Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew squeezes lemon juice into a beaker of tea.)  This type of acid in the lemon acts as a bleaching agent with the dye in the tea, causing the tea's color to fade'

Answer: citric acid


Question: 'Varanasi, home to Baranas Hindu University, is on the left bank of this river'

Answer: the Ganges


Question: 'It's the pavement-destroying tool heard here'

Answer: a jackhammer


Question: 'The life of a teen named Bree, known by this screen name, was an online video phenomenon'

Answer: lonelygirl15


Question: '1931: Busted for tax evasion?! I'm going to end up in Alcatraz for that?! That ain't the Chicago way!'

Answer: Al Capone


Question: 'This plant named for the goddess of love "eats" insects for the nitrogen that's lacking in the soil where it grows'

Answer: a Venus flytrap


Question: 'Rubbing alcohol is listed as 70% alcohol "by" this, meaning each 100 milliliters of the solution has 70 ml of alcohol'

Answer: volume


Question: 'Study in this city & you can always knock off for the day & catch some action at the International War Crimes Tribunal'

Answer: The Hague


Question: 'This country's national anthem is heard here'

Answer: France


Question: 'Dylan, Danny & Debra are characters on this web series about young adults navigating a certain crisis'

Answer: Quarterlife


Question: '1897: I'm totally bummed--I've been exiled to Siberia! But diary, I swear that in 1917, I'll lead the October Revolution'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'This Roman goddess of grain lent her name to the word "cereal"'

Answer: Ceres


Question: 'Ionization energy, what's needed to remove 1 electron from 1 atom, is high for this non-reactive 6-element group'

Answer: noble gases


Question: 'Begun around 1088, the University of this "meaty" northern Italian city is considered the oldest in Europe'

Answer: Bologna


Question: 'The Canada variety of these are heard here'

Answer: geese


Question: 'On your cell phone screen, you can shrink down to size artists like Big Pun & this Latino rapper-- they're "Twinz"'

Answer: Fat Joe


Question: 'April 27, 1945: Ex-world leader now. Bummer! Today, I'll escape Italy & live like it's the 2nd-to-last day of my life'

Answer: Mussolini


Question: 'The counselor of Odysseus' son Telemachus, his name is now used to mean an older adviser'

Answer: Mentor


Question: 'The process of coating an object with metal by putting it in, say, a CuSO4 bath through which current is run'

Answer: electroplating


Question: 'The University of Dar es Salaam in this country was once part of the University of East Africa'

Answer: Tanzania


Question:
'Year of the inspiring speech heard here:
"Ask not what your country can do for you--
ask what you can do for your country"'

Answer: 1961


Question: 'On the CBS.com reality show "InTurn", hot hopefuls vie for a role on this TV soap opera'

Answer: As the World Turns


Question: 'In 1894, in his West Orange lab, Thomas Edison shot this sport, the first sporting event ever filmed'

Answer: boxing


Question: 'Charles Walgreen Jr. grew up working for his dad in this type of store'

Answer: a pharmacy (or drugstore)


Question: 'You can rest up at the Churchill, Claridge's or the Ivanhoe Suites, hotels in this city'

Answer: London


Question: 'Warren Burger retired from this job in 1986'

Answer: Justice of the Supreme Court


Question: 'This branch of medicine is devoted to the care of children & the treatment of their diseases'

Answer: pediatrics


Question: 'Specific type of nail-knocker seen here'

Answer: a claw hammer


Question: 'That spooky woman's head in a crystal ball always freaks me out on this scary ride'

Answer: The Haunted Mansion


Question: 'With his dad, Robert Stephenson built an engine for these in 1829 that did an amazing 36 mph'

Answer: trains (or locomotives)


Question: 'Life is a carnival when you travel to this country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Rodin's classic group "The Burghers of" this city is seen here'

Answer: Calais


Question: 'In 1984 the FDA approved this drug for over-the-counter sales; popular brands include Advil & Motrin'

Answer: ibuprofen


Question: 'It's from the Dutch for "cabbage salad"'

Answer: cole slaw


Question: 'I'll feel like a kid again on this flying elephant ride, a fixture at Disneyland since 1955'

Answer: Dumbo


Question: 'Robert McCormick invented a hempbrake, but it was his son Cyrus who came up with this machine'

Answer: a reaper


Question: 'Go sail into this port city, "Kaapstad" in Afrikaans, founded in 1652 by a Dutch official'

Answer: Cape Town


Question: 'A burger is a German townsman; a burgermeister is this local authority in a town'

Answer: the mayor


Question: 'In 1893 this Baltimore university became the first major medical school to admit women as well as men'

Answer: Johns Hopkins


Question: 'An adjective meaning without imperfection'

Answer: flawless


Question: 'I love the theme of global unity on the ride in which international dolls sing this interminable tune'

Answer: "It\'s A Small World"


Question: 'In the 1880s he turned his dad's floundering San Francisco Examiner newspaper into a profitmaker'

Answer: (William Randolph) Hearst


Question: 'You can go visit this "glorious" nation seen here'

Answer: Kazakhstan


Question: 'Hans Berger developed this brain-wave-analyzing device, EEG for short'

Answer: an electroencephalograph


Question: 'Using this insect, geneticist Thomas Morgan proved that some traits pass on to only one sex or the other'

Answer: a fruit fly


Question: 'This river flows 800 miles between the U.S. & Canada'

Answer: the St. Lawrence


Question: 'Aaargh!  I can't wait to go on this classic ride now that Captain Jack Sparrow is part of the fun'

Answer: Pirates of the Caribbean


Question: 'In the 1500s Andrea Amati & his 2 sons started a dynasty making these musical instruments'

Answer: violins


Question: 'Take firth things firth; the Antonine Wall was built across Scotland from the Firth of Clyde to this firth'

Answer: the Firth of Forth


Question: 'Berger sings "Donna" in Act 1 of this musical; later, he explains that Claude has to go before the draft board'

Answer: Hair


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a diagram on a monitor.)  In the spinal cord & the brain, these specialized cells consist of an axon, one or more dendrites & a nucleus'

Answer: a neuron


Question: 'Chewa & Ngonde are among the main ethnic groups in this African country'

Answer: Malawi


Question: 'Well, zip-a-dee-doo-dah!  I can't wait to get soaked on this ride that has a 5-story plunge near the end'

Answer: Splash Mountain


Question: 'In James Michener's "Journey", it's 1897 & 5 men are in a rush to find this in the Klondike'

Answer: gold


Question:
'Ichabod Crane,
Gilbert Grape,
Willy Wonka'

Answer: Johnny Depp


Question: 'From the French for "opening", it's the music played before the opera begins'

Answer: an overture


Question: 'In 2005 on the "Today" show, this actor told Matt Lauer, "You don't know the history of psychiatry.  I do"'

Answer: Tom Cruise


Question: 'Some of these "activities" you won't be graded on are intramural sports & student government'

Answer: extracurricular activities


Question: 'The three guys seen here are part of a mural painted by this man'

Answer: Da Vinci


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clew Crew reports from Bloomsbury Square, London.)  His "Barnaby Rudge", a novel of the 1780 anti-Catholic riots, describes the rioters' actions, & later their hanging, here--in Bloomsbury Square'

Answer: Dickens


Question:
'Siddhartha,
Johnny Mnemonic,
Neo'

Answer: Keanu Reeves


Question: 'The "di sortita" type of this solo is sung by a character about to make an exit--sometimes not a moment too soon'

Answer: an aria


Question: 'On the Aug. 6, 2003 "Tonight Show", he announced "Say hasta la vista to Gray Davis"'

Answer: Schwarzenegger


Question: 'You probably wrote this short literary composition as part of your college application'

Answer: an essay


Question: 'The fresco seen here shows monks practicing martial arts in this country'

Answer: China


Question: 'This Dumas hero is incarcerated for allegedly carrying letters from Elba to Paris'

Answer: the Count of Monte Cristo


Question:
'Memphis Raines,
Sailor Ripley,
Johnny Blaze (aka Ghost Rider)'

Answer: (Nicolas) "Nic" Cage


Question: '"I got plenty o' nuttin'"--I'm not complaining, I'm quoting a song from this American opera'

Answer: Porgy and Bess


Question: 'Of campaigning with her husband, she said in 2007, "I'm absolutely ready for this... I don't look sickly, I don't feel sickly"'

Answer: Elizabeth Edwards


Question: 'Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has majors in 14 types of this, including aeronautical'

Answer: engineering


Question: 'The two men seen here have similar last names & share this grand title'

Answer: Ayatollah


Question: 'Brother William, the hero of this Umberto Eco novel, is a buddy of William of Occam'

Answer: Name of the Rose


Question:
'Papa Klump,
Mama Klump,
Ernie Klump,
Prof. Sherman Klump'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'Darn!  Bullwinkle isn't in this opera we're studying today; it's not "Boris Badenov", it's this 1874 Mussorgsky opera'

Answer: Boris Godunov


Question: 'In 2001 this Vt. senator left the GOP, saying, "I have changed my party label, but I have not changed my beliefs"'

Answer: James Jeffords


Question: 'This type of exam, like the SAT, is part of the college admissions requirement'

Answer: an entrance exam


Question: 'Sari!  The two gals seen here don't clash with the image of this edifice behind them'

Answer: the Taj Mahal


Question: 'Her 1956 novel "Imperial Woman" is about China's Dowager Empress Tz'u-Hsi'

Answer: (Pearl) Buck


Question:
'James Joyce,
Rodney  Copperbottom,
Obi-Wan Kenobi'

Answer: Ewan McGregor


Question: 'If a big buxom blonde is belting out "rhue, rhue, du Gott!", your're watching this opera that ends the "Ring" cycle'

Answer: Twilight of the Gods (Gotterdammerung)


Question: 'In June 2006 this mayor said, "This is the Big Easy, and sometimes we lay back a little too much.  Get off your duffs"'

Answer: Ray Nagin


Question: 'Someday you might give your university this type of fund in which the income earned is used for programs'

Answer: an endowment


Question: 'The bug seen here above Anubis' head is one of these beetles'

Answer: a scarab


Question: 'It's Mexico's northernmost state, but part of its name means "low"'

Answer: Baja California


Question: 'You might find these boxed chocolates from Hershey's at the end of the rainbow'

Answer: Pot of Gold


Question: 'The average person has some 18 square feet of this, making it the body's largest organ'

Answer: skin


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY, PAGE 1

Question: 'Insect terrorizer seen here'

Answer: aardvark


Question: 'If you hear Fort Valley called a pit, it's only because it's the seat of this county named for a fruit'

Answer: Peach County


Question: 'Gore's buddies'

Answer: Al\'s pals


Question: 'Until 1932 this candy was known as the "Papa Sucker"'

Answer: Sugar Daddy


Question: 'If you want to count all the hairs on your head, hope you have this natural color; it has the fewest'

Answer: red


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY, PAGE 1

Question: 'He hit his last home run in 1976'

Answer: Hank Aaron


Question: 'A song says, "She's the polar bear's pajamas...hard hearted Hannah, the vamp of" this city'

Answer: Savannah


Question: 'In March 2000 F. Lee Bailey hosted a Court TV marathon of TV movies about this Erle Stanley Gardner lawyer'

Answer: Perry Mason


Question: 'Cheney's bloodsucking arachnids'

Answer: Dick\'s ticks


Question: 'Relax -- this Charlotte ingredient is made from sponge cake, not a woman's hand'

Answer: ladyfingers


Question: 'These 2 of your 5 senses are connected; lose one & you lose most of the other'

Answer: taste & smell


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY, PAGE 1

Question: 'This Frankish king, who made the city of Aachen one of his capitals, may have been born there in 742 A.D.'

Answer: Charlemagne


Question: 'Baxley is the historic "Capital of the World" for this paint solvent from pine trees'

Answer: turpentine


Question: '(Hi, I'm Catherine Crier)  This Court TV biography series shares its name with the suspect photos police show victims'

Answer: Mugshots


Question: 'Mondale's midriff-baring tops'

Answer: Walter\'s halters


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Orange County Fair)  This cake, a Pennsylvania Dutch specialty, is named for the device used to pour the batter'

Answer: funnel cake


Question: 'You have about 1 quart of this for every 30 pounds you weigh'

Answer: blood


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY, PAGE 1

Question: 'The city of Aalst is found in this country's province of East Flanders'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'This Japanese company produces 65 kinds of power tools at a plant in Buford, Georgia'

Answer: Makita


Question: 'This Court TV website, named for a piece of indisputable evidence, broke the Rick Rockwell "Millionaire" story'

Answer: The Smoking Gun


Question: 'Van Buren's merchandise boxes'

Answer: Martin\'s cartons


Question: 'America's first sandwich cookie, it was introduced in 1910; Oreos came along 2 years later'

Answer: Hydrox


Question: 'You'll need 3 Trent Reznors to collect enough of this metal, Fe, from their bodies to make a nine-inch nail'

Answer: iron


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY, PAGE 1

Question: 'The Aare River of northern Switzerland joins this river at the German border'

Answer: the Rhine


Question: 'Its website says, "Warm Town, Warm People..." this "Home to One of Georgia's Seven Natural Wonders"'

Answer: Warm Springs


Question: '(Hi, I'm Alan Dershowitz, the host of Court TV's "Both Sides")  You could say I wrote the book on the Von Bulow case...this book'

Answer: "Reversal of Fortune"


Question: 'Arthur's fools'

Answer: Chester\'s jesters


Question: 'Debussy's "Suite Bergamasque" for piano contains this celebrated "lunar" tune'

Answer: "Clair de Lune"


Question: 'Character who is "A squeezing, wrenching, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner!"'

Answer: Ebenezer Scrooge


Question: 'Robert De Niro,<br />1980'

Answer: Jake LaMotta


Question: 'An important part of services, they include "O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing"'

Answer: hymns


Question: 'You're on the money if you know she's the historic interpreter depicted here'

Answer: Sacajawea


Question: '(Sarah, with the rest of the Clue Crew, reports while driving a bumper car)  It's a 2-word alliterative term for the aggressive behavior displayed by angry drivers'

Answer: road rage


Question: '"Black, Brown and Beige" is a 1943 suite by this "noble" jazz bandleader'

Answer: Duke Ellington


Question: 'This novel was based in part on Thomas Carlyle's history of the French Revolution'

Answer: A Tale of Two Cities


Question: 'Sly Stallone,<br />1976'

Answer: Rocky Balboa


Question: 'A believer's faith is confirmed by witness of this element of the trinity, symbolized by a flame'

Answer: holy spirit


Question: 'She's the famous American folk artist seen here'

Answer: Grandma Moses


Question: 'Often applied to Howard Stern, this rhyming term describes a DJ who's often offensive & controversial'

Answer: shock jock


Question: 'Tchaikovsky simultaneously composed early sketches for the "Pathetique " symphony & this lively ballet suite'

Answer: The Nutcracker Suite


Question: 'Dickens' 13th novel, it made its world debut in the USA's Harper's Weekly, which had high hopes for it'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'Mr. T,<br />1982'

Answer: Clubber Lang


Question: 'Methodism began as part of this Christian church, but split from it in the late 1700s'

Answer: Anglican Church (Church of England)


Question: 'No one ever said this Revolutionary War-era woman seen here couldn't fill her husband's shoes'

Answer: Molly Pitcher


Question: '7-letter synonym listed by the American Heritage Dictionary for African American vernacular English'

Answer: ebonics


Question: 'Not to tell tales out of school, but the symphonic suite heard here is named for this teller of tales'

Answer: Scheherazade


Question: 'Dickens' first installment of this novel was published in April 1870; he died while working on part 6'

Answer: The Mystery of Edwin Drood


Question: 'Paul Newman,<br />1956'

Answer: Rocky Graziano


Question: 'In the 1950s this 2-time Wimbledon winner seen here dominated women's tennis'

Answer: Althea Gibson


Question: 'This verb meaning to die was further popularized by a 1990 Julia Roberts-Kiefer Sutherland film'

Answer: flatline


Question: 'He got around: he wrote suites for Mississippi, Hollywood, New England &, of course, the Grand Canyon'

Answer: Ferde Grofe


Question: 'The first play from this book, done while the story was still a serial, had a happy ending with Nell still alive'

Answer: The Old Curiosity Shop


Question: 'Marlon Brando,<br />1954'

Answer: Terry Malloy


Question: 'She's the courageous schoolteacher shown here'

Answer: Christa McAuliffe


Question: 'From the Latin for "hear" & the Greek for "loving", it's a CD & stereo equipment buff'

Answer: audiophile


Question: 'Its original home was built in 1829 as an arsenal to defend against slave insurrections'

Answer: The Citadel (the Military College of South Carolina)


Question: 'Though sparks flew when they played Rick & Ilsa, they never acted on screen together again'

Answer: Humphrey Bogart & Ingrid Bergman


Question: 'Can't get enough of this beverage?  QVC sells a set of lipsticks flavored like it (luckily, they're caffeine-free)'

Answer: Coffee


Question: 'In I Samuel 13:<br />"A man after his own ____"'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'Albania honored this Disney character's 70th anniversary with 60-, 80-, 110- & 150-lek stamps'

Answer: Mickey Mouse


Question: 'This university's Twin Cities campus has one of the USA's largest enrollments with roughly 40,000 students'

Answer: University of Minnesota


Question: 'To lose consciousness abruptly is to do this'

Answer: Faint


Question: 'This character seen here has perhaps the most famous name in the film:<br />(play it again)'

Answer: Sam (the piano player)


Question: 'Elle magazine touted harem, zucchini & cash as trendy eye shadow shades of this color'

Answer: Green


Question: 'In Luke 4:<br />"Physician, ____ thyself"'

Answer: Heal


Question: 'An Isle of Man series honoring this group has "Night Fever", "Words" & "Massachusetts" stamps'

Answer: Bee Gees


Question: 'Founded in 1538, the University of Santo Domingo in this country is the oldest in the Western Hemisphere'

Answer: Dominican Republic


Question: 'It covers the walls'

Answer: Paint


Question: 'It completes the film's last line, "Louis, I think this is the beginning of..."'

Answer: A beautiful friendship


Question: 'It's the last name of cosmetics queen Tova, seen here, with her famous husband:'

Answer: Borgnine (married to Ernest)


Question: 'In Revelation 9:<br />"The bottomless ____"'

Answer: Pit


Question: 'Janusz Wysocki designed this country's 1.40-zloty rollerblading stamp'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College is a liberal arts school affiliated with this New Orleans school'

Answer: Tulane


Question: 'An extremely virtuous person, especially after canonization'

Answer: Saint


Question: 'The dashing resistance hero played by Paul Henreid, he's been "killed in five different places"'

Answer: Victor Laszlo


Question: 'You can apply make-up to Cindy Crawford on the virtual faces section of this cosmetic company's website'

Answer: Revlon


Question: 'In Isaiah 65:<br />"I am holier than ____"'

Answer: Thou


Question: 'A Bugatti was on the 1999 stamp honoring the 70th anniversary of this principality's Grand Prix race'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'The Gazette of this school in Hanover, N.H. began as a commercial paper in 1799 & moved on campus in 1839'

Answer: Dartmouth


Question: 'To contaminate or morally corrupt is to do this'

Answer: Taint


Question: 'That crucial flight at the end of the film is bound for this city'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: 'A former make-up collection by Lancome shared its name with this Voltaire novel'

Answer: Candide


Question: 'In Daniel 5:<br />"Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found ____"'

Answer: Wanting


Question: 'Several countries honored this "Faust" author's 250th birthday with new stamps'

Answer: Goethe


Question: 'This school's team nickname, the Hoyas, comes from "Hoya saxa", a phrase meaning "What Rocks!"'

Answer: Georgetown


Question: 'In other words, odd in an old-fashioned sort of way'

Answer: Quaint


Question: 'With about 3 million people, Casablanca is this country's biggest city by far'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'In the pilot of this acclaimed HBO series, a mob boss starts seeing a therapist'

Answer: The Sopranos


Question: 'He was Secretary of State for the whole time Lincoln was in office'

Answer: William Seward


Question: 'A library at Mississippi State University has a room honoring this "Pelican Brief" author'

Answer: John Grisham


Question: 'Bob Hope started in show biz in this theatrical form as half of the dance team Hope & Rosequist'

Answer: Vaudeville


Question: 'Title of a 1972 Don McLean hit & a 1999 teen comedy, both about losing one's innocence'

Answer: "American Pie"


Question: 'The Portuguese called the city Casa Branca, which, like its present name, means this'

Answer: White house


Question: 'In 1975 David McCallum could be seen (sometimes) in a pilot based on this H.G. Wells novel'

Answer: The Invisible Man


Question: 'Salmon P. Chase thought Lincoln wasn't on the money with a moderate anti-slavery position & resigned as this'

Answer: Secretary of the Treasury


Question: 'He ventured from Oxford to Hollywood to write for the movies, including "The Big Sleep"'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'He retired in 1998, passing on his lordship of the dance to John Carey'

Answer: Michael Flatley


Question: 'A blue movie featuring the young Sylvester Stallone was re-released with this rhyming title'

Answer: The Italian Stallion


Question: 'Like Toronto's Skydome, Casablanca's Hassan II Mosque has this feature for variable weather'

Answer: Retractable roof


Question: 'In an unsold pilot, this "Fame" singer starred as aspiring singer "Irene"'

Answer: Irene Cara


Question: 'Edwin M. Stanton refused to be dismissed as secretary of this by Andrew Johnson'

Answer: War


Question: 'His given names were Thomas Lanier, but he adopted a more "stately" name'

Answer: Tennessee Williams


Question: 'In 1999 Bernadette Peters returned to Broadway in this show that says "There's no people like show people"'

Answer: "Annie Get Your Gun"


Question: 'The development of this hands-on technique is credited to 19th century Stockholmer Per Henrik Ling'

Answer: Swedish massage


Question: 'Casablanca is this type of "port" for European ships, a 3-word phrase referring to their brief stays'

Answer: Port of call


Question: '(Hi, I'm Bob Goen, a former host of "Wheel of Fortune")  The original "Wheel of Fortune" pilot was hosted by Edd Byrnes, best known as Kookie on this TV show'

Answer: 77 Sunset Strip


Question: 'Taking the speedy trial requirement literally, we assume, Lincoln appointed James Speed this in 1864'

Answer: Attorney General


Question: 'This "Native Son" was born near Natchez in 1908 & died in Paris in 1960'

Answer: Richard Wright


Question: 'In her one-woman show, she's "still here, dammit":'

Answer: Sandra Bernhardt


Question: 'Ficus elastica, which grows in southern Asia, produces this substance used to make erasers'

Answer: Indian rubber


Question: 'The old section of Casablanca is called this, like Islam's second-holiest pilgrimage city'

Answer: The Medina


Question: 'The pilot of this show about a romantic young couple aired as a 1982 "Happy Days" episode'

Answer: Joanie Loves Chachi


Question: 'John Usher was secretary of this in 1863, 2 years after Albert Fall, a later secretary, was born'

Answer: The Interior


Question: 'This "SCTV" veteran with a new talk show played 8 roles in Broadway's "Little Me"'

Answer: Martin Short


Question: 'It can refer to a vinaigrette, or to a more glutinous orange preparation'

Answer: French dressing


Question: 'In 1999 this state acquired the rights to use John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" to promote tourism'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: '(Jeff Probst in the Amazon)  Abundant in South America, these carnivorous fish are renowned for their ferocity & have razor-sharp teeth'

Answer: piranhas


Question: 'A shout of approval to an actor, or the cable network of "Inside the Actors Studio"'

Answer: Bravo


Question: 'In 1898 Frank Seiberling founded this tire company named for the inventor of vulcanized rubber'

Answer: Goodyear


Question: 'In the 1940s Claire McCardell's simple popover dress, in this blue jean fabric, sold for $6.95'

Answer: denim


Question:
'Famous couple heard here reading their recent book
What does it mean to be a family today?  That's what this audio book is all about'

Answer: Al & Tipper Gore


Question: 'It often precedes "and void"'

Answer: null


Question: 'Sadly, the spider & squirrel types of these are threatened because of destruction of habitat & hunting'

Answer: monkeys


Question: 'This MTV show launched in 1991 has turned strangers into enemies in NYC, London & Hawaii'

Answer: The Real World


Question: 'This business chain, begun in Memphis in 1974, was named for a Mr. Ross who gave great haircuts'

Answer: Fantastic Sam\'s


Question: 'The Annette Kellerman, worn in the 1920s, was a daring one-piece one of these'

Answer: bathing suit


Question: 'Former U.S. poet laureate Robert Pinsky reads Jane Leavy's biography of this Jewish southpaw'

Answer: Sandy Koufax


Question: 'It's the drink of the gods, & of honeybees'

Answer: nectar


Question: '(Jeff Probst)  Also called the great water boa. the giant species of this South American snake bears about 30 live young at once'

Answer: anaconda


Question: 'Maury Chaykin, seen here, plays this bulky detective on A&E'

Answer: Nero Wolfe


Question: 'Originally, this red "Officer's Knife" included a can opener, a blade, a screwdriver & a reamer'

Answer: Swiss Army Knife


Question: 'In the book "The Wizard of Oz" Dorothy wears a dress of this fabric with blue & white checks'

Answer: gingham


Question: 'Follow along as New Yorker Tony Roberts reads this former mayor's book "Leadership"'

Answer: Rudolph Giuliani


Question: 'Mike Walker is its gossip editor'

Answer: National Enquirer


Question: 'The black markings on the tawny coat of this South American wild cat are called rosettes'

Answer: jaguar


Question: 'This "channel" went on in 1985 & the "networks" of that name now include Animal Planet & The Learning Channel'

Answer: The Discovery Channel


Question: 'The first Japanese auto company to use a name from its own language, its logo, six stars, represents the Pleiades'

Answer: Subaru


Question: 'Faye Dunaway in "Bonnie and Clyde" popularized this skirt that fell between mini & maxi'

Answer: midi skirt


Question: '"Two Tales of the Sea" packages "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" with this 19th century novel'

Answer: "Moby Dick"


Question: 'Christmas, or a Christmas carol'

Answer: Noel


Question: '(Jeff Probst)  There are about 12 species of this type of parrot in Brazil'

Answer: macaw


Question: '(Sofia, Cheryl & Sarah in the middle of New York's Central Park)  A carriage ride in the park was part of the "I (heart) New York" episode of this HBO show'

Answer: Sex and the City


Question: 'A color version of this toy was introduced in 1993 & it didn't use a stylus & aluminum powder'

Answer: Etch A Sketch


Question: 'It can mean a stiff fabric, the petticoat made from it, or the hoop skirt the petticoat goes under'

Answer: crinoline


Question: 'Humorist heard here talking pretty as he reads his own work'

Answer: David Sedaris ("Me Talk Pretty One Day")


Question: 'Ammonia is made up of 3 parts hydrogen & 1 part this'

Answer: nitrogen


Question: 'U.S. nuclear reactors are the light-water type because they use plain H2O as this'

Answer: coolant


Question: 'State where you'll find the communities of New Hartford & Old Lyme'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'If it's capable of releasing toxic fumes or leaking toxic material into the soil, it's called this type of "waste"'

Answer: hazardous waste


Question: 'In 1985 Lynette Woodard became the first woman to play on this entertaining basketball team'

Answer: Harlem Globetrotters


Question: 'U.N. commander in the Korean War General Douglas...'

Answer: M-A-C-A-R-T-H-U-R


Question: 'General term for a substance made of 2 or more materials, like glass inside a plastic matrix'

Answer: composite


Question: 'Billy Bob Thornton was born in this steamy Arkansas city where Bill Clinton lived as a boy'

Answer: Hot Springs


Question: 'Expose yourself to danger in what you're doing & you "run" one of these, also a board game'

Answer: risk


Question: 'Beatrice Portinari of 13th century Florence is believed to be the Beatrice in this man's works'

Answer: Dante


Question: '17th century man with the "I think, therefore I am" plan, Rene...'

Answer: D-E-S-C-A-R-T-E-S


Question: 'In 1963 the AIEE, American Institute of these Engineers, merged with the Institute of Radio Engineers'

Answer: Electrical


Question: 'Because of old mine shafts, Butte, Montana calls itself not only Mile-High City but this'

Answer: Mile-Deep City


Question: 'The plutonium in an atomic bomb needs to have this "mass" to go kaboom!'

Answer: critical mass


Question: 'In 1909 Sweden's Selma Lagerlof became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this category'

Answer: Literature


Question: '19th century "Birds of America" illustrator & naturalist John James...'

Answer: A-U-D-U-B-O-N


Question: 'Rotary & reciprocating are 2 types of this machine that increases the pressure of a gas, such as air'

Answer: compressor


Question: 'Mayor Craig Moe probably knows everyone in this tree-named Maryland town about 20 miles from Washington'

Answer: Laurel


Question: 'It's the country that tried & executed Mata Hari'

Answer: France


Question: '"Elongated" Italian painter & sculptor Amedeo...'

Answer: M-O-D-I-G-L-I-A-N-I


Question: 'Created to span more distance than a horizontal bridge, it's supported by diagonal surfaces called skewbacks'

Answer: arch


Question: 'Southeast of Columbus, Georgia you'll find this city named for Amerigo Vespucci'

Answer: Americus


Question: 'Anarchists Alexander Berkman & she were deported to Russia in 1919, but found life wasn't sweet there either'

Answer: Emma Goldman


Question: 'German "God is Dead" philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm...'

Answer: N-I-E-T-Z-S-C-H-E


Question: 'For evading taxes on profits earned, former CIA agent Thomas Clines was the only one sent to prison over this scandal'

Answer: Iran-Contra


Question: 'In a 2003 annual cost-of-living survey, it was ranked as the world's most expensive city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'Introduced in a 1933 film, this song heard here has become a toe-tapping favorite on Broadway'

Answer: "42nd Street"


Question: 'At age 6 in 1935 she won a special Oscar for her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: 'This island was once called Ilhas Dos Papuas, or "Island of the Fuzzy Hairs"'

Answer: New Guinea


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew plays a game with Sofia.)  Eight years of studying medicine have prepared me to perform delicate surgery on Cavity Sam in this game--scalpel!

Bzzzt!'

Answer: Operation


Question: 'Newscaster Brokaw &<br />comedian Seinfeld'

Answer: Tom & Jerry


Question: 'Tu Duc, a 19th century Nguyen emperor in this country, helped write a comprehensive history of it'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'In 2003 he was "dirty dancing" in "Chicago" on Broadway before embarking on the show's national tour'

Answer: Patrick Swayze


Question: 'Named by Abel Tasman, Grotte Eylandt is the biggest island in this country's Gulf of Carpentaria'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Uno is a version of this wacky-sounding card game called huit americain in France'

Answer: crazy eights


Question: 'Lion group &<br />an opinion based on stereotyping'

Answer: pride & prejudice


Question: 'Between 1811 & 1866 the capital of Cambodia Ping-Ponged between Oudong & this'

Answer: Phnom Penh


Question: 'Hey, hey!  This member of the Monkees took over the role of Zoser in "Aida" in 2004'

Answer: Micky Dolenz


Question: 'During WWII Malta controlled the sea lanes between North Africa & this Italian island 50 miles from Malta'

Answer: Sicily


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew plays a game with Jimmy.)  Trying to catch a rodent isn't as easy as it seems in this classic board game'

Answer: Mouse Trap


Question: 'A wreath of leaves &<br />possessing the quality of robustness'

Answer: laurel & hardy


Question: 'The tomb of Hongwu, the first emperor of this famous dynasty, is in Nanjing, China'

Answer: the Ming


Question: 'Alfre Woodard winged onto B'way in "Drowning Crow", an African-American version of this Chekhov classic'

Answer: The Seagull


Question: 'For administrative purposes, this island group is divided into 2 bailiwicks: Jersey & Guernsey'

Answer: the Channel Islands


Question: 'If you don't accept this challenge in backgammon, you must resign & pay the current stake'

Answer: the double


Question: 'A student &<br />the opposite of high'

Answer: learner & low


Question: 'This Brit's battles at Assaye & Argaom in India prepared him for Napoleon'

Answer: Wellington


Question: 'Jason Patrick & Ashley Judd are seen here in the acclaimed revival of this Tennessee Williams classic'

Answer: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof


Question: 'This Portuguese group in the N. Atlantic was uninhabited when discovered in 1427; now it has over 200,000 people'

Answer: the Azores


Question:
'(Sofia of the Clue Crew plays a game with Jimmy.)  Jimmy's playing older brother & helping me choose who's taking me out in the updated version of this game

Guy on telephone says, "What's up?" and Jimmy shakes his head.'

Answer: Mystery Date


Question: 'One fixed glance &<br />Messrs. Daltrey & Bannister'

Answer: a stare & rogers


Question: 'The BBC TV show theme is actually "Liberty Bell" by this American marching bandmaster'

Answer: Sousa


Question: 'This 6-letter undead minion shares the name of the python deity in West African voodoo cults'

Answer: zombie


Question: 'Created in 1937, Spam is a combination of these 2 words'

Answer: spiced ham


Question: 'Proust studied law at this institution now part of the University of Paris'

Answer: the Sorbonne


Question: 'Your boots won't dig into a buckskin, a log that's missing this, so mind your step'

Answer: its bark


Question: 'It's the largest nation in area in Central America'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: 'In 1988 this Pythoner made it around the world in 80 days for the BBC with 17 hours to spare'

Answer: Michael Palin


Question: 'The alternate title to the Anne Rice book "Ramses the Damned" mentions one of these previously buried folk'

Answer: a mummy


Question: 'Spam is a product of this Austin, Minnesota corporation known for its deli meats & chili'

Answer: Hormel


Question: 'A chronic sufferer of this respiratory disease since childhood, at age 35 Proust became incapacitated by it'

Answer: asthma


Question: 'I bow before the mighty white one of these, a symbol of lumbering, as Michigan's state tree'

Answer: pine


Question: 'For Petrarch, some of these include "Father of Humanism" & "The Tuscan Imp of Fame"'

Answer: nicknames


Question: 'Beating out "A Clockwork Orange", this Python film won best British film of all time in an Amazon.com poll'

Answer: Monty Python and the Holy Grail


Question: 'The ghost of Banquo torments this title Shakespeare king while he's attending a banquet'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Along with Spammy the Pig, this husband & wife comedy team pitched Spam on the radio in the 1940s'

Answer: Burns & Allen


Question: 'As is evident in the title of this 16-piece Proust epic masterpiece, Proust was preoccupied with time'

Answer: Remembrance of Things Past


Question: 'Until I saw that movie "Fargo", I thought I knew everything you could feed into this machine'

Answer: wood chipper


Question: 'Maria de Medeiros played this French diarist in the 1990 film "Henry and June"'

Answer: Anais Nin


Question: 'This controversial Python film's tagline in Sweden read, "The film that is so funny it was banned in Norway"'

Answer: Life of Brian


Question: 'The male counterpart of a succubus, or a metal band fronted by Brandon Boyd'

Answer: an incubus


Question: 'This U.S. state consumes more Spam per capita than any other, making dishes like Spam musubi'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'As editor for the Criterion, this "Hollow Men" poet provided a literary platform for Proust'

Answer: T.S. Eliot


Question: 'You've gotta love the torque converter on the 988G Log Loader from this giant equipment company'

Answer: Caterpillar


Question: 'Even though her father was Pallas, this goddess fought with the victorious Olympians against the Titans'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'The only American-born troupe member, he's directed movies like "Brazil" & "The Fisher King"'

Answer: Terry Gilliam


Question: 'From the German for "to knock" or "rattle", this spectre may be one that goes bump in the night'

Answer: poltergeist


Question: '"Although the Christmas table will not be lavish, there will be Spam for everyone", this famed reporter said in '42 London'

Answer: Edward R. Murrow


Question: 'Proust organized petitions for this French soldier, unjustly sentenced in 1894 to imprisonment on Devil's Island'

Answer: Dreyfus


Question: 'Originally written in Greek, this Christian statement of faith begins "We believe in one God..."'

Answer: the Nicene Creed


Question: 'Marilyn plots her husband's murder at a honeymoon site in this, her only film with a 1-word title'

Answer: Niagara


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a famous painting on the monitor.)  At first glance, you may not know that the 19th-century painting seen here was done by this artist until you notice the slippers next to the horse'

Answer: (Edgar) Degas


Question: '"...Baby One More Time"<br />(1998)'

Answer: Britney Spears


Question: 'This brand of petroleum jelly was discovered as a byproduct in the 19th century'

Answer: Vaseline


Question:
'In TV game shows:
"Jeopardy!",
"Wheel of Fortune",
"The Price Is Right"'

Answer: The Price Is Right


Question: 'A 1980 Pulitzer winner for a shot of an execution in this ayatollah-ruled country was anonymous until 2006'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'The lecture was champagne to most of the audience, but it wasn't really "my cup of" this'

Answer: tea


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a famous painting on the monitor.)  Look past the first few people in the famous painting "At the Moulin Rouge" & you'll see this man, the artist, walking with his much taller cousin'

Answer: Toulouse-Lautrec


Question: '"Our Lips Are Sealed"<br />(1981)'

Answer: The Go-Go\'s


Question: 'In the 1950s Victor Mills used his grandkids as test subjects when he created this brand of disposable diapers'

Answer: Pampers


Question:
'In U.S. statehood:
Indiana,
Pennsylvania,
Maine'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'William Henry Jackson's photographs of Wyoming in the 1870s helped establish this national park'

Answer: Yellowstone


Question: 'After Mary twisted John around her little finger, they worked together "hand and" this other item'

Answer: glove


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a famous painting on the monitor.)  In "The Night Watch" by this artist, the woman with the golden glow may be his wife Saskia who died the year it was completed'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: '"Evil Ways"<br />(1970)'

Answer: Santana


Question: 'This shoe brand is named after a swift African gazelle'

Answer: a reebok


Question:
'In Jane Austen novels:
"Emma",
"Pride and Prejudice",
"Sense and Sensibility"'

Answer: Sense and Sensibility


Question: 'In 1888 George Eastman introduced this camera that came with a preloaded roll of film for 100 exposures'

Answer: the Kodak


Question: 'He thought he was beating a dead horse, but got his comeuppance when "the chickens" did this'

Answer: came home to roost


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew shows a famous painting on the monitor.)  Notice the washbasin & the simple clothes hanging on the wall--this artist's painting is so intimate, it's been called a self-portrait; it's his bedroom in Arles'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: '"It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over"<br />(1991)'

Answer: Lenny Kravitz


Question: 'It's "the pfabulous pfaucet with the pfunny name"'

Answer: Price Pfister


Question:
'In monarchs:
Charles I of England,
Charles I of France,
Charles I of Spain'

Answer: Charles I of France


Question: 'From 1917 to 1937 he took more than 300 portraits of his wife, artist Georgia O'Keeffe'

Answer: Stieglitz


Question: 'Dave was a millstone around Tom's neck, & then he "rode in" to office "on" Tom's these'

Answer: his coattails


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a famous painting on the monitor.)  The Gauguin work seen here is a tribute to this Postimpressionist; in fact, the background is one of his famous still lifes that Gauguin himself owned'

Answer: (Paul) Cezanne


Question: '"Over My Head"<br />(1976)'

Answer: Fleetwood Mac


Question: 'The Oyster has been a basic model of this Swiss watchmaker since the 1920s'

Answer: Rolex


Question:
'Passed by Congress:
the Embargo Act,
the Smoot-Hawley Act,
the Clayton Antitrust Act'

Answer: the Embargo Act


Question: 'Truman Capote wrote the text for this fashion photographer's 1959 collection "Observations"'

Answer: Richard Avedon


Question: 'I was on a wild goose chase when I "hit" this, which marathoners do around mile 20'

Answer: the wall


Question: 'A Joyce epic:<br />"Odysseus"'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'In 1954 Bill appeared as Ranger Bob in the Canadian version of this classic kids' show'

Answer: Howdy Doody


Question: 'This low-fare airline founded in 1999 & based at JFK offers 36 free DirecTV channels at every seat'

Answer: JetBlue


Question: 'In 1586 this circumnavigator attacked & destroyed the Spanish fort at St. Augustine'

Answer: Drake


Question: 'In Exodus it's "eye for eye," this for this, "hand for hand, foot for foot"'

Answer: tooth for tooth


Question: 'A law partnership buys a piece of agricultural land'

Answer: firm & farm


Question: 'A puritanical tale:<br />"A Note From Miss Johansson"'

Answer: The Scarlet Letter


Question: 'Psycho killer Mike Myers wears Bill's face--a Captain Kirk mask, painted white--in this 1978 horror classic'

Answer: Halloween


Question: 'This airport named for a former mayor served the Denver community for 66 years, until it closed in 1995'

Answer: Stapleton Airport


Question: 'In 1738, after 36 years of sharing a governor with New York, this colony got its own governor, Lewis Morris'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'The motto of Johns Hopkins U., from John's gospel, is "Veritas vos liberabit", this "shall make you free"'

Answer: truth


Question: 'There was a sharp, unpleasant taste to the thick liquid for making the pancakes'

Answer: bitter batter


Question: 'It has Dickensian structure:<br />"Desolate Abode"'

Answer: Bleak House


Question: 'On his 1968 album "The Transformed Man", Bill...um... sings this Beatles classic, kaleidoscope eyes & all'

Answer: "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"


Question: 'In 1994 Northrop acquired this aerospace company, which became a part of its name'

Answer: Grumman


Question: 'A 1765 British law required of colonists this "fractional" Act, housing British soldiers'

Answer: Quartering


Question: '"A soft answer turneth away wrath; but grievous words stir up anger" is one of this book's adages'

Answer: Proverbs


Question: 'There with a type of pack on his aching shoulder sat the best pitcher on our staff'

Answer: ice & ace


Question: 'A Miller's tale:<br />"23 Degrees, 27 Minutes North of the Equator"'

Answer: Tropic of Cancer


Question: 'A bewreathed & betogaed Bill shared a pioneering 1968 interracial Kiss with this "Star Trek" character'

Answer: Lieutenant Uhura


Question: 'Flying this plane 59.6 miles up in 1962, Robert White became the first non-NASA American to qualify as an astronaut'

Answer: X-15


Question: 'An offshoot of the Salem colony, this city was founded on September 17, 1630 by John Winthrop & others'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'Paul wrote to the Corinthians, "Let no man think me" one of these; "for ye" suffer these "gladly"'

Answer: fools


Question: 'Irritating complaints may just be certain sour "bunch" fruits'

Answer: gripes & grapes


Question: 'An 1888 Kipling work:<br />"Prince Charles"'

Answer: "The Man Who Would Be King"


Question: 'Bill's 200b autobiography begins, "Call me... Captain James T. Kirk, or Sergeant T.J. Hooker, or" this guy this guy'

Answer: Denny Crane


Question: 'In 1986 he & Jeana Yeager piloted the Voyager on the first non-stop, non-refueled flight around the world'

Answer: (Dick) Rutan


Question: 'In 1741 the Great Awakening reached a peak when he delivered the sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"'

Answer: Jonathan Edwards


Question: 'Job knows "though" these "destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God"'

Answer: worms


Question: 'The cloth substitution meant that our salesman went out with a better sample of material'

Answer: switch & swatch


Question: 'Alexander Pope wrote the epitaph "Nature and nature's laws lay hid in night, God said, let" him "be and all was light"'

Answer: Isaac Newton


Question: 'With a treaty signed September 3, 1783, Great Britain recognized this country's independence'

Answer: USA


Question: 'Sink it & you've scratched'

Answer: the cue ball


Question: 'In 1998 this actor-rapper had his first No. 1 pop hit with "Gettin' Jiggy Wit It"'

Answer: Will Smith


Question: 'Fans of chariot races may know that Lew Wallace wrote this novel way back in 1880'

Answer: Ben Hur


Question: 'In 1966 Fritos introduced these chips, cut in a triangular shape'

Answer: Doritos


Question: 'The "Red Imported" species of this insect can build a dirt mound 2 feet high'

Answer: the fire ant


Question: 'May 14, 1948 is considered this country's day of independence'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'This demolition tool swings from a cable attached to a crane'

Answer: a wrecking ball


Question: 'Her video for "Constant Craving" was named MTV's Best Female Video of the Year in 1993'

Answer: k.d. lang


Question: '"My Theodosia" is the story of this man's daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston, believed to be lost at sea in 1813'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'Campbell's picked these, the school colors of Cornell University, for its label'

Answer: red & white


Question: 'Aries, Leo & Sagittarius, taken collectively'

Answer: fire signs


Question: 'India got its independence August 15, 1947, the day after this neighbor got its own'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'Its manufacturer says it was designed for use in congested areas'

Answer: the wiffle ball


Question: 'The first No. 1 hit of the '90s, "Another Day In Paradise" by this singer was originally titled "Homeless"'

Answer: Phil Collins


Question: 'This 1978 James Michener novel details the history of Maryland's eastern shore'

Answer: Chesapeake


Question: 'Banquet introduced its first frozen food product in 1953, this type of pie'

Answer: chicken pot pie


Question: 'This loud noise happens when your jalopy ignites unburned exhaust fumes'

Answer: backfire


Question: 'In 1896, after losing a war Italy was forced to recognize the independence of this African country'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'It's a naphthalene sphere to repel a lepidopteran'

Answer: a moth ball


Question: 'This old Elvis tune resurrected by UB40 in 1993 begins, "Wise men say, only fools rush in"'

Answer: I Can\'t Help Falling In Love With You


Question: 'Chief Conanchet is a major character in "The Wept of Wish-Ton-Wish", an 1829 novel by this American author'

Answer: James Fenimore Cooper


Question: 'The last name of a former General Mills director was immortalized in this cake mix line'

Answer: Betty Crocker


Question: 'Adjective for a plan that is guaranteed to succeed'

Answer: surefire


Question: 'In 1965 it slung itself out of the federation of Malaysia'

Answer: Singapore


Question: 'In 1999 Boy George was injured when one of these plunged from the ceiling during sound check'

Answer: a mirrored ball (or disco ball)


Question: 'In 1993 he sang, "I'd do anything for love, but I won't do that"'

Answer: Meat Loaf


Question: 'Highland raiders known as the Children of the Mist wreak havoc in "The Legend of Montrose" by this 19th c. author'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'Oh baby, in 1953 Ore-Ida invented this hash brown product'

Answer: tater tots


Question: 'This British fighter plane had its heyday during World War II'

Answer: Spitfire


Question: 'The last IV to serve as this was Pius IV in 1565'

Answer: Pope


Question: 'This alliterative plaything is a horse's head on a stick'

Answer: Hobby horse


Question: 'In area, it's the largest country that's entirely in Asia'

Answer: China


Question: '(ticking stopwatch)'

Answer: 60 Minutes


Question: 'Surfacing in 1999, the "Angel Scroll" is either a hoax or part of these Jewish writings discovered in 1947'

Answer: Dead Sea Scrolls


Question: 'Clara Barton is "The Mother Of" this organization'

Answer: Red Cross


Question: 'Regent for his predecessor from 1811 to 1820, he was king of England on his own from 1820 to 1830'

Answer: George IV


Question: 'The horse is the state animal of this state, home to Schering-Plough & Bayonne'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Many medieval structures remain in Esfahan, which became capital of this country in 1598 under Shah Abbas'

Answer: Iran


Question: '"Na Nu, Na Nu"'

Answer: Mork And Mindy


Question: 'What might be the earliest example of a phonetic alphabet was found in this African country in December 1999'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'It describes a crime such as embezzlement committed by a person in business or government'

Answer: White collar


Question: 'In 1547 he decreed, "Call me czar!"'

Answer: Ivan IV (a.k.a. "The Terrible")


Question: 'A horse born December 31, 1998 became a yearling on this date'

Answer: January 1, 1999


Question: 'In South Korea, Pagoda & Seoul Grand are these, also the name of over 3 million people'

Answer: Parks


Question: '"Ugly Naked Guy's laying kitchen tile, eww!"'

Answer: Friends


Question: 'Some yarn found on Baffin Island suggests these people visited there in the 13th century'

Answer: Vikings (Norse)


Question: 'Sean Penn & Nick Nolte were among the soldiers at Guadalcanal in this 1998 war film'

Answer: The Thin Red Line


Question: 'Henry IV was the first king of France in this family's dynasty'

Answer: Bourbon


Question: 'It was the 1975 Tony Award winner for best play'

Answer: Equus


Question: 'Eel is a culinary specialty of this third-largest Japanese city, site of the 1970 World's Fair'

Answer: Osaka


Question: '"No soup for you!"'

Answer: Seinfeld


Question: 'Anthropologists now argue over the gender of this famous Australopithecene once accepted as female'

Answer: Lucy


Question: 'This lefty & former Oakland A ended his pitching career in 1986 with a 209-161 record & a 3.27 ERA'

Answer: Vida Blue


Question: 'With 60 years, Christian IV holds the record as the man who reigned the longest over this country'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'In 1948 the public was let in to see the horses painted in the walls of this French cave'

Answer: Lascaux


Question: 'The winding course of Turkey's Buyuk Menderes River gives us this English word'

Answer: Meander


Question: '"I'm coming, Elizabeth, I'm coming!"'

Answer: Sanford And Son


Question: 'In 1996 New Mexico wildfires damaged ruins of this tribe the Navajo called "The Ancient Ones"'

Answer: Anasazi


Question: '"Holy" district in London's east end that's infamous as the scene of Jack the Ripper's murders'

Answer: Whitechapel


Question: 'In 1965 President Johnson flew to this state to sign the Medicare bill with a former president as witness'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'San Pellegrino, as in sparkling natural mineral water'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Around 1875, this woman beats her future husband, marksman Frank Butler, in a shooting match'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'This plant is one of the symbols of Ireland'

Answer: the shamrock


Question: 'In 1867 William Seward negotiated the purchase of Alaska from this nation for $7.2 million'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'About half of Alaska's 600,000 residents live within this city's metropolitan area'

Answer: Anchorage


Question: '(Alex looks over the assembly line at the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI.)  I know it looks like a scene from a sci-fi film, but these robots are doing this important but hazardous job that helps keep some of the metal parts together'

Answer: welding


Question: 'Birkenstock, as in shoes'

Answer: Germany


Question: '1950:<br />12 year-old Kathryn Johnston becomes the first girl to play in this sports organization'

Answer: Little League (Baseball)


Question: 'Augustin Edouard was a prolific French artist specializing in this type of picture seen here'

Answer: a silhouette


Question: 'Seward was elected to the Senate in 1848 as a member of this now-defunct political party'

Answer: the Whigs


Question: 'They're the Canadian province & the Canadian territory that border Alaska'

Answer: British Columbia & the Yukon Territory


Question: '(Alex walks the assembly line at the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI.)  This Ford plant turns out one vehicle every minute; Henry Ford's original streamlined plant in the early 1900s turned out one of this famous model every 90 minutes'

Answer: the Model T


Question: 'Baccarat, as in crystal'

Answer: France


Question: '1567:<br />She is said to have been the first woman to play golf'

Answer: Mary, Queen of Scots


Question: 'It's believed that this highly infectious disease killed Pocahontas'

Answer: smallpox


Question: 'Devout abolitionists, Seward & his wife sheltered fugitive slaves as a part of this network'

Answer: the underground railroad


Question: 'This archipelago of more than 300 islands stretches 1,200 miles from Alaska towards the Kamchatka Peninsula'

Answer: the Aleutians


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the assembly line at the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI.)  In 2009, Ford's Dearborn truck assembly line added an extra shift of workers to restock inventories depleted by the success of this federal program'

Answer: Cash for Clunkers


Question: 'Burberry, as in fashion'

Answer: Britain


Question: '1937:<br />Entering a mostly male domain, Conchita Cintron begins her career as one of these in Mexico'

Answer: a bullfighter


Question: 'Bordering Arizona, it's Mexico's second largest state in area'

Answer: Sonora


Question: 'Seward served both Lincoln & Johnson in this cabinet post'

Answer: Secretary of State


Question: 'More than half of all fish consumed in the U.S. are caught in this sea between Siberia & Alaska'

Answer: the Bering Sea


Question: '(Alex leans against a partly completed car  at the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI.)  Here's something you definitely want to have in your home workshop--it's a power assist arm to do the heavy lifting; today it's being used to install over 100 pound instrument clusters; it also helps prevent job-related injuries like RSS, which is this kind of stress syndrome'

Answer: repetitive


Question: 'CITGO, as in gas (go south)'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: '1932:<br />At the AAU National Track & Field Meet, she wins the team championship single-handedly'

Answer: (Babe Didrikson) Zaharias


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an illustration of a prism.)  When light passes through a prism & is bent by refraction, it splits into its various colors, the visible one of these'

Answer: the spectrum


Question: 'Before his time on the national stage, Seward was born in, attended Union College in & was governor of this state'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Northeast Alaska is dominated by ANWR, short for the Arctic this, which covers 19 million acres'

Answer: the National Wildlife Refuge


Question: '(Alex reports from the line at the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI.)  To increase manufacturing efficiency, the engine will fit not only the truck here, but a whole variety of others, which makes it this kind of interchangeable part, from the Latin for "unit of measurement"'

Answer: modular


Question: 'The 1st formal U.N. peacekeeping force was formed in 1956 to deal with a dispute over this Middle Eastern waterway'

Answer: the Suez Canal


Question: 'Cast members Mike Farrell & David Ogden Stiers both directed episodes of this hit show'

Answer: M*A*S*H


Question: 'A 19th century Egyptologist gave the title "Book of" this to a collection of spells written to be put in tombs'

Answer: The Book of the Dead


Question: 'In 1986 Dr. Alec Jeffreys became the first scientist to use this to identify suspected criminals'

Answer: DNA


Question: 'This lettuce is named for the horticulturist, not the garment that protects babies from spills'

Answer: Bibb


Question: 'Paired antonyms in a rhyme mandating wedding attire'

Answer: something old, something new


Question: 'On the United Nations' flag, a wreath of these symbolizes peace'

Answer: olive branches


Question: 'Richard Schiff directed 2 episodes of this political series on which he played Toby Ziegler'

Answer: The West Wing


Question: 'E.L. Doctorow wrote a novel titled "The Book of" him, like a biblical book set in Babylon'

Answer: Daniel


Question: 'Albert Hoffman, who died aged 102 in 2008, was best known for synthesizing this 3-letter hallucinogen'

Answer: LSD


Question: 'This fettucine dish became famous when Mary Pickford & Douglas Fairbanks crowned the chef the King of the Noodles'

Answer: fettucine Alfredo


Question: 'Resource-conscious fishermen practice catch & this'

Answer: release


Question: 'Meeting at The Hague, it's the U.N.'s judicial organ'

Answer: the World Court


Question: 'Pamela Fryman directed "A Lungful of Alan", an episode of this sitcom that co-stars Jon Cryer'

Answer: Two and a Half Men


Question: 'First published in 1830, it tells of a migration from Jerusalem to America led by the prophet Lehi'

Answer: The Book of Mormon


Question: 'Rocket pioneer Robert Goddard discovered the best liquid fuel was a combination of gasoline and this, aka LOx'

Answer: liquid oxygen


Question: 'In the late 1800s a doctor created this ground steak, which he said was a prescription for good health'

Answer: Salisbury


Question: 'This cheese-shredding son of Zebedee was taller than St. James the Less'

Answer: St. James the Greater


Question: 'The newest member of the United Nations is this country that separated from Serbia in 2006'

Answer: Montenegro


Question: 'Both parts of the 2004 pilot of this enigmatic ABC show were directed by creator J.J. Abrams'

Answer: Lost


Question: 'Once almost as popular as the Bible was John Foxe's "Book of" these people who suffered for their (Protestant) faith'

Answer: The Book of Martyrs


Question: 'The flask that this British scientist invented in the 1890s was a predecessor of the Thermos'

Answer: James Dewar


Question: 'Escoffier created & named an exceedingly thin & dry toast for this Australian opera singer'

Answer: (Nellie) Melba


Question: 'This 4-letter antonym of "deranged" comes from the Latin for "healthy"'

Answer: sane


Question: 'The signing of the U.N. Charter took place in this West Coast city in June 1945'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: '"The Nerdvana Annihilation" & "The Loobenfeld Decay" episodes of this sitcom were directed by Mark Cendrowski'

Answer: Big Bang Theory


Question: 'In 1528 Castiglione described the perfect royal attendant in "Libro del Cortegiano", "Book of" this person'

Answer: (the) Courtier


Question: 'The first mention of this scientist's theoretical cat was in 1935's "The Present Situation in Quantum Physics"'

Answer: Schrödinger


Question: 'This raw, thinly sliced beef is named for a Renaissance painter whose red colors were deep & rich'

Answer: Carpaccio


Question: 'A Hemingway character says he went bankrupt <br />"gradually and then" this way'

Answer: suddenly


Question: 'Of the 50 on the list, the only character that wasn't portrayed by a human'

Answer: Lassie


Question: 'It cost $1 million to build by 1889 but now can be yours!  We'll throw in its 79-foot antenna!  Say oui to this while you can!'

Answer: the Eiffel Tower


Question: 'It asked the question: "Can 2 divorced men share an apartment without driving each other crazy?"'

Answer: The Odd Couple


Question: 'Alexander Pushkin'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'A 1981 autopsy verified that a body buried in a Texas grave was that of this assassin, not a Soviet spy'

Answer: Lee Harvey Oswald


Question: 'In a world where greed knows no bounds, $50 can get you out of jail or pay your insurance premium'

Answer: Monopoly


Question: 'A throng of people'

Answer: crowd


Question: '151 feet tall, Manhattan adjacent, it comes with 29-foot reading lamp attached!'

Answer: the Statue of Liberty


Question: 'Fish, Yemana & Wojo were among the detectives who hung around the precinct on this series'

Answer: Barney Miller


Question: 'Arthur Rimbaud'

Answer: France


Question: 'Her body was stolen & sent to Italy after her husband was deposed; it was returned to Argentina in 1974'

Answer: Eva Perón


Question: 'Meet Cavity Sam, a man with... problems, but with a little love & your steady hand, he just  might make it home alive'

Answer: Operation


Question: 'Tilled the soil'

Answer: plowed


Question: '4,500 years old, its royal headdress of limestone makes it the finest in noseless architecture!'

Answer: the Great Sphinx


Question: 'After appearing as Edith's cousin on "All in the Family", this character spun off to her own show'

Answer: Maude


Question: 'Gunnar Ekelof'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt gave the eulogy when this man was interred at the Naval Academy in 1906, 114 years after his death'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'They came to explore a new land--one of lollipop woods & gingerbread men. This fall they'll curse their visit to...'

Answer: Candyland


Question: 'Bent the body, as in salutation'

Answer: bowed


Question: 'This Roman fixer is a contractor's dream!  The games may have stopped here in 523 A.D. but the fun for you is just beginning!'

Answer: the Colosseum


Question: 'Despite the death of its star Freddie Prinze, this sitcom continued for an additional season'

Answer: Chico and the Man


Question: 'Matsuo Basho'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'In 1995 a forensic scientist said that remains exhumed from a grave in Missouri were probably those of this slain outlaw'

Answer: Jesse James


Question: 'His genius--undeniable.  His evil--unspeakable.  This winter see the "man" everyone is drawing gallows for'

Answer: hangman


Question: 'Having a high opinion of one's own importance'

Answer: proud


Question: 'Sure, it's 1,815 feet tall, but its elevators can rise at 20 feet per second!  You'll be home in Toronto in no time!'

Answer: the CN Tower


Question: 'Les Nessman was the news director on this sitcom'

Answer: WKRP in Cincinnati


Question: 'Odysseus Elytis'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'In 1985 it was confirmed that a body exhumed in Brazil was that of this notorious Nazi doctor'

Answer: (Josef) Mengele


Question: 'They remembered the cheese wheel & to turn the crank; the one variable they forgot--love'

Answer: Mouse Trap


Question: 'Maiden name of first lady Mamie Eisenhower'

Answer: Doud


Question: 'Barbara Boxer is a U.S. senator from California; the Boxster is a sporty model from this car maker'

Answer: Porsche


Question: 'This Jason who played Brandon on "Beverly Hills 90210" was born with the middle name Bradford'

Answer: (Jason) Priestly


Question: 'Here at Jeopa-Conglomarex, we try to avoid being fined $600 million by the E.U., like this tech company in Wash. was in '04'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'Raindrops aren't teardrop shaped; small ones are round, while the largest are shaped like this vital skydiving gear'

Answer: a parachute


Question: 'This retriever was developed from the St. John's water dog in Newfoundland'

Answer: the Labrador retriever


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Kibbutz Amiad in Israel.)  The kibbutz scene began as utopian communities, combining socialism with this movement to reestablish a Jewish homeland'

Answer: Zionism


Question: 'Fannie Flagg is a writer; Fannie Mae stands for the Federal National this Association'

Answer: Mortgage


Question: 'Born in Hollywood, she turned up on "Weeds" in 2009 as Nancy's estranged sister Jill'

Answer: Jennifer Jason Leigh


Question: 'As CEO of J-CX, I'm thinking of doing my hair like this owner of 610 Park Avenue.  How do I look?  Huh?'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'Petrichor is this distinctive sensation, a pleasant accompaniment to the first rain after dry weather'

Answer: the smell of rain


Question: 'The rumpy type of this breed is the only cat born without a tail'

Answer: the manx


Question: 'The kibbutzim were agricultural leaders in the project of "making" this arid type of land "bloom"'

Answer: the desert


Question: 'Medea was an enchantress who helped Jason; this is a strong wine, similar to sherry, named for Portuguese islands'

Answer: Madeira


Question: 'In 2009 Jason Mesnick was the title figure on this reality series--the first single dad to do so'

Answer: The Bachelor


Question: 'At the end of fiscal 2007, J-CX decided not to brew up a competition with this beverage co. which then had 15,756 stores'

Answer: Starbucks


Question: 'Virga is the meteorological term for rain that does this before it reaches the ground'

Answer: evaporates


Question: 'An English greyhound in miniature, this speedy dog has been called the "poor man's racehorse"'

Answer: a whippet


Question: '(Sarah of the clue reports from Kibbutz Amiad in Israel.)  Amiad develops techniques to aid the growth of crops via existing watering systems; it's called "fertigation", the combination of these two words'

Answer: fertilization & irrigation


Question: 'H1N1 is the more proper name for swine flu; H2O2 is the chemical formula for this bleaching agent'

Answer: hydrogen peroxide


Question: 'This Jason born in London has played transporter Frank Martin in 3 films'

Answer: Jason Statham


Question: 'The company car? A 2009 612 Scaglietti F1 coupe from this company--only $313,088, before options'

Answer: Ferrari


Question: 'To produce rain in drought-stricken areas, clouds are often "seeded" with AgI, an iodide of this element'

Answer: silver


Question: 'This Turkish cat was nearly extinct by the early 1960s; a Turkish zoo began a breeding program that saved them'

Answer: Angoras


Question: 'Owen Wilson is an actor; this company makes glass fiber & has the Pink Panther as its symbol'

Answer: Owens Corning


Question: '"I'm Yours" is the biggest hit by this Jason born in Virginia'

Answer: Jason Mraz


Question: 'J-CX would like a suite at Cowboys Stadium built by this NFL owner; that 60-yard-long hi-def scoreboard... wow'

Answer: Jerry Jones


Question: 'In 1911 in what's now this country, more than 45 inches of rain fell on the city of Baguio on Luzon in a single day'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'This "great" mountain dog was once used to smuggle contraband between France & Spain'

Answer: the Great Pyrenees


Question: 'In an 1842 tale he wrote, "Down--still unceasingly--still inevitably down!... I shrunk convulsively at its every sweep"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'On July 11, 1864 Jubal Early & his troops were dangerously close to this capital'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'Gwyneth Paltrow & Joseph Fiennes won for this movie in 1999'

Answer: Shakespeare in Love


Question: 'If in a small town, consider volunteering for this department -- 76% of them in the U.S. are all-volunteer'

Answer: the fire department


Question: '"You Deserve a Break Today" at this chain'

Answer: McDonald\'s


Question: 'The Song of Songs is also called the Song of him'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'Until his death in 1998, this singing cowboy was vice president of baseball's American League'

Answer: Gene Autry


Question: 'George Custer's brother Thomas was the only person to receive 2 of these medals during the war'

Answer: Congressional Medal of Honor


Question: 'For a 2003 win, she locked lips with an upside-down Tobey Maguire in "Spider-Man"'

Answer: Kirsten Dunst


Question: 'Wield your "Stop" paddle with authority as one of these outside a school'

Answer: crossing guard


Question: 'It's slogan "The Milk Chocolate Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your Hand" was introduced in 1954'

Answer: M&M\'s


Question: 'It's the book abbreviated Is.'

Answer: Isaiah


Question: 'It wasn't his diet that killed him but sadly, a fall on an an icy sidewalk in April 2003'

Answer: Dr. (Robert) Atkins


Question: 'This state's 54th, whose heroics are seen in the movie "Glory", was one of the first black regiments from the North'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: '(Hi, I'm Vivica Fox)  In 1997 this actor & I won the MTV Movie Award for "Best Kiss" for the kiss we shared in "Independence Day"'

Answer: Will Smith


Question: 'Look for suspicious activity near home in this program, an initiative of the National Sheriffs' Association'

Answer: Neighborhood Watch


Question: '"Like a Good Neighbor", this insurer "is There"'

Answer: State Farm


Question: 'In chapter 1 of this aptly named book, God orders that the first census of Israel be taken'

Answer: Numbers


Question: 'This "Stone Cold" wrestler shares his name with TV's "Six Million Dollar Man"'

Answer: Steve Austin


Question: 'Joe Wheeler was the only Confederate leader to put a stumbling block in this man's march to the sea'

Answer: (William Tecumseh) Sherman


Question: '1998's winner's were Adam Sandler & Drew Barrymore for this film'

Answer: The Wedding Singer


Question: 'See a movie with the little fellow or help him with his homework as one of these in a program founded in 1904'

Answer: Big Brothers


Question: 'It's "M'm! M'm! Good!"'

Answer: Campbell\'s soup


Question: 'It's sometimes referred to by the title "Sepher Tehillim", meaning "book of praises"'

Answer: Psalms


Question: 'In 1836 Sam Houston appointed him secretary of state of the Republic of Texas'

Answer: Stephen F. Austin


Question: '"The Battle Above the Clouds" was fought on this Tennessee mountain with a good view'

Answer: Lookout Mountain


Question: 'Woody Harrelson & Demi Moore won for this 1994 film'

Answer: Indecent Proposal


Question: 'Send just $30 a month to World Vision for a needy child & you'll be designated one of these'

Answer: sponsor


Question: 'According to the old jingle, he "Gets Rid of Dirt and Grime and Grease in Just a Minute"'

Answer: Mr. Clean


Question: 'Chapter 6 of this book begins, "Now Jericho was straitly shut up because of the children of Israel"'

Answer: Joshua


Question: '1994's "Three Tall Women" earned him his third Pulitzer Prize for Drama'

Answer: Edward Albee


Question: 'In 1979 this country put a 1-child limit on couples; now a one-son-or-two-child policy is in force'

Answer: China


Question: 'A discussion process called North of Falcon determines the tribal catch in this state's Puget Sound'

Answer: Washington


Question: '"The Mysterious Rider", "To the Last Man" & "The Call of the Canyon" were some of his 1920s top westerns'

Answer: Zane Grey


Question: 'In 1952 this musician known as "Satchmo" became the first inducted into Down Beat magazine's Jazz Hall of Fame'

Answer: Louis Armstrong


Question: 'In 1810 a fake Arc de Triomphe was erected in this city; the real one for Marie Louise's triumphal entry wasn't ready'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'In the King James Version of Genesis'

Answer: (In the) beginning


Question: 'It's the -ism based on self-interest, profit & free competition; Karl Marx wasn't thrilled with it'

Answer: Capitalism


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Sitka, Alaska)  The main value of chum salmon is not in their flesh, but in these items they produce'

Answer: eggs


Question: 'With this book Sinclair Lewis was on the road to success in 1921'

Answer: Main Street


Question: 'The title of the 1993 Grammy Award-winning CD "Miles and Quincy Live at Montreux" referred to these 2 jazz legends'

Answer: Miles Davis & Quincy Jones


Question: 'The name of this city in Burgundy has become a synonym in the U.S. for a cheap white wine'

Answer: Chablis


Question: 'In John Paul Jones' most famous 7-word quote of September 23, 1779'

Answer: (I have) not (yet begun to fight)


Question: 'Playwright Israel Zangwill dubbed the ethnic mix of NYC around 1900 one of these, "roaring and bubbling"'

Answer: a melting pot


Question: 'From a dorsal feature they develop as they return to spawn, some salmon are called this, like a species of whale'

Answer: humpback


Question: 'Even if you get the full version of this 1928 bestseller by Thornton Wilder, it's a"bridge"d'

Answer: The Bridge of San Luis Rey


Question: 'This "timely" song, Count Basie's theme, was written & originally recorded by Basie in 1937'

Answer: "One O\'Clock Jump"


Question: 'The first French town liberated in WWII, it's famous for a 231-foot-long illustrated piece of linen'

Answer: Bayeux


Question: 'In "Moby Dick"'

Answer: (Call me) Ishmael


Question: 'Sci-fi author who came up in the 1950s with "Dianetics: The Modern Source of Mental Health"'

Answer: (L. Ron) Hubbard


Question: 'The record for this salmon named for a body of water is a 79-pounder caught in Norway in 1928'

Answer: Atlantic salmon


Question: 'Edith Hull's big romantic novel, it was turned into a film starring Rudolph Valentino'

Answer: The Sheik


Question: 'Recordings by this bebop alto saxophonist include "Carvin' the Bird", "Yardbird Suite" & "Bird Feathers"'

Answer: Charlie Parker


Question: 'St. Malo in Brittany is home to the tomb of this explorer who claimed Quebec for France'

Answer: Jacques Cartier


Question: 'In the British national anthem'

Answer: (God save) our (glorious queen, long live)


Question: 'In 1899's "The Theory of" this "Class" Thorstein Veblen coined the term "conspicuous consumption"'

Answer: the Leisure Class


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Sitka, Alaska)  The three main types of Alaskan salmon fishing boats are trollers, gillnetters & these, which use a gigantic net'

Answer: seiners


Question: 'When you were young, some of you read his 1924 bestseller "When We Were Very Young"'

Answer: A.A. Milne


Question: 'In the mid-1950s pianist Horace Silver & this drummer founded the Jazz Messengers'

Answer: Art Blakey


Question: 'Spend a year in Provence & you'll hit all the tourist sights, like this city's papal palace'

Answer: Avignon


Question: 'In Shakespeare's 18th sonnet'

Answer: (Shall I) compare (thee to a...)


Question: 'These two men seen here, allies during World War I, were sometimes mistaken for each other'

Answer: Czar Nicholas II & King George V


Question: 'With a population of more than 190 million, Uttar Pradesh is this country's largest state'

Answer: India


Question: 'This company's VapoRub is a topical ointment to help with that cough'

Answer: Vicks


Question: 'In September 2007, Nathan built the Lego version of this Apple gadget; he says, "Service may be spotty"'

Answer: the iPhone


Question: 'This, too much self-esteem, is a no-no'

Answer: pride


Question: 'Proverbially, it's what you make when life gives you a fruit of the family Rutaceae'

Answer: lemonade


Question: 'Erica Kane Martin Brent Cudahy Chandler Montgomery Montgomery plus 4 other last names is on this soap'

Answer: All My Children


Question: 'Nuuk is the oldest Danish settlement on this island; it's also the capital'

Answer: Greenland


Question: 'The Plus line from this plop, plop fizz, fizz brand offers relief from cold symptoms'

Answer: Alka-Seltzer


Question: 'In December 2004 Nathan made the 83-inch by 9-inch by 17-inch model of this New York landmark'

Answer: the Brooklyn bridge


Question: 'It's a 4-letter longing to possess something belonging to another, like his Porsche'

Answer: envy


Question:
'A local cop,
J. Edgar Hoover,
Wyatt Earp et al.'

Answer: lawmen


Question: 'The Earth was spinning on April 2, 1956 when this show premiered; it's still in rotation on CBS'

Answer: As the World Turns


Question: 'Named for an explorer (not the brothers, eh?), this longest river in Canada empties into the Beaufort Sea'

Answer: the MacKenzie River


Question: '"Dr. Mom" recommends this brand's cold & cough syrups'

Answer: Robitussin


Question: 'It's the Lego city skyline seen here; Nathan was going to visit & decided to make his own version'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'Lecherousness (put down that copy of Maxim, pal)'

Answer: lust


Question: 'Books from this kids' author include "The Grim Grotto" & "The Vile Village"'

Answer: Lemony Snicket


Question: 'This alliterative '60s soap about a New England town shot Ryan O'Neal to stardom & came to DVD in 2009'

Answer: Peyton Place


Question: 'Under British rule, this small country that's surrounded by South Africa was known as Basutoland'

Answer: Lesotho


Question: 'This herbal remedy used to treat colds comes from a plant also known as the purple coneflower'

Answer: echinacea


Question: 'In August 2005, Nathan made a van Gogh of things with his Lego reproduction of this painting'

Answer: Starry Night


Question: 'Hey, Mr. you-just-had-7-sandwiches!  You also just committed this one of the 7 deadly sins!'

Answer: gluttony


Question: 'To cover with thin layers'

Answer: laminate


Question: 'John Reilly played Sean Donely, the police commissioner of Port Charles with a shady past, on this ABC show'

Answer: General Hospital


Question: 'A popular Caribbean destination is the paired island groups of Turks & this'

Answer: Caicos


Question: 'Linus Pauling wrote the 1970 bestseller called this "and the Common Cold"'

Answer: Vitamin C


Question: 'In 2006, Nathan used more than 120,000 Lego elements for the rebirth of this Southern city'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Laziness, or a slow-moving arboreal animal'

Answer: sloth


Question: 'Ken Russell's 1975 film send-up of Hungarian composer Franz'

Answer: Lisztomania


Question: 'Tom Selleck was Jed Andrews on this Genoa City-set CBS soap where Victor & Nikki found romance'

Answer: The Young and the Restless


Question: 'Author Jules Sandeau is next to her in alphabetic reference books & they were close in real life, too'

Answer: (George) Sand


Question: 'Ed Asner made his big screen debut in "Kid Galahad", a 1962 film with this rock star in the title role'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'Though we eat it in salads & think of it as a vegetable, this nightshade member that originated in South America is a fruit'

Answer: a tomato


Question: 'Among the first to receive his polio vaccine in 1952 was this man himself, along with his wife & 3 sons'

Answer: (Jonas) Salk


Question: 'A deep black<br />(5)'

Answer: ebony


Question: 'In 1973 the Australian opera's production of Prokofiev's "War and Peace" was the first performance at this landmark'

Answer: the Sydney Opera House


Question: 'The publication of "Madame Bovary" & his trial for its offensiveness made him famous'

Answer: (Gustave) Flaubert


Question: 'Ex-heavyweight champ Max Baer appeared in 1956's "The Harder They Fall", the last film of this actor, sweetheart'

Answer: Humphrey Bogart


Question: 'A prawn looks like this saltwater animal, but the 2 have slightly different shells, & prawns don't brood eggs'

Answer: shrimp


Question: 'Born a slave in Missouri, this scientist received a B.S. in Agriculture from Iowa State in 1894'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'Lasting forever<br />(7)'

Answer: eternal


Question: 'This Spanish tenor made his operatic debut in a 1961 production of "La Traviata"'

Answer: Plácido Domingo


Question: 'Born & raised in Ireland, this 20th c. playwright said he wrote in French because that made it easier to have no style'

Answer: Samuel Beckett


Question: 'In this 1939 classic William Holden played a gifted violinist who took up boxing to further his musical career'

Answer: Golden Boy


Question: 'Though related to a turnip, whose interior flesh is white, this vegetable is larger & has yellow flesh'

Answer: a rutabaga


Question: 'In 1610 he made the amazing discovery of 4 objects circling Jupiter; he dubbed them "Medicean stars"'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'White Alpine flower<br />(9)'

Answer: edelweiss


Question: 'Count Almaviva is a character in this Italian's "Barber of Seville", first performed in Rome on Feb. 20, 1816'

Answer: Rossini


Question: 'This tragic dramatist who died in 1699 has the same name as a Wisconsin city'

Answer: Jean Racine


Question: 'Cassius Clay, playing himself, ends the career of Mountain Rivera in this 1962 "Requiem"'

Answer: Requiem for a Heavyweight


Question: 'This bitter herb has nothing to do with equines; the first part of the word just denotes "big" or "strong"'

Answer: horseradish


Question: 'In 1943 he chose Los Alamos as the site for the Manhattan project lab; he'd gone to a boarding school nearby'

Answer: Oppenheimer


Question: '3-sided rapier<br />(4)'

Answer: épée


Question: 'Anti-colonialist writer Aime Cesaire from this Caribbean island was mayor of its capital, Fort-de-France'

Answer: Martinique


Question: 'John Garfield earned an Oscar nomination for playing a corrupt boxer who becomes champ in this 1947 film'

Answer: Body and Soul


Question: 'Found in the ocean, this is actually an animal, though its name implies it's the fruit from a gourd family plant'

Answer: a sea cucumber


Question: 'This German's first law states that every planet follows an elliptical path around the sun'

Answer: (Johannes) Kepler


Question: 'A medicinal solution that acts as a cure-all<br />(6)'

Answer: elixir


Question: 'Among the 6 children of this colonist were Mary, Freeborn, Mercy & Providence'

Answer: Roger Williams


Question: 'Your Poppy knows this "A" country is first alphabetically'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'The current Olympic record in this event is 19.30 seconds by Usain Bolt'

Answer: the 200 metres


Question: 'It's the lot number of Levi's "Original Jeans"'

Answer: 501


Question: 'The heffalump gave this title bear nightmares'

Answer: Winnie the Pooh


Question: 'Deserving of confidence; this 11-letter word is the first on the Scout Law's list'

Answer: trustworthy


Question: 'It's a British name for Santa Claus'

Answer: Father Christmas


Question: 'You'll find this country between Cambodia and Canada'

Answer: Cameroon


Question: 'In 2011 this NFL team became the first to win its division with a losing record'

Answer: the Seattle Seahawks


Question: 'Arthur C. Clarke's final "Space Odyssey" book takes place in this year, 1,000 years after the first'

Answer: 3001


Question: 'This brown bear was Mowgli's teacher in Kipling's "Jungle Book"'

Answer: Baloo


Question: 'Frugal, or a car rental company'

Answer: thrifty


Question: 'Also known as a harvestman, this arachnid is a beneficial garden predator'

Answer: a Daddy Longlegs


Question: 'In the "Z"s you'll find this country before Zimbabwe'

Answer: Zambia


Question: 'This MVP from Akron considered petitioning to enter the NBA draft after his junior year...of high school'

Answer: LeBron James


Question: 'The probability of throwing any number on a standard die is 1 in this many'

Answer: 6


Question: 'It's the last name of the bear family seen here as well as their creators, Stan & Jan'

Answer: Berenstain


Question: 'Faithful, be it to your nation or your pal'

Answer: loyal


Question: 'It's the personification seen <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2011-04-26_J_23.jpg" target="_blank">here'

Answer: Father Time


Question: 'Uruguay was supplanted by this country as the last "U" alphabetically'

Answer: Uzbekistan


Question: 'This NHL "Golden Brett" said coach Mike Keenan was "the kind of guy who will stab you in the back right to your face"'

Answer: Brett Hull


Question: 'It's the number of yards in a mile'

Answer: 1760


Question: 'Mr. & Mrs. Brown look after this bear after he emigrates from Darkest Peru to London'

Answer: Paddington


Question: 'This synonym for "amiable" linked with a comic book ghost'

Answer: friendly


Question: 'The Asp was an aid to this comic strip character'

Answer: Daddy Warbucks


Question: 'This European country is in last place in the "L"s'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'This floppy-haired Giants ace pitcher started the 2010 World Series-winning game'

Answer: (Tim) Lincecum


Question: 'Ratified in 1971, this amendment gives 18-year-olds the right to vote'

Answer: the 26th


Question: 'Brer Bear is one of the animals in his "Uncle Remus" stories'

Answer: Joel Chandler Harris


Question: 'Exhibiting courage'

Answer: brave


Question: 'The 1990s gave us soccer mom; the 2000s introduced this "racy" term for a white working-class father'

Answer: NASCAR dad


Question: 'As commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, he starred opposite U.S. Grant in the 1864 Battle of the Wilderness'

Answer: (Robert E.) Lee


Question: '"The Ropers", who were spun off from this show, lost their lease after 1 season'

Answer: Three\'s Company


Question: 'This term refers to any dish baked with a browned crumb or cheese & crumb topping, especially potatoes'

Answer: au gratin


Question: 'Playing ___, Jakey came so close to catching Suzie that he could read the ___ on her OshKosh B'Gosh overalls'

Answer: tag


Question: 'He had 2 sisters, Marjorie & Avril, & no brothers-- though he later got famous for a "big" one'

Answer: (George) Orwell


Question: 'David's "The Oath of the Horatii": this national museum & art gallery of France'

Answer: the Louvre


Question: 'Before he got his big break playing the lead at Waterloo, he played the sticks in India, Portugal & Spain'

Answer: Wellington


Question: 'The failed sitcom "George", about a retired boxer & starring this man, only went 9 rounds before getting knocked out'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: 'This dish, a thick cut of beef for 2 served with bearnaise, is named for a French statesman'

Answer: Chateaubriand


Question: 'I'm a gullible ___ to believe Jane will ever love me, & to carry this torch will ___ my strength'

Answer: sap


Question: '"Lazy B: Growing Up on a Cattle Ranch in the American Southwest" is by this ex-Supreme Courter & her brother Alan'

Answer: (Sandra Day) O\'Connor


Question: 'Van Gogh's "The Starry Night": this Manhattan museum'

Answer: MoMA (Museum of Modern Art)


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows an animated diagram on the monitor.)  At the 216 B.C. Battle of Cannae the Romans charged the center as this Carthaginian general executed a double envelopment maneuver, surrounding and destroying the Romans'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'The title character of the reality spoof "My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss" was "Mr. N. Paul Todd", an anagram of this man's name'

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 'It's a mixture of butter or other fat & flour used to thicken sauces & soups'

Answer: a roux


Question: 'As the gardeners planted a 12-foot ___ around his estate, he asked if I wanted to invest in his ___ fund'

Answer: hedge


Question: 'In 1917, then known as Larry, he played Brutus in a school production of "Julius Caesar"; his brother Dickie got the lead'

Answer: (Laurence) Olivier


Question: '"The Night Watch" by Rembrandt: this museum that's home to the Dutch National Art Collection'

Answer: the Rijksmuseum


Question: 'For capturing 123 Germans during the 1918 Meuse-Argonne Offensive, he got a Medal of Honor & a Gary Cooper movie'

Answer: (Alvin) York


Question: 'Jean & Liz Sagal played (arguably) humorless twins in this rhyming sitcom from the '80s'

Answer: Double Trouble


Question: 'It means to cut food into thin matchlike pieces; it's also a clear soup garnished with vegetable strips'

Answer: julienne


Question: 'Time is short, so Edna ___ to the water's edge to pick ___; she intends to weave them into baskets'

Answer: rushes


Question: 'He had 6 older brothers to go along with 4 gold medals from the 1936 Olympics'

Answer: Jesse Owens


Question: '"The Birth of Venus" by Botticelli: this gallery in Florence'

Answer: the Uffizi


Question: 'An unsung star of the Battle of Britain was Robert Watson-Wyatt, developer of this Luftwaffe-detecting system'

Answer: radar


Question: 'We hope the producers had insurance on this sitcom based on characters in GEICO commercials'

Answer: the Cavemen


Question: 'Popularly served on crackers, it's a spread made from capers, anchovies, olives, olive oil & lemon juice'

Answer: tapenade


Question: 'I hope Naval History ___ runs my expose about what really caused the explosion of the USS Maine's ___'

Answer: magazine


Question: 'His younger brother Frank, who also worked on the Manhattan Project, founded San Francisco's Exploratorium'

Answer: Oppenheimer


Question: 'Raphael's "Holy Family": this museum in St. Petersburg, Russia'

Answer: the Hermitage


Question: 'This Brit won Tonys for Best Play in 1968, 1976, 1984 & 2007; in the '90s he settled for the 1998 Best Screenplay Oscar'

Answer: Tom Stoppard


Question: 'The spots on a spotted salamander are a warning to predators that the salamander is this'

Answer: Poisonous


Question:
'Regal,
Riviera,
LeSabre'

Answer: Buick


Question: 'In 1793 Adams said of it, "My country has in its wisdom contrived for me the most insignificant office"'

Answer: Vice president


Question: 'On a 1616 trip to England, she had a touching reunion with John Smith'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'Leontyne Price, Beverly Sills, or their singing voice'

Answer: Soprano


Question: '"Billie Jean" & "Beat It" are part of his "HIStory", a 1995 collection'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'A bee does it about 200 times a second; a mosquito, 500 times a second'

Answer: Beat its wings


Question:
'Passat,
Golf,
Jetta'

Answer: Volkswagen


Question: '"You and I ought not to die before we have explained ourselves to each other", Adams wrote him years before July 4, 1826'

Answer: Thomas Jefferson


Question: 'Cindy Crawford is one of "The Most Unforgettable Women in the World" who wear this makeup brand'

Answer: Revlon


Question: 'It's a speech given by a character in a play while alone -- "To Be or Not to Be", for example'

Answer: Soliloquy


Question: 'Madonna told these "stories" on a 1994 CD'

Answer: "Bedtime Stories"


Question: 'This kingdom is commonly divided into vascular, including cycads, & nonvascular, including hornworts'

Answer: Plant kingdom


Question:
'Amigo,
Rodeo,
Trooper'

Answer: Isuzu


Question: 'In 1779 Adams wrote to her, "I must not write a word to you about politics, because you are a woman"'

Answer: Abigail Adams


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tara Lipinski ["World Class Skater"])  In 1998 I broke a 70-year-old record when I replaced her as the youngest Olympic figure skating champ ever'

Answer: Sonja Henie


Question: 'Elegant & refined, like Duke Ellington's "Lady"'

Answer: Sophisticated


Question: 'On the cover of this duet's boxed set "Old Friends", a cigarette has been airbrushed out of Paul's fingers'

Answer: Simon & Garfunkel


Question: 'The whelk, a carnivorous marine gastropod, has a shell of this shape'

Answer: Spiral


Question:
'550 Spyder,
Boxster,
944'

Answer: Porsche


Question: '"Facts are stubborn things", Adams said in defense of British soldiers involved in this 1770 clash'

Answer: Boston Massacre


Question: 'Once a member of the "Brat Pack", she returned to the big screen as a heroin-addicted photographer in 1998's "High Art"'

Answer: Ally Sheedy


Question: 'It's a glassed-in room or gallery where you can catch some rays'

Answer: Solarium


Question: 'On a Nirvana CD, this title follows the words "Oh well, whatever..."'

Answer: "Nevermind"


Question: 'In a popular science experiment iodine on a piece of potato turns it dark, indicating this substance is present'

Answer: Starch


Question:
'5000,
A4,
A8'

Answer: Audi


Question: 'Adams wished for one "Of laws, and not of man", but felt that "fear is the foundation of most"'

Answer: Government


Question: 'This unfortunately named woman who founded the Houston Symphony never had a sister named Ura Hogg'

Answer: Ima Hogg


Question: 'In 1992 supermodel Iman returned to this country of her birth for a documentary on the famine there'

Answer: Somalia


Question: '"Personal Jesus" & "Enjoy the Silence" are on a 1998 compilation by this English band with a French name'

Answer: Depeche Mode


Question: 'Like England's William I, Aragon's Jaime I won this nickname, in part by taking over Valencia'

Answer: "The Conqueror"


Question: 'As Kermit could tell you, this man created "Fraggle Rock" too'

Answer: Jim Henson


Question: 'In 1992 Bill Clinton said, "I still believe in a place called" this, his Arkansas hometown'

Answer: Hope


Question: '"Victor/Victoria"<br />(1982)'

Answer: Julie Andrews


Question: 'Threats of prosecution for the use of explicit language delayed an 1881 edition of this Walt Whitman collection'

Answer: "Leaves of Grass"


Question: 'This pink sparkling wine from Germany originally included champagne'

Answer: Cold duck


Question: 'He was "Mr. Magoo" as well as Thurston Howell III'

Answer: Jim Backus


Question: 'In 1976 Soweto, near Johnannesburg, was the site of protests against the forced use of this language'

Answer: Afrikaans


Question: '"Roxanne"<br />(1987)'

Answer: Daryl Hannah


Question: 'In 1929 U.S. Customs officials seized copies of this satiric Voltaire novel bound for Harvard'

Answer: "Candide"


Question: 'In 1918 this Irish author penned in a letter, "Writing in English is the most ingenious torture ever devised..."'

Answer: James Joyce


Question: 'Fighting broke out in 1998 in this Serbian-ruled province that's 90% ethnic Albanian'

Answer: Kosovo


Question: '"Gloria"<br />(1999)'

Answer: Sharon Stone


Question: 'The government of this country, AKA Burma, has banned all translations of the Bible into local languages'

Answer: Myanmar


Question: 'In January 1986 this dictator threatened the U.S. with a "Line of Death" across the Gulf of Sidra'

Answer: Muammar Qaddafi


Question: 'This "Wild Wild" character played by Robert Conrad was partnered with Artemus Gordon on '60s TV'

Answer: James (Jim) West


Question: 'In 1958 the islands of Quemoy & Matsu in the Formosa Strait were bombarded by this country'

Answer: (Mainland) China


Question: '"Gloria"<br />(1980)'

Answer: Gena Rowlands


Question: 'AKA the "Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure", this 1749 John Cleland work has been frequently suppressed'

Answer: "Fannie Hill"


Question: 'Once a railway company lawyer, he resigned during an 1894 strike & became a defense attorney'

Answer: Clarence Darrow


Question: 'Carthage once controlled this Sicilian city, known in ancient times as Panormus'

Answer: Palermo


Question: 'Despite his name, this man did quite a lot in leading a bombing raid over Tokyo in April 1942'

Answer: Jimmy Doolittle


Question: 'Arbil, designated the capital of the Kurds, was seized by this country's troops in 1996'

Answer: Iraq


Question: '"Tess"<br />(1979)'

Answer: Nastassja Kinski


Question: '"The Canterbury Tales" & "The Arabian Nights" were banned for decades from U.S. mails under this 1873 law'

Answer: Comstock Law


Question: 'He wrote the following in the 1890s<br />("Clair de Lune")'

Answer: Claude Debussy


Question: 'The name of this show performed in a 1.5 mil.-gallon tank at the Bellagio in Vegas is a homophone of a French word'

Answer: O


Question: 'On April 30, 1812, the territory of Orleans became this state'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'For an adult elephant it can be up to 1 1/2" thick & weigh about a ton yet can be pierced by an insect'

Answer: the skin


Question: '"She's the Sheriff"'

Answer: Suzanne Somers


Question: 'Wolgemuth & Hyatt, a Christian publishing firm, released "Out of the Blue" by this Dodger pitcher & MVP'

Answer: Orel Hershiser


Question: 'All deposit-taking institutions in the UK must be recognized or licensed by this bank'

Answer: the Bank of England


Question: 'Years after he wrote his famous poem, he became U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia'

Answer: Francis Scott Key


Question: 'In 1816 this city replaced Chillicothe as capital of Ohio'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'Dizygotic twins are more commonly known by this brotherly name'

Answer: fraternal twins


Question: 'Barney Fife was his deputy'

Answer: Andy Taylor


Question: '"Second Chances" is a long-term study of the effects of this family trauma on 60 families in California'

Answer: divorce


Question: 'In Burkina Faso, Mali, the Central African Republic & Switzerland, the monetary unit is called this'

Answer: the franc


Question: 'The southernmost city in the continental United States'

Answer: Key West, Florida


Question: 'In 1838 a Mass. law banned sales of this in quantities of less than 15 gal. except for "medicinal purposes"'

Answer: alcohol


Question: 'The fruit of the dandelion is designed to be dispersed by the wind & the fruit of the coconut by this'

Answer: the sea (or ocean current)


Question: 'In this series dimwitted sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane was Boss Hogg's brother-in-law'

Answer: The Dukes of Hazzard


Question: 'Justin Kaplan is editing a 16th edition of this book of familiar quotations which is due out in 1992'

Answer: Bartlett\'s Familiar Quotations


Question: 'The current U.S. penny is made of this metal coated with copper'

Answer: zinc


Question: 'Pennsylvania got this nickname perhaps because it was the center of the 13 original colonies'

Answer: "The Keystone State"


Question:
'(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):
Fancy footwear in the title of the following hit from 1879:'

Answer: "(O\' Dem\') Golden Slippers"


Question: 'Euglenas are microscopic organisms scientists classify in both of these groups'

Answer: animals & plants


Question: 'For 2 seasons Claude Akins starred in "The Misadventures Of" this Georgia sheriff'

Answer: Sheriff Lobo


Question: 'He tells of his exploits in "7 Pillars of Wisdom" & in the abridged version, "Revolt in the Desert"'

Answer: T.E. Lawrence


Question: 'Our dollar consists of 100 cents, while the Russian ruble consists of 100 of these'

Answer: kopecks


Question: 'Holy Schlitz!  It's slang for a beer can opener'

Answer: a churchkey


Question: 'N.Y. governor De Witt Clinton was considered the "father" of this massive project that opened Oct. 26, 1825'

Answer: the Erie Canal


Question: 'They're your smallest blood transport tubes & in some the red cells have to go through single file'

Answer: capillaries