Question: 'The girl clicked her heels. Nada. She wasn't going home! What a practical joke! Oh, how Glinda loved to laugh!'

Answer: The Wizard of Oz


Question: 'In the spring, merrymakers head to the Merrie Monarch Festival on this "Big Island"'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'OLD MAN'

Answer: almond


Question: '"I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth...I've got an awful lot to live for"'

Answer: Lou Gehrig


Question: 'Mike Myers flexed his powers to play Studio 54 owner Steve Rubell in this 1998 film'

Answer: 54


Question: 'Until it broke up in the Ross Sea off Antarctica in 2003, B15 was the world's largest one of these, at 4,400 square miles'

Answer: an iceberg


Question: 'This 1957 title feline made things splat / I called animal control, then that was that / That was the end of...'

Answer: The Cat in the Hat


Question: 'If you're scuba-certified, you can swim with the sharks at the aquarium in this Minnesota shopping paradise'

Answer: the Mall of America


Question: 'I TIP CHAOS'

Answer: pistachio


Question: '"I see one third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished"'

Answer: F.D.R.


Question: 'Andrea McArdle, who starred in a production of "Annie Get Your Gun" in 2006, first became famous playing this role'

Answer: Annie


Question: 'After floating on the surface of the ocean for several weeks, this volcanic rock eventually sinks to the bottom'

Answer: pumice


Question: 'Willy Loman smiled--he had 17 commissions in his pocket. Attention had been paid! (Ed. note--title might have to change)'

Answer: Death of a Salesman


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew is on the set of "Spamalot".)   The knights of the round table traveled from England to here on Broadway and now to this Las Vegas casino, named for its owner, Steve'

Answer: the Wynn


Question: 'A MAMA ACID'

Answer: macadamia


Question: '"And like the old soldier of that ballad, I now close my military career and just fade away"'

Answer: (Douglas) MacArthur


Question: 'Greer Garson became the Mrs. of actor Richard Ney after he played her son Vin Miniver in this 1942 film'

Answer: Mrs. Miniver


Question: 'The Egyptian lotus is not really a lotus but a blue-flowered species of this'

Answer: a water lily


Question: 'What the heck, thought Javert. It was only a loaf of freakin' bread! "Take off, Jean," he said. "Don't waste my time"'

Answer: Les Misérables


Question: 'Blast off on a simulated trip to Mars on Mission: Space, a major thrill ride at this Florida theme park'

Answer: Epcot (Disney World accepted)


Question: 'RUB TAN LIZ'

Answer: Brazil nut


Question: '"Our flag is red, white and blue, but our nation is a rainbow...we're all precious in God's sight"'

Answer: Jesse Jackson


Question: 'It was the title of the last big-screen remake of "Beau Geste", released in 1977'

Answer: The Last Remake of Beau Geste


Question: '"I've had a change of heart, Elizabeth," said Darcy. "I'm marrying Catherine. Ta"'

Answer: Pride and Prejudice


Question: 'Mmm! Sample some Red Zinger when you tour this "heavenly" tea company on Boulder, Colo.'s Sleepytime Drive'

Answer: Celestial Seasonings


Question: 'LEFT RIB'

Answer: filbert


Question: 'Bordering 4 out of the 5, this U.S. state borders more of the Great Lakes than any other'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Like her father, with whom she began studying at age 9, Anoushka Shankar has become a master of this instrument'

Answer: a sitar


Question: 'These spicy Indian sauces whose name means "sauce" are often served with rice'

Answer: curry


Question: 'Some scientists who don't think bears do this in a true sense use the term "winter lethargy" instead'

Answer: hibernate


Question: 'Meet this TV character...his boy Elroy...daughter Judy...Jane, his wife...'

Answer: George Jetson


Question: 'He may've won at Waterloo if he'd attacked earlier in the day, but heavy rain the night before had him wait until noon'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Despite Minnesota's claim as the Land of 10,000 Lakes, this U.S. state has the most, with more than 3 million'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Andre Rieu, who loves to play the music of Strauss on his violin, is the modern king of this dance music'

Answer: waltz


Question: 'This thick, sweet liquid is in the name of & is an ingredient of a mustard-based dipping sauce'

Answer: honey


Question: 'The recognition of possibilities after an event's occurrence; mine's a perfect 20/20'

Answer: hindsight


Question: 'At the Oscars, he said, "I was just backstage with Jack Nicholson & VP Gore, drinking.  I don't think he's running"'

Answer: George Clooney


Question: 'In literature, Penelope waits on this man for 20 years, as does his dog, Argos, who keels over as he gets back'

Answer: Odysseus


Question: 'The geographic center of the contiguous U.S. states is about 4 miles west of the city of Lebanon in this state'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'This 18th century "Papa" wrote close to 200 works for the baryton, an instrument now almost obsolete'

Answer: Haydn


Question: 'Besides reorganizing Europe, the 1814 Congress of Vienna also named this softie the "king of cheeses"'

Answer: Brie


Question: 'The wheals of urticaria go 'round & 'round as this type of eruptive skin condition'

Answer: hives


Question: 'In a 1971 ceremony, he & his 3 ex-bandmates won an Oscar for best music, original song score'

Answer: George Harrison


Question: 'Waiting to sail home from England, this Native American woman died in March of 1617'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'The heart of an ancient volcano, Crater Lake in this West Coast state is the USA's deepest at about 1,932 feet'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'Though better known for his guitar, Leadbelly also played the windjammer, a Cajun type of this instrument'

Answer: accordion


Question: 'The name of this long, wide loaf of bread is Italian for "slipper"'

Answer: ciabatta


Question: 'An interruption in the continuity of a TV series'

Answer: a hiatus


Question: 'In a 1977 film he is asked "to tell the truth...& nothing but the truth" & answers, "So help me, me"'

Answer: George Burns


Question: 'In a 1952 play, 2 tramps await this title guy, who (spoiler alert!) never does show up'

Answer: Godot


Question: 'Cyndi Lauper's "Body Acoustic" CD features her playing this old instrument, named from the Latin for "sweet song"'

Answer: a dulcimer


Question: 'The name for this green-floreted veggie may be from the Latin for "arm"'

Answer: broccoli


Question: 'Any system of persons ranked one above another'

Answer: a hierarchy


Question: 'This comedian wrote, "I never eat sushi.  I have trouble eating things that are merely unconscious"'

Answer: George Carlin


Question: 'On Nov. 4, 1605 this Brit was lying in wait to use more than 20 barrels of gunpowder on Parliament; never got the chance'

Answer: Guy Fawkes


Question: 'Charles Niehaus sculpted McKinley for Canton, Ohio; Farragut for Muskegon, Mich.; & a record 8 men in this collection'

Answer: Statuary Hall


Question: 'Britannica notes that his owner Shaggy was "one of the first serial abusers of the word 'like'"'

Answer: Scooby-Doo


Question: 'I'll make you an offer you can't refuse: name one of the 2 U.S. senators from Connecticut & I'll give you $200'

Answer: (Christopher) Dodd (or Joseph Lieberman)


Question: '(I'm Jack Ford.)  I couldn't choose just one; my favorite books are "Trinity", Leon Uris' novel of Ireland, & this Margaret Mitchell novel with an Irish-American heroine'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'This site was uninhabited woods when James Doty persuaded the Wisconsin legislature to put the capital there'

Answer: Madison


Question: 'Different from a wireless, this is a term for a phone with physical connection between 2 devices'

Answer: a landline


Question: '1643 to 1715, in France'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'This "ill-tempered squawking" duck wears a sailor's hat, "at the drop of which he often explodes into a rage"'

Answer: Donald Duck


Question: 'Don't ask me about my business; it's this "Australian for beer" brand, but don't ask me about it'

Answer: Foster\'s


Question: '(I'm Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.)  Alexandre Dumas' 1844 novel about this swashbuckling title trio is for adventure lovers of all ages'

Answer: The Three Musketeers


Question: 'It's home to Grand Canyon university'

Answer: Phoenix


Question: 'This villain's obsession with Superman goes back to Action Comics No. 23 in 1940'

Answer: Lex Luthor


Question: '1888 to 1918, in Prussia'

Answer: Kaiser Wilhelm II


Question: 'This "walking, talking bear in a necktie and a porkpie hat... roamed fictional Jellystone National Park"'

Answer: Yogi (Bear)


Question: 'I'm a Lakers fan.  You like this Mark Cuban-owned NBA team.  OK, but don't ever take sides against the family again.  Ever'

Answer: the Mavericks


Question: '(Hi, I'm Doug Savant.)  John Irving moved me with his look at good & evil in the novel "A Prayer for" this Christ-like character'

Answer: Owen Meany


Question: 'Troy & Schenectady are part of this state capital's metropolitan area'

Answer: Albany


Question: '2 of the unalienable rights set forth in the Declaration of Independence'

Answer: life & liberty


Question: '1973 to present, in Sweden'

Answer: Carl Gustaf


Question: 'This coquette was the first cartoon character to be censored by the Hayes Office'

Answer: Betty Boop


Question: 'I gift you a 528i sedan from this company; someday--& that day may never come--I'll call upon you to do a service for me'

Answer: BMW


Question: '(Bill Clinton delivers the clue.)  My favorite novel is this book by Gabriel Garcia Marquez in which one sees the history of Latin America reflected in the town of Macondo'

Answer: One Hundred Years of Solitude


Question: 'This capital closest to Sutter's Mill served as a supply center for the Forty-Niners'

Answer: Sacramento


Question: 'Edward Craven Walker created this device that undulates as light heats it'

Answer: a lava lamp


Question: '1567 to 1625, in Scotland; 1603 to 1625, in England'

Answer: James VI of Scotland/James I of England


Question: 'Britannica calls him "perhaps the most celebrated lagomorph in worldwide popular culture"'

Answer: Bugs Bunny


Question: 'You balk at a trip to Mogadishu, this country's capital?  What have I ever done to make you treat me so disrespectfully?'

Answer: Somalia


Question: '(Hi, I'm Christopher Meloni.)  The promiscuous Mara is one of many fascinating women in "Sexus", by this author who wrote 2 famous books about the tropics'

Answer: (Henry) Miller


Question: 'This capital was created when adjoining settlements, East Alabama & Alabama, merged in 1819'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: 'The 2 "L"s in the corporate abbreviation LLC stand for these 2 words'

Answer: limited & liability


Question: 'Hanoi is the capital, but this city is the most populous'

Answer: Ho Chi Minh City


Question: '"John Brown's Republic"'

Answer: "The Battle Hymn Of The Republic" & "John Brown\'s Body"


Question: 'National Security Advisor John Poindexter got in trouble for his role in this 1980s arms-for-hostages arrangement'

Answer: Iran-Contra


Question: 'A line from this movie song says, "You must remember this, a kiss is still a kiss"'

Answer: "As Time Goes By"


Question: 'Quick! butterflies have this many wings'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Your garden variety this veggie is often eaten pickled; the sugar type, not'

Answer: a beet


Question: '"My Country 'Tis Of Queen"'

Answer: "My Country, \'Tis Of Thee" & "God Save The Queen"


Question: 'This political scandal divided France following the 1894 espionage conviction of a Jewish army officer'

Answer: the Dreyfus Affair


Question: 'His sculpture of "The Kiss" was originally intended to be part of "The Gates of Hell"'

Answer: Rodin


Question: 'Seen here are scores of these butterflies at their winter camp in Michoacan, Mexico'

Answer: monarchs


Question: 'Meaning small, round & glittering, this adjective is usually applied to the eyes of the untrustworthy'

Answer: beady


Question: '"Baa Baa Little Star"'

Answer: "Baa Baa Black Sheep" & "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star"


Question: 'The Trent Affair was a naval incident that almost brought Britain into this conflict'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: 'In the Bible a rare instance of a man kissing a woman is when Jacob kissed her "and wept"'

Answer: Rachel


Question: 'The main function of butterfly antennae is to facilitate this sense'

Answer: scent (smell)


Question: 'A warning signal or radar device that helps you determine your position'

Answer: a beacon


Question: '"It's Now or Mio"'

Answer: "It\'s Now Or Never" & "O Sole Mio"


Question: 'This 1797 incident centered on a $250,000 bribe request from 3 French agents'

Answer: (the) XYZ (Affair)


Question: 'In 2008 90-year-old Edith Shain re-enacted a famous kiss, claiming she's the one in that 1945 V-J Day pic by this photographer'

Answer: Eisenstaedt


Question: 'Seen here is this stage of a butterfly's life, also the name of a record company bought by EMI'

Answer: the chrysalis


Question: 'Not Paul or Ringo, but a synagogue caretaker or a minor church official'

Answer: a beadle


Question: '"For He's Gone Over the Mountain"'

Answer: "For He\'s A Jolly Good Fellow" & "The Bear Went Over The Mountain"


Question: 'A 1963 affair (in every sense of the word) rocked the British govt, & led to the resignation of this war secretary'

Answer: (John) Profumo


Question: 'They're the aptly named Asiatic fish seen here'

Answer: kissing gourami


Question: 'A main job of butterflies is this task whose name is derived from the Latin for "fine flour or dust"'

Answer: pollination


Question: 'This name is combined with Hawker in a Wichita-based airplane company'

Answer: Beechcraft


Question: 'He was nominated for 8 Best Actor Oscars, including one for a 1961 film; his only win came for its 1986 sequel'

Answer: Paul Newman


Question: '3 of the 6 biggest U.S. newspapers are this city's Wall Street Journal, Daily News & the Times'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'Actress Love Hewitt could tell you that this first name is from Welsh for "white" & "smooth"'

Answer: Jennifer


Question: 'This sound that probably means your cat is content comes from vibrating air in its throat'

Answer: Purr


Question: 'The Kremlin sits atop Borovitsky Hill in this capital city'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'Take a shot & give us the irregular past tense of "I take the cake"'

Answer: I took the cake


Question: 'Through a stethoscope, you can hear this organ make a healthy "lub dub" sound'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'As opposed to latitude, these meridian lines run from the North Pole to the South Pole'

Answer: Longitude


Question: 'Hebrew for "princess", it's the first name of the actress who plays Buffy the Vampire Slayer'

Answer: Sarah


Question: 'It's a dog less than a year old, or a type of love you may have experienced'

Answer: Puppy


Question: 'The name of this capital of Belgium might remind you of "sprouts" that Mom tries to make you eat'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'For the past tense of "dream", you have your choice of "dreamt" or this regular form'

Answer: Dreamed


Question: '(Please consider the following.)  A fish extracts oxygen from the water with these organs'

Answer: Gills


Question: 'In the 15th century, Cheng Ho explored the Indian Ocean while in the service of this country'

Answer: China


Question: 'This first name of former president Bush is Greek for "farmer"'

Answer: George


Question: 'It's the most common name for the "tactile hairs" found on kitty's face'

Answer: Whiskers


Question: 'Toronto is the capital of Ontario, but this other Ontario city is the capital of Canada'

Answer: Ottawa


Question: 'In 1905 this way cool scientist published his special theory of relativity'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'Anthropology, the study of mankind, includes this other -ology that digs up old artifacts'

Answer: Archaeology


Question: 'Mrs. Clinton should be happy: this first name of hers means "cheerful"'

Answer: Hillary


Question: 'A dog that's a mix of 2 breeds is called a mongrel or this other "M" word'

Answer: Mutt


Question: 'Key West, Florida is only about 100 miles away from this foreign capital'

Answer: Havana, Cuba


Question: 'A molecule is formed when 2 or more of these combine'

Answer: Atoms


Question: 'Henry Ford devised this production "line" that reduced the cost of making cars'

Answer: Assembly line


Question: 'This name is used to describe a romantic lover; Leonardo DiCaprio played him in a 1996 film'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'The British changed this dog's name to the Alsatian because they were upset about World War I'

Answer: German shepherd


Question: 'The name of this capital of Argentina means "fair winds" or "good air"'

Answer: Buenos Aires


Question: 'When you drink with a straw, you're creating a partial one of these spaces that contain no matter'

Answer: Vacuum


Question: 'The town near Jerusalem where Jesus was born'

Answer: Bethlehem


Question: 'Meaning "pocket monster" in Japanese, there are about 150 of these Nintendo Game Boy creatures'

Answer: Pokémon


Question: 'WY'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'Broccoflower is a cross between a cauliflower & this veggie'

Answer: Broccoli


Question: '"Hits & Misses" is a super mystery pairing up the Hardy Boys & this girl'

Answer: Nancy Drew


Question: 'A lack of food; Ireland had a potato one in the 1840s'

Answer: Famine


Question: 'Term for the chief religious leader of a synagogue'

Answer: Rabbi


Question: 'In "The Vacation Mystery", Mattel has this dollface detective team up with Ken & Becky'

Answer: Barbie


Question: 'NV'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'Iceberg & Romaine are 2 of the most common varieties of this salad vegetable'

Answer: Lettuce


Question: 'This author's name is on almost all the "Fear Street" books'

Answer: R.L. Stine


Question: 'On May 3, 1999 these most violent of windstorms cut a deadly path thru Oklahoma'

Answer: Tornadoes/twisters


Question: 'This religious leader went home to Poland for a 13-day visit in June 1999'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'Gex is a gecko, Croc is a crocodile & Spyro is one of these'

Answer: Dragon


Question: 'CO'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'The pickle on your hamburger was made from this veggie (which is actually a fruit)'

Answer: Cucumber


Question: 'In a series of books by Ann M. Martin, it's the title group organized by Kristy'

Answer: "The Baby-sitter\'s Club"


Question: 'Possible disaster that the sign covered here warns of'

Answer: Avalanche


Question: 'It's the holy book of Islam'

Answer: Koran


Question: 'Nintendo's "Ocarina of Time" continues "The Legend of" this'

Answer: Zelda


Question: 'AR'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'If you're forced to eat spinach, it's the part of the plant you'll eat'

Answer: Leaf


Question: 'This cat from "Sabrina" has his own series of "Tails"'

Answer: Salem


Question: 'From the Greek for "among the people", it's an outbreak of one disease over a large area of the world'

Answer: Epidemic


Question: 'Mormons are also known as "Latter-Day" these'

Answer: Saints


Question: 'Paddles ready?  Hasbro has updated this Atari title, the grandfather of video games'

Answer: Pong


Question: 'MI'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Brussels sprouts are related to this main ingredient of cole slaw'

Answer: Cabbage


Question: 'He's "America's Sherlock Holmes in Sneakers"'

Answer: Encyclopedia Brown


Question: 'It's a long period without rain that causes a lot of crop damage'

Answer: Drought


Question: 'It's reported that on this date King George III wrote in his diary, "Nothing of importance happened today"'

Answer: July 4, 1776


Question: 'One version of the origin of his nickname is that he'd say, "Say hey, man" because he couldn't remember names'

Answer: Willie Mays


Question: 'In 2008 October 9 was proclaimed the "Day" of this Nordic man said to be the first European to reach North America'

Answer: (Leif) Eriksson


Question: 'ADC makes units that handle 460 pounds of this; not sure how many sheets of Bounce you need to add'

Answer: laundry


Question: 'In 51 B.C. she became co-ruler of Egypt after the death of her father, Ptolemy XII'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'Watty Piper penned the tale about this title locomotive who believes "I think I can--I think I can"'

Answer: The Little Engine That Could


Question: '1968 Beatles No. 1 hit'

Answer: "Hey Jude"


Question: 'A string of sterling postseason performances earned him the nickname "Mr. October"'

Answer: (Reggie) Jackson


Question: 'He was 76 when he was elected pope Oct. 28, 1958'

Answer: John XXIII


Question: 'Mugnaini is a company specializing in wood fired ovens, including one over 4' wide by 6' deep, for this food'

Answer: pizza


Question:
'She's the World War I spy
seen here'

Answer: Mata Hari


Question: 'Later replaced by diesel engines, "big boys" were among the largest locomotive engines of this type ever built'

Answer: steam


Question: 'In a nursery rhyme it precedes "the cat and the fiddle"'

Answer: "Hey Diddle Diddle"


Question: 'He probably preferred "The Iron Horse" to his earlier nickname, "Biscuit Pants"'

Answer: (Lou) Gehrig


Question: 'In 1938 Chester Carlson made the first photocopy, of the words "10-22-38 Astoria", in this NYC borough'

Answer: Queens


Question: 'Carrier's Weathermaster HVAC unit, with capacity up to 100 tons, goes here on a building'

Answer: the roof


Question: 'Leofric's wife, this Anglo-Saxon woman of the 1000s took a clothing-optional ride to protest taxes'

Answer: Lady Godiva


Question: 'Built around 1830, this first U.S. locomotive shared its name with a diminutive P.T. Barnum star'

Answer: Tom Thumb


Question: 'It's a stage of youth, vigor & prosperity'

Answer: heyday


Question: 'Known as "The Big Unit", he reached 300 wins in 2009 & announced his retirement in 2010'

Answer: (Randy) Johnson


Question: 'The Octobrists were formed in this large country in 1905 & quickly became its majority political group'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'Monster car audio components from MTX are named for this concrefe-breaking (& eardrum-hurting) device'

Answer: a jackhammer


Question:
'Both Hollywood
and real royalty,
she's the woman seen here'

Answer: Princess Grace


Question: 'The railroad museum of this state has a locomotive from the state's Florence & Cripple Creek railroad'

Answer: Colorado


Question: '1951 Hank Williams classic with a culinary query in the chorus'

Answer: "Hey Good Lookin\'"


Question: 'If this alliterative nickname were literally true, Babe Ruth would have ruled part of Northern Pakistan'

Answer: "The Sultan of Swat"


Question: 'This controversial military man's brief retirement ended when he was recalled by Israel's army in October 1973'

Answer: Ariel Sharon


Question: 'In 1926 the queen of Romania flipped on the new 100,000-horsepower generator of New York this, now Consolidated this'

Answer: Edison


Question: 'The 11th daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I, she married into French royalty in 1770; didn't work out well'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'Charles Babbage invented this "beastly" safety device found on the front of locomotives'

Answer: a cowcatcher


Question: 'Precedes Broun in the name of a pioneering journalist & Hale Broun in the name of his sportswriter son'

Answer: Heywood


Question: 'Iraklion is the administrative center of this island, modern Greece's largest'

Answer: Crete


Question: '"To Have and Have Not":<br />"You know how to ____, don't you, Steve?"'

Answer: whistle


Question: 'A Nicholas Sparks novel is titled "Dear" him'

Answer: John


Question: 'A national historical park named for this duo is made up of 12 sites in the northwest'

Answer: Lewis & Clark


Question: 'This unit of thermodynamic temperature for British physicist William Thomson:<br />K'

Answer: kelvin


Question: '"Stella stippled stylishly with" this Texas-born partner of Crosby & Nash'

Answer: Stills


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)  Planes and ships have mysteriously disappeared in the Bermuda triangle, an area roughly from Miami to Bermuda to this island commonwealth'

Answer: Puerto Rico


Question: '"All the President's Men":<br />"Follow the ____"'

Answer: money


Question: 'Oliver Goldsmith's Dr. Primrose is "The Vicar of" this place'

Answer: Wakefield


Question: 'Lee's aide-de-camp Charles Marshall, John's great-nephew, chose this surrender site, now a national historical park'

Answer: Appomattox Court House


Question:
'For a German physicist,
this unit of electric resistance, whose symbol is seen here'

Answer: ohm


Question: '"Shrews should shun shapeless" these lighter-than-ice-cream frozen desserts'

Answer: sherbets


Question: 'As its name indicates, it's a big island--in fact, the largest of Spain's Balearic islands'

Answer: Majorca


Question: '"White Heat":<br />"Made it, ma!  Top of ____ ____"'

Answer: the world


Question: 'William Kennedy fictionalized his life in "Legs"'

Answer: Legs Diamond


Question: 'A New Mexico national monument is named for this, from the Greek for "rock carving"'

Answer: petroglyph


Question: 'For a French physicist, this unit of radioactivity: <br />Ci'

Answer: curie


Question: '"Murmuring mommies momentously mumble of" these, recommended for all women 40 & over'

Answer: mammograms


Question: 'Sao Miguel & Sao Jorge are 2 of the islands in this Portuguese archipelago'

Answer: the Azores


Question: '"Fargo": <br />"And I guess that was your accomplice in the ____ ____"'

Answer: wood chipper


Question: 'Kingsley Amis wrote of this "Lucky" lecturer'

Answer: Lucky Jim


Question: 'This site 20 miles from Philly let Washington's army keep pressure on the Brits but was too far away for surprise attacks'

Answer: Valley Forge


Question: 'For a British physicist, this unit of energy:<br />J'

Answer: joule


Question: '"Barbarians bumble in blackberry" these, another word for prickly bushes or shrubs'

Answer: brambles


Question: 'Formerly part of the Netherlands Antilles, this island off Venezuela is 6 miles across at its widest point'

Answer: Aruba


Question: '"Fast Times at Ridgemont High": <br />"When it comes down to making out, whenever possible, put on side 1 of ____ ____ ____"'

Answer: Led Zeppelin IV


Question: 'James Baldwin set a novel in his "Room"'

Answer: Giovanni


Question: 'A national monument in Utah is named for this, the world's largest known natural bridge'

Answer: Rainbow Bridge


Question: 'For a French mathematician, this unit of pressure: <br />Pa'

Answer: pascal


Question: '"Prior prices are proprietors"' these exclusive rights, from the Latin for "ask first"'

Answer: prerogatives


Question: 'Made for only 19 years, it sold for $825 in 1908 & $360 in 1927'

Answer: the Model T


Question: 'In this blockbuster disaster film, 87-year-old Gloria Stuart played Rose as an old woman'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'He said, "Divide the living child in two, and give half to the one, and half to the other"'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'When used in stew or to make jerky, deer meat popularly goes by this name'

Answer: venison


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram on the monitor.)  When Lasik eye surgery is performed, a flap is made in the eye, folded back, & then the stroma, or middle section, of this eye part is reshaped using lasers'

Answer: the cornea


Question: 'Diario de los Andes,<br />The Buenos Aires Herald'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'The farmer's spouse de-tails them:<br />3 B M'

Answer: three blind mice


Question: 'His co-stars have ranged from Judy Garland (in several films) to Ben Stiller (in "Night at the Museum")'

Answer: Mickey Rooney


Question: 'The Book of Lamentations is a series of 5 acrostic psalms bemoaning the fall of this city'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'Cheap versions of mortadella, a type of this, may contain tripe, pig's head or donkey meat'

Answer: sausage


Question: 'If any part of an eye's retina is pulled or lifted, it's described as this'

Answer: detached


Question: 'The Newham Recorder,<br />The Luton News'

Answer: England


Question: 'Hop-happy song:<br />99 B O B O T W'

Answer: "99 Bottles Of Beer On The Wall"


Question: 'At 83 this widow of Ossie Davis received an Oscar nomination for "American Gangster"'

Answer: Ruby Dee


Question: 'This prophet interpreted Nebuchadnezzar's dream for him'

Answer: Daniel


Question: 'Prince Charles has campaigned for a revival of this meat from an older sheep'

Answer: mutton


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram on the monitor.)  This term for a clouding of the lens of the eye is also used for a rush of water over a cliff'

Answer: a cataract


Question: 'The Wiener Zeitung,<br />The Osterreich Journal'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'Includes an ancient temple:<br />T 7 W O T W'

Answer: the 7 Wonders of the World


Question: 'In movies since 1943, he endured to be part of the "Spider-Man" series'

Answer: Cliff Robertson


Question: 'Eve said that God provided this son as a replacement for Abel "whom Cain slew"'

Answer: Seth


Question: 'Don't be fooled by their name--these menu items are really the glands of a calf cooked & eaten as a delicacy'

Answer: sweetbreads


Question: 'What's so funny?  Maybe the clear substance called the "vitreous" this that occupies about 80% of the eyeball'

Answer: humor


Question: 'Al Bayane,<br />La Gazette du Maroc'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'A famous British address:<br />N 10 D S'

Answer: Number 10 Downing Street


Question: 'Van Heflin died aged 60 in 1971; this Van from "The Caine Mutiny" turned 90 in 2006'

Answer: Van Johnson


Question: 'In Egypt this young Hebrew slave was owned by Potiphar, captain of the royal guards'

Answer: Joseph


Question: 'Vitello alla Genovese is scallops of this meat with artichoke hearts & white wine'

Answer: veal


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical diagram on the monitor.)  This irregularity in the eye's surface bends the ray of light so that it can't be brought to a single focus, resulting in blurring'

Answer: astigmatism


Question: 'Jyllands-Posten,<br />Dagbladet'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'Tale that recounts a "Fogg"y journey:<br />A T W I 80 D'

Answer: Around the World in 80 Days


Question: 'At this famed intersection, the Brown Derby was succeeded by hip-hop hot spots like Basque'

Answer: Hollywood & Vine


Question: '"Me And Bobby McGee"<br />(1971)'

Answer: Janis Joplin


Question: 'The Mayflower first drops anchor off the coast of Massachusetts'

Answer: the 17th century


Question: 'In 1908 he gave us "A Room with a View"'

Answer: E.M. Forster


Question: 'In April 2005 CNN reported that this man's funeral drew upwards of 2 million mourners'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: '"Ante-" this refers to the period before the Civil War; in Latin, this means war!'

Answer: bellum


Question: 'This sidewalk panoply stayed current by honoring Jamie Foxx & Matt Damon in 2007'

Answer: the Walk of Fame


Question: '"Whole Lotta Love"<br />(1969)'

Answer: Led Zeppelin


Question: 'Artists Nathaniel Currier & James Ives team up & take the world by snow storm'

Answer: the 19th century


Question: 'This author of "Three-Ten to Yuma" & "Get Shorty" also wrote "Up in Honey's Room"'

Answer: Elmore Leonard


Question: 'The Utah Jazz have retired his No. 12 jersey'

Answer: John Stockton


Question: 'Though "dis-" this often precedes "postal worker", sans "dis", it means satisfied'

Answer: gruntled


Question: 'Say cheese!  This theater has hosted the Academy Awards since 2001'

Answer: the Kodak Theatre


Question: '"Something To Talk About"<br />(1991)'

Answer: Bonnie Raitt


Question: 'The French go on a chopping spree & send Louis XVI to the guillotine'

Answer: the 18th century


Question: 'Truman Capote's first novel was a Southern Gothic tale called "Other" these, "Other Rooms"'

Answer: Voices


Question: 'In 1980 Carter passed up a debate, so Reagan debated this third candidate instead'

Answer: John Anderson


Question: '"Sub-" this means underground; drop the "sub-" & it means of or relating to the earth'

Answer: terranean


Question: 'The new nightspot Teddy's made this "presidential" Hollywood hotel a happening place'

Answer: the Roosevelt Hotel


Question: '"Walking On Sunshine"<br />(1985)'

Answer: Katrina and the Waves


Question: 'Muhammad conquers Mecca & founds Islam'

Answer: the 7th century


Question: 'He followed "Go Tell it on the Mountain" with "Giovanni's Room"'

Answer: James Baldwin


Question: 'An Ohio city is named for this explorer who was the first Republican to run for president'

Answer: John C. Frémont


Question: '"Un-" this 5-letter word describes crude behavior in high society; without "un-", it means showing sophistication'

Answer: couth


Question: '"Jimmy Kimmel Live" tapes here--not a dome in Yosemite but an entertainment center in Hollywood'

Answer: the El Capitan Theatre


Question: '"Linger"<br />(1993)'

Answer: The Cranberries


Question: 'Bringing the Byzantine Empire to an end, the Ottoman Turks capture Constantinople'

Answer: the 15th century


Question: 'In an essay, she hoped that future women would have an income of 500 pounds a year "and rooms of our own"'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'In a 1981 film Warren Beatty played this newspaperman who covered the Russian Revolution'

Answer: John Reed


Question: 'The "Re-" that can precede this word seems redundant; when you want to fill up or furnish, "P" is for this 7-letter word'

Answer: plenish


Question: 'Of the non-state U.S. territories, areas & districts, the only one that is larger in area than the smallest state'

Answer: Puerto Rico


Question: 'In 331 B.C. this Macedonian traveled to the Siwa Oasis where the oracle pronounced him a god'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'A classic from 1965:<br />The von Trapps'

Answer: The Sound of Music


Question: 'To start, how about a bowl of chicken soup with these dumplilngs, so light & fluffy, also called knaidlach'

Answer: matzo (balls)


Question: 'This cable network has a theme park at the Mall of America with a roller coaster named for SpongeBob'

Answer: Nickelodeon


Question: 'This tube connects the abdomen of a fetus to the placenta'

Answer: the umbilical cord


Question: 'A leaf cutter insect, or Mom's sis'

Answer: an ant/aunt


Question: 'This Thracian gladiator organized a revolt of gladiators & slaves & defeated 2 Roman armies in 72 B.C.'

Answer: Spartacus


Question: 'A 1985 comedy:<br />Hello, McFlys!'

Answer: Back to the Future


Question: 'The way she cooked this cut of beef from the breast section under the first 5 ribs--so moist, so tender'

Answer: brisket


Question: 'Rushmore Mall in this state is the only regional shopping center within a 200-mile radius'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'One kind of this is a wound on the skin; another kind affects the mucous membrane as in the lower esophagus'

Answer: an ulcer


Question: 'An adult male pig, or to drill a hole'

Answer: a boar/bore


Question: 'In 337 A.D. this first Christian Roman emperor abolished crucifixion as a form of execution'

Answer: Constantine


Question: 'A 2000 comedy:<br />The Byrneses (the Fockers show up in the sequels)'

Answer: Meet the Parents


Question: 'What am I?  Chopped liver?  That sounds good, cooked with onions & this, rendered chicken fat'

Answer: schmaltz


Question: 'Nieman Marcus & Christian Dior are among the high-end stores at Copley Place in this city's Back Bay area'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'The lower teeth are positioned in front of the upper teeth when the jaw is closed in this form of malocclusion'

Answer: an underbite


Question: 'A mammal that's sometimes spectacled, or naked'

Answer: a bear/bare


Question: 'In 439 A.D. the Vandals established their capital in this North African city founded by the Phoenicians'

Answer: Carthage


Question: 'A 2004 animated film:<br />The Parrs, who look good in red spandex'

Answer: The Incredibles


Question: 'Oy!  You haven't lived until you've tasted my grandma's sweet eggy noodle pudding called lokshen this'

Answer: kugel


Question: 'The sooner you get to this state's Sooner Mall, the sooner you can find the deals at Dillard's or Old Navy'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'In humans, this bone of the forearm is medially located (on the side of the little finger)'

Answer: the ulna


Question: 'A South American ruminant, or a Tibetan monk'

Answer: a llama/lama


Question: 'This Athenian lawmaker revised most of Draco's 7th century B.C. code of justice'

Answer: Solon


Question: 'A 1968 scarefest:<br />The title character made it a family of 3 for the Woodhouses'

Answer: Rosemary\'s Baby


Question: 'You know what I could really go for?  An apricot one of these 3-cornered cookies, a tradition for Purim'

Answer: hamantaschen


Question: 'All hail this state's King of Prussia Mall, one of the largest shopping complexes on the East Coast'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'A fetus hangs out in this womb until its birthday'

Answer: the uterus


Question: 'An "Arctic" avian, or to rotate'

Answer: a tern/turn


Question: 'Coming in right behind Spain, this Scandinavian country is the fifth largest in Europe'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'If you were born on August 15, you're this fire sign'

Answer: Leo


Question: 'We wonder if this witty gal wrote dialogue for "A Star Is Born" while sitting at a round table'

Answer: Dorothy Parker


Question: 'The live album "Hell Freezes Over" led to a "Long Road Out Of Eden" 13 years later for this flighty band'

Answer: the Eagles


Question: 'Boston:<br />It's a whole new world'

Answer: the Globe


Question: 'In the Beijing Olympic Glossary for this sport, the scissor kick entry says that it's relegated to the sidestroke now'

Answer: swimming


Question: 'It's home to the southernmost national capital in the world'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'The cast of this series included Chris Noth, Benjamin Bratt & Dennis Farina'

Answer: Law & Order


Question: 'Named for the writer of the "Star-Spangled Banner", he spent some time on the "Gone With The Wind" script'

Answer: (F. Scott) Fitzgerald


Question: 'This Southern band was known as "My Backyard" before naming themselves after their gym teacher'

Answer: Lynyrd Skynyrd


Question: 'Des Moines:<br />Voters need to do it'

Answer: the Register


Question: 'Scissors are often included in this versatile Victorinox product that's been around since 1897'

Answer: a Swiss army knife


Question: 'On June 6, this North Atlantic nation celebrates Sjomannadagur or "Seafarer's Day"'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'Flows of this created the scenic landscape in Idaho's Craters Of The Moon National Monument'

Answer: lava


Question: 'After scripting "The Pearl" & "The Red Pony", he wrote "Viva Zapata" for Brando'

Answer: (John) Steinbeck


Question: '1981's "Under Pressure" was a hit by Queen & this rocker'

Answer: David Bowie


Question: 'Hartford:<br />Sounds like a berry'

Answer: the Courant


Question: 'Augusten Burroughs wrote of his tumultuous youth in the memoir doing this "With Scissors"'

Answer: Running


Question: 'After Ananda Mahidol was found dead in 1946, Bhumibol Adulyadej became king of this Asian country'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'This French city, the capital of Sarthe Department, is home to a Grand Prix race'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'It was a "New World" for this Brit when he was asked to write screenplays for "Jane Eyre" & "Pride & Prejudice"'

Answer: (Aldous) Huxley


Question: '"Cum On Feel The Noize" & "Mama Weer All Crazee Now" are 2 hits from this rhyming metal band'

Answer: Quiet Riot


Question: 'Columbus:<br />A speedy message'

Answer: the Dispatch


Question: 'This Fauvist artist who died in 1954 put out a book called "Jazz" using a technique he called "drawing with scissors"'

Answer: (Henri) Matisse


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a pictre and a map on the monitor.)  Helping to overthrow Ethiopian dictator Mengistu in 1991 sparked a drive for independence here, & in 1993 it became Africa's newest independent republic'

Answer: Eritrea


Question: 'From an ancient Greek region, this adjective means "concise", "using few words"'

Answer: laconic


Question: 'Perhaps writing the movies "The Little Foxes" & "The Dark Angel" wasn't so "heavenly" for this female playwright'

Answer: (Lillian) Hellman


Question: 'This Beach Boys song was inspired by Brian Wilson's mom saying dogs could sense things unspoken, in the air'

Answer: Good Vibrations


Question: 'San Jose:<br />Tidings from a planet'

Answer: the Mercury News


Question: 'The scissors or "X" chair is sometimes named for this Renaissance monk who once ruled Florence'

Answer: Savonarola


Question: 'Some of its text says, "The decree should be writen on a stela of hard stone, in sacred writing, document writing & Greek writing"'

Answer: the Rosetta Stone


Question: '1 man, 1 scientific mission... to tame the heavens... In 1752 he would invent the lightning rod... & electrify the world'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'This acclaimed film about a trip through wine country got 5 nominations, including Best Picture'

Answer: Sideways


Question: 'This female 1932 Olympic hurdles & javelin winner also ran secretarial errands like a champ'

Answer: Didrikson-Zaharias


Question: 'After Sir James Chadwick's 1932 discovery of this fundamental particle of matter, the world went fission'

Answer: a neutron


Question: 'Earl Warren & Jerry Brown'

Answer: California


Question: 'Bob Hope was quoted as saying this "is my profession.  I tell jokes to pay my greens fees"'

Answer: golf


Question: 'If you see only 1 19th c. author's final resting place this Xmas, make it this "Jungle Book" man's at Westminster Abbey'

Answer: Kipling


Question: 'Clive Owen & Natalie Portman both received nominations for supporting roles in this drama'

Answer: Closer


Question: 'This Anglo-Irish satirist's travels as a secretary probably made him feel Lilliputian'

Answer: Jonathan Swift


Question: 'Meredith Gourdine's work on gas dispersion led to a way of clearing this from airport runways'

Answer: fog


Question: 'James S. Hogg & Frances R. Lubbock'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'In 1999, Malaysia's Deputy Prime Minister Badawi warned that "freedom of" this "must have restrictions"'

Answer: the press


Question: 'In 1860s England, he would change the rules of pugilism forever... by making them!  This summer, Vin Diesel is...'

Answer: the Marquess of Queensbury


Question: 'Brad Bird was nominated for his original screenplay for this animated hit'

Answer: The Incredibles


Question: 'In the 1930s this future U. S. president was secretary to former King Ranch foreman Richard Kleberg'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Entomologist Thomas Eisner helped decipher the flash code used by the femmes fatales of these insects'

Answer: fireflies


Question: 'George W. P. Hunt & Bruce Babbit'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'The "Little Red Book" of 1964 was filled with "Quotations from" this man'

Answer: Mao


Question: 'Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide... Yorktown, Oct. 19, 1781... this gen.'s surrender would end a war... & birth a nation'

Answer: Cornwallis


Question: 'Julie Delpy & Ethan Hawke acted in this film, but were nominated for writing its screenplay'

Answer: Before Sunset


Question: 'Pres. Jefferson's secretary, the boss sent him exploring & he later became governor of the Louisiana Territory'

Answer: Meriwether Lewis


Question: 'In the '70s Hans Dehmelt took a color photo of Astrid, a single charged ion of this element, Ba'

Answer: barium


Question: 'Lurleen Wallace & Guy Hunt'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'In 1994, Richard Nixon quipped, "The American people don't believe anything until they see it" here'

Answer: on television


Question: 'In a world that cried out for a... map projection... only this Flemish cartographer would heed the call'

Answer: Mercator


Question: 'Johnny Depp received his second Oscar nomination for playing this author in "Finding Neverland"'

Answer: J.M. Barrie


Question: 'After working as a secretary, no wonder this Florentine author who died in 1527 was known for his amoral cynicism'

Answer: Machiavelli


Question: 'The UNIVAC computer used this format for permanent data storage'

Answer: magnetic tape


Question: 'Henry Lee & Fitzhugh Lee'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'Deng Xiaoping said in a 1962 speech, "It doesn't matter whether the cat is black or white, as long as it" does this'

Answer: catches mice


Question: 'This scientist & future partner of Crick enrolled at the U. of C. in 1943 at age 15'

Answer: (James) Watson


Question:
'This artist's career took off after he recorded demos of songs he wrote for someone else to sing

"I'm gonna love you, love you, love you..."'

Answer: Barry White


Question: 'Harvey Karp's "The Happiest Baby on the Block" lays out the 5 S's, the first being this tight wrapping, or "clothes"'

Answer: swaddling


Question: 'Not to be confused with the mammal, the dolphinfish is often sold using this Hawaiian name'

Answer: mahi-mahi


Question: 'This Jamaican seaport was founded in the 1690s & became the capital in 1872'

Answer: Kingston


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'Stimulus'

Answer: stimuli


Question: 'John Paul Stevens went to the U. of C. & later lectured there on this subject'

Answer: law


Question: 'This Motown group was known for its choreography, harmony & Melvin Franklin singing bass'

Answer: The Temptations


Question: '"The Apprentice" winner Bill Rancic changed 1 letter in a Trump phrase to get this title for his book on success'

Answer: You\'re Hired


Question: 'This preserve which contains fruit rind borrows its name from the Portuguese word for quince jam'

Answer: marmalade


Question: 'NATO is headquartered on Blvd. Leopold III in this European capital'

Answer: Brussels


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'Man-of-war'

Answer: men-of-war


Question: 'Chicago South Sider and U. of C. alumna  seen here'

Answer: Carol Mosley Braun


Question:
'This artist heard here got Grammy nominations in pop, jazz & R&B as well as a children's category

"You'll never find /
Another love like mine..."'

Answer: Lou Rawls


Question: 'The book "Alcoholics Anonymous" is often called within AA by this alliterative name'

Answer: the Big Book


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands in a vinyard holding a cluster of grapes.)  This grape, an early-ripening alternative to cabernet, has become popular with California vinters and drinkers'

Answer: merlot


Question: 'Emperor Menelik II established this city whose name means "new flower"'

Answer: Addis Ababa


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'Manservant'

Answer: menservants


Question: '"I am an American, Chicago born" begins "The Adventures of Augie March" by this U. of C. alum & professor'

Answer: Saul Bellow


Question: 'Though Bruce Springsteen sang the more famous version, this gravel-voice singer wrote "Jersey Girl"'

Answer: Tom Waits


Question: 'She has "Maida" lot of fans with her books of "Great Cookies" & "Great Chocolate Desserts"'

Answer: Maida Heatter


Question: 'This breakfast treat of untoasted cereals & dried fruit was developed as a health food by a Swiss nutritionist'

Answer: muesli


Question: 'Bratislava, on the left bank of the Danube, is the capital of this country'

Answer: Slovakia


Question: 'Vertex'

Answer: vertices


Question: '(The camera pans down from organ pipes to reveal Sarah of the Clue Crew sitting at the organ console.)  Severn Darden, a student who used to sneak into the Rockefeller Chapel by night to play the organ, became a star of this theater company'

Answer: Second City


Question: 'In 1939, after Constitution Hall refused to allow her to perform, this contralto sang at the Lincoln Memorial'

Answer: Marian Anderson


Question: 'In 1980 lefty scholar Howard Zinn published this type of "History of the United States"'

Answer: A People\'s History


Question: 'This popular leafy soul food side dish is an excellent source of vitamins A & C'

Answer: mustard greens


Question: 'The Praca Marques de Pombal is at the top of the Avenida da Liberdade, a main street in this city'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: 'Genus'

Answer: genera


Question: 'This film that originally hit the big screen in 1930 was re-released soon after the German invasion of Poland'

Answer: All Quiet on the Western Front


Question: 'Try a little "Tenderness", the original title of this scandalous D.H. Lawrence work'

Answer: Lady Chatterley\'s Lover


Question: '"Two and a Half Men" star Charlie'

Answer: Martin Sheen


Question: 'If you do not possess this Hasbro game with 6 murder suspects & 6 weapons, you can say "I don't have a..."'

Answer: Clue


Question: 'These "laboring" honeybees who serve the queen are all female'

Answer: worker bees


Question: 'At 5 foot 4, this 4th president was the shortest'

Answer: (James) Madison


Question: 'A crack that allows something to escape from a container'

Answer: a leak


Question: 'It took over 1,000 pages but "All's Well That Ends Well" was the first title of this Tolstoy epic'

Answer: War and Peace


Question: 'Reggae artist Ziggy'

Answer: Bob Marley


Question: 'It's the literal translation of the French phrase "Je n'ai aucune idee"'

Answer: I have no idea


Question: 'From the Greek for "racing", it's the term used for a one-humped camel'

Answer: dromedary


Question: 'He stood only 4 foot 11, but rode tall in the saddle, winning the Kentucky Derby 4 times before his 2003 death'

Answer: Willie Shoemaker


Question: 'Followed by "out", it means to lose one's cool'

Answer: freak


Question: 'Dawn first broke on this Hemingway novel with the working title "Fiesta"'

Answer: The Sun Also Rises


Question: 'Former NHL Canadian right winger & scoring giant Brett'

Answer: Bobby Hull


Question: 'He was the oddly named third baseman in Abbott & Costello's "Who's on First?" routine'

Answer: I Don\'t Know


Question: 'Washington's state fish is the steelhead variety of this'

Answer: a trout


Question: 'She wasn't called "Little Sure Shot" for nothing; this sharpshooter was only 5 feet tall'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'The period of greatest productivity'

Answer: peak


Question: 'This small-town Sinclair Lewis novel began as "The Village Virus"'

Answer: Main Street


Question: '"No Country for Old Men" co-star Josh'

Answer: James Brolin


Question: 'This 3-letter palindrome can be used as an exclamation of surprise or on simply not hearing something'

Answer: huh


Question: 'A puffball, part of this biological kingdom, is named for the way it releases spores'

Answer: a fungus


Question: 'Just over 5 feet, this senator who debated Lincoln was nicknamed "The Little Giant"'

Answer: (Stephen) Douglas


Question: 'To cause to happen, like vengeance'

Answer: wreak


Question: 'This early James Joyce literary portrait was going to be "Stephen Hero"'

Answer: Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man


Question: 'Season 9 "Dancing with the Stars" star Ashley'

Answer: George Hamilton


Question: 'To quote the old joke, "What did the tree say when the lumberjack asked him a question?  I'm" this word'

Answer: stumped


Question: 'This endangered small cat of the Americas is making a comeback'

Answer: the ocelot


Question: 'On film, this actress said, "I am big, it's the pictures that got small", but at barely 5 feet, she wasn't big at all'

Answer: Gloria Swanson


Question: 'An escape from danger, especially a narrow one'

Answer: squeak


Question: 'Over millions of years, it carved out the Grand Canyon'

Answer: the Colorado


Question: 'J.R. Ewing'

Answer: Larry Hagman


Question: 'Sorry, Pete, your music was great but Reisinger's choreography of this ballet was uninspired, despite Karpakova as Odile'

Answer: Swan Lake


Question: 'Around 1332 B.C. this pre-teen became king of Egypt; his reign was kinda meh, but the stuff he left behind... wow!'

Answer: Tutankhamen


Question: 'I'm absolutely sure it means pertaining to the north pole of a magnet'

Answer: positive


Question: 'The Fairmont Hotel is located at the only spot where all of this city's cable car lines meet'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)  Of the five Great Lakes, Superior is the farthest north; this one is the farthest south'

Answer: Lake Erie


Question: 'C. Montgomery Burns'

Answer: Harry Shearer


Question: 'Alfonso XIII, Philip V & Charles III ruled this country; they'll always be kings of...'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'This instrument can have 9 or more sympathetic strings'

Answer: a sitar


Question: 'Next to the Wynn Las Vegas are the 2,034 suites of this French-named resort'

Answer: the Encore


Question: 'This largest African lake is the chief source of the Nile River'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'Thurston Howell III'

Answer: (Jim) Backus


Question: 'The music for this ballet is great; ignore the critics who don't like children in leading roles & the Christmas setting'

Answer: The Nutcracker


Question: 'Christian X, king of this country, rode his horse in the capital daily even after the 1940 Nazi invasion, inspiring his citizens'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'It can mean easily pained, delicate or having a low threshold of feeling'

Answer: sensitive


Question: '11 presidents, starting with Benjamin Harrison in 1891, have stayed at the Hotel del Coronado, near this city & Navy hub'

Answer: San Diego


Question: 'Seen here, Fannette Island, formerly known as Emerald Isle, is the only island in this California/Nevada lake'

Answer: Tahoe


Question: 'Jonathan Hart'

Answer: Robert Wagner


Question: 'Don't fret that the czar's only comment was "Very nice"; the music for this 1890 fairy tale ballet is danceable & enchanting'

Answer: The Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'After ruling for 50 years, George I was assassinated on March 18, 1913 & Constantine I became king of this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: '3-syllable word meaning to wait to act because of fear or indecision'

Answer: hesitate


Question: 'Winter, spring, summer & fall, this Boston hotel at 200 Boylston Street overlooks the Public Garden & Beacon Hill'

Answer: the Four Seasons


Question: 'The northern tip of this long lake on the border between Vermont & New York extends into Quebec'

Answer: Lake Champlain


Question: 'Blake Carrington'

Answer: John Forsythe


Question: 'You need money; write this piece for the opening of a cathedral on the 70th anniversary of Russia's defeat of Napoleon'

Answer: the "1812 Overture"


Question: 'The Vikings briefly conquered the country of this ruler during his 978 to 1016 reign; unready or not, here he comes!'

Answer: Aethelred


Question: 'Made up of disparate parts, or a solid propellant made of a mixture of fuel & oxidizer'

Answer: composite


Question: 'The "Live Like Eloise Package" at this NYC hotel includes a night in a suite & a copy of a Kay Thompson book'

Answer: the Plaza


Question: 'Built in 1914 & named for the club's owner in 1926, it's the oldest National League ballpark still in use'

Answer: Wrigley Field


Question: 'This animal, the chief sustenance of the Plains Indians, was nearly extinct by 1880'

Answer: Buffalo/bison


Question: 'An underwater line that carried messages overseas, or a single message sent through it'

Answer: Cable


Question: 'With no death penalty, it's the No. 3 most-livable country (the U.S. sits below it)'

Answer: Canada


Question: '"Look Ma, No Cavities"'

Answer: Crest


Question: 'He says he was lonely, shooting "Raiders of the Lost Ark" in Tunisia, when the concept for the movie first hit him'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'This letter represents the force that takes you from light to heavy as you loop upward in a roller coaster'

Answer: G (g-force)


Question: 'In 1918 as many as 2 million Japanese participated in riots spurred by the high price of this'

Answer: Rice


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reporting from Cincinnati)  In the 1850s Hiram Sibley bought up telegraph lines & used railroad rights-of-way to create what became this company'

Answer: Western Union


Question: 'In 2000 this No. 7 most-livable country came out with what may be its first slacker film, "101 Reykjavik"'

Answer: Iceland


Question: '"I Can't Believe I Ate the Whole Thing"'

Answer: Alka-Seltzer


Question: 'To lure E.T. into his house, Elliott, played by Henry Thomas, leaves a trail of these candies'

Answer: Reese\'s Pieces


Question: 'Cockneys are known for dropping this letter from the start of words'

Answer: H


Question: 'The Reformation caused shortages of this sweet stuff by closing monasteries that raised bees for votive candle wax'

Answer: Honey


Question: 'In Morse code a single dot represents this letter'

Answer: E


Question: 'Even with over 70% of this North Sea country's land uninhabitable, it topped the most-livable list'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'It's "Two--Two--Two Mints in One"'

Answer: Certs


Question: 'Of her role as little Gertie, she told Ent. Weekly, "I wouldn't be where I am now if it wasn't for 'E.T.'"'

Answer: Drew Barrymore


Question: 'Our president, familiarly'

Answer: W


Question: 'In the 1840s a type of fungus wiped out these in Ireland, leading to widespread famine'

Answer: Potatoes


Question: 'Since telegrams were associated with WWI casualty news, these debuted in 1933 to show their fun side'

Answer: Singing telegrams


Question: 'Of the Top 25 most-livable countries, 1 of the only 2 south of the equator'

Answer: Australia or New Zealand


Question: '"They Plump When You Cook 'Em"'

Answer: Ball Park Franks


Question: 'Through computer magic, federal agents no longer brandish guns; instead they carry these rhyming devices, 10-4!'

Answer: Walkie-talkies


Question: 'Before the euro, this letter was the Parisian equivalent of a dollar sign'

Answer: F (franc)


Question: 'The WWII "K" type of these Army portions, packed by Wrigley's, included meat, sugar &, of course, gum'

Answer: Rations


Question: 'The T in the name of this old Soviet news agency stood for telegrafnoye'

Answer: TASS


Question: 'A home to the European parliament, it sprouts at No. 5 on the list'

Answer: Belgium


Question: '"We'll Leave the Light on for You"'

Answer: Motel 6


Question: 'Nominated for 9 Oscars, the movie won 4 including one for Original Score by this composer'

Answer: John Williams


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reporting from the American Airlines Center in Dallas)  It's the single-letter name for the (basketball) shot seen here'

Answer: J (jump shot)


Question: 'In 1792 Beethoven went to this city, where he went into Haydn for lessons & stayed for the rest of his life'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'The cayenne variety of this juicy tropical fruit is grown in Hawaii'

Answer: Pineapple


Question: 'It's not certain whether the name of this racing breed came from its color'

Answer: Greyhound


Question: 'Photographer Robert Kincaid has a steamy but brief affair with an Iowa farmer's wife in this '90s love story'

Answer: "The Bridges of Madison County"


Question: 'He's the beloved figure on the poster seen here<br />("I Want YOU!")'

Answer: Uncle Sam


Question: 'Completes the Springsteen title line, "Cause tramps like us, baby we were..."'

Answer: "Born to Run"


Question: 'Beethoven lifted a theme from his own "Prometheus" for his 3rd Symphony, called this'

Answer: "Eroica" ("Heroic")


Question: 'As its name implies, this green-flavored melon has a sweet taste'

Answer: Honeydew


Question: '3-letter word for a wide type of window, or a hound's long, deep howl'

Answer: Bay


Question: '"Bridget Jones's Diary" is a reworking of this Jane Austen classic'

Answer: "Pride and Prejudice"


Question: 'After Russia, it's Europe's largest country in area'

Answer: Ukraine


Question: 'This classic says, "Something touched me deep inside the day the music died"'

Answer: "American Pie"


Question: 'A newly found Beethoven piece, played for the 1st time in 1999, ran this long, 9 sec. shorter than a Chopin waltz'

Answer: 51 seconds


Question: 'It's also known as a "cooking banana"'

Answer: Plantain


Question: 'Bluetick and black & tan are types of this dog that traps its prey in trees'

Answer: Coonhounds


Question: 'The title of this Terry McMillan novel refers to Stella's trip to Jamaica, where she has an affair with a younger man'

Answer: "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"


Question: 'He's Chingachgook's son in "The Last of the Mohicans"'

Answer: Uncas


Question: 'In 1963 you could have chowed down on this tasty Japanese import heard here'

Answer: "Sukiyaki"


Question: 'Variants of the 4 notes that begin this Beethoven work, Opus 67, drive all 4 of its movements'

Answer: 5th Symphony


Question: 'This popular English pear was named for the Massachusetts man who introduced it to the U.S.'

Answer: Bartlett


Question: '"War and Peace", Book II, includes an account of a hunt using these dogs'

Answer: Borzois


Question: 'Besides writing romances like "The Kiss", she wrote "His Bright Light", a memoir of her son Nick Traina, who died at 19'

Answer: Danielle Steel


Question: 'In Pakistan it's an official language along with English'

Answer: Urdu


Question: 'This "Super Freak" singer was once in a band calle the Mynah Birds with Neil Young'

Answer: Rick James


Question: 'In a Beethoven opera, Leonore disguises herself as this title boy'

Answer: Fidelio


Question: 'Types of these include sultana, muscadine & catawba'

Answer: Grapes


Question: 'This "Norwegian" dog hunted bear as well as the big deer it's named for'

Answer: Elkhound


Question: 'A later edition of this William Goldman novel included the first chapter of the long-lost sequel, "Buttercup's Baby"'

Answer: "The Princess Bride"


Question: 'Differing by only a letter, the 2 words meaning to make waves & any hoofed mammal'

Answer: Undulate & ungulate


Question: 'They helped shape the sound of punk rock with songs like "Blitzkrieg Bop" & "Beat on the Brat"'

Answer: the Ramones


Question: 'It's the only team to win World Series titles in 3 different cities for which it played'

Answer: the Braves (Boston, Milwaukee & Atlanta)


Question: 'Rhodium got its name because its salts are this color'

Answer: Red


Question: 'Jane Clayson of "The Early Show" ate a bug to help promote this summer hit also on CBS'

Answer: Survivor


Question: 'You'll get this many crumpets when you receive a baker's dozen'

Answer: 13


Question: 'Sally Bedell Smith reveals the pain behind the smile in her book about this late royal icon "In Search of Herself"'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: 'This "Breakfast of Champions" sponsors a sports report, the "Radio Show of Champions"'

Answer: Wheaties


Question: 'This element has the symbol N'

Answer: Nitrogen


Question: 'Bill Maher went to jail -- to Arizona's Maricopa County Jail to tape 6 episodes of this show'

Answer: Politically Incorrect


Question: 'In the 14th & 15th centuries this Anglo-French conflict actually lasted 116 years'

Answer: Hundred Years\' War


Question: 'Her novels include "Animal Dreams", "The Bean Trees" & "The Poisonwood Bible"'

Answer: Barbara Kingsolver


Question: 'Some prep school students have had to "run" this between 2 rows of fellow students'

Answer: Gauntlet


Question: 'This cereal's red box features a white rabbit & the words "Are For Kids"'

Answer: Trix


Question: 'Scientists figure the earliest atmosphere on Earth was from gases emitted by these'

Answer: Volcanoes


Question: 'It's the name of the boy band on "Making the Band" -- come on, we know you watched'

Answer: O-Town


Question: 'Proverbially, if you eat like one of these avians you might eat over half your body weight everyday!'

Answer: Bird


Question: '"Lethal Seduction" is a seductive new novel by this sister of actress Joan'

Answer: Jackie Collins


Question: 'This type of punishment, from the Latin for "body", has been banned in many schools'

Answer: Corporal punishment


Question: 'You can snack on the rice or corn varieties of this General Mills cereal, or make their "Party Mix"'

Answer: Chex


Question: '(Here is our science guy, Bill Nye)  It's the gas produced by adding vinegar, an acid, to sodium bicarbonate'

Answer: Carbon dioxide


Question: '(Hi, I'm Maggie Bandur, a contestant in the 1994 College Championship, & now a writer on "Malcolm in the Middle")  On the Season 1 finale, I got to write for this woman who used to play Maude Findlay'

Answer: Bea Arthur


Question: 'The standard dimensions of one of these lumber units are 1 1/2 inches by 3 1/2 inches'

Answer: 2 X 4


Question: 'A 2000 book subtitled "The Edge of Reason" is Helen Fielding's follow-up to this singleton's "Diary"'

Answer: "Bridget Jones\'s Diary"


Question: 'An Alfred University study found that 80% of college athletes experienced this sometimes brutal type of initiation'

Answer: Hazing


Question: 'Eat as much of this cereal as you want: it's "Kid-Tested, Mother-Approved"'

Answer: Kix


Question: 'He improved the potato, & then came up with a totally new fruit, the plumcot'

Answer: Luther Burbank


Question: 'Some local stations weren't too worshipful of "God, The Devil &" him, pulling it from their schedule'

Answer: Bob


Question: 'These long-snozzed animals of the family Myrmecophagidae may actually prefer termites'

Answer: Anteaters


Question: 'His ever-scandalous novel "Lolita" is now available in an annotated version'

Answer: Vladimir Nabokov


Question: 'A 1996 book is called these people "& Victims: Helping Your Child Through the Schoolyard Battlefield"'

Answer: Bullies


Question: 'Sonny the Cuckoo Bird enthusiastically recommends this cereal for breakfast, lunch & dinner'

Answer: Cocoa Puffs


Question: '1942's Betts v. Brady greatly limited a poor defendant's right to this'

Answer: Counsel


Question: 'Ankara'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'Vibe's cover on this woman seen here said "Living With La Diva Loca"'

Answer: Jennifer Lopez


Question: 'The most common human blood type is represented by this letter, Rh positive'

Answer: O


Question: 'Perhaps after yet another bowl of Russian borscht, Napoleon once remarked, "An army marches on" this body part'

Answer: Its stomach


Question: 'He's been "Livin' La Vida Loca" since 1517 when he launched the Protestant Reformation'

Answer: Ricky Martin Luther


Question: 'Wolf v. Colorado freed states from the exclusionary rule which excludes this obtained unconstitutionally'

Answer: Evidence


Question: 'Phnom Penh'

Answer: Cambodia


Question: 'She said she had to prove herself as Cinderella: "I've only been on 'Moesha'.  I've only been an R&B pop singer"'

Answer: Brandy


Question: 'This mammal seen here needs about 2 tablespoons of blood a day to survive'

Answer: Vampire bat


Question: 'The admiral who defeated Napoleon's navy in 1798's Battle of the Nile'

Answer: Lord Nelson


Question: 'The USA's shortest-serving president who found time to play Han Solo'

Answer: William Henry Harrison Ford


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tom Cubbage, winner of "Jeopardy!"'s 1989 College Championship; now a litigator in Washington, D.C.)  Booth v. Maryland said capital-case juries couldn't hear from the family of this person'

Answer: Victim


Question: 'Khartoum'

Answer: Sudan


Question: 'You know the score, she's the singer seen here'

Answer: Lauryn Hill


Question: 'Made from the heart, liver & lungs of a sheep, the dish known as haggis is a specialty of this U.K. country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: '1 of the 2 women Napoleon married'

Answer: Josephine or Marie Louise


Question: 'He's the losing Civil War general rebuilt as the actor who played "The Six Million Dollar Man"'

Answer: Robert E. Lee Majors


Question: 'The 1869 ruling that this business isn't commerce was reversed by U.S. v. South-Eastern Underwriters'

Answer: Insurance business


Question: 'Vilnius'

Answer: Lithuania


Question: 'Vibe's September 1998 cover story on this actor/singer was titled "The Fresh King"'

Answer: Will Smith


Question: 'Medical use of this bloodsucker seen here dates back over 2500 years'

Answer: Leech


Question: 'The 3 islands where he was born, first exiled & died'

Answer: Corsica, Elba & St. Helena


Question: 'Robin Hood's companion who provides color on Fox' NFL games with Pat Summerall'

Answer: Little John Madden


Question: 'Whitney v. California upheld a law suppressing the Industrial Workers of the World, AKA this "shaky" union'

Answer: Wobblies


Question: 'Zagreb'

Answer: Croatia


Question: 'Seen here, this singer played the Pleasure Island ring leader in the 2000 TV movie "Gepetto"'

Answer: Usher


Question: 'Despite its name, this internal organ, the main site of digestion, can be over 20 feet long'

Answer: Small intestine


Question: 'This royal house was restored to the French throne in 1815 following Napoleon's final defeat'

Answer: Bourbon


Question: '"Oath of the Horatii" painter who patrolled the beaches as the hunky star of "Baywatch"'

Answer: Jacques-Louis David Hasselhoff


Question: 'To prevent rivals from reading its hand signals, this university is said to have originated the huddle around 1892'

Answer: Gallaudet University


Question: 'With talk of "Dick and Jane" books being too boring for kids to learn, Seuss delivered this purr-fect big seller in 1957'

Answer: The Cat in the Hat


Question: 'A 4-leafed one of these has been lucky for Heidi Klum; it's a symbol of her jewelry collection'

Answer: a clover


Question: 'Niihau &<br />Lanai'

Answer: the Hawaiian Islands


Question: 'Joe Biden--<br />Your average Boston NBA player'

Answer: Celtic


Question: 'Your friend didn't "literally fall off the face of the Earth"... unless he can defy this force that keeps him grounded'

Answer: gravity


Question: 'It's not nice to give someone the "cold" this, epaule in French'

Answer: shoulder


Question: 'An editor bet that Seuss (would not) could not write a book using 50 words or less; the result was this story'

Answer: Green Eggs and Ham


Question: 'Erica Kane would kill for the glamorous jewelry that this star who plays her sells on HSN'

Answer: Susan Lucci


Question: 'St. John &<br />St. Thomas'

Answer: the U.S. Virgin Islands


Question: 'Michelle Obama--<br />Not too shabby an art period'

Answer: Renaissance


Question: 'No, if you're "literally climbing the walls" you'd be this boyfriend of Mary Jane Watson'

Answer: Spider-Man (or Peter Parker)


Question: 'This Russian word for "big" is also the name of a big ballet company'

Answer: the Bolshoi


Question: 'No character had ever burped in a children's book before, so the one in this Seuss tale caused quite a "shell" shock'

Answer: Yertle the Turtle


Question: 'Some of this comedienne's line of QVC jewelry has interchangeable parts (will interchangeable noses be next?)'

Answer: Joan Rivers


Question: 'Unimak &<br />Unalaska'

Answer: the Aleutian Islands


Question: 'Barack Obama--<br />This "R" word; how mavericky'

Answer: Renegade


Question: 'You're "literally going to pieces"? Use this adhesive that stuck a worker's hard hat to a beam in an old ad'

Answer: Krazy Glue


Question: 'This term for a karate instructor means "doctor" or "teacher" in Japanese'

Answer: sensei


Question: 'This book sells about 300,000 copies each year because so many people give it to college & high school graduates'

Answer: Oh, the Places You\'ll Go!


Question: 'Her mom, Candy, is famous for wearing expensive gems, but this "90210" alum's jewelry line is affordable'

Answer: Tori Spelling


Question: 'New Providence &<br />Turks & Caicos'

Answer: the Bahamas


Question: 'Jill Biden--<br />Nice pants; ask Laura Petrie'

Answer: Capri


Question: 'No, if you were "literally rolling in money" you'd be wriggling in a pile of C-notes (these)'

Answer: hundred-dollar bills


Question: 'Hebrew for "a sitting", it's an Orthodox Jewish college'

Answer: yeshiva


Question: 'Some libraries took this book with the Yooks & Zooks off the shelf for its references to the Cold War'

Answer: The Butter Battle Book


Question: '"The Simple Life" of this waiflike celeb includes a line of jewelry named for her little daughter Harlow'

Answer: Nicole Richie


Question: 'San Cristobal &<br />Guadalcanal'

Answer: the Solomons


Question: 'Sasha Obama--<br />It's not just a movie sled anymore'

Answer: Rosebud


Question: 'I should "literally grab the bull by the horns"? What am I, this performer, from the Spanish "to kill"?'

Answer: a matador


Question: '"Once a jolly swagman camped by" this, Australian for a stagnant pool or backwater'

Answer: billabong


Question: 'Ozone absorbs these harmful rays in a self-perpetuating cycle'

Answer: UV rays


Question: 'Madonna as Evita:<br />"D.C.F.M.A."'

Answer: "Don\'t Cry For Me Argentina"


Question: 'The most prominent of the Apostles' warming devices'

Answer: Peter\'s heaters


Question: 'Last name of Virgil, Morgan & Wyatt, famous for their gunplay at the O.K. Corral'

Answer: Earp


Question: 'In 1971 oilman Robert McCulloch moved London Bridge to this U.S. state'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'In Roman numerals it's XCIX'

Answer: ninety-nine


Question: 'In 1995 the Nobel Prize in this field went to 3 men for their studies of the formation & decomposition of the ozone layer'

Answer: chemistry


Question: 'Katy Perry:<br />"I.K.A.G."'

Answer: "I Kissed a Girl"


Question: 'A son of Isaac's teetertotters'

Answer: Esau\'s see-saws


Question: 'In the "Aeneid", the Roman poet Virgil quipped, "I fear" them "even when they bring gifts"'

Answer: Greeks


Question: 'A 1737 300,000 were killed in this city, once India's capital, by an earthquake--or it may have been a cyclone'

Answer: Calcutta


Question: 'Maharishi Mahesh Yogi developed this 2-word deep-relaxation technique in the 1950s'

Answer: transcendental meditation


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew indicates a monitor.)  Two atoms of this element create a stable bond; when three of them bond, they form the unstable ozone molecule'

Answer: oxygen


Question: 'Kelly Clarkson:<br />"S.U.B.G."'

Answer: "Since U Been Gone"


Question: '"Perfect & upright" man's spherical models of the earth'

Answer: Job\'s globes


Question: 'Virgil Thomson's opera about this 19th century romantic poet & libertine premiered at Juilliard in 1972'

Answer: Byron


Question: '1908's Messina earthquake & tsunami ravaged the south of this country'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'This phrase is the focal point of a dispute, be it a femur or ulna, or not'

Answer: bone of contention


Question: 'Abbreviated CFCs, these release chlorine, which binds to ozone, destroying it'

Answer: chlorofluorocarbons


Question: 'Alicia Keys:<br />"N.O."'

Answer: "No One"


Question: 'Abraham's nephew's square, granny & clove hitches'

Answer: Lot\'s knots


Question: 'In 1965 this second American in space became the first to return to space'

Answer: Virgil "Gus" Grissom


Question: 'In 1682 he moved his court to Versailles'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'A personal valet is popularly referred to by this 2-word term'

Answer: gentleman\'s gentleman


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew indicates a cross-section of the atmosphere on the monitor.)  Making life on Earth possible, 90% of the world's ozone is found in this layer of the atmosphere'

Answer: the stratosphere


Question: 'Taylor Swift:<br />"T.O.M.G. "'

Answer: "Teardrops On My Guitar"


Question: 'Verified facts of Naomi's daughter-in-law'

Answer: Ruth\'s truths


Question: 'Virgil Adams is the father of this Booth Tarkington title woman'

Answer: Alice Adams


Question: 'Roberto Clemente died flying supplies to this quake-stricken country in 1972'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: 'Edgar Allan Poe used this 16-letter word for the sound "that so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells..."'

Answer: tintinnabulation


Question: 'Chippewa legend says Nanabojo grew angry at this person for tearing up trees & beat him to death with a fish'

Answer: Paul Bunyan


Question: 'While First Lady, she discovered her breast cancer; after, her drug & alcohol dependency'

Answer: Betty Ford


Question: 'The naked truth is that the glamorous part of Sunset between Doheny & Crescent Heights is called this'

Answer: The Sunset Strip


Question: 'The Neapolitan dialect of this language is noted for its singsong quality'

Answer: Italian


Question: 'At 5' 10" she "Mrs." looking straight into the eyes of her husband Tom Cruise'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'This term for total nudity is the title of a 1997 film about male strippers'

Answer: The Full Monty


Question: 'Titanic sinker<br />(7)'

Answer: Iceberg


Question: 'He was a tailor in Tenneseee in the 1820s when his wife taught him how to write'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'Sprawling south from Sunset, you'll find this university where something's always "Bruin"'

Answer: UCLA


Question: 'Spanish is closely related to this language spoken widely in Lisbon'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: 'At 5' 10" she's straight as an Aerosmith & the daughter of one, too'

Answer: Liv Tyler


Question: 'Matt Damon stars as a genius janitor from South Boston in this 1997 movie'

Answer: Good Will Hunting


Question: 'Turn upside down<br />(6)'

Answer: Invert


Question: 'This 11th president's last words, "I love you, Sarah", were to his wife'

Answer: James K. Polk


Question: 'Site of the former Filthy McNasty's, the Viper Room is now co-owned by this "Ed Wood" movie star'

Answer: Johnny Depp


Question: 'It's the official language of the country where we taped our International Tournament in 1997'

Answer: Swedish


Question: 'Well, I'll be Dharma, she's 5' 10"'

Answer: Jenna Elfman


Question: '1997 action movie seen here:<br />(with Nicolas Cage)'

Answer: Con Air


Question: 'Pianists tickle them<br />(7)'

Answer: Ivories


Question: 'His wife Florence consulted an astrologer who said that he'd win the presidency but die in office'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question: 'A nasty bend at Sunset & Carolwood is often identified with this 1964 Jan & Dean hit'

Answer: "Dead Man\'s Curve"


Question: 'During the Middle Ages, this language spoken in Amsterdam was known as Diets'

Answer: Dutch


Question: 'For this 5' 10" daughter of Blythe Danner, life is no longer the Pitts'

Answer: Gwyneth Paltrow


Question: 'Actor seen here who co-wrote & co-produced as well as starred in the film:<br />("Grosse Pointe Blank")'

Answer: John Cusack


Question: '"Aha!", e.g.<br />(12)'

Answer: Interjection


Question: 'Ida, the wife of this 25th president, had epilepsy'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'A mall stands on the site of this fabled drugstore & meeting place seen in the movie "Sunset Boulevard"'

Answer: Schwab\'s


Question: 'Messenian & Cretan are considered to be Doric dialects of this language'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'The 1993 remake of "Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman" featured this 5' 10" femme'

Answer: Daryl Hannah


Question: 'Ethan Hawke & Robert De Niro starred in this film based on a Dickens novel'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'A store's stock<br />(9)'

Answer: Inventory


Question: 'Altiplano is Spanish for plateau, specifically one at 12,000' in these South American mountains'

Answer: Andes


Question: 'This Texas Ranger takes women through his "Lean and Mean" aerobic workout'

Answer: Chuck Norris


Question: 'Illustrator seen here in a famous self-portrait:'

Answer: Norman Rockwell


Question: '2 baseball games between the same teams on the same day'

Answer: Doubleheader


Question: 'This "legend" about Ichabod Crane is found in Washington Irving's "Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent."'

Answer: "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"


Question: 'A rolling plateau covers much of this Chinese-controlled nation, the "Roof of the World"'

Answer: Tibet


Question: 'This show's Donna D'Errico & Gena Lee Nolin got help with their tapes from a former Shape magazine editor'

Answer: Baywatch


Question: 'Marcel Duchamp's "Chocolate Grinder, No. 1" is a precursor of this movement begun in Zurich in 1916'

Answer: Dadaism


Question: 'It's what's highlighted here:'

Answer: Letterhead


Question: 'His book "Go Down, Moses" includes the immortal story "The Bear"'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'Not tricky enough?  This New York governor lost the GOP nomination to Richard Nixon in 1968'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'The Great Karroo is a vast, arid plateau in the western Cape province of this country'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'Cardio kickboxing is covered by this model wife of Rod Stewart'

Answer: Rachel Hunter


Question: 'Russian-born artist whose work is seen here:'

Answer: Marc Chagall


Question: 'Musical group that included Tina Weymouth & David Byrne'

Answer: Talking Heads


Question: 'Among his tales are "The Premature Burial" & "The Mystery of Marie Roget"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'The Persian king Darius III led 250,000 troops to defeat against this man's 47,000 in 331 B.C.'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'This flat, or should we say Vlad, region covers most of central & northwestern Romania'

Answer: Transylvania


Question: 'The fitness star seen here, her tapes include "Keep Fat Burning" & a pregnancy workout'

Answer: Kathy Smith


Question: 'He draws sports murals like the one seen here in his own colorful style:'

Answer: LeRoy Neiman


Question: 'Archie Bunker's famous nickname for his son-in-law'

Answer: "Meathead"


Question: '"How the Alphabet Was Made" & "The Elephant's Child" are 2 of these Kipling "stories"'

Answer: "Just So Stories"


Question: 'He "lost" his seat to the Big Bopper as Buddy Holly & the others flew off February 3, 1959'

Answer: Waylon Jennings


Question: 'A plateau containing Jordan's major cities bears this name by which the country was once known'

Answer: Transjordan


Question: 'Cable network that brought us "The Grind Fat Burning Grooves Video"'

Answer: MTV


Question: 'A landmark in cubism, this painting seen here was influenced by black African sculpture:'

Answer: "Les Demoiselles d\'Avignon"


Question: 'She won 8 Oscars for Costume Design'

Answer: Edith Head


Question: 'His story "To Build A Fire" is about a man & a dog trying to survive a harsh Yukon winter night'

Answer: Jack London


Question: 'In 1970 the sultan of this Arabian Peninsula nation was overthrown by his son with the help of the British'

Answer: Oman


Question: 'Valdas Adamkus, a resident of the Chicago area since 1949, became president of this country in 1998'

Answer: Lithuania


Question: 'Carl Stumpf & his student Oskar Pfungst debunked Clever Hans, one of these animals, who "counted" with its hoof'

Answer: Horse


Question: 'Mariska Hargitay of "Can't Hurry Love" is the daughter of Mickey Hargitay & this blonde bombshell'

Answer: Jayne Mansfield


Question: 'This Pittsburgh-based food entrepreneur was once known as the "Pickle King"'

Answer: H.J. Heinz


Question: 'Centuries of overflow from this lake helped create the Everglades'

Answer: Lake Okeechobee


Question: 'In 1219 the Order of the Dannebrog was established; in 1671 this European country revived it'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'According to a proverb, if you do this "You will get up with fleas"'

Answer: Lie down with dogs


Question: 'Benjamin Rush, whose silhouette is seen on the seal of the APA, this group, was an advocate of bloodletting'

Answer: American Psychiatric Association


Question: 'Diahann Carroll played Blake Carrington's half-sister Dominique on this Aaron Spelling series'

Answer: "Dynasty"


Question: 'This company gets its name from the snappy carbonated apple juice it introduced in 1978'

Answer: Snapple


Question: 'About 70% of China's rice crop is grown in this river's basin'

Answer: Yangtze River


Question: 'This Greek god killed Python, the serpent that guarded a shrine on the slopes of Mount Parnassus'

Answer: Apollo


Question: '"The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.  He maketh me to" do this'

Answer: Lie down in green pastures


Question: 'Edwin B. Twitmyer & this Russian independently came up with "conditioned response" discoveries'

Answer: Ivan Pavlov


Question: 'Martha Raye appeared as Mel's mother on this Linda Lavin sitcom'

Answer: "Alice"


Question: 'The USA's top producer of jams, jellies & preserves, it's located on Strawberry Lane in Orrville, Ohio'

Answer: Smuckers


Question: 'This river's tributaries include the Koyukuk River in Alaska & the Klondike in Canada'

Answer: Yukon


Question: 'Handsome Dan, this Ivy League university's first bulldog mascot, now resides in a glass case, stuffed'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'Mason Locke Weems put this line in young George Washington's mouth'

Answer: "I cannot tell a lie"


Question: 'It's an impulse-control disorder in which a person can't resist the sudden urge to steal'

Answer: Kleptomania


Question: 'Lee J. Cobb played judge Henry Garth, 1st owner of the Shiloh ranch, on this James Drury series 1962-66'

Answer: "The Virginian"


Question: 'In 1926 this automaker introduced the Imperial 80; the number refers to its top speed on a straightaway'

Answer: Chrysler


Question: 'This largest Central American lake shares its name with the country in which it's located'

Answer: Lake Nicaragua


Question: 'This monkey named for an arachnid is noted for its long, slender limbs & great agility'

Answer: Spider monkey


Question: 'A polygraph'

Answer: Lie detector


Question: 'In 1905 he & Theodore Simon devised an intelligence test for French school children'

Answer: Alfred Binet


Question: 'He was the star of the 1950s TV series "Medic", so it could have been called "Have Scalpel Will Travel"'

Answer: Richard Boone


Question: 'Student Carolyn Davidson was paid $35 for designing this shoe company's "Swoosh" logo'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'Great Britain's 2 longest rivers are the Severn & this one'

Answer: Thames


Question: 'St. Jerome prepared this Latin version of the Bible at the end of the 4th century'

Answer: Vulgate Bible


Question: 'A deceased statesman displayed to the general public before burial is said to do this'

Answer: Lie in state


Question: 'After a nearly 2-week siege, it fell to Santa Anna's troops March 6'

Answer: The Alamo


Question: 'Part of this 1971 musical's second act is set in the Garden of Gethsemane'

Answer: "Jesus Christ Superstar"


Question: 'In Hieronymus Bosch's 3-panel "The Garden of Earthly Delights", it's the garden on the left'

Answer: Garden of Eden


Question: 'Gold prospectors & a few Indian traders founded this capital & named it for the governor of Kansas territory'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'Matter in this state may be crystalline, like metals, or amorphous, like glass'

Answer: Solid


Question: 'This Jane Smiley novel set at an agricultural college shares its title with a cow sound'

Answer: "Moo"


Question: 'Adelaide in this country was founded in 1836 & named for the wife of King William IV'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Life is a drag for Tony Roberts, who plays an entertainer named Toddy in this Julie Andrews musical'

Answer: Victor/Victoria


Question: 'This style of Picasso & Braque was broken into 2 phases, analytic & synthetic'

Answer: Cubism


Question: 'Year in which Colorado was admitted to the Union'

Answer: 1876


Question: 'Because electrons spin, they behave like these objects that attract or repel'

Answer: Magnets


Question: 'Laura Esquivel's "Like Water For Chocolate" takes place in this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Widowed & living with one of her daughters, this seamstress passed away in Pennsylvania January 30'

Answer: Betsy Ross


Question: 'Nominated for 5 Tonys, this 1996 musical based on a film boasted a memorable dance on a giant piano keyboard'

Answer: "Big"


Question: 'He poured & splattered paint onto the canvas to make his "Autumn Rhythm:  Number 30, 1950"'

Answer: Jackson Pollock


Question: 'You'll find the Colorado Ski Museum & Ski Hall of Fame in this resort town north of Leadville'

Answer: Vail


Question: 'This corrosive substance, H2SO4, was once known as oil of vitriol'

Answer: Sulphuric Acid


Question: 'This "Waiting To Exhale" author's first published novel was 1987's "Mama"'

Answer: Terry McMillan


Question: 'Begun under Napoleon, this 165' high & 150' wide landmark was completed in 1836'

Answer: Arc de Triomphe


Question: 'Marilyn McCoo sang the classic song "Bill" when she made her Broadway debut as Julie in this revival in 1995'

Answer: Show Boat


Question: 'Anthony Janson says only 2 Flemish Baroque artists achieved international status, Van Dyck & this man'

Answer: Peter Paul Rubens


Question: 'In 1873 solid silver bricks were laid in a pavement in Central City to welcome this visiting president'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'The main ingredients in a detergent are called surface-active agents, or these for short'

Answer: Surfactants


Question: 'Her novel "The Shipping News" has won several awards, including the 1994 Pulitzer Prize'

Answer: Anne Proulx


Question: 'With support from Andrew Jackson, this New Yorker was elected president'

Answer: Martin Van Buren


Question: 'This "Younger" German's 1540 portrait of England's Henry VIII is in Rome's Galleria Nazionale'

Answer: Hans Holbein


Question: 'The Moody Blues recoreded a live album in Colorado at this natural amphitheater'

Answer: Red Rocks


Question: 'It's a system of small particles "hanging" in a liquid; paint, for example'

Answer: Suspension


Question: '"We Were The Mulvaneys" is one of this Princeton professor's more than 25 novels since 1964'

Answer: Joyce Carol Oates


Question: 'In 1994 these 2 African countries' presidents Habyarimana & Ntaryamira died in a plane crash'

Answer: Rwanda & Burundi


Question: 'Drydock called for this "queenly" vessel, the longest-serving ship in Cunard's history'

Answer: the Q.E. 2


Question: 'Shane Mosley,<br />Sonny Liston'

Answer: boxing


Question: 'The comb of leghorn chickens, including Foghorn'

Answer: red


Question: '"And like a good neighbor", this co. is there at No. 37, "taking an active stance against texting while driving"'

Answer: State Farm


Question: 'To join together, as with 2 pieces of film or segments of DNA'

Answer: to splice


Question: 'The Palace Hotel in this U.S. city had to be rebuilt after it was gutted by fire following a 1906 earthquake'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'To correspond with a Chinese lucky number, the 2008 Summer Olympics opened on this date'

Answer: August 8


Question: 'Jim Courier,<br />Maria Sharapova'

Answer: tennis


Question: 'Cornflowers, & cornflower shirts'

Answer: blue


Question: 'Fannie Mae, No. 5, was delisted by the NYSE; this company, No. 20, got "$64 billion in... bailout money"'

Answer: Freddie Mac


Question: 'An album of clippings & photos; a fan may have one dedicated to a celebrity'

Answer: a scrapbook


Question: 'The center of this Nicaraguan capital was almost completely destroyed in a 1972 earthquake'

Answer: Managua


Question: 'In December this Illinois governor was national news for his sketchy behavior'

Answer: Blagojevich


Question: 'Eric Heiden,<br />Bonnie Blair'

Answer: speed-skating


Question: 'Robin Hood's getup, traditionally: Lincoln this'

Answer: green


Question: '"Bailed out and buffed up", this car co., No. 8, "emerged from bankruptcy with a $20 billion public offering"'

Answer: GM


Question: 'It's a piece of wood or stone at the base of a doorway; a bride is sometimes carried over it'

Answer: the threshold


Question: 'The standard scale is logarithmic, so an 8.0 has waves this many times larger than a 7.0'

Answer: ten


Question: 'Affer getting an $85 billion bailout, this insurance giant added to its bad PR when execs went to a swanky resort'

Answer: AIG


Question: 'Nick Faldo,<br />Angel Cabrera'

Answer: golf


Question: 'NASCAR's "one lap to go" flag'

Answer: white


Question: 'No. 36, this co. got "a $30 billion contract to supply refueling aircraft to the Air Force, beating European rival Airbus"'

Answer: Boeing


Question: 'It's a grant of financial aid awarded to a student for the purpose of attending college'

Answer: scholarship


Question: 'The August 23, 2011 5.8 quake near D.C. really shook up the scientists in Reston, Virginia at the USGS, short for this'

Answer: the United States Geological Survey


Question: 'The World Court prosecutor applied for an arrest warrant against this African country's President Al-Bashir'

Answer: Sudan


Question: 'Alberto Contador,<br />Jan Ullrich'

Answer: biking


Question: 'The bottommost color of a primary rainbow--remember the mnemonic'

Answer: violet


Question: 'Checking out at No. 28, "88% of" this wholesaler's "customers renew their annual memberships"'

Answer: Costco


Question: 'As a verb, it means to oppose & defeat a plan or effort; as a noun, it's a seat across a boat on which a rower may sit'

Answer: thwart


Question: 'Roman emperor Trajan was nearly killed in a 115 A.D. quake in Antioch, now Antakya in this country'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'James Bay, in Ontario & Quebec, is the southern arm of this larger bay'

Answer: Hudson Bay


Question: 'This emergency requiring first aid may include the victim turning blue'

Answer: choking


Question: 'It's the 1902 tale of a trip up the Congo River in search of an ivory trader'

Answer: Heart of Darkness


Question: 'In 1945 this political party crashed in a big way, getting banned in Germany'

Answer: the Nazis


Question: 'Until recently, Michael Scott, of Pennsylvania'

Answer: Steve Carell


Question: 'Dr, Regina Benjamin is the current holder of this government job'

Answer: Surgeon General


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a map of Africa on the monitor.) Extending farther north than any other country in Africa, Tunisia is only about a hundred miles from this European island'

Answer: Sicily


Question: '"Connecting people" is the motto of this giant Finnish telecom company'

Answer: Nokia


Question: 'This American gained fame in 1878 with his novella "Daisy Miller"'

Answer: Henry James


Question: 'Discredited by a failed August coup, it went out of business December 25, 1991 (include the country, please)'

Answer: the Communist Party of the Soviet Union


Question: 'Crusty Lou Grant'

Answer: Ed Asner


Question: 'In economic terms, free enterprise is also known as this enterprise'

Answer: private


Question: 'Among its political divisions are Powys, Cardiff & Swansea'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'KC Masterpiece barbecue sauces are supposed to add this quality to the meat'

Answer: smokiness


Question: 'The Socs are the rich kids from the west side of Tulsa in this 1967 S.E. Hinton novel'

Answer: The Outsiders


Question: 'Split by the slavery issue, it didn't nominate its incumbent, Millard Fillmore, in 1852; it crashed soon after'

Answer: the Whig Party


Question: 'No-nonsense police Lt. Anita Van Buren'

Answer: S. Epatha Merkerson


Question: 'Aye aye!  I got this style of chair for $99 at Walmart'

Answer: a captain\'s chair


Question: 'The name of this large port city on Western Europe's Schelde River literally means "at the wharf"'

Answer: Antwerp


Question: 'The father of Hel, he exasperated the other Norse gods enough that they chained him to a rock'

Answer: Loki


Question: 'The first book in George R.R. Martin's epic series "A Song of Ice and Fire" became this HBO series in 2011'

Answer: Game of Thrones


Question: 'Internal rivalry split this hyphenated party into 2 new parties in 1824'

Answer: the Democratic Republicans


Question: 'Cranky lawyer Harriet "Harry" Korn'

Answer: Kathy Bates


Question: 'Job title of the chief law enforcer of the House of Representatives'

Answer: Sergeant at Arms


Question: 'Located in a disputed region, India's northernmost state is Jammu & this'

Answer: Kashmir


Question: 'Seen here is this Japanese mushroom'

Answer: enoki


Question: '"The House of the Dead" is a fictionalized version of this 19th c. Russian's prison experiences'

Answer: Dostoyevsky


Question: 'AKA the States' Rights Democrat Party, this southern splinter group quit whistlin' after Truman beat Dewey'

Answer: the Dixiecrats


Question: 'In the '70s, Charlie Townsend (voice only... Hello, Angels!)'

Answer: (John) Forsythe


Question: 'In the South, this 7-letter word is a title of respect prefixed to the name of distinguished elderly men'

Answer: colonel


Question: 'His 1922 New York Times obituary mentions that his patent No. 174,465 "has been called the most valuable patent ever issued"'

Answer: Alexander Graham Bell


Question: 'In 1925 the Court said states, like the federal government, can't violate this amendment by restricting freedom of speech'

Answer: the First Amendment


Question: 'Work up a sweat naming this toiling tune'

Answer: "Row, Row, Row Your Boat"


Question: 'In this U.S. war, it was the Yanks vs. the Confederates'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: 'In Exodus 2:3 his mother set him afloat in a basket made of papyrus'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'The United States celebrates its birthday during this month'

Answer: July


Question: 'You are so cool, pristine & full of energy, you're like this biggest U.S. state'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Here, this is being done to new Chief Justice John Roberts who may get to do it to a president someday'

Answer: swearing in


Question: 'Beastly ballad blasted at you here'

Answer: "Mary Had A Little Lamb"


Question: 'During the Revolutionary War, volunteers ready to fight with 60 seconds' notice were called these'

Answer: minutemen


Question: 'In 2002 at age 101, the queen mother, this queen's mom, died in her sleep at Royal Lodge, Windsor'

Answer: Elizabeth II


Question: 'Timewise, it's the shortest month'

Answer: February


Question: 'You are so solid, some call you one of these, a heavy object attached to a rope that holds a boat in place'

Answer: an anchor


Question: 'Familiar French title of the song heard here'

Answer: "Frère Jacques"


Question: 'This future state declared its independence in 1836 during a war with Mexico'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'In 1872 Julia Ward Howe, mother of 6, suggested Mother's Day but wanted it in this month, which sounds a bit late'

Answer: June


Question: 'It's National Dental Hygiene Month, & with all that candy at month's end, it's a good thing!'

Answer: October


Question: 'No one gets to you; your skin is as thick as one of these large reptiles similar to a crocodile'

Answer: an alligator


Question: 'Name this title ancient player in the song heard here'

Answer: this old man


Question: 'Lasting from 1957 to 1975, it's the longest war in which the U.S. has taken part'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question: 'Known as "Madame Mere", the mother of this French emperor joined him in exile on Elba & outlived him by 15 years'

Answer: Napoléon


Question: 'The U.S. presidential election takes place in this month'

Answer: November


Question: 'Your voice carries so well, you're known as this, like what a guitar is plugged into'

Answer: an amp (or amplifier)


Question: 'Tiny near-drowning victim in the kid rocker heard here'

Answer: the spider