "The Human Stain"'

Answer: Philip Roth


Question: '"But a lifetime of happiness!  No man alive could bear it: it would be hell on earth", he wrote in "Man and Superman"'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: 'This "spring style" pasta is simply topped or tossed with spring vegetables'

Answer: (pasta) primavera


Question: 'It's the type of "warfare" meant to mislead, demoralize or bamboozle your foe'

Answer: psychological


Question: 'One of the first uses of kites for aerial photographic surveillance was during this 1898 war'

Answer: the Spanish-American War


Question: 'Turned down by Brando & Albert Finney, the role of this adventurer made O'Toole an international star'

Answer: Lawrence of Arabia


Question: 'Born in Bombay, little Rudyard learned how to speak this before he mastered English'

Answer: Hindi


Question: 'Java Man &<br />modern humans'

Answer: Homo


Question: 'While under indictment for murder, this vice president gave a famous farewell address to the Senate in 1805'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'A coin or anything else in this "condition" is as perfect as if just produced'

Answer: mint


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the docked U.S.S. Tawara in San Diego, CA.)  On Feb. 24, 1991 the amphibious assault ship U.S.S. Tarawa landed troops in Saudi Arabia as part of this operation'

Answer: Operation Desert Storm


Question: 'Say hello to Peter as the schoolmaster in this movie based on a James Hilton novel'

Answer: Goodbye, Mr. Chips


Question: 'Kipling's short story list includes "The Man Who Was" & the more famous "The Man Who Would Be" this'

Answer: King


Question: 'Oranges &<br />lemons'

Answer: Citrus


Question: 'His 1955 autobiography was titled "Four-Minute Mile"'

Answer: Roger Bannister


Question: 'You can have this type of "head", "conscience" or, selling a property with no liens against it, "title"'

Answer: clear


Question: 'Sir Arthur Conan Doyle became a devoted spiritualist after his son Kingsley Doyle died in this war'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'O'Toole played an actor--er, make that a movie star--reminiscent of Errol Flynn in this 1982 flick'

Answer: My Favorite Year


Question: '"Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" is one of the tales in this 1890s collection'

Answer: The Jungle Book


Question: 'The zebra &<br />the donkey'

Answer: Equus


Question: '"Penguin Dreams and Stranger Things (A Bloom County Book)" is a collection of cartoons by this man'

Answer: Berke Breathed


Question: '3-letter term for 1 unit of goods sold at Sotheby's'

Answer: a lot


Question: 'In this "Incident", a supposed Aug. 4, 1964 attack on the USS Maddox may have just been skittish sonar operators'

Answer: the Tonkin Gulf Incident


Question: 'A fugitive agrees to do dangerous work on a war movie directed by O'Toole in this 1980 film'

Answer: The Stunt Man


Question: 'While living in Vermont, Kipling began writing this tale of an orphaned son of an Irish soldier in India'

Answer: Kim


Question: 'The jackal &<br />the wolf'

Answer: Canis


Question: 'Despite international protests, this prime minister of Pakistan was hanged in 1979'

Answer: Bhutto


Question: 'An indication of quality, it comes from the type of building where London goldsmiths approved items'

Answer: the hallmark


Question: 'The Czechs' rebellion against Hapsburg rule helped precipitate this war that began in 1618'

Answer: the Thirty Years\' War


Question: 'Military matters are included in 1886's "Departmental Ditties" & 1890's "Barrack-Room" these'

Answer: Ballads


Question: 'The mute swan &<br />the black swan'

Answer: Cygnus


Question: 'The surrender of this British general's forces at Saratoga in 1777 helped bring France into the war as a U.S. ally'

Answer: Burgoyne


Question: 'Meaning "capable of being sold", it's the exact opposite of the type of rights in the Declaration of Independence'

Answer: alienable


Question: 'He's the only president to have held 2 different cabinet posts: Secretary of State & Secretary of War'

Answer: James Monroe


Question: 'This catcher known for his malaprops said of a restaurant, "Nobody goes there anymore.  It's too crowded"'

Answer: Yogi Berra


Question: 'Popular Greek beverages include beer & retsina, a type of this potent potable flavored by pine resin'

Answer: wine


Question: 'For over 40 years, Virginia City, an old mining town in this state, has hosted yearly camel races'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'On Feb. 2, 1986 this important religious leader met with the Dalai Lama in India'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: '...corned beef, Swiss cheese & sauerkraut sandwich on rye that is fried & named this'

Answer: Reuben


Question: 'In 1826, on his deathbed, he said, "This is the 4th?"'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Catfish Hunter said when you unwrap a candy bar named for this ex-Yank seen here, "It tells you how good it is"'

Answer: Reggie Jackson


Question: 'About 1% of the population of Greece is ethnically from this neighboring European country'

Answer: Turkey


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the Orange County Fair)  Mostly made of fat, this part of the camel can weigh over 80 pounds'

Answer: the hump


Question: 'Of 5, 15 or 25, the age at which the current Dalai Lama got the job'

Answer: 5


Question: '...Denver omelet, which is usually made with ham, onion & the bell type of these'

Answer: peppers


Question: 'Richmond man who asked "Bugsy" co-star Annette "If she wanted to have dinner and have a baby and she said 'Yes'"'

Answer: Warren Beatty


Question: 'Where have you gone, this Yankee slugger?  At age 18, it was to the midst of a 61-game Pacific Coast League hit streak'

Answer: Joe DiMaggio


Question: 'A limestone hill in the southwest of Athens, it houses the temple of Athena Nike'

Answer: the Acropolis


Question: '(Alex: Jimmy's still there)  Camel hairs are sometimes used to make these for artists'

Answer: paintbrushes


Question: 'This country denounced the awarding of the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize to the Dalai Lama as politically motivated'

Answer: China


Question: '...bowl of this Creole specialty, whose name comes from an African word for okra'

Answer: gumbo


Question: 'Born in Roanoke in 1942, his most famous song includes "Danke Schoen, thank you for walks down Lovers' Lane"'

Answer: Wayne Newton


Question: 'In 1956 this Oklahoman won the Triple Crown, hitting .353, with 52 HRs & 130 RBIs'

Answer: Mickey Mantle


Question: 'Greece's national emblem features a white cross surrounded by a wreath of this'

Answer: laurel


Question: 'From the Greek for "running", it's another name for the Arabian camel'

Answer: dromedary


Question: 'These dogs developed in Tibet historically have been given as gifts to dignitaries by the Dalai Lama'

Answer: Lhasa Apsos


Question: '...pita dipped in this thick Middle Eastern sauce made from chickpeas'

Answer: hummus


Question: 'Born in Wise, he called the 1970 Oscars "A 2-hour meat parade, a public display with contrived suspense"'

Answer: George C. Scott


Question: 'This "Iron Horse" pulled himself from the Yankee lineup on May 2, 1939 after 2,130 consecutive games'

Answer: Lou Gehrig


Question: 'The excavated ancient palace of Knossos can be seen when visiting this large Greek island'

Answer: Crete


Question: '2 of the 4 members of the camel family that live in South America'

Answer: (2 of 4)  alpacas, guanacos, llamas & vicunas


Question: 'The fifth Dalai Lama was installed as Tibet's leader in 1642 by Gushri Khan, the leader of these people'

Answer: Mongols


Question: '...creamy potato & leek soup served cold that's called this'

Answer: vichyssoise


Question: '"You can't hold a man down without staying down with him" is attributed to this "Up from Slavery" author born in Virginia'

Answer: Booker T. Washington


Question: 'In the Battle of Trenton, these German mercenaries were under the command of Col. Johann Rall'

Answer: Hessians


Question: '(Hi, I'm Danny Nucci)  I played Fabrizio De Rossi, Leonardo DiCaprio's best friend, in this 1997 blockbuster'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'In 1899 this composer wrote the "Maple Leaf Rag", which increased the popularity of ragtime music'

Answer: Scott Joplin


Question:
'Portia,
Antonio,
Bassanio'

Answer: The Merchant of Venice


Question: '"Get down to" these & you're working on what's important'

Answer: brass tacks


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew)  Correct scientific name of this ancient beast; 60 million of his descendants once roamed North America'

Answer: bison


Question: 'As the war dawned, America's main arms storehouse was located in this town about 20 miles from Boston'

Answer: Concord


Question: 'This actor pursues class brain Ione Skye in 1989's "Say Anything..."'

Answer: John Cusack


Question: 'This major German composed the overture in C major heard here'

Answer: J.S. Bach


Question:
'Lucentio,
Bianca,
Katharina'

Answer: The Taming of the Shrew


Question: 'This H.G. Wells title device came back "A little travel worn...a brass rail bent"'

Answer: "The Time Machine"


Question: 'When a Mr. has 2 Mrs., he's committing this'

Answer: bigamy


Question: 'The Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778 in this state was the last major battle in the north'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the beach)  The tagline from this 1965 Frankie & Annette movie was "It's a game -- separate the girls & the boys into groups of two"'

Answer: Beach Blanket Bingo


Question: 'This Italian composed 27 operas, including "Stiffelio", "Nabucco" & "Otello"'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: 'The instruments in a brass band range in pitch from the cornet to the bombardon, a bass one of these'

Answer: tuba


Question: 'Term for something that occurs every 2 years'

Answer: biennial


Question: 'In 1778 this American captain & his crew looted the Earl of Selkirk's caste in Solway Firth, Scotland'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'Daniel Day-Lewis says, "You stay alive, no matter what occurs!" in this 1992 film of a James Fenimore Cooper classic'

Answer: The Last of the Mohicans


Question: 'The explosive conclusion of this Tchaikovsky composition is heard here'

Answer: "The 1812 Overture"


Question: 'Architectural bronze is a brass alloy of mainly this metal with a little lead, tin & zinc thrown in'

Answer: copper


Question: 'Alternating between manic & depressive states is part of this affective disorder'

Answer: Bipolar disorder


Question: 'In May 1775 Benedict Arnold & Ethan Allen captured Forts Crown Point & Ticonderoga on this lake'

Answer: Lake Champlain


Question: '(Hi, I'm Rob Schneider)  This "Survivor" co-starred in my 2001 comedy "The Animal"'

Answer: Colleen Haskell


Question: 'At his peak he composed 2 or 3 operas a year like "Lucia di Lammermoor"'

Answer: Gaetano Donizetti


Question: 'The art of this involves taking a crayon or wax stick to paper atop a design in metal to transfer the design'

Answer: brass rubbing


Question: 'Also called a cocked hat, this hat with the front brim turned up was popular around 1800'

Answer: bicorn


Question: 'It's the only island whose territory makes up parts of 3 different independent nations'

Answer: Borneo (Malaysia, Indonesia & Brunei)


Question: 'William Kotzwinkle's "The ___ Went Over the Mountain"'

Answer: Bear


Question: 'Like so many actresses in Hollywood, in 1938 Lucy tested for this coveted movie role that went to Vivien Leigh'

Answer: Scarlett O\'Hara


Question: 'In 1881 this nut was introduced to Hawaii when the first tree was planted at Kapulena on the island of Hawaii'

Answer: macadamia


Question: 'The juniper alcohol of the same name is not necessarily involved in the card game called this rummy'

Answer: gin


Question: 'One story says that the 3 vines on its flag represent Windsor, Wethersfield & Hartford'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'overstock.com sells one that holds a cubic zirconium encrusted peace sign'

Answer: a charm bracelet


Question: 'Bob Hartman & Tim Raglin turned things around & gave us "The ___ Who Cried Boy"'

Answer: Wolf


Question: 'In 1940 29-year-old Lucy married this 23-year-old Cuban bandleader'

Answer: Desi Arnaz


Question: 'The Bosc, the firm type of this fruit, is native to Belgium'

Answer: pear


Question: 'The 4 players in contract this are often called north, south, east & west'

Answer: bridge


Question: 'New York's flag has a shield that is supported by 2 figures, one is represented by liberty and one is this, she's holding scales'

Answer: justice


Question: 'The Oxford English Dictionary calls him "an ideal or idealized young male lover"'

Answer: prince charming


Question: 'Dr. Seuss prescribed "___ in Socks"'

Answer: Fox


Question: 'Lucy no doubt learned some comedy moves from this trio with whom she appeared in 1934's "Three Little Pigskins"'

Answer: the Three Stooges


Question: 'Seedless varieties of this fruit include Perlette, Flame & Ruby'

Answer: grape


Question: 'I like to play this type of solitaire named for an arachnid; it was also FDR's favorite'

Answer: spider


Question: 'Iowa's flag features this bird holding a scroll in its beak'

Answer: an eagle


Question: 'Asp enchanter'

Answer: a snake charmer


Question: 'Julie Mammano "Horned" in on the kids' market with "___ Who Surf"'

Answer: Rhinos


Question: 'In her final big screen role, Lucy coaxed the blues right out of the horn as the auntie in this musical with a one-word title'

Answer: Mame


Question: 'The Brazilian type of this c-shaped nut is the largest, softest & whitest variety'

Answer: cashew


Question: 'This game of Uruguayan origin uses 2 decks of cards & has a Spanish name that means "basket"'

Answer: canasta


Question: 'It's flag has a big red "C", a reference to its name, which means "red" in Spanish'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'A place where social graces are taught'

Answer: a charm school


Question: 'Aravind Adiga won the 2008 Man Booker Prize with "The White ___"'

Answer: Tiger


Question: 'Sharing its name with a Virginia settlement, this N.Y. city, Lucy's hometown, hosts 2 festivals yearly in her honor'

Answer: Jamestown


Question: 'A cross between Ralls Janet & the Red Delicious, this Japanese apple was developed in the 1930s'

Answer: Fuji


Question: 'The object of this card game that requires a special 48-card deck is to build high-scoring melds'

Answer: pinochle


Question: 'A while silhouette of a bison bearing the state seal appears on a blue field on its state flag'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: '"Laborious" 4-word phrase for something that really gets the job done'

Answer: works like a charm


Question: 'War was near on April 7, 1982 after the U.K. declared a 200-mile exclusion zone around this archipelago'

Answer: the Falkland


Question: 'A dark blue edible fruit, or Mr. Hound'

Answer: huckleberry


Question: 'This goddess of wisdom assisted & inspired such Greek heroes such as Perseus, Odysseus & Heracles'

Answer: Athena


Question: 'Catherine Reef's biography of this Austrian is subtitled "Pioneer of the Mind"'

Answer: (Sigmund) Freud


Question: '2003 for "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King"'

Answer: (Peter) Jackson


Question: '(Sarah of the clue crew gives the clue from the Gatorade Sports Science Institute in Barrington, IL) Strength training breaks down muscle fibers but the rebuilding process requires this, made of amino acids, it's a key part of Gatorade's recovery drinks for after your workout'

Answer: protein


Question: 'The U.N. Security Council issued a resolution that one side retreat to the 38th parallel on the day this war began'

Answer: the Korean War


Question: 'Bruce Banner's alter ego, or the body of an old or dismantled ship'

Answer: hulk


Question: 'Hrungnir threw a huge stone at this god, who used his hammer to shatter the stone in the air & kill the giant'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'Erin Arvedlund's "Too Good to be True" follows the rise & fall of this Ponzi schemer'

Answer: Bernie Madoff


Question: '1981 for "Reds"'

Answer: Warren Beatty


Question: '(Jimmy of the clue crew gives the clue from the Gatorade Sports Science Institute in Barrington, IL) High performance liquid chromatography can be used to separate sucrose into its monosaccharide components of fructose and this sugar that's a primary fuel for muscle cells'

Answer: glucose


Question: 'The navy had fewer than 20 seagoing ships at the start of this war, also known as "Mr. Madison's War"'

Answer: the War of 1812


Question: 'Mmm doggy! It's a ball of deep-fried cornmeal'

Answer: a hushpuppy


Question: 'Depicted with wings, Turan was those darn Estrucans' goddess of this, said to make the world go 'round'

Answer: love


Question: 'Noel Riley Fitch chronicled this chef's "Appetite for Life"'

Answer: Julia Child


Question: '2009 for "The Hurt Locker"'

Answer: Kathryn Bigelow


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue from the Gatorade Sports Science Institute in Barrington, IL.)  The concentration of these two expired gases determined by a metabolic chart tells athletes how many carbs as opposed to fat they're burning; burning a higher percentage of fat increases endurance'

Answer: oxygen & carbon dioxide


Question: 'The 431 to 421 B.C. Archidamian war, named for a Spartan king, was the first of 3 parts of this war'

Answer: the Peloponnesian War


Question: 'Here I am, rock you like this storm with wind speeds in excess of 72 mph'

Answer: a hurricane


Question: 'He was the Roman god of wine-- & of intoxication, logically enough'

Answer: Bacchus


Question: '"The Irregulars" chronicles this creator of Willy Wonka & "The British Spy Ring in Wartime Washington"'

Answer: Roald Dahl


Question: '1982 for "Gandhi"'

Answer: (Richard) Attenborough


Question: '(Sarah of the clue crew gives the clue from the Gatorade Sports Science Institute in Barrington, IL) The resistance changes along with the terrain on the screen as cyclists use this type of electronic device that evaluates their performance literally a "work measure"'

Answer: an ergometer


Question: 'On June 24, 1970 the Senate voted to repeal this 6-year-old resolution, helping end the Cambodian Campaign'

Answer: the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution


Question: 'A big telescope, or a small hump, as on the surface of ice'

Answer: hubble


Question: 'The heroic creator god of the Aztecs, he is also identified as the god of the wind; relax, we won't make you spell it'

Answer: Quetzalcoatl


Question: '"We Two" calls this 19th century royal couple "rulers, partners, rivals"'

Answer: Victoria and Albert


Question: '1978 for "The Deer Hunter"'

Answer: Michael Cimino


Question: '(Jimmy of the clue crew gives the clue from the Gatorade Sports Science Institute in Barrington, IL) The environmental chamber controls humidity and temperature to examine an athlete's sweating response and excretion of these which are basically  minerals that help your cells carry impulses'

Answer: electrolytes


Question: 'This president was the first to put solar panels on the White House'

Answer: Jimmy Carter


Question: 'The Hungarians call this "Beautiful Blue" river the Duna'

Answer: Danube


Question: 'Pearl Harbor Day is observed on this date'

Answer: December 7


Question: 'He was Michael Jackson's duet partner on "Say, Say, Say" & Stevie Wonder's on "Ebony and Ivory"'

Answer: Paul McCartney


Question: '"The Frugal Gourmet Cooks With Wine" is a book by this chef'

Answer: Jeff Smith


Question: 'A tailor's term, it's also the spiral part of a screw'

Answer: Thread


Question: 'Disney brought this character to life on the big screen in 1940'

Answer: Pinocchio


Question: 'Strictly speaking, the name of this volcano in southern Italy refers only to a crater inside Monte Somma'

Answer: Mount Vesuvius


Question: 'Pardeeville, Wisconsin hosts a yearly competition for the eating & seed-spitting of this fruit'

Answer: Watermelon


Question: 'In 1994 he charted a new version of "Don't Go Breaking My Heart", this time with RuPaul'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'This gossip columnist gives the scoop on herself in the 2000 autobiography "Natural Blonde"'

Answer: Liz Smith


Question: 'Also a body part, in plumbing it's the fitting used to connect the joints of 2 pipes that meet at an angle'

Answer: Elbow


Question: 'The name of this rum cocktail is Spanish for "strained pineapple"'

Answer: Pina Colada


Question: 'Until 1940, Lake Ladoga, the largest entirely within Europe, was shared by Russia & this country to the west'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'In May at the Calaveras County Fair in Calif., more than 3,000 of these critters take part in a jumping jubilee'

Answer: Frogs


Question: '(Hi, I'm Randy Travis, here at the Hollywood Bowl.) On my 1990 "Heroes & Friends" album, this legend joined me in singing...<br />"Happy Trails to You"'

Answer: Roy Rogers


Question: 'His translation of "The Book of Mormon" was published in 1830'

Answer: Joseph Smith


Question: 'To set up one of these in the Northern Hemisphere, point the gnomon on its face to the North Pole'

Answer: Sundial


Question: 'After deposing president Salvador Allende, he served as the dictator of Chile'

Answer: Augusto Pinochet


Question: 'Germany's tallest peak, Zugspitze, lies in these Alps'

Answer: Bavarian Alps


Question: 'These relatives have their own special day, the first Sunday in September after Labor Day'

Answer: Grandparents


Question: 'It might ring a "Belle" that Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson had a 1992 hit with this movie theme'

Answer: Beauty and the Beast


Question: '"White Teeth", a 2000 bestseller by this woman, isn't a dental handbook, but a novel about 2 London families'

Answer: Zadie Smith


Question: 'A key is inserted into this part of a lock that contains the pins, springs & plug'

Answer: Cylinder


Question: 'Cio-Cio-San's marriage to this character ends badly in "Madam Butterfly"'

Answer: Lt. Pinkerton


Question: 'This Estonian capital was founded by Danish forces who occupied the area in 1219'

Answer: Tallinn


Question: 'This middle leg of the Triple Crown in horse racing is run the third Saturday in May'

Answer: Preakness Stakes


Question: 'This singer featured on "Ally McBeal" duetted with Dan Hill on 1987's "Can't We Try"'

Answer: Vonda Shepard


Question: 'In a 1776 work, he inquired into laissez-faire economics'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: 'It's a trough used by "carriers" for carrying bricks'

Answer: Hod


Question: 'In the portrait of Teddy Roosevelt seen here, it's the accessory that fits the category'

Answer: Pince-nez


Question: 'Silver iodide & silver bromide are sensitive to this, hence their use in photography'

Answer: light


Question: 'Megan Mullally of "Will & Grace" debuted as a call girl in this 1983 Tom Cruise classic'

Answer: Risky Business


Question: 'She's the accused murderer from Fall River seen here:'

Answer: Lizzie Borden


Question: 'Dow Jones & Company'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'A line in his will that forbade tampering with his work foiled Ted Turner's attempt to colorize his "Citizen Kane"'

Answer: Orson Welles


Question: 'Collectively, brothers Keenen, Damon, Shawn & Marlon'

Answer: the Wayans Brothers


Question: 'Term for the edible endospermic seeds of an ear of corn'

Answer: kernels


Question: 'Before he saw dead people in "The Sixth Sense", Haley Joel Osment played the son of this Tom Hanks title character'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'His execution in the 1970s opened the doors to many more:'

Answer: Gary Gilmore


Question: 'Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'A will naming Melvin Dummar as beneficiary of 1/16 of this reclusive billionaire's estate was found to be a fraud'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: '7-letter word for one who turns away from what's right or proper; a son can be described this way'

Answer: wayward


Question: 'Sore, stiff joints are one symptom of this condition suffered by sailors off the C, vitamin C'

Answer: scurvy


Question: 'The 1971 biker epic "Angels Hard as They Come" introduced this actor who later played Buddy Holly'

Answer: Gary Busey


Question: '"Motherly" 1930s criminal seen here:'

Answer: Ma Barker


Question: 'Aetna U.S. Healthcare'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'In 1933 this president left a will consisting of a single sentence, leaving everything to his wife'

Answer: Calvin Coolidge


Question: 'The 18th century's "Mad Anthony" or the 20th century's "Duke"'

Answer: Wayne


Question: 'Though his work was "uncertain", he won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1932, just on "principle"'

Answer: Werner Heisenberg


Question: 'She made her big-screen debut as one of Cher's daughters in "Mermaids"; we think of her every "Wednesday"'

Answer: Christina Ricci


Question: 'Hitchcock's "Rope" was based on a 1924 murder committed by these two, seen here:'

Answer: Leopold & Loeb


Question: 'Aluminum Company of America'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'This "All That Jazz" director left $25,000 so friends could buy a dinner on him -- must've been some meal'

Answer: Bob Fosse


Question: 'People who travel by foot, or a type of eyewear'

Answer: wayfarers


Question: 'The element named for him wasn't one of the ones he left a gap for in the periodic table; it came in at 101'

Answer: Dmitri Mendeleev


Question: 'Helena Bonham Carter lost her head over her first film role, as this nine-day queen of England'

Answer: Lady Jane Grey


Question: 'This long-time international fugitive "animal" was captured in 1994:'

Answer: Carlos "The Jackal"


Question: 'Eastman Kodak Company'

Answer: Rochester, New York


Question: 'This ex-Playboy playmate won round 1 (& $449 million) contesting her late 90-year-old husband's will'

Answer: Anna Nicole Smith


Question: 'Bill Archer was the chairman of this committee in the House of Representatives'

Answer: Ways and Means


Question: 'A copper statue of this hero of the 1960s welcomes visitors to Star City near Moscow'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin (first man in space)


Question: 'The red type of this marsupial can leap over barriers as high as 6 feet'

Answer: kangaroo


Question: 'Oil up with some serious sunscreen as you trek to Alice Springs, the center of this nation's vast "Red Centre"'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'U.S. President & 5-star general'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'The rheumatoid type of this is 3 times as common in women as in men'

Answer: arthritis


Question: 'In earlier days this evil-sounding chocolate cake was colored with red food dye'

Answer: devil\'s food cake


Question: 'Kevin had to go to space camp before playing the role of Jack Swigert in this film'

Answer: Apollo 13


Question: 'Amphibians are divided into 3 groups: caecilians, salamanders & this pair of hoppers'

Answer: frogs & toads


Question: 'The Mabinogion is an important collection of myths & tales from this U.K. country'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'One can be bridal or thunder'

Answer: shower


Question: 'When these are less than 5 minutes apart & last about a minute, you're in labor, & the fun is just beginning'

Answer: contractions


Question: 'The Cheesecake Factory puts "our famous cream cheese icing" on this other type of cake'

Answer: carrot cake


Question: 'Kevin could handle the truth as Capt. Jack Ross in this 1992 legal drama written by Aaron Sorkin'

Answer: A Few Good Men


Question: 'The Belgian hare is not actually a hare but this type of hopper'

Answer: rabbit


Question: 'It's the only African country with port ciites on both the Red Sea & the Mediterranean'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Stew with clams, potatoes & onions'

Answer: chowder


Question: 'This word for pain in the midsection can also mean to whine or complain'

Answer: bellyache


Question: 'As its name suggests, a trompe l'oeil cake is one designed to deceive this sense'

Answer: sight


Question: 'Holy triskaidekaphobia! Special FX guru Tom Savini had an arrow shoved through Kevin's throat in this 1980 flick'

Answer: Friday the 13th


Question: 'An ant shares the billing with one of these insects in the title of an Aesop fable'

Answer: grasshopper


Question: 'A castle built by Crusaders dominates the port of Kyrenia on this island nation near Lebanon'

Answer: Cyprus


Question: 'Earsplitting simian of the tropics'

Answer: howler monkey


Question: 'Per the MLB injury report, Randy Johnson missed his last regular season start of 2006 due to back these'

Answer: spasms


Question: 'This aluminum cake pan that sounds like a baseball play was invented by H. David Dalquist in the early 1950s'

Answer: Bundt cake


Question: 'Kevin played Ensign Pulver in the TV remake of this 1955 movie'

Answer: Mr. Roberts


Question: 'This tiny insect pest, Pulex irritans, can leap more than 130 times its own height'

Answer: flea


Question: 'Cities in this large South American country include Mendoza, Rosario & Mar del Plata'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'Light artillery piece for reaching a target behind cover or in a trench'

Answer: Howitzer


Question: 'An amputee may suffer real pain from this "ghostly" type of limb'

Answer: phantom limb


Question: 'Schwarzwalder kirschtorte is known by this "colorful" name in English'

Answer: black forest cake


Question: 'Kevin had a cup o' coffee in this 1982 Barry Levinson ensemble piece with chums Mickey Rourke, Paul Reiser & Tim Daly'

Answer: Diner


Question: 'Had a whale of a time in 1851; Pequod problems; call him this narrator'

Answer: Ishmael


Question: '"Goodbye Yellow Brick Road", "Peachtree Road"'

Answer: Elton John


Question: 'On Oct. 31, 1961, the U.S. Navy discontinued its squadrons of these made for them by Goodyear Aircraft'

Answer: blimps


Question: 'In 1500 Francisco de Bobadilla arrived in Santo Domingo & sent this man back to Spain in shackles'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'Since many of Suriname's workers come from India, this religion is practiced by almost 30%'

Answer: Hindu


Question: 'Former "Cheers" actress who sees how many times 27 goes into 5,319'

Answer: Shelley Long Division


Question: 'Famous foundling; "Sikes" himself out; title tot'

Answer: Oliver Twist


Question: '"Rhythm Nation 1814", "The Velvet Rope"'

Answer: Janet Jackson


Question:
'(Kelly presents in a laboratory.)
The regular Coke sinks due to the 39 grams of this dense ingredient, virtually non-existent in the Diet Coke'

Answer: sugar


Question: 'Scooter Libby's trial revealed Libby's note that Tim Russert "hates Chris" --This Chris of MSNBC'

Answer: Chris Matthews


Question: 'In a 1667 deal, the English got New York City & these people got the territory that would become Suriname'

Answer: the Dutch


Question: 'This Md.-Penn. boundary is a geometric term for a finite portion of an infinite straight path'

Answer: Mason-Dixon Line Segment


Question: 'L.A. P.I., OK? Chandler's champ, slept big & his goodbye was long'

Answer: Philip Marlowe


Question: '"The Writing's on the Wall", "Survivor"'

Answer: Destiny\'s Child


Question: 'On the Internet, this over-100-year-old brand uses the domain name wonderdrug.com'

Answer: Bayer


Question: 'Ingram Frizer stabbed this playwright to death in Deptford May 30, 1593'

Answer: Christopher Marlowe


Question: 'A powerful presence in the country is Suralco, part of this giant metals company'

Answer: Alcoa


Question: 'Nelson's Column site in London that is 2 for 4 & 3 for 9'

Answer: Trafalgar Square Root


Question: 'Has a Jem of a brother; Atticus! Atticus!; sweet home Alabama'

Answer: Scout (Finch)


Question: '"Thankful", "Break Away"'

Answer: Kelly Clarkson


Question: 'To be shown at Crufts, you have to be one of these'

Answer: a dog


Question: 'William Talman, a country house architect of the late 1600s, was bitterly jealous of this genius'

Answer: Christopher Wren


Question: 'Suriname is wedged between Guyana & this dependency'

Answer: French Guiana


Question: 'When profits equal losses, these non-odd integers play a part'

Answer: Breaking even numbers


Question: 'Time-travelin' Dresden dude; he wasn't a Puritan; a Vonnegut check'

Answer: Billy Pilgrim


Question: '"Dirty Mind", "Controversy", "The Love Symbol Album"'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'Meaning completely, in cowboy talk this 5-letter word usually precedes "loco"'

Answer: plumb


Question: 'Pierre Balmain worked with this man in the early '40s, then became his rival in postwar fashion'

Answer: Christian Dior


Question: 'About half of Suriname's 439,000 people live in this capital city'

Answer: Paramaribo


Question: 'This is what you get when Snidely Whiplash bends a cartoon Mountie 90 degrees'

Answer: Dudley Do-right angle


Question: 'On 9/20/1904, about 9 months after making a great advance, these 2 made another advance by going in a circle'

Answer: Orville and Wilbur Wright


Question: 'He once said, "I have never given anybody hell.  I just tell the truth...& they think it's hell"'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'In 1988 officials in this country admitted they had printed false maps for years to fool enemies'

Answer: USSR


Question: 'Norsemen believed the universe was supported by a huge one of these of the ash variety'

Answer: Tree


Question: 'Of means, medians & modes, the term that's often called the arithmetic average'

Answer: Means


Question: '1959 grand prize winner at Cannes, it set the legend of Orpheus & Eurydice during carnival in Rio'

Answer: "Black Orpheus"


Question: 'Any ability or accomplishment that makes a person suitable for a particular position or task'

Answer: Qualification


Question: 'Showing he'd rather switch than fight, this future pres. changed from Democrat to Republican in 1962'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Hannibal had 38 of these animals when he began crossing the Alps, but few survived the ice & snow'

Answer: Elephants


Question: 'Norse legend says a snake coiled around the world & this god of the sky will someday kill each other'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'Fraction that's equivalent to the infinite decimal .666666...'

Answer: 2/3


Question: 'Mel Gibson hit the road again in this 1st sequel to George Miller's "Mad Max"'

Answer: The Road Warrior


Question: 'Vaduz is the capital of this 62 square mile principality nestled between Switzerland & Austria'

Answer: Liechtenstein


Question: 'At the shooting, his assassin cried, "I am a stalwart & Arthur is president now!"'

Answer: James Garfield


Question: 'Imported into Brazil from Africa, these "killer" insects escaped the lab & bred with locals'

Answer: Bees


Question: 'Odin rode an eight-legged one of these named Sleipnir'

Answer: Horse


Question: 'His theorem is often expressed a(squared) + b(squared) = c(squared)'

Answer: Pythagoras


Question: 'Lina Wertmuller film in which Giancarlo Giannini plays a small-time hood with 7 ugly sisters'

Answer: "Seven Beauties"


Question: 'To be of a contemplative form of mind, like Hume or Whitehead'

Answer: Philosophical


Question: 'Shortly after being elected, he submitted his resignation as president of Columbia University'

Answer: Dwight D. Eisenhower


Question: 'The U.S. Army awarded 8,612 medals after this 1983 invasion although fewer than 7,000 troops were there'

Answer: Grenada


Question: 'Sigurd, called the most important hero in Norse myth, is famous for killing Fafnir, one of these'

Answer: Dragon


Question: 'Its symbol is called a radical sign'

Answer: Square Root


Question: 'Originally a Swedish miniseries, this Ingmar Bergman film was called "Scener Ur Ett Aktenskap"'

Answer: "Scenes from a Marriage"


Question: 'The Book of Common Prayer says the peace of God "Passeth All" of this'

Answer: Understanding


Question: 'Jefferson Davis was the son-in-law of this president who died in office'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'Both the father & son of the Frankish leader Charles Martel were named this'

Answer: Pippin


Question: 'Bifrost, the bridge that connected the Earth with the home of the gods, was one of these'

Answer: Rainbow


Question: 'Branch of math meaning "pebble" in Latin, it's also related to a word that means "to determine by math"'

Answer: Calculus


Question: '"Knife in the Water", Roman Polanski's 1st feature film, was made in this language'

Answer: Polish


Question: 'The loss of water vapor from the surface of a plant, usually through open stomata'

Answer: Transpiration


Question: 'If your recipe calls for "blanching" green beans, plunge them into this'

Answer: Boiling Water


Question: 'Snellen's chart is standard equipment for giving this type of test'

Answer: Eye Test


Question: 'Carthage has almost been destroyed; you can find what's left of it in a suburb of this Tunisian capital'

Answer: Tunis


Question: 'In 1868 the 1st edition of this annual reference book was published by the New York World'

Answer: The World Almanac


Question: 'In 1980 he became conductor of the Boston Pops'

Answer: John Williams


Question: '"Should auld acquaintance be forgot, & never brought to mind?"'

Answer: Robert Burns


Question: 'You can't make a souffle without breaking some eggs & doing this to them before beating'

Answer: Separating


Question: 'Surgical instrument that's most similar to tweezers'

Answer: Forceps


Question: 'Cuzco, capital of the Incan empire, is still the capital of Cuzco province in this country'

Answer: Peru


Question: 'He founded America's 1st newspaper chain & later took on Roy Howard as a partner'

Answer: Edward Scripps


Question: 'He became conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra in 1938 & remained there for over 4 decades'

Answer: Eugene Ormandy


Question: '"Water, water everywhere, & all the boards did shrink"'

Answer: Samuel Taylor Coleridge ("The Rime of the Ancient Mariner")


Question: 'French type of Swiss cheese that's an important ingredient in fondues, gratins & crepes'

Answer: Gruyere


Question: 'Childhood viral disease that causes swelling of the parotid glands'

Answer: Mumps


Question: 'If you wanted to hang around at the site of Babylon's famous gardens, you'd now have to go to this country'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'Since 1968 Benjamin C. Bradlee has served as executive editor of this newspaper'

Answer: The Washington Post


Question: '(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Famous conductor who composed the following: (music from "Candide")'

Answer: Leonard Bernstein


Question: '"It was many & many a year ago, in a kingdom by the sea"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe ("Annabel Lee")


Question: 'A pate-like dish, or the name of the mold in which pate is baked'

Answer: Terrine


Question: 'The key ingredient in smelling salts which are used to revive a person who has fainted'

Answer: Ammonia


Question: 'The Pale & what was beyond it referred to the medieval dominions of England in this country'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Boston has 3 daily newspapers:  The Globe, The Herald, & this one with a national circulation'

Answer: The Christian Science Monitor


Question: 'Controversial conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic who died in July 1989'

Answer: Herbert von Karajan


Question: '"Hail to thee, blithe spirit!  Bird thou never wert"'

Answer: Percy Shelley ("To a Skylark")


Question: 'The middle cut of a rib steak, it literally means "between 2 ribs"'

Answer: Intre Cut


Question: 'Overweight heavy snorers are prone to this disorder in which breathing stops for short periods'

Answer: Sleep Apnea


Question: 'Alexander the Great led his troops as far east as the Hyphasis, now the Beas, river in this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'This Little Rock newspaper is the oldest west of the Mississippi & serves the entire state'

Answer: The Arkansas Gazette


Question: 'This Russian-born cellist, who won the Lenin Prize in 1969, now conducts the National Symphony Orchestra'

Answer: Dmitri Rostropovich


Question: '"Earth, receive an honoured guest; Wm. Yeats is laid to rest:  let the Irish vessel lie emptied of its poetry"'

Answer: W.H. Auden


Question: '2 of the 3 state capitals lying on the Missouri River'

Answer: Jefferson City (MO), Bismarck (ND) & Pierre (SD)


Question: 'This amendment guarantees that a citizen shall not "be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself"'

Answer: the 5th Amendment


Question: '"Well, isn't that special?"'

Answer: Dana Carvey


Question: 'If you've got the vapors & they're purple, they're from this element, symbol I'

Answer: iodine


Question: 'A Philadelphia post office museum that honors him offers his special "B. Free" cancellation'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Chrysoberyl is also known by this name because it resembles the pupil of a feline'

Answer: cat\'s eye


Question: '(Ashley Judd reads.)  World AIDS Day, December 1, was first established by this U.N. body in 1988'

Answer: the WHO (World Health Organization)


Question: 'In this year FDR proclaimed December 15 as Bill of Rights Day; it was the 150th birthday of the document'

Answer: 1941


Question: '"Mom always liked you best"'

Answer: Tom Smothers


Question: 'United as the Lombard League, cities in this country fought fiercely against Frederick I, the Holy Roman Emp.'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'While in Regina, Saskatchewan, visit the Centennial Museum of this law enforcement group'

Answer: the Mounties


Question: 'Emeralds owe their beautiful green color to tiny amounts of this element, Cr, in their crystals'

Answer: chromium


Question: '(Ashley Judd reads.)  The ravage of AIDS is well known in Africa, but few realize that Asia faces a growing crisis, with this country having the most cases after S. Africa'

Answer: India


Question: 'The 4th Amendment guarantees the right of the people "against unreasonable searches and" these'

Answer: seizures


Question:
'A group:
"Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!"'

Answer: Monty Python


Question: 'To ward off this kind of shock, diabetic patients should always carry lumps of sugar'

Answer: insulin (shock)


Question: 'In June 1943 Boston Airport was renamed this to honor a native son who served in the Massachusetts Legislature'

Answer: Logan Airport


Question: 'The name of this ornamental stone is a combination of Latin & Persian for "azure stone"'

Answer: lapis lazuli


Question: '(Ashley Judd reads.)  In a 2004 CNN special on AIDS, I was joined by this athlete who revealed his HIV status in 1991'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question: 'In 1787 Jefferson wrote to this "Father of the Bill of Rights", "A bill of rights is what the people are entitled to"'

Answer: Madison


Question: '"It's always something!"'

Answer: Gilda Radner


Question: 'This vocal group with hits like "If I Didn't Care" was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1989'

Answer: The Ink Spots


Question: 'Flavors to sample in this Atlantic island group, once the Somers Islands, include many dishes made from local onions'

Answer: Bermuda


Question: 'This purple gem is associated with St. Matthias, who replaced Judas Iscariot as one of Jesus' apostles'

Answer: amethyst


Question: '(Ashley Judd reads.)  The use of these drugs, sold under chemical rather than brand names, is crucial to affordable HIV/AIDS treatment'

Answer: generic drugs


Question: 'The original 1st Amendment, unratified, said there should be 1 of these officials for every 30,000 people'

Answer: a congressman


Question: '"I'm a victim of soicumstance!"'

Answer: Curly of the Three Stooges


Question: 'This vomit-inducing syrup originally came from the root of a South American shrub'

Answer: ipecac


Question: 'This cruise line's flagship is its sixth to bear the name Rotterdam'

Answer: Holland America


Question: 'This organic gem is a soft, dark brown to black piece of fossilized wood'

Answer: jet


Question: '(Ashley Judd reads.)  AIDS has been identified not just as an epidemic but as this, taken from the Greek word for "all"'

Answer: a pandemic


Question: 'Dylan Thomas:<br />"Rage, rage against the dying of the light"'

Answer: "Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night"


Question: 'A tormentor is a side curtain in a theater to prevent the audience from seeing into these "avian" areas'

Answer: the wings


Question: 'Since being introduced in 1974, his famous "maneuver" has saved thousands of choking people, & pets, too'

Answer: (Henry) Heimlich


Question: 'Lincoln's offspring'

Answer: Abe\'s babes


Question: 'Whitman:<br />"Do I contradict myself?  Very well then I contradict myself"'

Answer: "Song of Myself"


Question: 'Jack Lambert was part of the NFL defensive squad put together by Chuck Noll & called this'

Answer: the Steel Curtain


Question: 'Henry Ford, seen on the right in the photo, was long-time friend with this creative genius, the man on the left'

Answer: (Thomas Alva) Edison


Question: 'Union commander's Gregorian hymns'

Answer: Grant\'s chants


Question: 'T.S. Eliot:<br />"Let us go then, you and I, when the evening is spread out against the sky"'

Answer: "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew holds a misshapen trumpet inside the Smithsonian Institution.)  When a trumpet of this "Big Beboper" was accidentally bent, he liked the sound and kept playing with horns like this one'

Answer: (Dizzy) Gillespie


Question: 'On March 30, 1981 this man told reporters he was "in control here in the White House"'

Answer: (Alexander) Haig


Question: 'Botanical term for the ideological barrier that separated Mao's Communist China from the West'

Answer: the Bamboo Curtain


Question: 'In 1950 this U.N. mediator became the first African American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize'

Answer: Ralph Bunche


Question: 'Famous photographer's female subjects'

Answer: Brady\'s ladies


Question: 'Andrew Marvell:<br />"Had we but world enough, and time, this coyness, lady, were no crime"'

Answer: "To His Coy Mistress"


Question: 'On the drums, you'd have the owner of the kit seen here, this man who played with Shaw, Dorsey & his own band'

Answer: Buddy Rich


Question: 'On July 5, 2000 Pres. Clinton announced that Ehud Barak & this leader would meet him for a Camp David summit'

Answer: Yasser Arafat


Question: 'Famous for his chairs, in 1946 this designer had the first one-man furniture exhibit at MoMA'

Answer: (Charles) Eames


Question: 'Doomed charge commander's dense bushes'

Answer: Pickett\'s thickets


Question: 'Keats:<br />"A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: its loveliness increases"'

Answer: "Endymion"


Question: 'The trombone you see belonged to this player known by his initials; he also composed for "The Mod Squad"'

Answer: J.J. Johnson


Question: 'In 1978 a stern President Carter invoked this 1947 law to force coal miners back to work after a 3-month strike'

Answer: (the) Taft-Hartley (Act)


Question: 'Her short-story collection "A Curtain of Green" includes "Why I Live at the P.O."'

Answer: Eudora Welty


Question: 'This department store founder was president of the Philadelphia YMCA from 1870 to 1883'

Answer: (John) Wanamaker


Question: 'Winning Gettysburg general's accomplishments'

Answer: Meade\'s deeds


Question: '10 million people live in this country that is almost bisected by the second-longest river in Europe'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'The 3 branches of original Protestantism were Zwinglianism, Calvinism & this "ism"'

Answer: Lutheranism


Question: 'Matthew Broderick won for "How to Succeed in Business…" & also for "Brighton Beach Memoirs" by this author'

Answer: Neil Simon


Question: 'At 1.7 people per square kilometer, this Central Asian nation is the world's most sparsely populated country'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: 'Mother of this!  It's a type of handle a revolver can have'

Answer: pearl


Question: 'Yes, these parasitic annelids of the class hirudinea can actually help drain a hematoma, but yeeeesh!'

Answer: a leech


Question: 'The kernel of a peach & Foucault's famous invention'

Answer: a pit & the pendulum


Question: 'The slanted bar on the Orthodox Cross may refer to these criminals flanking Jesus--one went to heaven and one didn't'

Answer: the two thieves


Question: 'This Oscar-less actress won Tonys for "The Real Thing", "Death and the Maiden" & "Sunset Boulevard"'

Answer: (Glenn) Close


Question: 'President Robert Kocharian is its head of state, Primer Minister Andranik Markarian its head of government'

Answer: Armenia


Question: 'A David Caruso film, or a valuable stone found in Chinese carvings from 1400 B.C.'

Answer: jade


Question: 'Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as his disease, claimed his life in 1941'

Answer: Lou Gehrig


Question: 'Former St. Louis Cardinal shortstop Smith & Ms. Beecher Stowe'

Answer: Ozzie & Harriet


Question: 'This sternly conservative Islamic movement named for an 18th century cleric is based in Arabia'

Answer: Wahhabism


Question: 'Seen here after his 1981 win for "The Pirates of Penzance", he also won for "On the 20th Century"'

Answer: (Kevin) Kline


Question: 'This Baltic republic is bordered on the north by the Gulf of Finland'

Answer: Estonia


Question: 'You might need one to pay your hospital bills if you take a fall on a double this ski trail'

Answer: diamond


Question: 'If a 16th C. golfer had an "apoplexy" after losing a ball in the water, today he'd have a 1-this penalty'

Answer: a stroke


Question: '"Wizard of Oz" Ray Bolger role & Coretta's married name'

Answer: the Scarecrow & Mrs. King


Question: 'In 1987 Hialeah, FL banned this religion's animal sacrifices; in 1993 the Supreme Court overturned the ban'

Answer: Santeria


Question: 'The playwright of "The Cocktail Party" also won best play for this poetic musical'

Answer: Cats by T.S. Eliot


Question: 'At the end of World War I, this country received the provinces of Bukovina, Banat & Transylvania from Austria-Hungary'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'The ancient Greeks raised a toast to this purple gem, believed to protect them from drunkenness'

Answer: amethyst


Question: 'In July 1976 a form of pneumonia caused the deaths of 29 members of this organization in Philadelphia'

Answer: the Legionnaires


Question: 'Folkster Guthrie & Moonwalker No. 2'

Answer: Woody & Buzz


Question: 'After initiation as a Sikh, males add this 5-letter word meaning lion to their names'

Answer: Singh


Question: 'Her mom won a special Oscar & a Tony; she won 3 Tonys & an Oscar'

Answer: Liza Minnelli


Question: 'This country's tallest peak, Mount Tahat, rises 9,850 feet in the Ahaggar Mountains in the Sahara Desert'

Answer: Algeria


Question: 'Sounding like a noted political writer for the N.Y. Times, it's a blue gem variety of corundum'

Answer: sapphire


Question: 'Athletes sometimes strain this large extensor muscle of the thigh whose name means "four headed"'

Answer: quadriceps


Question: 'A planetary satellite & half a shilling'

Answer: a moon and sixpence


Question: 'On Nov. 4, 2003, this ABC series said a fond farewell to John with an episode titled simply "Goodbye"'

Answer: Eight Simple Rules (for Dating My Teenage Daughter)


Question: 'In this Dickens novel, there are 2 Martins, grandfather & grandson'

Answer: Martin Chuzzlewit


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew narrates from the Int'l Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.)  You could give someone the kiss of death using the lipstick gun provided to employees of this Soviet spy agency'

Answer: the KGB


Question: 'imdb.com's worst movies of all time includes "From Justin to Kelly", starring 2 performers from this TV show'

Answer: American Idol


Question: 'Yousuf Karsh created definitive portraiture immortalizing such subjects as Winston Churchill and this author'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'This adjective that means "of the throat or neck" is used colloquially to mean "the most vital & vulnerable part"'

Answer: jugular


Question: 'In 1975 John played the cute minister called in from the tennis court to marry Ted & Georgette on this sitcom'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'Joyce Carol Oates wrote a 1987 book "on" this sport, popular with another Joyce, Joyce Brothers'

Answer: boxing


Question: 'One exhibit recreates an underground secret tunnel in this German city aka "The City of Spies"'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'This Windy City fan said in a released statement that he "did not even see Moises Alou, much less that he may have had a play"'

Answer: Steve Bartman


Question: 'This magazine photojournalist, seen here, interviewed Gandhi hours before his death'

Answer: Margaret Bourke-White


Question: 'This adjective that means tastelessly flashy dates from the 1500s & may come from the Latin for "joy"'

Answer: gaudy


Question: 'John became TV's clown prince of pratfalls as this appropriately named character on "Three's Company"'

Answer: Jack Tripper


Question: 'He dedicated his "Barrack-Room Ballads" to Wolcott Balestier, an American publisher who was his brother-in-law'

Answer: (Rudyard) Kipling


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew narrates from the Int'l Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.)  Here is the actual mailbox used by this C.I.A. mole with an alliterative name to signal his Russian handlers'

Answer: Aldrich Ames


Question: 'This governor of New South Wales, once a sea captain, was ousted by his officers in the 1808 Rum Rebellion'

Answer: Captain Bligh


Question: 'Unable to sell his paintings in Paris, this surrealist returned to photography, including the image seen here'

Answer: Man Ray


Question: 'This 10-letter adjective can mean false, spurious, of doubtful authorship or uncanonical'

Answer: apocryphal


Question: 'John got some of the best notices of his career for this offbeat 1996 film starring his pal Billy Bob Thornton'

Answer: Sling Blade


Question: 'Paging through his "Bells and Pomegranates", you'll pass by "Pippa Passes"'

Answer: (Robert) Browning


Question: 'An exhibit on this famous TV French chef details the work she once did processing documents for the OSS'

Answer: (Julia) Child


Question: 'In the 1930s she moved to Germany & became an English teacher for Berlitz, then did a stint on radio'

Answer: Axis Sally


Question: 'This photographer, whose work is seen here, was the first African-American to direct a film for a major studio'

Answer: Gordon Parks


Question: 'From the Latin for "patcher" or "mender", it refers to tailors or their work'

Answer: sartorial


Question: 'As a child, John made personal appearances with this famous man, seen here'

Answer: Tex Ritter


Question: 'In 1929 the Nobel Prize for Literature was bestowed on this "Magic Mountain" author'

Answer: Thomas Mann


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew narrates from the Int'l Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.)  An umbrella with a ricin tip was used to poison this defector near Waterloo Station in 1978'

Answer: Georgi Markov


Question: 'Thank Laurence Canter, aka "The Father of" this, which started as a way to sell legal services via usenet groups'

Answer: spam


Question: 'Seen here, this jazz trumpeter was later the subject of "Let's Get Lost," a film by photographer Bruce Weber'

Answer: Chet Baker


Question: 'This proper adjective refers to the Frankish dynasty which reigned from 751 to 987 A.D.'

Answer: Carolingian


Question: '1 of the 2 novels, both Southern, that won the Pulitzer for fiction & became Best Picture Oscar winners'

Answer: (1 of) Gone with the Wind or All the King\'s Men


Question: 'In Native American myth, Thunderbird's beating wings cause thunder & his flashing eyes create this'

Answer: Lightning


Question: 'The Iron Man Triathlon consists of a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bike race & this 26.2-mile run'

Answer: Marathon


Question: 'Along with its famous 500 list of U.S. companies, this magazine also ranks the 50 largest U.S. banks'

Answer: Fortune


Question: 'In the 1860s Alexis Millardet saved this French beverage industry from a plant lice plague'

Answer: Wine


Question: 'This Illinois city's lakefront on Lake Michigan is over 25 miles long'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This populous country is Hindio or Barato in Esperanto'

Answer: India


Question: 'The legend of these one-eyed giants may have been inspired by miners who wore lamps on their foreheads'

Answer: Cyclopses


Question: 'On August 6, 1994 Jeff Gordon won the Brickyard 400, the first stock car race on this track'

Answer: Indianapolis Motor Speedway


Question: 'From 1917 to 1929, Nikolai Bukharin was editor of this official Communist Party newspaper'

Answer: Pravda


Question: 'William Aspinwall built a railroad across this isthmus in the 1850s'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'On August 11, 1683 William Penn issued a warrant to lay out this Delaware capital'

Answer: Dover


Question: 'To touch lightly in passing, or to feed on growing grasses'

Answer: Graze


Question: 'Also called lycanthropes, they revert to human form when they are wounded'

Answer: Werewolves


Question: 'In the 1920s & 1930s Helen Wills Moody was the top-ranked women's player in this sport a record 9 times'

Answer: Tennis


Question: 'George Brown founded this Canadian city's Globe newspaper in 1844'

Answer: Toronto


Question: 'In 1967, Adrian Kantrowitz became the first in the United States & the second in the world to perform this operation'

Answer: Heart transplant


Question: 'The Museum of Flight, south of this major city, features the Red Barn, Boeing's first plant building'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'This word for a decorative sticker comes partly from calquer, meaning "to trace"'

Answer: Decal


Question: 'A mirage that may resemble castles in the air is called a Fata Morgana, Italian for this Arthurian sorceresses' name'

Answer: Morgan le Fay


Question: 'In 1930 this golfer became the first recipient of the AAU's Sullivan Award, as the year's top male athlete'

Answer: Bobby Jones


Question: 'This insurance organization's List is one of London's oldest papers'

Answer: Lloyd\'s of London


Question: 'Around 1512 Bartolome de las Casas became the first priest ordained in the New World on this island'

Answer: Hispaniola


Question: 'A fountain at its Point State Park symbolizes the confluence of the Ohio, Monongahela & Allegheny Rivers'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'This large African antelope's name comes from the Dutch word for an elk'

Answer: Eland


Question: 'This gigantic white bird of Arabian myth carries off elephants to its nest & devours them'

Answer: Roc


Question: 'This jockey is the only man to ride 2 Triple Crown winners: Whirlaway & Citation'

Answer: Eddie Arcaro


Question: 'From 1925 to 1987 this magazine had just 2 editors: Harold Ross & William Shawn'

Answer: The New Yorker


Question: 'In 1951, this American biologist went to Cambridge, where his life became intwined with Francis Crick's'

Answer: James D. Watson


Question: 'Before a new facility was built, Love Field was this Texas city's main airport'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'The books of the Bible accepted as holy scripture, or the works of an author considered authentic'

Answer: Canon


Question: 'In his will, he left a plot of land in Grandview, Missouri to his Masonic lodge'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'This language's mainland dialects are divided into 3 groups: Eastern, Western & Kyushu'

Answer: Japanese


Question: 'The entries in her famous diary were addressed to an imaginary friend named Kitty'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'The Geminids is an important winter shower of these'

Answer: Meteors


Question: 'Ted Schuler of Tennessee has 3,997 full bottles of this on his walls; take one down, pass it around & he has 3,996'

Answer: Beer


Question: 'Pierre de Beaumarchais wrote "The Marriage of" this wily valet of Count Almaviva of Andalusia'

Answer: Figaro


Question: 'In 1902 he became the first layman chosen as president of Princeton'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'Written materials in this language date back to the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842'

Answer: French


Question: 'In 1942 she published "And Keep Your Powder Dry: An Anthropologist Looks at America"'

Answer: Margaret Mead


Question: 'The midday forecast for this planet is 750 degrees Fahrenheit & sunny'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'This Kentucky fort has a collection of World War II German vehicles & weapons worth its weight in gold'

Answer: Fort Knox


Question: 'At the end of this Beckett play, Vladimir & Estragon consider hanging themselves, but have no rope'

Answer: Waiting for Godot


Question: 'Among the scandals of his administration were the Credit Mobilier & the Whiskey Ring'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'A variety of Malay called Bahasa Jakarta is spoken in the capital of this island nation'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'Founder Candy Lightner partly funded this organization with insurance money from her daughter Cari's death'

Answer: MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving)


Question: 'This Jovian feature is abbreviated GRS'

Answer: Great Red Spot


Question: 'This St. Petersburg museum has the largest collection of Scythian jewelry'

Answer: The Hermitage


Question: 'In a Jean Giraudoux play, Countess Aurelia is known as the "Mad Woman of" this part of Paris'

Answer: Chaillot


Question: 'This president's nephew & the editor of the Washington Globe were part of his "Kitchen Cabinet"'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'The language of the Faroe Islands is Faroese, but this national language is taught in schools'

Answer: Danish


Question: 'In 1986 Kerr-McGee Corporation agreed to pay her estate $1.38 million while admitting no blame'

Answer: Karen Silkwood


Question: 'One of these is annualar if a ring of the photosphere remains visible'

Answer: Solar eclipse


Question: 'Known for its Hebraica collection, Hebrew University of Jerusalem bought 3 of these, found in 1947'

Answer: Dead Sea Scrolls


Question: 'In this Peter Shaffer play, Martin Dysart tells the story of Alan Strang, a disturbed adolescent'

Answer: Equus


Question: 'In 1897 he was hired as a mining engineer at Coolgardie, Australia'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'This dialect is also called Northern Chinese'

Answer: Mandarin


Question: 'Running under the slogan "Unbought and Unbossed", she became the first black woman in the U.S. Congress'

Answer: Shirley Chisholm


Question: 'Voyager II discovered six more moons around this planet; one is bigger than the previously known Nereid'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'This Oxford museum of art & archaeology opened in 1683 as Britain's first public museum'

Answer: Ashmolean Museum


Question: 'This American playwright won the first of his four Pulitzer Prizes for 1920's "Beyond the Horizon"'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'Discovered November 16, 1855, its Makalolo name, Mosioatunya, means "the smoke that thunders"'

Answer: Victoria Falls


Question: 'On July 1, 1998 Barbra married this actor'

Answer: James Brolin


Question: 'An escalator is often referred to as a "moving" one'

Answer: stairway


Question: 'Don't tell Idaho, but this is Maine's leading agricultural crop also'

Answer: potatoes


Question: 'Collectors call the original version of this doll the No. 1 Ponytail (& she has holes in her feet for display)'

Answer: Barbie


Question: 'Born 1530, died 1584, known for his extreme despotism'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'Effleurage is a smooth, 2-handed stroke used in this "national" type of massage'

Answer: Swedish massage


Question: '1976 love theme title that completes the lyric "Love, ageless and..."'

Answer: evergreen


Question: '"The record shows" that Elvis & Sinatra "took the blows" in hit versions of this song'

Answer: "My Way"


Question: 'Vikings led by this man may have visited what's now Maine around 1000 A.D.'

Answer: Leif Ericson


Question: 'Wanna see this Microsoft guy in his underwear?  Buy the paper doll book that lets you dress him up as Janet Reno'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: 'Born 1868, died 1918, 'nuff said'

Answer: Nicholas II


Question: 'Focusing on stimulating this part of the body, Eunice Ingham developed the concept of reflexology'

Answer: foot


Question: 'In "Funny Girl" & "Funny Lady", Barbra Streisand portrayed this funny lady'

Answer: Fanny Brice


Question: 'In the 9th century Harald the Fairhaired became the first ruler of what is now this country'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Wear sensible shoes if you attempt walking the entire 2,100 miles of this trail that runs from Georgia to Maine'

Answer: Appalachian Trail


Question: 'Arcola, Illinois, the birthplace of Johnny Gruelle, has a museum devoted to this rag doll duo he created'

Answer: Raggedy Ann & Andy


Question: 'Born 1672, died 1725, built Russia's second-largest city'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'The name of this type of massage from Japan means "finger-pressure"'

Answer: shiatsu


Question: 'A Pat Conroy novel was the basis for this film, Barbra's second as a director'

Answer: The Prince of Tides


Question: 'In 1938 he flew out of New York & landed in L.A.....uh, make that Dublin'

Answer: "Wrong Way" Corrigan


Question: 'In 1820 Maine separated from this state to become the USA's 23rd state'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'June Foray, the voice of Bullwinkle's pal Rocky, provided the original voice for this "gabby" doll intro'd in '59'

Answer: Chatty Cathy


Question: 'Born 1551, died 1605, inspired a drama by Pushkin & an opera by Mussorgsky'

Answer: Boris Godunov


Question: '2-word term for the type of massage that targets muscle layers further below the skin than usual'

Answer: deep muscle/tissue


Question: 'In 1962 Streisand played Miss Marmelstein in this garment industry Broadway musical'

Answer: I Can Get It for You Wholesale


Question: 'Ray Bradbury took the title of this "evil" book from "Macbeth", Act IV, Scene I, Line 45'

Answer: "Something Wicked This Way Comes"


Question: 'This Maine college was the alma mater of both Henry Wadsworth Longfellow & Nathaniel Hawthorne'

Answer: Bowdoin College


Question: 'In the 1800s some doll heads were made from this unglazed porcelain whose name sounds like a seafood soup'

Answer: bisque


Question: 'Born 1818, died 1881, freed the serfs & sold Alaska'

Answer: Alexander II


Question: 'On-site massage is also called this type, which comes from the Latin for "body" & can mean "relating to a large company"'

Answer: corporate massage


Question: 'The name of this woman who allowed all kinds of evil into the world means "gift of all the gods"'

Answer: Pandora


Question: '(Dr. John) Becker'

Answer: Ted Danson


Question: 'Blue, Sitka & Engelmann are varieties of this conifer'

Answer: spruce


Question: 'This state's John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park  features an underwater bronze statue, "Christ of the Deep"'

Answer: Florida


Question: '"The Marriage of" this servant of Count Almaviva was once banned in France lest it incite the lower classes to revolt'

Answer: Figaro


Question: 'Farragut's quote:<br />fire underwater missiles into barriers that restrict water flow'

Answer: torpedo the dams


Question: 'It's the collective name for Clotho, Lachesis & Atropos, who determined human life & destiny'

Answer: the Fates


Question: 'Dr. Kildare<br />(1961 to 1966)'

Answer: Richard Chamberlain


Question: 'This kidney-shaped nut comes from an evergreen tree, Anacardium occidentale, that may grow to 40 feet in height'

Answer: cashew


Question: 'John Wilkes Booth's notebook is on display in the Lincoln Museum at this site seen here'

Answer: Ford\'s Theater


Question: 'Much of this Puccini opera takes place in a cafe in Paris' Latin Quarter'

Answer: La boheme


Question: 'Anthem's end:<br />the Native American warrior associated with the residence'

Answer: brave of the home


Question: 'She served as the goddess of Greek cities & was also called Parthenos, or "The Maiden"'

Answer: Athena


Question: 'Dr. Victor Ehrlich on "St. Elsewhere"'

Answer: Ed Begley, Jr.


Question: 'In the 1950s pollen grains of this crop plant estimated to be 60,000 years old were found in Mexico City'

Answer: corn (or maize)


Question: 'A park in Fort-de-France, capital of this island, has a statue of Napoleon's wife Josephine, born on the isle'

Answer: Martinique


Question: 'In 1928 he & Bertolt Brecht "jazzed" up "The Beggar's Opera" to create "The Threepenny Opera"'

Answer: Kurt Weill


Question: 'Scientific principle:<br />the Hoover hates to work outside among grass & trees'

Answer: a vacuum abhors nature


Question: 'This goddess of the moon was Apollo's twin sister'

Answer: Artemis


Question: 'Medical examiner Dr. Jordan Cavanaugh'

Answer: Jill Hennessy


Question: 'The scientific name of this carnivorous plant found in the Carolinas means "Aphrodite's Mousetrap"'

Answer: Venus Flytrap


Question: 'If you're a shop-a-holic, begin your walking tour of this Tahitian port at the Vaima Center, a high-rise shopping center'

Answer: Papeete


Question: 'This Humperdinck opera developed from verses written by his sister which were based on a Grimm fairy tale'

Answer: Hansel and Gretel


Question: 'A Capote title:<br />Ms. Thiessen has gone to the IHOP'

Answer: Tiffany\'s at Breakfast


Question: 'Queen of the Amazons, her marvelous girdle was taken by Hercules'

Answer: Hippolyta


Question: 'Dr. Harry Weston on "Empty Nest"'

Answer: Richard Mulligan


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew along the banks of the Monkey River in Belize)  The dried leaves of the tres puntos plant are used to treat this food poisoning, often caused by poultry or eggs'

Answer: salmonella


Question: 'This ceremonial drink of Fiji is made from the roots of a pepper plant & is served in a coconut shell cup'

Answer: kava


Question: 'This Johann Strauss operetta has appeared in an English version titled "Night Birds"'

Answer: Die Fledermaus


Question: 'In 1992 Nathan E. Cook, the last veteran of this war, died'

Answer: the Spanish-American War


Question: 'This capital of India was laid out in a series of geometric forms extending from a rock that was later destroyed'

Answer: New Delhi


Question:
'(Here's Tori Spelling with the clue...)
My dad Aaron Spelling was the Executive Producer of 2 shows starring Shannen Doherty--"90210" & this one about 3 witches'

Answer: Charmed


Question: 'Asian & Anjou'

Answer: pears


PULITZER-WINNING BIOGRAPHIES & AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Question: 'This bestseller about growing up in the slums of Limerick won the Pulitzer in 1997'

Answer: Angela\'s Ashes


Question: 'This 3-letter item tied around the necks of children protects their clothing while they eat'

Answer: a bib


Question: 'Adjective in the name of stuffed dolls Ann & Andy'

Answer: raggedy


Question: 'Higashi-Gyoen Garden is on the grounds of this city's Imperial Palace'

Answer: Tokyo


Question:
'(Let's go back to Tori...)
Dad got Emmy nominations for producing "Family" & this nighttime soap about the Carrington clan'

Answer: Dynasty


Question: 'Flame Seedless & Red Globe'

Answer: grapes


PULITZER-WINNING BIOGRAPHIES & AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Question: 'His wife Vera, not Lolita, was the subject of a 2000 prize-winning bio by Stacy Schiff'

Answer: (Vladimir) Nabokov


Question: 'In ancient Hawaii, this garland of flowers was used to signify a peace agreement between opposing tribes'

Answer: a lei


Question: 'Ottoman Emperor Selim I is known by this adjective, like a certain "reaper"'

Answer: grim


Question: 'Its historic Toopkhaneh Square is now Imam Khomeini Square'

Answer: Tehran


Question:
'(Tori...)
Big hits on ABC in the '70s for my dad included "The Love Boat", "Fantasy Island" & this "heavenly" detective drama'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'Jonathan & Pink Lady'

Answer: apples


PULITZER-WINNING BIOGRAPHIES & AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Question: 'Charles Lindbergh must have been flying high after winning the Pulitzer in 1954 for this memoir'

Answer: The Spirit of St. Louis


Question: 'This long scarf sounds like it will keep you quiet as well as keep you warm'

Answer: a muffler


Question: 'It describes notched, sawlike teeth, as on the blade of a bread knife'

Answer: serrated


Question: 'In the 1620s the Javanese leader Sultan Agung tried unsuccessfully to capture this capital from the Dutch'

Answer: Jakarta


Question:
'(Here's a clip from "90210."  Take a look.)
On the show, Brenda & Brandon moved to Beverly Hills from this Midwestern state'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'Lambert & Rainier'

Answer: cherries


PULITZER-WINNING BIOGRAPHIES & AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Question: 'Title length of time in Arthur Schlesinger Jr.'s 1966 prize-winner subtitled "John F. Kennedy in the White House"'

Answer: A Thousand Days


Question: 'The name of this long scarf made of feathers or fur is from the Latin for "water adder"'

Answer: a boa


Question: 'Belonging to the place where one was born, like the "son" in a Richard Wright title'

Answer: native


Question: 'This capital is served by King Khalid International Airport, which lies about 20 miles north of the city'

Answer: Riyadh


Question:
'(Hi, I'm Doug Savant.)
When I played Matt on "Melrose Place", this actress caught my eye as red-headed bad girl Syndey.  Now she's my wife'

Answer: Laura Leighton


Question: 'Donut & Elberta'

Answer: peaches


PULITZER-WINNING BIOGRAPHIES & AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Question: 'This psychologist & his author brother Henry were each the subjects of prize-winning bios; one in 1936, the other in 1963'

Answer: William James


Question: 'In WWI, it became mandatory that all U.S. soldiers wear these "canine" aluminum discs on neck chains'

Answer: dog tags


Question: 'From Latin for "devour", it precedes "readers" to describe those with an insatiable appetite for books'

Answer: voracious


Question: 'Atherosclerosis is better known by this 4-word phrase'

Answer: hardening of the arteries


Question: 'It can be a walk or a dance in which the feet aren't lifted from the floor'

Answer: a shuffle


Question: 'In office from 1995:<br />George Pataki'

Answer: New York


Question: 'A violent windstorm, proverbially "in a teapot"'

Answer: tempest


Question: 'On Sept. 9, 1087 this Norman stopped stormin' after being thrown from his horse at the Battle of Mantes'

Answer: William the Conqueror


Question: 'On Sept. 9, 1956 an estimated 1/3 of the U.S. population watched Elvis on this man's variety show'

Answer: Ed Sullivan


Question: 'Hay fever is caused by antibodies reacting with inhaled pollen, causing the release of this'

Answer: histamines


Question: 'It's the type of military parade step seen here'

Answer: a goose step


Question: 'In office from 2003:<br />Mitt Romney'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'An aromatic herb of the mint family, having leaves used as seasoning in cooking'

Answer: oregano


Question: 'On Aug. 15, 1057 Malcolm III killed this Scottish king; there's a good story there somewhere'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Clad in white tie & tails on "The Steve Allen Show" in 1956, Elvis sang this hit to an unmoved pooch named Sherlock'

Answer: Hound Dog


Question: 'It's the branch of medicine that studes blood & blood-forming tissues'

Answer: hematology


Question: 'Also a cooking term, it means to walk with short, delicate steps'

Answer: mince


Question: 'In office from 1996:<br />Mike Huckabee'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: '"My Sharona" knows it's a special talent for something (like remembering who gave us "My Sharona")'

Answer: knack


Question: 'On January 21, 1793 Parisians headed off this ruler's reign'

Answer: Louis XVI


Question: 'On Dec. 26, 1957 Elvis donated thousands of these cute toys to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis'

Answer: teddy bears


Question: 'Slipped & ruptured are synonyms for this when it precedes "disk"'

Answer: herniated


Question: 'Let's see if "Eddie" can get his steed up to this 3-beat gain, a tad slower than a gallop'

Answer: a canter


Question: 'In office from 2000:<br />Rick Perry'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'The strict meaning of a word, not figurative or metaphorical, from the late Latin for "of letters"'

Answer: literal


Question: 'After a not-so-"short" 17-year reign, this 1st king of the Frankish Carolingian Dynasty died on Sept. 24, 768'

Answer: Pepin III (the Short)


Question: 'Of Elvis' 114 Top 40 hits, this "sad" title travel destination was the first'

Answer: "Heartbreak Hotel"


Question: 'The name of this leg muscle is also a verb that means "to render powerless"'

Answer: hamstring


Question: 'Lewis Carroll altered "gallop"to create this word that now means "to leap heavily"'

Answer: galumph