Question: '"America's oldest seaside resort", it's home to more than 600 Victorian homes & seaside cottages'

Answer: Cape May


Question: 'If liquid yogurt sounds good, you'll like this fizzy milk from the caucasus'

Answer: kefir


NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL GREAT MIGRATIONS

Question: 'A female covers herself with secretions to prep for the migration of the bats called flying these animals'

Answer: the flying fox


Question: 'In 2010 we heard of the discovery of the fossil of a 12 million-year-old giant sperm whale given this Biblical name by its finders'

Answer: Leviathan


Question: 'African-American writer Chester Himes exploded with "A Rage in" this section of Manhattan'

Answer: Harlem


Question: 'The length of these ladylike accessories is denoted by buttons;  16-button ones are formal length'

Answer: gloves


Question: 'This man who found Livingstone also helped spread Congolese sleeping sickness while establishing trading stations'

Answer: (Henry) Stanley


Question: 'Golfer Greg Norman was born in this country'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'A former school librarian, she helped organize the Texas Book Festival to raise money for local libraries'

Answer: Laura Bush


Question: 'If you want to show off your bronco riding & calf roping skills enter this public exhibition, hombre'

Answer: a rodeo


Question: 'John Steinbeck describes this title fish processing area in Monterey, Ca. as "A poem, a stink, a grating noise"'

Answer: Cannery Row


Question: 'Prince William's alma mater, this school known for its "playing fields" had a jacket named for it'

Answer: Eton


Question: 'The first recorded epidemic of this salivary gland-swelling disease was described around 410 B.C. in Greece'

Answer: mumps


Question: 'Germany's Jan Ullrich gained glory through this pursuit'

Answer: bicycle racing


Question: 'This first lady was all smiles in the photo seen here, taken at her surprise birthday party in 1954'

Answer: Mamie Eisenhower


Question: 'My wife claims I am muy this, manly & assertive, just like the Village People song'

Answer: macho


Question: 'In an Erich Maria Remarque novel, "The army report confined itself to a single sentence"--this, the book's title'

Answer: All Quiet on the Western Front


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from a "boat.")  Wear this neckline whose name is French for "boat" & you'll be cruising in a style popular in the '20s & '30s'

Answer: bateau


Question: 'Causing thousands of deaths, abnormally high temperatures in 1803 led to Spanish outbreaks of this colorful fever'

Answer: yellow fever


Question: 'Sport that made Jean-Claude Killy famous'

Answer: skiing


Question: 'Born Elizabeth Bloomer, she sprang up in Chicago in 1918'

Answer: Betty Ford


Question: 'These irregular soldiers who harass the enemy have a type of warfare named for them'

Answer: guerrilla


Question: 'Machines are forbidden in this remote land, the subject of an 1872 satire by Samuel Butler'

Answer: Erewhon


Question: 'People magazine said this rock star's daughter Jade launched her line of jewelry in a see-through dress'

Answer: Mick Jagger


Question: 'Deadly outbreaks of cholera & typhus struck British, French & Russian soldiers equally in this 1853-56 war'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'Auto racer born in Dunbartonshire, Scotland in 1939'

Answer: Jackie Stewart


Question: 'Her feelings about thespians might have been improved when Sarah Bernhardt reportedly saved her life in 1880'

Answer: Mary Todd Lincoln


Question: 'Lorne Greene & his amigos could find this source of great & sudden wealth near the Ponderosa'

Answer: a bonanza


Question: 'The high-spirited mistresses Ford & Page are the title married women of this place in a Shakespeare play'

Answer: Windsor


Question: 'In the 1800s it was fashionable to wear a cap named for this woman who stabbed Jean-Paul Marat'

Answer: Charlotte Corday


Question: 'A devastating 17th c. plague epidemic on this island 58 miles south of Sicily killed 1 in 7 people'

Answer: Malta


Question: 'This British-born boxer won the WBC heavyweight title in 1992'

Answer: Lennox Lewis


Question: 'Largely an invalid, Eliza, wife of this "Tennessee Tailor", made only 2 public appearances as first lady'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'This type of person is a fan of a hobby or activity, con mucho gusto'

Answer: an aficionado


Question: 'Round, wrinkled, green seed or yellow seed are differences in the 7 traits of these plants Mendel studied'

Answer: peas


Question: 'Lots of places have an Oktoberfest, but the town of Liberal in this state has an Oztoberfest'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'Nixon Resigns as President!'

Answer: 1974


Question: 'This "Man from Hope" was a '68 recipient'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'An Actors Studio founder once said of this play, "Who wants to see a play about an unhappy traveling salesman?"'

Answer: Death of a Salesman


Question: 'A baby may do this when this plaything bounces away'

Answer: bawl/ball


Question: 'A father contributes an X chromosome to create a daughter & this chromosome to create a son'

Answer: a Y chromosome


Question: 'Snowy peaks surround Bishkek, the capital of this country (hint:  most of the people speak Kyrgyz)'

Answer: Kyrgyzstan


Question: 'Soviets Send First Man Into Space!'

Answer: 1961


Question: 'A scholar was born with the 1958 selection of this man who wrote the song "Me And Bobby McGee"'

Answer: Kris Kristofferson


Question: 'Just before its fateful 1912 voyage began, a deckhand asserted, "God himself couldn't sink this ship"'

Answer: the Titanic


Question: 'The crust end of a loaf of bread, or to make well'

Answer: heel/heal


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew cracks the case.)  It's the total number of cells in this yellow egg yolk'

Answer: 1


Question: 'Seen here in all its glory, Waimea Canyon on this island is known as the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific"'

Answer: Kauai


Question: 'Joe Namath & the Jets Win the Super Bowl!'

Answer: 1969


Question: 'He was on the Rhodes to success in '65 but got Gore-d in the 2000 presidential primaries'

Answer: Bill Bradley


Question: 'About this film Irving Thalberg predicted, "Forget it, Louis.  No Civil War picture ever made a nickel"'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: 'Possess, or divide into 2 equal pieces'

Answer: have/halve


Question: 'Oxygen is a waste product of this metabolic process in green plants'

Answer: photosynthesis


Question: 'When visiting this London palace that was home to Princess Di, stop for a spot of tea at the Orangery'

Answer: Kensington Palace


Question: 'Bolsheviks Kill the Czar & His Family!'

Answer: 1918


Question: 'He wasn't focused properly when he studied law at Oxford;  astronomy was his calling & a space telescope was named for him'

Answer: (Edwin) Hubble


Question: 'In 1839 French painter Paul Delaroche said, "From today painting is dead" after an exhibition of these'

Answer: daguerreotypes (or photographs)


Question: 'Makes noise like a donkey, or to cook fat-browned meat slowly in a small amount of liquid in a covered pot'

Answer: brays/braise


Question: 'Chitin is the main component in this supportive outside covering of lobsters & insects'

Answer: the exoskeleton


Question: 'The 2 "K" towns--one in Florida & one in Idaho--that were home to Hemingway'

Answer: Key West & Ketchum


Question: 'Hong Kong Returned to China!'

Answer: 1997


Question: 'Some say Rob Lowe's "West Wing" character is based on this 1984 Rhodes Scholar, now an ABC News commentator'

Answer: George Stephanopoulos


Question: 'Returning from Munich in 1938 he predicted, "I believe it is peace in our time"'

Answer: Neville Chamberlain


Question: 'Maybe, just perhaps, this small arachnid will attack your plant'

Answer: might/mite


Question: 'It's from the Greek for "a place for watching"'

Answer: theater


Question: 'According to the rhyme, it's what Simple Simon wanted to taste of the pieman's'

Answer: Wares


Question: '"New York Rock", an opera by this widow of John Lennon, is a love story ending in a murder'

Answer: Yoko Ono


Question: 'If it drops from the compartment above your seat, put your own on before helping others'

Answer: Oxygen mask


Question: 'In area, it's the largest country in both Europe & Asia'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'On Aug. 28, 1963 he told a crowd gathered in Washington, D.C. "I have a dream"'

Answer: Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: '"Because it is there" was climber George Leigh Mallory's response to this query'

Answer: Why do you climb Mount Everest?


Question: 'It's the unit of power equal to one joule per second'

Answer: Watt


Question: 'This Whitewater prosecutor was born in North Texas a month before Bill Clinton was born in Arkansas'

Answer: Kenneth Starr


Question: 'This dagger gives its name to a high heel that rests on a tiny base'

Answer: Stiletto


Question: 'To vacation in this Caribbean paradise, you may fly into Sangster Intl. Airport in Montego Bay'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: 'On Jan. 20, 1981 Iran released its hostages & this president was inaugurated'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Because it was slow, clumsy, flightless, & friendly to European settlers on Mauritius'

Answer: Why did the dodo go extinct?


Question:
'It comes between the following pronunciations:

eks  _____   ze'

Answer: wye


Question: 'Born in New York City in 1927, he spent many of his childhood Day-Os in the Caribbean'

Answer: Harry Belafonte


Question: 'Your hook & line won't do much good without one of these to keep them at the right depth'

Answer: Sinker


Question: 'The western region of this mountain range is home to Spain's Basque population'

Answer: Pyrenees


Question: 'The Wright Bros. made their first powered flight on December 17, 1903, near this village'

Answer: Kitty Hawk, North Carolina


Question: 'As he told Delilah, because his head had never been touched by a razor'

Answer: Why did Samson have his strength?


Question: 'Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima is the head of the U.N. organization known by this acronym'

Answer: WHO (World Health Organization)


Question: 'Once among Charlie's Angels, she celebrated her 50th birthday in 1997 by posing for Playboy'

Answer: Farrah Fawcett


Question: 'In 1954 Marcello Nizzoli designed the stylish Olivetti Lettera 22 model of this machine'

Answer: Typewriter


Question: 'In Portugal the area south of this river that bisects the country is much warmer than the area north of it'

Answer: Tagus


Question: 'As of April 7, 1984 it surpassed Chicago as the nation's second most populous city'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'Because the part protruding beyond the fingertips is made of dead cells, with no nerves'

Answer: Why doesn\'t it hurt when you clip your fingernails?


Question: 'It's the radio station American Movie Classics wants you to "remember"'

Answer: WENN


Question: 'In 1961 he founded the Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna to pursue his Nazi quarry'

Answer: Simon Wiesenthal


Question: 'You'll find the ends of the spark plug wires under this "cap"'

Answer: Distributor cap


Question: 'This U.S. territory in the Pacific is the southernmost of the Mariana Islands'

Answer: Guam


Question: 'These Americans got the right to vote on August 26, 1920'

Answer: Women


Question: 'Because the shorter blue light waves are scattered around the atmosphere, while longer red ones aren't'

Answer: Why is the sky blue?


Question: 'Adjective for the major eastern European ethnic group & for their languages, like Russian & Bulgarian'

Answer: Slavic/Slavonic


Question: 'This smallest dog breed is named for the largest Mexican state'

Answer: Chihuahua


Question: 'In a Grimm tale, grim indeed, she pushed a witch into an oven'

Answer: Gretel


Question: 'Gold needles were once used in this medical treatment that uses meridian points'

Answer: Acupuncture


Question: 'June 6, 1944'

Answer: D-Day


Question: 'In this 1980 film Goldie winds up cleaning an Army latrine with an electric toothbrush'

Answer: Private Benjamin


Question: 'They came from Jutland to invade Britain around the same time as the Angles & Saxons'

Answer: Jutes


Question: 'Mahon, the main town on the island of Minorca, gave us this name for a sandwich spread'

Answer: Mayonnaise


Question: 'In 1937 Tolkien published "The Hobbit" & this author put out "And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street"'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'In 1995 people dug around this landmark looking for Jim Bowie's gold'

Answer: The Alamo


Question: 'Common 3-letter abbreviation for the Doctor of Philosophy degree'

Answer: Ph.D


Question: 'Goldie moans in it: "In Hollywood, women have only 3 ages: babe, district attorney & driving Miss Daisy"'

Answer: The First Wives Club


Question: 'According to legend, Romulus invited these people of Italy to a feast & carried off their women'

Answer: Sabines


Question: 'The French phrase meaning "Songs of the Valley of the Vire" became this word for a type of stage entertainment'

Answer: Vaudeville


Question: 'Title character among Ludwig Bemelmans' "Twelve Little Girls In Two Straight Lines"'

Answer: Madeline


Question: 'It's the emblem of the Phi Beta Kappa society'

Answer: Gold key


Question: 'Needed for good teeth & bones, sunlight brings out the best of it in you'

Answer: Vitamin D


Question: '1 of the 2 films that starred both Goldie & Warren Beatty'

Answer: Dollars or Shampoo


Question: 'After 1 million were killed by Turkey during WWI, these people turned to the USSR for help'

Answer: Armenians


Question: 'An ancient name for Sri Lanka -- no, not Ceylon -- gave us this word for lucky discoveries made by accident'

Answer: Serendipity


Question: 'The title of this 1992 children's book, seen here, is also the name of its island setting:'

Answer: Dinotopia


Question: 'These pseudo-scientists of the Middle Ages tried to turn base metals into gold; now you can in a cyclotron'

Answer: Alchemists


Question: 'G.W. Bitzer was the cinematographer on most of this director's silent films'

Answer: D.W. Griffith


Question: 'This 1969 film, seen here, wasn't Goldie's first, but it gave her her first major film role:'

Answer: Cactus Flower


Question: 'Dutch settlers "tot" the world this name for the Khoikhoi people of present-day Namibia'

Answer: Hottentots


Question: 'Belgian community that made the coarse cloth for which a bag & a coat are named'

Answer: Duffel


Question: 'This letter completes the title of William Steig's classic 1968 book that was all in letters, "CD...."'

Answer: B


Question: 'Sir Walter Raleigh was among those who searched for this city of gold, looking in the area of what's now Guyana'

Answer: El Dorado


Question: 'This rapper has sung alone & with "The Boyz"'

Answer: Heavy D


Question: 'This 1992 supernatural comedy featured Goldie, Meryl & Bruce'

Answer: Death Becomes Her


Question: 'In 1807 he wrote, "The distance from New York to Albany is 150 miles; I ran it up in thirty-two hours"'

Answer: Robert Fulton (of the steamship Clermont)


Question: 'Completed in 1931, this structure required 10 million bricks; a true stairmaster would climb its 1,860 steps'

Answer: the Empire State Building


Question: 'The Korat breed, from Thailand, is usually this color of some Olympic metals'

Answer: silver


Question: 'This California first lady's "What's Heaven?" was inspired by the death of her grandmother, Rose Kennedy'

Answer: Maria Shriver


Question: 'Her losing the Oscar for 1954's "A Star is Born" was called "the biggest robbery since Brinks"'

Answer: Judy Garland


Question: 'Capelli d'angelo is an Italian food term for a type of this'

Answer: pasta


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

Answer: a marlin


Question: 'Fuhgedaboudit! Now a borough, it was incorporated as a village in 1816 with roughly 4,000 residents'

Answer: Brooklyn


Question: 'The mass killing of cats in the 14th century helped spread this disease carried by rat fleas'

Answer: bubonic plague


Question: 'This "Wizard of Oz" author wrote books for girls under the pen name Mrs. Edith van Dyne'

Answer: L(yman) Frank Baum


Question: 'As Judy, this 1980 title character, Goldie Hawn said, "And I mean look at this place, the army couldn't afford drapes?"'

Answer: Private Benjamin


Question: 'That every soul has one of these is not an article of faith, but St. Jerome says, "It is the mind of the Church"'

Answer: a guardian angel


Question: 'In 1758 Ben Franklin issued his last publication of this annual'

Answer: Poor Richard\'s Almanack


Question: 'In 1754 King's College was founded in New York City; today it's known as this Ivy League university'

Answer: Columbia


Question: 'The fact that a cat can land upon its feet without injury gave rise to this numerical concept'

Answer: 9 lives


Question: 'In addition to the "Goosebumps" series, he's also written the "Fear Street" series for older kids'

Answer: R(obert) L(awrence) Stine


Question: 'Judy Reyes is on staff at Sacred Heart hospital as nurse Carla Espinosa on this Zach Braff sitcom'

Answer: Scrubs


Question: 'The song with this first line notes "Peace on Earth and mercy mild"'

Answer: "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"


Question: 'A doctor who specializes in the treatment of skin diseases'

Answer: a dermatologist


Question: 'In 1776, after the Battle of this area shown here, the British retook New York City and held the city until the war's end in 1783'

Answer: Long Island


Question: 'Shorthaired cats were derived from the caffre cat, which was domesticated by this ancient civilization'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'His widow Felicity said he would have loved the new "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" movie; he hated the old one'

Answer: Roald Dahl


Question: 'From 1984 to 1992 Judith Light & Tony Danza struggled over this sitcom title question'

Answer: Who\'s the Boss?


Question: '"Pie Jesu" sung by this young Welsh lass with the "voice of an angel" has sold millions worldwide'

Answer: Charlotte Church


Question: 'A puzzling occurrence, or a German-built enciphering machine'

Answer: an enigma


Question: 'In 1765 Congress met in New York to protest unfair taxes levied under this act'

Answer: the Stamp Act


Question: 'This Asian-named cat is produced by mating Siamese and longhairs, and then selectively breeding them'

Answer: Himalayan


Question: 'Among her famous characters are Ramona Quimby & Henry Huggins'

Answer: Beverly Cleary


Question: 'She hit the top 40 in both 1975 & 1977 with "Send In The Clowns"'

Answer: Judy Collins


Question: 'It's the title of Tony Kushner's Pulitzer-winning play'

Answer: Angels in America


Question: '6-letter term for respect or reverence paid or rendered'

Answer: homage


Question: 'Its upper part runs clear; it clouds up near Great Falls, Montana & gets muddier from there'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Rock me, Ann B. Davis!  Ms. D played housekeeper Alice Nelson on this sitcom from 1969 to 1974'

Answer: The Brady Bunch


Question: '"V" was for this Feb.-to-Dec. 1916 battle, begun by a surprise attack, in which Charles De Gaulle fought'

Answer: Verdun


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Sony Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan.)  This prototype of Sony's new OLED technology demonstrates that TVs can be made an eighth of an inch thick, which is 3 of this metric unit'

Answer: a millimeter


Question: '1949 saw the first ballet version of this operatic Bizet work that features Don Jose & a toreador'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'Delaware or Virginia in the 1760s<br />(6)'

Answer: a colony


Question: 'It's fed by the Hasbani River in Lebanon & by the Baniyas in Syria'

Answer: the Jordan


Question: 'On this sitcom, Oscar Nunez is Oscar, Creed Bratton is Creed, Angela Kinsey is Angela & Rainn Wilson is...Dwight'

Answer: The Office


Question: 'In 1965 De Gaulle won the Presidency by defeating this Socialist, later France's leader from 1981 to 1995'

Answer: Francois Mitterrand


Question: '(Alex Trebek delivers the clue from Sony Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan.) Brando won the Oscar, the Dodgers won the World Series, Bill Haley & The Comets had a monster hit, and Sony introduced the first transistor radio, all in this year'

Answer: 1955


Question: 'The evil priest Frollo wants Esmeralda but she is saved by him'

Answer: Quasimodo


Question: 'Hooded cape for a monk<br />(4)'

Answer: cowl


Question: 'GE acknowledges that in the 20th Century it dumped PCBs into this river around Troy'

Answer: the Hudson River


Question: 'This sitcom's Niles:<br />"I have a session with my multiple personality... if I'm late, he can just talk amongst himself"'

Answer: Frasier


Question: 'De Gaulle's June 18, 1940 broadcast in this city asking for France's leadership led to a death sentence in a French court'

Answer: London


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Sony Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan) The 70-inch Bravia TV has LED backlighting, but the basic tecnology is LCD, short for this, providing a wider viewing angle than the plasma screens'

Answer: Liquid Crystal Display


Question: 'Margot Fonteyn is seen here resting her tootsies as Princess Aurora in this ballet'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'A reddish-brown horse<br />(8)'

Answer: a chestnut


Question: '3-letter name of the British river on which Oxford's rival university is located'

Answer: the Cam River


Question: 'Enjoy Randy, Crabman & even Willie the One-eyed Mailman on this NBC show'

Answer: My Name Is Earl


Question: 'De Gaulle wanted a small, mobile army vs. static theories like this defensive "line" named for a Minister of War'

Answer: the Maginot Line


Question: '(Alex Trebek delivers the clue from Sony Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan) Most DVD players use a red light laser; to show true HD movies, however, this player uses a laser of this color, which has a shorter wavelength'

Answer: blue


Question: 'This Kenneth MacMillan ballet intrigues with the curious story of the last of the 4 daughters of Czar Nicholas II'

Answer: Anastasia


Question: 'Slide Mountain's range<br />(9)'

Answer: the Catskills


Question: 'Candido Rondon found the River of Doubt, now the Rio Roosevelt, which flows in this country's Amazonas State'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'One of the many supporting folks on this animated show, student Ralph Wiggum said, "Me fail English?  That's unpossible"'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'In 1925 De Gaulle was promoted to the staff of the Supreme War Council by this marshal'

Answer: Marshal Petain


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Sony Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan) PS3 makes games more realistic using computer power from this alliterative technology in which multiple core CPUs run at once'

Answer: parallel processing


Question: 'This Greek gal falls for her stepson Hippolytus in a ballet based on Racine's tragedy'

Answer: Phaedra


Question: 'The muse of history<br />(4)'

Answer: Clio


Question: 'Larousse spread the tale that after a 17th Century triumph, the victors ate this as a symbol of the beaten Muslims'

Answer: croissants (crescent rolls)


Question: 'Biscayne National Park is a water park in the southern part of this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'He also hosted the game shows "Earn Your Vacation" & "Who Do You Trust?"'

Answer: Johnny Carson


Question: 'This "A Tramp Abroad" author opined, "Wagner's music is better than it sounds"'

Answer: (Mark) Twain


Question: 'Double Whopper with cheese, King fries, large vanilla shake, Dutch apple pie'

Answer: Burger King


Question: 'Publishing partners:<br />___ & Wagnalls'

Answer: Funk & Wagnalls


Question: 'Arnold spent his first hour at work enjoying a latte & "twiddling" these, aka the pollices'

Answer: the thumbs


Question: 'A Naval air station in the city of Lakehurst in this state was the site of the fateful 1937 Hindenburg explosion'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'He is scheduled to take over the hosting duties in 2009'

Answer: Conan O\'Brien


Question: '"I am extraordinarily patient, provided I get my own way in the end", said this British "Iron Lady"'

Answer: (Margaret) Thatcher


Question: 'Zesty Chicken Border Bowl, Fiesta Taco Salad, Nachos Bellgrande, apple empanada'

Answer: Taco Bell


Question: 'Potent potable makers:<br />___ & Rossi'

Answer: Martini & Rossi


Question: 'The boss held these "akimbo" while demanding to know why Arnold was late again'

Answer: his arms


Question: 'Part of a state that seceded from the U.S. in 1861 seceded to form this state in 1863'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: 'He walked off in the middle of the telecast after the network censored his "water closet" joke'

Answer: Jack Paar


Question: 'In 2005, shortly after announcing her engagement (after a 35-year affair), she said, "I'm just coming down to Earth"'

Answer: Camilla Parker Bowles


Question: 'Market Fresh Roast Beef & Swiss sandwich, large Jalapeno Bites, Jamocha shake'

Answer: Arby\'s


Question: 'In mythology:<br />Hero & ___'

Answer: Leander


Question: 'Arnold "shrugged" these while trying to come up with an excuse'

Answer: his shoulders


Question: 'The 6 states that border this state are Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas & Colorado'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'He was married to Jayne Meadows'

Answer: Steve Allen


Question: '"A fool and his money are soon elected", said this humorist who died in 1935'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: '2 large orders of popcorn chicken, 2 biscuits, potato wedges, BBQ beans, Lil' Bucket lemon creme, large Pepsi'

Answer: KFC


Question: 'Coffe merchants:<br />Chase & ___'

Answer: Sanborn


Question: 'Arnold's started "growling" at 10 A.M.'

Answer: his stomach


Question: 'New Castle was this mid-Atlantic state's first capital'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'This glum-faced comic born Joseph Gottlieb guest hosted the show more than 150 times in the '60s & '70s'

Answer: Joey Bishop


Question: 'From his "Devil's Dictionary": "Diplomacy, n. The patriotic art of lying for one's country"'

Answer: (Ambrose) Bierce


Question: '2 Big Bacon Classics, great Biggie fries, Homestyle Chicken Strips Salad with ranch dressing, medium Frosty'

Answer: Wendy\'s


Question: 'In Nick Park animated shorts:<br />Wallace & ___'

Answer: Gromit


Question: 'At quitting time Arnold "barked" one of these against a wastebasket in his mad dash for the door'

Answer: a shin


Question: 'The D.C. house he lived in after he left office in 1921 is called "Washington's only presidential museum"'

Answer: (Woodrow) Wilson


Question: '1485 Florence was shocked by this artist's large nude painting of the birth of a goddess'

Answer: Botticelli


Question: 'Metaphorically, you "push" it when you react in haste; you can use an actual one to summon police'

Answer: the panic button


Question: 'Jean-Paul Sartre'

Answer: France


Question: 'She played little Virginia Cary in 1935's "The Littlest Rebel"'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Parris Island, SC.)  Very quickly after you arrive at Parris Island, you'll meet this person, the D.I.'

Answer: the drill instructor


Question: 'Somewhat prophetically, he became the first sitting president to visit Hawaii'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'His mural at Rockefeller Center was destroyed because it included a depiction of Lenin'

Answer: Diego Rivera


Question: 'He won back-to-back Olympic gold medals in figure skating in 1948 & 1952'

Answer: Dick Button


Question: 'William Butler Yeats'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Flora McGrath in 1993's "The Piano"'

Answer: Anna Paquin


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Parris Island, SC.)  Marine training instills this motto, meaning "always faithful"'

Answer: semper fidelis


Question: 'He & his wife translated into English "De Re Metallica", a 16th century Latin work on mining'

Answer: (Herbert) Hoover


Question: 'In 1892 Berlin authorities screamed & closed the exhibit by this Scandinavian artist'

Answer: (Edvard) Munch


Question: 'Bob Hope sang this Oscar-winning song in 1948's "The Paleface"'

Answer: "Buttons And Bows"


Question: 'Knut Hamsun'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Wise beyond her years, she's the scene-stealing co-star of "Uptown Girls" and "Hide and Seek"'

Answer: Dakota Fanning


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Parris Island, SC.)  Marines are taught to see themselves as part of a team, like this basic unit of 30 to 50 people'

Answer: a platoon


Question: 'In 1893 James K. Polk's tomb was moved from his estate to the state capitol grounds in this city'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'This impressionist's Christ paintings of 1864 & 1865 were crucified for being unidealized'

Answer: Édouard Manet


Question: 'The cornflower, a plant with small round flowers, is also known as this'

Answer: a bachelor\'s button


Question: 'Nadine Gordimer'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'As Samuel Lapp, he was the witness in 1985's "Witness"'

Answer: Lukas Haas


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Parris Island, SC.)  A lot of Marine vocabulary comes from the Navy: doors are hatches, while windows & eyeglasses are both called these'

Answer: portholes


Question: 'He became pres. 100 years after George Washington, so he was called the "Centennial President"'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'Marcel Duchamp's "Nude Descending a Staircase" caused a stir at this 1913 show in New York City'

Answer: the Armory Show


Question: 'In 1927 one of this 18th century American's autographs sold for over $50,000'

Answer: Button Gwinnett


Question: 'Halldor Laxness'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'The title kid in 1948's "The Boy with Green Hair"'

Answer: Dean Stockwell


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Parris Island, SC.)  From the Latin for "boxer", it's the variety of training weapon these Marines are using to practice combat fighting'

Answer: a pugil stick


Question: 'As a foe of the Spanish, he's been called "The Queen's Pirate" & a "Gran Luterano"'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'The Meiji reforms of the 19th century permanently abolished this Japanese warrior class'

Answer: samurai


Question: 'It was the nickname of Alan Alda's character on "M*A*S*H"'

Answer: Hawkeye


Question: 'Hungarian cuisine uses this orange-red spice as a mainstay flavoring'

Answer: paprika


Question: 'This state bordering Canada is known as "Big Sky Country"'

Answer: Montana


Question: 'In the 1930s, with its top-loading model, Swingline revolutionized this device'

Answer: a stapler


Question: 'A "Holly Jolly Christmas" would become this, "con acebo y alegre"'

Answer: Navidad


Question: 'In 1966 this university's Public Policy program became the Kennedy School of Government'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'On this sitcom, a "how-to" book author buys a Vermont inn & moves there'

Answer: Newhart


Question: 'Wontons & kreplach are similar in design to this Italian specialty, filled pillows of pasta'

Answer: ravioli


Question: 'Warm Springs in this state was home to FDR's Little White House'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Wimmer-Ferguson makes a toy for babies to bite on punningly called the "Brain" this'

Answer: Teether


Question: 'This word for a bar or tavern has moved from Spanish into English dictionaries'

Answer: a cantina


Question: 'One of France's major ports, it was the site of the 1940 evacuation of more than 300,000 men'

Answer: Dunkirk


Question: 'Miss Defazio of sitcom Milwaukee'

Answer: Laverne


Question: 'In the same family as the peach, it has been grown in China for over 3,000 years'

Answer: the apricot


Question: 'Its state flower is the saguaro cactus blossom'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'A hacker called "Captain Crunch" found one of these, in a cereal box, whose tone could manipulate phone lines'

Answer: a whistle


Question: 'A flamboyant & risky job, it's also a word that means "killer"'

Answer: matador


Question: 'In February 1790 this man presided over the first meeting of the Supreme Court'

Answer: John Jay


Question: 'Pet-loving pretty on "The Beverly Hillbillies"'

Answer: Elly May


Question: 'The name of this fancy dish seen here comes from a word that means "to blow"'

Answer: soufflé


Question: 'This state trademarked the logo seen here'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'Used to serve a particular type of liquor, it's the glass seen here'

Answer: a snifter


Question: 'A wine concoction, it's also a word that can mean "bloodletting"'

Answer: sangria


Question: 'The cathedral of this city in Spain claims to hold the remains of Christopher Columbus, moved there in 1899'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'Married name of Miss MacGillicuddy in a '50s sitcom'

Answer: Lucy Ricardo


Question: 'The name of this type of small quick bread comes from the French for "twice cooked"'

Answer: biscuit


Question: 'Helen Keller was born in a house named Ivy Green in Tuscumbia in this state'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'Many car owners have this device with a spherical cap on one end & a sliding scale on the other'

Answer: a tire pressure gauge


Question: 'In old Mexico a criollo was of European descent & this was a person of mixed European & native blood'

Answer: mestizo


Question: 'A deuterium atom is a hydrogen atom that has this keeping its proton company in the nucleus'

Answer: a neutron


Question: 'If you "can't smile without" the singer of "Copacabana", go to this last name.com, his official website'

Answer: (Barry) Manilow


Question: '20 years after it was formed, this Korean company became a success in the U.S. with the 1986 Excel'

Answer: Hyundai


Question: 'His last novel, "A Passage to India", is considered his masterwork'

Answer: E.M. Forster


Question: 'From Aramaic & Hebrew words, this title of the savior of the Jews means "anointed one"'

Answer: Messiah


Question: 'Harsh way Tom Swift told a music student, "You played that note a half step too high"'

Answer: sharply


Question: 'This largest nerve in the body arises in the sacral plexus, leaves the pelvis & runs down the thigh'

Answer: the sciatic


Question: 'In November of 2000 Bobby Brown & this singer held their first joint concert at the Aladdin in Vegas'

Answer: Whitney Houston


Question: 'The Boxster and the 911 are popular models from this automaker'

Answer: Porsche


Question: 'He created the Nadsat language for his novel "A Clockwork Orange"'

Answer: (Anthony) Burgess


Question: 'Also a caste, it's a Hindu priest or scholar of Vedic literature'

Answer: a Brahman


Question: '"I feel like a Native American warrior", said Tom in this courageous manner'

Answer: bravely


Question: 'Bears appeared during this epoch right before the Pliocene'

Answer: the Miocene


Question: 'In 1984 she had her first Top 10 hit in the U.S. with "Borderline"'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'This '70s model from American Motors sounds like an imp that used to torment WWII aircraft'

Answer: the Gremlin


Question: 'At the start of a novel by this author, Dombey is 48 years old & son, 48 minutes'

Answer: Dickens


Question: 'Think "fast": the name of this month in the Islamic calendar is from the Arabic for "to be scorched"'

Answer: Ramadan


Question: 'When he said, "We'll have to cross a treeless expanse of land", Tom spoke this way, very simply'

Answer: plainly


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from a classroom.)  Meaning not at a right angle, it can refer to slanting abdominal muscles, or a geometric angle like this'

Answer: oblique


Question: 'This singer played detective Foxxy Cleopatra in the third "Austin Powers" movie'

Answer: Beyoncé Knowles


Question: 'With its GT and GTS versions, this model from Mitsubishi is blocking out a lot of the competition'

Answer: the Eclipse


Question: 'He wrote the poem "Gunga Din" to honor the Bhisti, the natives who aided British soldiers in India'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'This eighth incarnation of Vishnu is often depicted as a young cowherd'

Answer: Krishna


Question: 'It's the shrewd way in which Tom said, "We'll seal all our food in metal containers"'

Answer: cannily


Question: 'It equals mass divided by volume & is often expressed in pounds per cubic foot'

Answer: density


Question: 'This one-named singer, whose name means "most exalted one" in Swahili, tragically died in a plane crash in 2001'

Answer: Aaliyah


Question: 'In 1965 Ralph Nader declared that this model from Chevrolet was "Unsafe at Any Speed"'

Answer: the Corvair


Question: 'This 19th century English author also wrote the books "Curiosa Mathematica" & "Symbolic Logic"'

Answer: Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll)


Question: 'Incorporating elements of Islam & others, this religion was founded in Iran in 1863'

Answer: Bahá\'í


Question: '"I have no idea how to fill in the empty line", Tom said this way'

Answer: blankly


Question: 'The Victoria Cross is made from metal taken from enemy guns captured in this war'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'This guy totally forgets about his crush on Rosaline--Juliet's got him whipped'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'Nicholas Hammond played this superhero in a 1978 TV series; you may be more familiar with Tobey Maguire's film one'

Answer: Spider-Man


Question: 'LINT CON'

Answer: Clinton


Question: 'No, they're not weapons, except to the bird undergoing this process'

Answer: carving


Question: 'You can fly by this of your pants, or earn this in Congress'

Answer: a seat


Question: '"Christmas Adam" is the day before this'

Answer: Christmas Eve


Question: 'He is way harsh with Ophelia when he goes, "Get thee to a nunnery"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'On TV, this title trio was played by Kate, Jaclyn & Farrah; on film, it was Cameron, Lucy & Drew'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'EAR NAG'

Answer: Reagan


Question: 'That strange rotating object is a spinner to dry this leafy dish'

Answer: lettuce (or salad)


Question: 'There's a 120-mm gun on this armored warfare vehicle'

Answer: a tank


Question: 'Wikidemia is any scholarly work that's passed off as original but in reality is culled from this site'

Answer: Wikipedia


Question: 'OMG!  This king is so kidding with his rejection of Cordelia, who--hello--totally loves him'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'On 60s TV, Cesar Romero cackled as this criminal; in 2008, Heath Ledger gave a startling film performance'

Answer: the Joker


Question: 'SAW NOTHING'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Transtropospheric communicator?  Nope--thermometer for hot fat used in the process of deep this'

Answer: frying


Question: 'An estuary is where the salt & fresh types of this are mixed'

Answer: water


Question: 'We're not joshing when we tell you that "JK" stands for this'

Answer: just kidding


Question: 'What a drag!  She has to dress as a lawyer & be all like, "Whatever!" to save Antonio from Shylock'

Answer: Portia


Question: 'David Janssen was Dr. Richard Kimble on '60s TV; Harrison Ford made this '93 film, then Tim Daly did a 2nd TV version'

Answer: The Fugitive


Question: 'ARM NUT'

Answer: Truman


Question: 'I know this 6-letter item makes a great pointer, but I have it out to cook & serve my satays on'

Answer: a skewer


Question: 'A sudden rise of emotion, as in one "of anger"; in cards, it can be royal'

Answer: a flush


Question: 'A vacation spent at home is this, rhyming with "vacation"'

Answer: a staycation


Question: 'In "The Taming of the Shrew", Kate's all like, "It is not moonlight now" & he goes, "I say it is the moon that shines so bright"'

Answer: Petruchio


Question: 'Kurt Russell hit this sci-fi travel device in '94; Richard Dean Anderson was good as Goa'uld in TV's "SG-1"'

Answer: Stargate


Question: 'WIENER SHOE'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'Nothing's geting irradiated; it's simply this dish for keeping cooked food warm over a flame'

Answer: a chafing dish


Question: 'Poet Keats or jurist Marshall'

Answer: John


Question: 'urbandictionary says that this 3-letter word can mean a boyfriend or girlfriend or be a "word used to scare people"'

Answer: a boo


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Denmark.) I'm in Denmark at a museum named for these Norse seafarers; this is the world's largest reconstruction of one of their ships'

Answer: the Vikings


Question: 'Famke, Halle & Rebecca mutated from the runway to the big screen in this movie series'

Answer: X-Men


Question: '"America has been my favorite country since the age of 13 when I first saw it", said this naval hero of the Revolution'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'This largest of the toothed whales is also the most numerous'

Answer: sperm


Question: 'A document showing the legal right to own a piece of property'

Answer: a deed


Question: 'The Wolf Point Wild Horse Stampede is Montana's oldest of these events where cowboys strut their stuff'

Answer: a rodeo


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from The Hague in the Netherlands.)  The Peace Palace in The Hague was funded by this U.S. steel magnate in the hopes that all nations could meet here to talk & prevent war'

Answer: Carnegie


Question: 'Now a TV host, she was the first African-American model on the cover of Sports Illustrated's swimsuit issue'

Answer: Tyra Banks


Question: 'In his teens, he became a teacher; too bad about that career change to "Fascist leader of Italy"'

Answer: Mussolini


Question: 'This pinniped uses its tusks to dig mollusks from the ocean floor'

Answer: the walrus


Question: 'Mother Teresa was one'

Answer: a nun


Question: 'One of the 3 Canadian provinces that border Montana'

Answer: Alberta (or British Columbia or Saskatchewan)


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from France at Mont-Saint-Michel.)  The distinctive silhouette of France's Mont-Saint-Michel was an inspiration for the design of Minas Tirith in this blockbuster 2003 film'

Answer: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King


Question: 'Tyson isn't fowl: a co-host of "Make Me A Supermodel", he's been one of People's 50 Most Beautiful People'

Answer: Tyson Beckford


Question: 'He was a top student, & not yet a revolutionary, when his brother was executed for trying to kill the Czar in 1887'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'Seen here, the sea type of this has the thickest fur of any animal, with more than one million hairs per square inch'

Answer: the sea otter


Question: 'On film Emile Hirsch drove the Mach 5, which was this'

Answer: a racecar


Question: 'There are about 25 of these in the Montana national park named for them'

Answer: glaciers


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew somehow delivers the clue from both the Museo de Navarra in Pamplona, Spain and Santiago de Compostela in Spain.)  Pamplona's 16th century Our Lady of Misery was a way station on a set route for these religious travelers as they trekked hundreds of miles from France to their final destination--Santiago de Compostela'

Answer: pilgrims


Question: 'You'll find her & her mole on infomercials for her line called Meaningful Beauty'

Answer: Cindy Crawford


Question: 'King James VI of Scotland was kidnapped at age 15 while his mom, this queen, was a prisoner'

Answer: Mary, Queen of Scots


Question: 'Tursiops truncatus, the scientific name of this beaked dolphin, means "dolphin with a cut-off face"'

Answer: a bottlenose dolphin


Question: 'An opinion or principle held by a person or group'

Answer: tenet


Question: 'The Montana Grizzlies are in this athletic conference, also a nickname for the state'

Answer: the Big Sky Conference


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from Lisbon, Portugal.) Though it was once called Olissipo & is historically a city of seafarers, it's only a legend that Lisbon was founded by this Homeric wanderer'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'This waif fashioned her personal life around dating rockers like Pete Doherty & Jamie Hince'

Answer: Kate Moss


Question: 'As a teen Walter Raleigh served with the armies of these French Protestants'

Answer: the Huguenots


Question: 'Its population has grown the past few years, but this state marine mammal of Florida is still endangered'

Answer: the manatee


Question: 'The name of this Honda model comes from the Latin for "citizen"'

Answer: Civic


Question: 'This largest city is named for a president of the Northern Pacific Railroad'

Answer: Billings


Question: 'The 1st public one of these schools began in Illinois in 1901 for students who wanted to pursue higher education in their home area'

Answer: a community college (or junior college)


Question: 'In December 1995 Aleksander Kwasniewski became president of this country'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'The monstrous Nazgul fight against the elves & the hobbits in this film series'

Answer: The Lord of the Rings


Question: '"That Damned Cowboy" was some "Rough Rider"'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'In 1792 the NYSE was established when businessmen came to an agreement under a buttonwood tree on this street'

Answer: Wall Street


Question: 'This 200-year-old Washington, D.C. building has 35 bathrooms'

Answer: the White House


Question: 'It's the U.S. territory whose flag is seen here'

Answer: the Virgin Islands


Question: 'In 1947 this Spanish dictator received the right via referendum to hold office for life & to name his successor'

Answer: Franco


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Brooklyn Bridge.)  In 1998 after terrorizing New York, this movie monster is finally brought down on the Brooklyn Bridge'

Answer: Godzilla


Question: 'Get over "The Hump" & name this "Happy Warrior"'

Answer: Hubert Humphrey


Question: 'This informal term for someone who recruits personnel for a company sounds like a skull collector'

Answer: a headhunter


Question: 'In Perrault's version, she climbs into bed with the wolf, who's disguised as her grandmother'

Answer: "Little Red Riding Hood"


Question: 'The flag of this country combines parts of the old flags of Zanzibar & Tanganyika'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'This Riviera city has a museum devoted to the works of artist Henri Matisse, who spent his last years there'

Answer: Nice


Question: 'Robert Englund played this monster for the first time in 1984'

Answer: Freddy Krueger


Question: 'This "White Night" was also "Nixon's Nixon"'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: 'In 1933 this man's mercantile agency merged with one run by competitor Robert Dun'

Answer: Bradstreet


Question: 'Elvis Presley had a hit in 1956 with this song penned by Carl Perkins'

Answer: Blue Suede Shoes


Question: 'He's the explorer who used the flag seen here in honor of his royal patrons'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'This principality nestled between Austria & Switzerland has no army; it was abolished in 1868'

Answer: Liechtenstein


Question: 'In "Monsters, Inc." he provided the voice for Mike, a one-eyed green monster'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: 'This "Spendthrift of Albany" had some "Rocky" times'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'In 1988 this company sponsored one of the largest cat shows in the U.S., with 814 entries'

Answer: Purina


Question: 'In the '90s this popular brand of Liebfraumilch tried using a bottle of the color found in its name'

Answer: Blue Nun


Question: 'The 11 stripes on this African country's flag symbolize the 11 signers of its declaration of independence'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'This seaport is Germany's second-largest city'

Answer: Hamburg


Question: 'In 1941 Lon Chaney, Jr. as Larry Talbot turned into this title monster'

Answer: The Wolfman


Question: 'In the early 1800s he was "The Napoleon of the West" & "The Great American Rascal"'

Answer: Aaron Burr


Question: 'In 1913 W.A. Heilig & this man opened a furniture store in Goldsboro North Carolina'

Answer: (J.M.) Myers


Question: 'In 1520 he was born on the Mayflower in Cape Cod Harbor'

Answer: Peregrine White


Question: 'This South Atlantic island group's flag is seen here'

Answer: the Falklands


Question: 'This musical instrument is the prized possession of Gunter Grass' dwarfish hero Oskar'

Answer: the tin drum


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Majestic Theatre.)  I'm on the Broadway set of this ever-popular musical, whose first act ends with a resounding crash'

Answer: The Phantom of the Opera


Question: 'Last name of the husband & wife with an atomic weight of 247'

Answer: Curie


Question: 'From the Greek for "wandering about to find pasture", it's a member of an itinerant people'

Answer: a nomad


Question: 'The first entry in Reader's Digest's "Who's Who in the Bible" is this older brother of Moses'

Answer: Aaron


Question: 'Flagstaff, Arizona grew up around a flagpole erected to celebrate this event in 1876'

Answer: the U.S. Centennial


Question: 'Sadly, this final act of Goethe's infatuated hero young Werther was widely imitated by young romantic readers'

Answer: committing suicide


Question: '(Hi, I'm John Tartaglia.  And I'm Rod.  And I'm Princeton.)  And we're here on the set of the 2004 Tony-award winner for best musical of this title street'

Answer: Avenue Q


Question: 'He predicted the periodic law, but probably never envisioned element 101 being named for him'

Answer: Mendeleev


Question: 'Describing something self-evident or easy, this term literally means "without cerebellum"'

Answer: a no-brainer


Question: 'Today's special is this son of Noah, who found his dad unclothed & tipsy in Genesis 9:22'

Answer: Ham


Question: 'In the 1890s you could take a 2-day ride from Flagstaff to its south rim'

Answer: the Grand Canyon


Question: 'The title vessel of a 1494 poem by Sebastian Brant and of the painting of the same period by Hieronymus Bosch'

Answer: The Ship of Fools


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew hovers over the stage of the Gershwin Theatre.)  Gregory Maguire's novel about the early years of the witches of Oz inspired this award-winning Broadway musical'

Answer: Wicked


Question: 'This physicist born in Ulm, Bavaria just made it into the top 100 elements by a hair; he's No. 99'

Answer: (Albert) Einstein


Question: 'Maori receptions in New Zealand often involve "hongi", the ceremonial pressing together of these'

Answer: noses


Question: 'In Genesis 29:11 "Jacob kissed" this formerly infertile mother of Joseph "and wept"'

Answer: Rachel


Question: 'This fabled highway built in the 1920s made Flagstaff a popular tourist stop'

Answer: Route 66


Question: 'The Peter Weiss play known by this 2-word title is "performed by the inmates of the asylum of Charenton"'

Answer: Marat/Sade


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands on stage with giraffes at the New Amsterdam Theatre.)  She was the first woman to win a Tony for best director of a musical when she won in 1998 for "The Lion King"'

Answer: Julie Taymor


Question: 'Johan Gadolin wonders will you still need him, will you still feed him now that's he's element number this'

Answer: 64


Question: 'He's the comedian best known for playing Father Guido Sarducci'

Answer: Don Novello


Question: 'Out of the whirlwind, God tells him to "Gird up thy loins now like a man" in Chapter 40 of his book'

Answer: Job


Question: 'In the 1850s, Army expeditions near Flagstaff included one led by E. F. Beale using this unique form of animal transport'

Answer: camels


Question: 'The original title of this author's "Magister Ludi" means "The Glass Bead Game"'

Answer: (Hermann) Hesse


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the St. James Theatre.)  In "The Producers," Zero Mostel played this man on film; Nathan Lane and Brad Oscar have played him here on Broadway'

Answer: Max Bialystock


Question: 'There is just the value of this clue, no prize, for knowing this man for whom element 102 was named'

Answer: (Alfred) Nobel


Question: 'In Longfellow's tale, the grandmother who raised Hiawatha'

Answer: Nokomis


Question: 'Pluto was first observed in 1930 at this Flagstaff landmark that opened in 1894'

Answer: Lowell Observatory


Question: 'In 1943 he sent the famous message "Eleven alive native knows posit and reefs Nauru Island"'

Answer: John Fitzgerald Kennedy


Question: 'James Marshall found this Jan. 24, 1848, days before California was handed over to the U.S.'

Answer: Gold


Question: '"Frasier"'

Answer: Cheers


Question: 'If this pooch who hunts by scent alone identifies a criminal, it's accepted in U.S. courts'

Answer: Bloodhound


Question: 'Kansas became a U.S. territory as a part of this 1803 purchase'

Answer: Louisiana Purchase


Question: '"Returning Fire", a painting by Bill McGrath, depicts these 2 Civil War ironclads in battle'

Answer: Monitor & Merrimac


Question: 'When you want someone to hurry up with a lengthy explanation, have them "cut to" this'

Answer: The chase


Question: 'The 1851 Lopez Expedition, a disasterous attempt to free this island, was an early version of the Bay of Pigs'

Answer: Cuba


Question: '"Laverne & Shirley"'

Answer: Happy Days


Question: 'This islander in Rodgers & Hammerstein's "South Pacific" sings "Happy Talk" & "Bali Ha'i"'

Answer: Bloody Mary


Question: 'It's the Kansas "city" known as the "Cowboy Capital of the World"'

Answer: Dodge City


Question: 'It's the 1836 battle captured here by Kirk Stirnweis'

Answer: The Alamo


Question: 'One of these can toss a stone or hold steady a broken arm'

Answer: Sling


Question: 'In 1798, in this African country, Napoleon said, "Soldiers...forty centuries look down upon you"'

Answer: Egypt


Question: '"Melrose Place"'

Answer: Beverly Hills, 90210


Question: 'In this 1935 film Errol Flynn plays an Irish physician who's forced to become a pirate'

Answer: Captain Blood


Question: 'Near this president's library & museum in Abilene you'll also find his grave & boyhood home'

Answer: Dwight D. Eisenhower


Question: 'Seen here, "Leave No One Behind", by Joe Klein, depicts a scene from this war'

Answer: Vietnam War


Question: 'It's a danger to a chess player's king, or something you request from a waiter'

Answer: Check


Question: 'Name shared by an American film made in 1903 & a British crime committed in 1963'

Answer: The Great Train Robbery


Question: '"Knots Landing"'

Answer: Dallas


Question: 'In 1975 UPI named this Rams defensive end the National Football Conference's Defensive Player of the Year'

Answer: Jack Youngblood


Question: 'With music by Daniel Kelley & words by Brewster Higley, it's Kansas "Home"y style song'

Answer: Home on the Range


Question: 'The bombing of this Spanish city in 1937 inspired a famous painting by Picasso'

Answer: Guernica


Question: 'As a noun it's a steep-walled canyon; as a verb, to stuff yourself with food'

Answer: Gorge


Question: 'This man died April 5, 1975, after a quarter of a century leading Nationalist China on Taiwan'

Answer: Chiang Kai-shek


Question: '"Promised Land"'

Answer: Touched By An Angel


Question: 'Truman Capote called this book about the murder of a farmer & his family a "nonfiction novel"'

Answer: "In Cold Blood"


Question: 'Today the site of a federal penitentiary, this city was the first incorporated community in the Kansas territory'

Answer: Leavenworth


Question: 'He's the Scottish king depicted here who defeated Edward II at Bannockburn in 1314'

Answer: Robert the Bruce/1st


Question: 'An organism's ecological role in the community, or a recess in the wall for a statue'

Answer: Niche


Question: 'The Bayeux Tapestry depicted an early sighting of a comet later given this name'

Answer: Halley\'s Comet


Question: 'Before he was one of the "Legends of the Fall", he dressed up as a chicken for the El Pollo Loco fast-food chain'

Answer: Brad Pitt


Question: 'This "Don Quixote" author was called the "Maimed of Lepanto" for wounds suffered in battle'

Answer: Cervantes


Question: '1992:<br />John Goodman'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'This pure white fabulous equine is a symbol of virginity'

Answer: Unicorn


Question: 'A charity may hold a silent one of these to raise some money before the dinner'

Answer: Auction


Question: 'It's the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor'

Answer: North Star/Polaris


Question: 'This "Wild & Crazy" guy probably didn't wear a fake arrow through his head when he sold guidebooks at Disneyland'

Answer: Steve Martin


Question: 'Activities at a Key West, Fla. festival honoring this author include a running of the bulls & a short story contest'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: '1961:<br />Jackie Gleason'

Answer: Minnesota Fats


Question: 'Webster's 3rd says it's an interjection used to express reassurance when a small child is lifted'

Answer: Upsy-daisy


Question: 'In the original German this song begins, "Stille Nacht!  Heilige Nacht!"'

Answer: "Silent Night"


Question: 'Among the most distant of these, the Trojan Group actually travels in the same orbit as Jupiter'

Answer: Asteroids


Question: 'This country singer/songwriter was "On The Road Again" as a door-to-door encyclopedia salesman'

Answer: Willie Nelson


Question: '19th century author Mary Ann Evans wrote under this pen name'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: '1994:<br />Tommy Lee Jones'

Answer: Ty Cobb


Question: 'Beaverdam Creek & Kings Peak are the low & high points of this state'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'In business, one of these firm members may be full, senior or silent'

Answer: Partner


Question: 'From 1979 to 1999 it was the planet in our solar system farthest from the sun'

Answer: Neptune


Question: 'She worked in an Australian gold mine before becoming a "Warrior Princess"'

Answer: Lucy Lawless


Question: 'In 1842 he & a shipmate jumped ship in the Marquesas Islands & lived for a month with the Typee tribe'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: '1971:<br />James Caan'

Answer: Brian Piccolo (from "Brian\'s Song")


Question: 'The union of Egypt & Syria that lasted from 1958 to 1961 was dubbed this'

Answer: United Arab Republic


Question: 'Sources say he wrote his November 1969 "Silent Majority" speech all by himself'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Black holes are thought to "power" these remote objects named for their resemblance to stars'

Answer: Quasars


Question: '[Hi, I'm Wendie Malick from "Just Shoot Me"]  I once worked for this former Bills quarterback when he represented a Buffalo-area district in Congress'

Answer: Jack Kemp


Question: 'He based Mark Rampion in "Point Counter Point" on his friend D.H. Lawrence; Philip Quarles was based on himself'

Answer: Aldous Huxley


Question: '1978:<br />LeVar Burton'

Answer: Ron LeFlore


Question: 'The "U" on that UL tag on your product means it was tested for safety by these laboratories'

Answer: Underwriters Laboratories


Question: 'He's played Silent Bob in a slew of films including "Mallrats" & "Clerks"'

Answer: Kevin Smith


Question: 'Ruth Perry, modern Africa's first female head of state, headed a transitional government in this country in 1996'

Answer: Liberia


Question: 'The Belgians received Rwanda-Urundi as a mandate from this international organization in 1923'

Answer: League of Nations


Question: 'Prior to the Beatles, he was the drummer for Rory Storm and the Hurricanes'

Answer: Ringo Starr


Question: 'As its name implies, this lightweight nylon jacket is perfect in a breeze'

Answer: Windbreaker


Question: 'Evidence suggests that these humped mammals no longer found here originated in North America'

Answer: Camels


Question: 'Phillip Morris is the largest customer of Universal Corporation, the world's largest dealer in this commodity'

Answer: Tobacco


Question: 'A tree having single flattened needles or the pelt of an animal'

Answer: Fir/Fur


Question: 'Now a national park, this arid region of South Dakota was authorized as a national monument in 1929'

Answer: The Badlands


Question: 'This American rocker's 1st Top Ten hit in the United Kingdom was "Dancing in the Dark" in 1985'

Answer: Bruce Springsteen


Question: 'From the French, it's a sheer, often lacy dressing gown similar to a pegnoir'

Answer: Negligee


Question: 'Mammals that are currently endangered include the wild yak & this fastest cat of Africa'

Answer: Cheetah


Question: 'This founder of Wal-Mart began his retail career as a J.C. Penney management trainee'

Answer: Sam Walton


Question: 'Free from illness or precipitation falling in the form of large ice pellets'

Answer: Hale/Hail


Question: 'This Mexican revolutionary was assassinated at his ranch near Parral, Chihuahua'

Answer: Pancho Villa


Question: 'Prince's #1 hit, "Let's Go Crazy", was from this 1984 film'

Answer: "Purple Rain"


Question: 'This waist sash often worn with a mens' formal suit was adopted from a cloth band worn in Eastern countries'

Answer: Cumberbund


Question: 'The gray wolf is also called this, probably for the forests & wooded regions that it inhabits'

Answer: Timberwolf


Question: 'The parent company of this railroad also operates U.P. Resources, a gas & oil exploration business'

Answer: Union Pacific


Question: 'The actors in a play or one of the hereditary groups that make up Hindu society'

Answer: Cast/Caste


Question: 'During the decade, he discovered lysisine, an antibiotic enzyme, as well as penicillin'

Answer: Alexander Fleming


Question: 'In 1967 Cindy Birdsong replaced Florence Ballard in this trio'

Answer: The Supremes


Question: 'In the 1930s & '40s, this boned & rigid garment  for women gave way to the girdle'

Answer: Corset


Question: 'The scientific name of this egg-laying mammal, ornithorincus, means "bird-snout"'

Answer: Duck-Billed Platypus


Question: 'In 1988 this Swedish company acquired Britain's Leyland Bus Company'

Answer: Volvo


Question: 'A wharf where ships are unloaded or a metal implement used to open a lock'

Answer: Quay/Key


Question: 'In 1926, this Kuomintang leader launched the Northern Expedition against the warlords of Northern China'

Answer: Chiang Kai-shek


Question: 'This Elton John hit is subtitled "I Think It's Gonna Be A Long, Long Time"'

Answer: "Rocket Man"


Question: 'He designed the beige pillbox hat that Jackie Kennedy wore to JFK's inauguration'

Answer: Halston


Question: 'The hamadryas species of this large monkey was revered by the Egyptians as a companion of Ptah'

Answer: Baboon


Question: 'Holly Farms & Tasty Bird are brand names of this Arkansas-based poultry producer'

Answer: Tyson Foods


Question: 'A river that empties into the Adriatic or an author of macabre verses'

Answer: Po/Poe


Question: 'George Custer's brother Thomas was the only person in the U.S. Army to win 2 of these medals during the war'

Answer: Congressional Medal of Honor


Question: 'He commisioned Jacques-Louis David to paint his 1804 imperial coronation'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'It's the color of Scarlett O' Hara's eyes -- we're "envious"'

Answer: Green


Question: 'While an actor, this president served six terms as president of the Screen Actors Guild'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Founded around 600 B.C. by Greek adventurers, it's one of the oldest cities in France'

Answer: Marseilles


Question: 'Edmund Ruffin, credited with doing this at the war's start, shot himself after hearing of the surrender'

Answer: Firing the First Shot from the South


Question: 'Honore Daumier created several works portraying Don Quixote & this squire'

Answer: Sancho Panza


Question: 'In "Little Women", Margaret is better-known by this nickname'

Answer: Meg


Question: 'This Israeli stateswoman's maiden name was Mabovitz'

Answer: Golda Meir


Question: 'It's the westernmost African country on the Mediterranean'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'The 39th New York Infantry, or "Garibaldi Guard", wore these distinctive items also worn by Garibaldi's men'

Answer: Red Shirts


Question: 'He painted "Vampire" in 1893, the same year he painted "The Scream"'

Answer: Edvard Munch


Question: 'In 1836 he became president of Cincinnati College & published his 1st "Eclectic Reader"'

Answer: William McGuffey


Question: 'Snowball is an idealistic pig in this George Orwell classic'

Answer: "Animal Farm"


Question: 'This Jamestown settler was the first to make English maps of Virginia & New England'

Answer: John Smith


Question: 'The language of this island country whose capital is Valletta is a west Arabic dialect with some Italian'

Answer: Malta


Question: 'At its greatest enrollment, the CSMC, which stood for this, had fewer than 600 men & officers'

Answer: Confederate States Marine Corps


Question: '"Unpleasant Surprise" by this primitive painter of "The Hungry Lion" shows a woman menaced by a bear'

Answer: Henri Rousseau


Question: 'U.S. kindergarten founder Elizabeth Peabody was the first to publish this Thoreau essay'

Answer: "Civil Disobedience"


Question: 'This Booth Tarkington title character's last name is Scofield'

Answer: Penrod


Question: 'In 1718 this British astronomer became the first to state that stars had individual motions'

Answer: Edmond Halley


Question: 'This barren isle made famous in an Alexandre Dumas novel was known in ancient times as Oglassa'

Answer: Monte Cristo


Question: 'Clement Valandingham was the leader of this group of Northerners opposed to the war'

Answer: Copperheads


Question: 'This American woman impressionist posed for several of Degas' works, including "At The Milliner's"'

Answer: Mary Cassatt


Question: 'In 1889 this "The Life Of Reason" author began teaching philosophy at Harvard'

Answer: George Santayana


Question: 'Dr. Tertius Lydgate marries the beautiful, but shallow Rosamund Vinci in her novel "Middlemarch"'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: 'The scirocco is the hot, dry wind that blows from Africa;  this is the opposite cold, dry northern wind'

Answer: Mistral


Question: 'One-word title of the Verdi opera set in Windsor, England in the 15th century'

Answer: \"Falstaff\"


Question: 'The full title of the play includes his title, "Prince of Denmark"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'In 1926 England opened its first official racetrack for these dogs'

Answer: greyhounds


Question: 'USDA meat grade between prime & good'

Answer: choice


Question: 'In this 1990 film, a couple dies of spider bites while watching "Wheel of Fortune"'

Answer: Arachnophobia


Question: 'Former German scientist who became director of the Geo. C. Marshall Space Flight Center in 1960'

Answer: (Wernher) Von Braun


Question: 'Perhaps from a nickname for Louise, it's a slang word for an object or idea that is remarkable'

Answer: lulu


Question: 'In "The Taming of the Shrew", this character actually says "Kiss me, Kate"'

Answer: Petruchio


Question: 'This royal breed of Japan is commonly used there as a police & guard dog'

Answer: the Akita


Question: 'In 1919 this company absorbed the Marconi Wireless Co. & got David Sarnoff with it'

Answer: RCA


Question: 'Sigourney Weaver's baby got pushed around by poltergeists in this 1989 sequel'

Answer: Ghostbusters 2


Question: 'This chemist was born Marie Sklodowska in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland'

Answer: Marie Curie


Question: 'This confection has a creamy center with fruit or nuts & is usually covered with chocolate'

Answer: bonbon


Question: 'This character answers to "Gloucester", because he begins the play as duke of Gloucester, not king'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'Of the three breeds of this dog, the Gordon is the darkest & heaviest'

Answer: a setter


Question: 'After WWII he founded the French Navy's Undersea Research Group'

Answer: (Jacques) Cousteau


Question: 'Diane Lane & T. Bernard found "A Little Romance" under the Bridge of Sighs in this city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'A device used to detect radiation is named for this German physicist'

Answer: (Hans) Geiger


Question: 'Descriptive song title Cher used to show how "My baby shot me down"'

Answer: "Bang Bang"


Question: 'Cleopatra speaks of these days, "when I was green in judgment"'

Answer: her salad days


Question: 'Named for a British river, this dog is dubbed the king of terriers'

Answer: the Airedale


Question: 'Of the 7 deadly sins, the one that's also the name of an animal'

Answer: sloth


Question: 'Michael Douglas & Andy Garcia got into big trouble at the Osaka airport in this 1989 film'

Answer: Black Rain


Question: 'Casimir Funk named these substances, which are essential for normal metabolism'

Answer: vitamins


Question: 'This African antelope was named for the sound it makes when alarmed'

Answer: dik-dik


Question: 'This king has a fool, said to represent truth, who speaks in rhymes & songs'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'The Keeshond, or barge dog, is considered the national dog of this country'

Answer: the Netherlands


Question: '"To Anacreon In Heaven" is the original title of the music to which this is set'

Answer: "The Star-Spangled Banner"


Question: 'In 1949's "Beyond the Forest", B. Davis uttered this famous line about the condition of her home'

Answer: "What a dump!"


Question: 'In 1609 & 1619 this German astronomer published his 3 laws of planetary motion'

Answer: (Johannes) Kepler


Question: 'In June 1990 this Las Vegas-based co. opened the world's largest resort hotel, the 4,000-room Excalibur'

Answer: Circus Circus


Question: 'The ancestors of the Texas longhorn were brought to the Americas in 1493 by this explorer'

Answer: Columbus


Question: '"Millie's Book...", published in September 1990, is by the presidential dog, as dictated to her'

Answer: Barbara Bush


Question: 'A male singing voice artificially producing tones above its normal range'

Answer: a falsetto


Question: 'The number of degrees in any one angle in a rectangle'

Answer: 90


Question: 'This city's royal palace was built for Philip V on the site of an ancient Moorish fortress'

Answer: Madrid


Question: 'If a spy's taken a pill containing this poison, his breath will smell like bitter almonds'

Answer: cyanide


Question: 'Country in which Scottish explorer Sir Alexander MacKenzie left his name on a big river'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'His fourth & he says final Rabbit Angstrom novel is "Rabbit at Rest"'

Answer: John Updike


Question: 'In Italian this instrument is the corno inglese'

Answer: the English horn


Question: 'If a pyramid is also a tetrahedron it means its base is in this shape'

Answer: a triangle


Question: 'From 1822 to 1960 this city served as Brazil's capital'

Answer: Rio de Janeiro


Question: 'Gas masks were first used in this war to counter the effectiveness of poison gas'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'This explorer was about 60 when he died in Cuba in 1521, not too youthful'

Answer: Ponce de León


Question: 'Published by the Naval Institute Press in 1984, it became a best seller & a 1990 film'

Answer: The Hunt for Red October


Question: 'Beethoven set this F. von Schiller work to music for the Ninth Sympony's choral movement'

Answer: "Ode To Joy"


Question: 'A cube has 6 faces & this number of vertices or corners'

Answer: 8


Question: 'Belmopan takes its name from this Central American country & a Mayan Indian tribe'

Answer: Belize


Question: 'It's used in making transistorized circuits or deadly dinner wine'

Answer: arsenic


Question: 'The 2 Frenchman, a Jesuit priest & a former Jesuit seminarian, who explored the Great Lakes & Upper Mississippi'

Answer: Joliet & Marquette


Question: 'Robert Rimmer added a new epilogue to the 25th anniversary edition of his novel about this "Experiment"'

Answer: The Herod Experiment


Question: 'His operas include "Goya", "Help, Help, the Globolinks!" & "The Saint of Bleecker Street"'

Answer: Menotti


Question:
'In a Fibonacci sequence like:
1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8,
each number from the third on is this'

Answer: the sum of the previous two numbers


Question: 'The National Museum in this Northern European capital was co-designed by E. Saarinen'

Answer: Helsinki


Question: 'The seeds of the Nux vomica tree of Asia & Australia yield this, used as a rat poison for centuries'

Answer: strychnine


Question: 'After exploring Arizona & New Mexico, this Spaniard became the first European in Kansas'

Answer: Coronado


Question: 'Author of 1987's "The Black Dahlia", he calls himself "the demon dog of American literature"'

Answer: James Ellroy


Question: 'At 17 this Russian was an enfant terrible; in 1929 he composed the ballet "L'Enfant Prodigue"'

Answer: Prokofiev


Question: 'A spiral-shaped curve; the threads on a tapered screw form a conical one'

Answer: a helix


Question: 'This Caribbean capital lies near the foothills of the Blue Mountains'

Answer: Kingston (Jamaica)


Question: 'This poison producing paralysis in its victims was used on South American Indian arrows'

Answer: curare


Question: 'After Virginia, more Civil War battles were fought in this state than in any other'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'An 1873 law requires that this Latin motto appear on one side of every U.S. coin'

Answer: "E Pluribus Unum"


Question: 'In April 1994 this Charles replaced Charles Kuralt on CBS News Sunday Morning'

Answer: Charles Osgood


Question: '"Tom Sawyer" author who said, "There is no distincly Native American criminal class, except Congress"'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'This small stream, 30 miles from where we now stand, was the site of 2 Civil War battles'

Answer: Bull Run


Question: 'This agency, the GAO, advises Congress on the use of public funds'

Answer: General Accounting Office


Question: 'The Crystal Cathedral is the setting of this reverend's "Hour of Power"'

Answer: Robert Schuller


Question: 'Louisiana "Kingfish" who reportedly said, "The time has come for all good men to rise above principle"'

Answer: Huey Long


Question: 'Garry Trudeau based this comic strip on "Bull Tales", a strip he created while attending Yale'

Answer: Doonesbury


Question: 'An amendment becomes part of the Constitution after this many states have ratified it'

Answer: 3/4


Question: 'His name no longer appears in the title of ABC's "This Week"'

Answer: David Brinkley


Question:
'Famous politician heard here on Sept. 23, 1952:
[The kids, like all kids, love the dog and I just want to say this right now that regardless of what they say about it, we're going to keep him]'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'In about 1867 he was made principal chief of several Sioux tribes'

Answer: Sitting Bull


Question: 'This Treasury Department agency, the ATF, investigates hitmen & mad bombers'

Answer: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms


Question: 'This show is based in Washington, D.C where host Tim Russert is NBC's bureau chief'

Answer: Meet the Press


Question: 'Rope-spinning humorist who said, "I am not a member of any organized party; I am a Democrat"'

Answer: Will Rogers


Question: 'This 1980 Robert De Niro film is in black & white except for the credits & home movies of Jake La Motta'

Answer: Raging Bull


Question: 'Most presidential libraries are controlled by this agency which maintains our government records'

Answer: The National Archives


Question: 'Now appearing together on CNN, these 2 journalists first teamed up for a newspaper column in 1963'

Answer: Rowland Evans & Robert Novak


Question: 'He said, "I never give them hell; I just give them the truth and they think it is hell"'

Answer: Harry Truman


Question: 'The crowd noises from this first Herb Alpert hit were dubbed from a bullring in Tijuana'

Answer: "The Lonely Bull"


Question: 'In 1950 Sen. Margaret Chase Smith condemned this man for turning the Senate into a "forum for hate"'

Answer: Joseph McCarthy


Question: 'Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald & schoolmates talk through day-long detention in this film'

Answer: The Breakfast Club


Question: '1/60 of a minute, until 1960 it was defined as 1/86,400th of a mean solar day'

Answer: Second


Question: 'Senate & House hill<br />(7)'

Answer: Capitol


Question: 'In 1989 she was awarded the Presidential Medal of this'

Answer: Freedom


Question: 'This 1959 film based on a journal written during WWII is set largely in an attic'

Answer: The Diary of Anne Frank


Question: 'Bob Dole was wounded in the right shoulder in WWII & this Hawaiian senator lost his right arm'

Answer: Daniel Inouye


Question: 'Plant from which Eli Whitney's gin removed seeds'

Answer: Cotton


Question: 'Pre-U.S. Congress, or a style of Lincoln<br />(11)'

Answer: Continental


Question: 'The first woman elected to both houses, she represented this state for 32 years'

Answer: Maine


Question: 'This oxygen producing process in plants takes place only during daylight'

Answer: Photosynthesis


Question: 'House equivalent of Senate secretary<br />(5)'

Answer: Clerk


Question: 'In 1961 this world leader called pro-nuclear Margaret "The devil in the disguise of a woman"'

Answer: Nikita Khrushchev


Question: 'The word vaccination comes from "vacca", meaning this animal whose pox germs were used'

Answer: Cow


Question: 'House Democratic chat group<br />(6)'

Answer: Caucus


Question: 'Jiminy Cricket!  Her 1972 book was "Declaration of" this'

Answer: Conscience


Question: 'His peak as an orator came in an 1830 reply to a speech by Bob Hayne, a South Carolina senator'

Answer: Daniel Webster


Question: 'Filibuster buster<br />(7)'

Answer: cloture


Question: 'In 1832 when the House tried Sam Houston for contempt, he was defended by this lawyer & lyricist'

Answer: Francis Scott Key


Question: 'Almost a yard long, this 5-letter weapon had a decorated hilt & was often given a personal name by its Viking owner'

Answer: a sword


Question: 'Francis Ford Coppola said that to satisfy Al Pacino, he rewrote the first sequel in this series over a weekend'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'It means that you can see from 6 meters away what should normally be seen at that distance'

Answer: 20/20 vision


Question: 'In Las Vegas, I tell the dealer to "hit me" when I want another card in this game'

Answer: blackjack


Question: 'This Harper Lee novel has been required reading in Australian & Canadian schools as well as in the United States'

Answer: To Kill a Mockingbird


Question: 'This national newspaper was first distributed in 1982 in the Baltimore & Washington areas'

Answer: USA Today


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)  In three waves, the Vikings expanded their territory; the Norwegians sailed south and west, the Swedes marched eastward, & these people raided mainland Europe as far south as the Strait of Gibraltar'

Answer: the Danes


Question: 'The script for "Casablanca" read, "Here's good luck to you, kid"; Bogart changed it to this'

Answer: "Here\'s looking at you, kid"


Question: 'In a 19th century story, he sleeps for 20 years'

Answer: Rip Van Winkle


Question: 'Embezzlement, tax evasion & mail fraud are all examples of this type of crime'

Answer: white-collar


Question: 'An Indian-born English professor had to read this first Harry Potter novel 35 times before translating it into Hindi'

Answer: Harry Potter and the Sorceror\'s Stone


Question: 'This newspaper was started at the urging of Mary Baker Eddy as a response to the sensationalism of the popular press'

Answer: The Christian Science Monitor


Question: 'In 832 residents of Armagh on this island couldn't get a break; they were invaded by the Vikings 3 times in one month'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'This script had Indy going hand to hand against the man with the scimitar--but Harrison had food poisoning, so he just shot him'

Answer: Raiders of the Lost Ark


Question: 'Jamie Oliver has an iPhone app of 20-minute these'

Answer: recipes


Question: 'Songs featured on it include "Dear Prudence" & "Happiness is a Warm Gun"'

Answer: the "White Album"


Question: 'With an e-reader edition of his "Little Bed Book", you can take this chairman's quotes everywhere with you'

Answer: Mao


Question: 'This paper was shut down in 1991 by Boris Yeltsin, but there have been recent incarnations'

Answer: Pravda


Question: 'Viking ships had sails made of this dense woven fabric; natural lanolin made the fabric water repellent'

Answer: wool


Question: 'Marlon Brando returned the script to this 1954 Elia Kazan classic unread; the part nearly went to Frank Sinatra'

Answer: On the Waterfront


Question: 'Resh is the 20th letter in this alphabet'

Answer: the Hebrew alphabet


Question: 'Thanks to a group of science students, in 2006 this largest mammal of Alabama became the state's official mammal'

Answer: the black bear


Question: 'One of the most translated authors in the world is this founder of Dianetics & Scientology'

Answer: L. Ron Hubbard


Question: 'Days after it was founded, this Sacramento paper stung the state treasurer with an expose that got him impeached'

Answer: the Bee


Question: 'Banned from Iceland for 3 years after being convicted of manslaughter, he headed to Greenland in 982'

Answer: Erik the Red


Question: 'Ben Hecht didn't know the story, so Victor Fleming & David O. Selznick acted it out for him as he rewrote this script'

Answer: Gone with the Wind


Question: '20 is the number of grooves on this classical column style'

Answer: Doric


Question: 'Expression meaning an unwanted possession that's hard to get rid of'

Answer: a white elephant


Question: 'In Spanish speaking countries, this 19th century novel is "Historia de Dos Ciudades"'

Answer: A Tale of Two Cities


Question: 'It was started on the orders of de Gaulle in 1944 to provide a respected voice'

Answer: Le Monde


Question: 'These 2 rivers meet north of the city of Basra'

Answer: the Tigris & Euphrates


Question: 'When Mr. Woods won the Masters to hold all 4 major titles at once, it was dubbed not the Grand Slam but this'

Answer: the Tiger Slam


Question: '"Good show, old man.  Hey, what?"  This labor guy took the top spot in 2007'

Answer: (Gordon) Brown


Question: 'A 1786 Mozart opera concerns his nuptials'

Answer: Figaro


Question: 'There's a DVD of the PBS "American Experience" show "The Great Fever", about Walter Reed & this "colorful" viral disease'

Answer: yellow fever


Question: 'The dog that went to Oz'

Answer: Toto


Question: 'Ras Mohammed National Park at the southern end of this peninsula was Egypt's first national park'

Answer: the Sinai Peninsula


Question: 'In 2001, he hit .300 with 36 homers & appeared on Celebrity "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Mike Piazza


Question: 'The United States has had some issues with this South American man'

Answer: Hugo Chavez


Question: 'In 1741, if oratorio lovers asked this composer, "Where's your 'Messiah' now?", he could say, "I just finished it"'

Answer: Handel


Question: 'Cujo had this viral disease'

Answer: rabies


Question: 'Texas city on the Rio Brazos'

Answer: Waco


Question: 'The Omani Peninsula of Musandam juts into this strait, an important route for oil tankers'

Answer: the Strait of Hormuz


Question: 'Shane Battier's jersey was retired by this school before he led it to the NCAA basketball title'

Answer: Duke


Question: 'In 2008, this African leader won election in controversial fashion'

Answer: Mugabe


Question: 'Al Hirt jazzed up this Rimsky-Korsakov tune for the '60s "Green Hornet"' TV series'

Answer: "Flight Of The Bumblebee"


Question: 'nationalgeographic.com has a video about how this disease softened up the Inca, easing the Spanish conquest'

Answer: smallpox


Question: 'He succeeded Claudius as Roman emperor'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'Israel's third-largest city, this port was built on the northern slopes of Mount Carmel'

Answer: Haifa


Question: 'This AFC East team went from last to first place on its way to its first Super Bowl title'

Answer: the New England Patriots


Question: 'He's the title guy who "spake" in an 1896 tone poem by Richard Strauss'

Answer: Zarathustra


Question: '"Fatal Contact" is a 2006 TV movie about this fowl disease'

Answer: bird flu (avian flu)


Question: 'African republic of 6 million on the Gulf of Guinea'

Answer: Togo


Question: 'This country's provinces include Nabatiyeh & Beqaa'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: 'This Aussie lliving llegend became the youngest year-end No. 1 in men's tennis history'

Answer: Lleyton Hewitt


Question: 'Check out this zillionaire--a European prime minister in 1994, 2001 to 2006 & again since 2008'

Answer: Berlusconi


Question: 'This Italian composer known for his Concerti Grossi, Opus 6, played violin, not mandolin'

Answer: Corelli


Question: 'The webmd.com video archive includes one on the future of the HPV vaccine, HPV standing for human this'

Answer: papilloma virus


Question: 'Partisan Guerrilla leader of Yugoslavia against the Nazis in WWII'

Answer: Tito


Question: 'She's seen wearing a rebozo in her 1937 "Self-Portrait Dedicated to Leon Trotsky"'

Answer: Frida Kahlo


Question: 'Guido Reni could have called his painting of this ruler "T & A", "A" standing for asp'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: '1951:<br />"Rashomon"'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'In a Hebrew Playboy mag you might find Miss Adar, Miss Nisan or Miss Tishri (Adan, Nisan & Tishri being these)'

Answer: months


Question: 'It's the largest state that Arkansas borders'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'When this lumberjack was 3 years old, he rolled around so much in his sleep that he destroyed 4 sq. mi. of timber'

Answer: Paul Bunyan


Question: 'In 1858 Douglas & Lincoln engaged in 7 of them about slavery'

Answer: debates


Question: 'The Armada portrait seen here shows this triumphant queen in all her glory'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth I


Question: '1998:<br />"Life Is Beautiful"'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Twain & Warner dubbed the time of the rise of industrialization & riches after the Civil War "The Gilded" this'

Answer: Age


Question: 'In 1722 French explorer Bernard de la Harpe called the site of this city "La Petite Roche"'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: 'The Brothers Grimm wrote that Snow White was quieter & gentler than this sister'

Answer: Rose-Red


Question: 'They go in the left column on an accounting statement'

Answer: debits


Question: 'Around 1814 Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes painted this catastrophic 79 A.D. event'

Answer: the eruption of Vesuvius


Question: '1973:<br />"Day for Night"'

Answer: France


Question: 'One may be "Beat" or "Lost" or a period of about 30 years'

Answer: generation


Question: 'Hatchet Hall in Eureka Springs, Arkansas is this famous teetotaler's historic residence'

Answer: Carrie Nation


Question: 'One version of this story begins, "There was once a poor miller who had a very beautiful daughter"'

Answer: "Rumpelstiltskin"


Question: 'From the French for "leading off", it's a young woman introduced to fashionable society'

Answer: debutante


Question: 'Using newspaper accounts of the event, Edouard Manet painted the "Execution of" this emperor in Mexico'

Answer: Maximilian


Question: '1979:<br />"The Tin Drum"'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Long before "Toys in the Attic" Lillian Hellman wrote "The Children's" this'

Answer: Hour


Question: 'Arkansas' Boston Mountains are the highest elevations in this 50,000-square-mile mountain region'

Answer: the Ozarks


Question: '"Lucy Locket lost" this & "Kitty Fisher found it"'

Answer: her pocket


Question: 'You'll find her exploits extolled in the Bible's book of Judges'

Answer: Deborah


Question: 'Jacob Lawrence's Toussaint L'Ouverture series is a pictorial history of this country's slave rebellion'

Answer: Haiti


Question: '1960:<br />"The Virgin Spring"'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'AKA Y2K, this "bug" was supposed to hit at the end of 1999'

Answer: the millennium bug


Question: 'Athletic Arkansan critter seen here'

Answer: Razorback


Question: 'This teacher in "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" has huge ears & a "long snipe nose"'

Answer: Ichabod Crane


Question: 'They're his "Fireworks" heard here'

Answer: (Achille-Claude) Debussy


Question: 'Iron filings are often used to demonstrate the presence of this field'

Answer: magnetic field


Question: 'Todd Rundgren sings "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" on "Songs from the Material World: A Tribute to" this man'

Answer: George Harrison


Question: 'Members of the Bundestag are popularly elected to serve terms of this many years'

Answer: 4


Question: 'Visine'

Answer: eyes


Question: 'One of his novels includes the line "Ye maun Ken, the laird there bought a' thir beasts frae me to munt his troop"'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'Elusive Scottish lake critter that doubles as a large 4-wheeled car-crushing pickup'

Answer: the Loch Ness Monster truck


Question: 'The acceleration of a falling body is due to the strength of this field'

Answer: gravitational field


Question: 'Amy Grant contributed "It's Too Late" & Rod Stewart "So Far Away" for this classic album "Revisited"'

Answer: Tapestry


Question: 'Petra Kelly, a founder of this colorful German political party, served in the Bundestag from 1983 to 1990'

Answer: the Green Party


Question: 'Blistex'

Answer: lips


Question: 'In 2002 he replaced the late Paul Wellstone in the Minnesota Senate race'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: 'School of the Seminoles that's an annual speech given by the president'

Answer: Florida State of the Union


Question: 'General term for the type of field that physicists deal with, or that acts like an invisible wall on "Star Trek"'

Answer: force field


Question: 'A 1991 album honoring this iconic actor included the songs "Dead Man's Curve" & "Rebel Rouser"'

Answer: James Dean


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Bundestag chamber in Berlin)  The eagle presiding over the Bundestag has been fondly called "fette henne", which translates to this'

Answer: fat chicken/hen


Question: 'Desenex'

Answer: feet


Question: 'In the final fantasy of this short story character, he bravely faces a firing squad'

Answer: Walter Mitty


Question: 'Pirate flag that broke the 4-minute mile'

Answer: Jolly Roger Bannister


Question: 'The strength of this type of field is expressed in volts per meter'

Answer: electrical field


Question: 'Diana Krall's album "All For You" was a tribute to this "Unforgettable" music great'

Answer: Nat King Cole


Question: 'Born in Mossenberg in 1944, this current German chancellor first won a seat in the Bundestag in 1980'

Answer: Gerhard Schroder


Question: 'Chloraseptic'

Answer: mouth


Question: 'This publisher & philanthropist established TV Guide, Seventeen & schools of communication at USC & Penn'

Answer: Walter Annenberg


Question: 'Red yarn-haired doll who served as Texas governor from 1991 to 1995'

Answer: Raggedy Ann Richards


Question: 'The hypothesized Higgs field gives elementary particles this, the m in the equation f=ma'

Answer: mass


Question: 'Bette Midler's album dedicated to this entertainer includes "Come On-A My House"'

Answer: Rosemary Clooney


Question: 'The Bundestag is the lower house of the German parliament; this is the upper house'

Answer: the Bundesrat


Question: 'Auro'

Answer: ears


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at Yale University)  In the 1880s, this Yale man first gave football numerical scoring, though he made a field goal 5 points & a touchdown only 2'

Answer: Walter Camp


Question: 'John Gotti nickname for the Man of La Mancha'

Answer: the "Teflon Don" Quixote


Question: '1200 miles from the nearest continent, it entered history because of its isolation (here's a map that shows you where it is)'

Answer: St. Helena


Question: 'Depictions on this state capital's seal include Nuuanu Pali & Diamond Head'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: 'Pepsi or Coke, to some'

Answer: pop


Question: 'Correspondents for this ABC show include Chris Wallace, Lynn Sherr & John Stossel'

Answer: 20/20


Question: 'Thanks to Gustav V, Sweden, like Switzerland, remained this during WWI & WWII'

Answer: neutral


THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT

Question: 'To a Frenchman, it's a sphere on which a map of the Earth is depicted'

Answer: globe


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew standing in front of a maypole)  Mayday was once a day of a festival celebrating these London workers; Dick Van Dyke played one in "Mary Poppins"'

Answer: chimney sweeps


Question: 'Found on the St. Jones River, this capital of Delaware bears the name of an English seaport'

Answer: Dover


Question: 'This type of "judgment" is done without deliberation'

Answer: snap judgment


Question: 'This classic crime series featured Jack Lord as Det. Steve McGarrett'

Answer: Hawaii Five-O


Question: 'Current king Carl XVI Gustaf met his wife at this event in Munich in 1972; she was an interpreter'

Answer: Summer Olympics


THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT

Question: 'Please mister please don't play B-17 on the tavern music player the French call this'

Answer: jukebox


Question: 'The Food Lover's Companion says they're Holland's 2 most exported cheeses'

Answer: Edam & Gouda


Question: 'The prestigious Eastman School of Music is located in this city in western New York'

Answer: Rochester


Question: 'He runs the malt shop in which Jughead & Archie hang out'

Answer: Pop


Question: 'William Shatner was called on to host this reality series in which emergency situations were recreated'

Answer: Rescue 911


Question: 'In 1805 Gustav IV brought Sweden into the European coalition against this man'

Answer: Napoleon


THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT

Question: 'This attachment adds a burst of light to brighten the photos of the Eiffel Tower that you take at night'

Answer: flash


Question: 'Now we're cooking!  This term for a fantasy sports league comes from the name of a NYC restaurant'

Answer: rotisserie


Question: 'The Durham Western Heritage Museum in this Nebraska city is housed in the old Union Pacific depot'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'Sold in India, it's a Cadbury chocolate & butterscotch bar with crunchy crispies'

Answer: Crackle


Question: 'This program was originally hosted by Jim Bakker; Pat Robertson later took over'

Answer: The 700 Club


Question: 'Gustav III's reign, 1771-1792, is called the Swedish version of this "bright" intellectual period in Europe'

Answer: Enlightenment


THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT

Question: 'It's all downhill for the object seen here'

Answer: toboggan


Question: 'In 1957 his Fair Lane estate was presented to the University of Michigan at Dearborn'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: 'Now the largest city in the Carolinas, it hosted the last full meeting of the Confederate cabinet in 1865'

Answer: Charlotte


Question: 'It comes before dragon & after ginger'

Answer: snap


Question: 'Dolly Parton's sister, Rachel Dennison, was one of the secretaries on the sitcom based on this Parton movie'

Answer: Nine to Five


Question: 'Gustav I defeated the Danes & also got Sweden out from under the thumb of this league'

Answer: Hanseatic League


THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT

Question: 'It's a newspaper like the one for Wall Street or a magazine like the one for ladies' homes'

Answer: journal


Question: 'These Mayan stucco friezes depict the days & these 3 prominent celestial bodies'

Answer: sun, moon & Venus


Question: 'In 1802 he wrote that "Anyone standing beside me could hear at a distance a flute that I could not hear"'

Answer: Ludwig van Beethoven


Question: 'The opposite of matte, it follows "lip" in a cosmetic that makes lips shiny'

Answer: gloss


Question: 'You'll find Lake Louise & Great Bear Lake in this large country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Playing against Paul, Jackie Gleason racked up some points in this 1961 film'

Answer: The Hustler


Question: 'In Jan. 1851 he had his first known piece published: "A Gallant Fireman", in Hannibal's Western Union'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'The clue I am reading had an example of a shift in this'

Answer: tense


Question: 'This Italian wrote 37 operas, from "Demetrio e Polibio" in 1806 to "William Tell" in 1829'

Answer: Gioachino Rossini


Question: 'Also a style of carpet, this hairstyle consists of overlapping layers'

Answer: shag


Question: 'The longest river in New York state, it's been called the "Rhine of America"'

Answer: Hudson


Question: 'This '63 Newman pic won Oscars for Patricia Neal & Melvyn Douglas'

Answer: Hud


Question: 'Hello!  He wrote "Farewell, My Lovely" & "The Long Goodbye"'

Answer: Raymond Chandler


Question: 'Its the typographical mark that is missing in the first line of this clue.'

Answer: apostrophe (in "Its")


Question: 'The tension of a string orchestra against a solo violin depicts the chill of winter in this 1725 work'

Answer: "The Four Seasons"


Question: 'The beauty product line "Just For" these women divides them into strawberry blondes & auburns'

Answer: redheads


Question: 'You'll find the coastal city of Bekdash in Turkmenistan on this large inland "sea"'

Answer: Caspian Sea


Question: '1975's "The Drowning Pool" was a sequel to this 1966 film'

Answer: Harper


Question: '"Stupid White Man" is a 2002 rant from this "TV Nation" host'

Answer: Michael Moore


Question: 'In a sentence, this noun & its verb has -- excuse me, have to agree in number'

Answer: subject


Question: 'In 1896 this "Scheherazade" composer reorchestrated Mussorgsky's opera "Boris Godunov"'

Answer: Rimsky-Korsakov


Question: 'In 1999 Gwyneth Paltrow accepted her Oscar with her hair pulled back into this French-named knot'

Answer: chignon


Question: 'Due to its excessive flooding, this colorful body of water is known as "China's Sorrow"'

Answer: Yellow River


Question: 'Based on an Elmore Leonard western novel, this 1967 film put Paul in Arizona around 1880'

Answer: Hombre


Question: 'This 1935 novel by Horace McCoy is a tale of murder & marathon dancing'

Answer: "They Shoot Horses, Don\'t They?"


Question: 'Flout, meaning "to show scorn for", is often confused with this word meaning "to show off"'

Answer: flaunt


Question: 'This Austrian's 1910 8th Symphony is also known as "Symphony of a Thousand" for the number needed to perform it'

Answer: Gustav Mahler


Question: 'Lancome's Effacernes & Clinique's City Cover are classified by their makers as this type of cosmetic'

Answer: concealers


Question: 'The size of Belgium, this deep Russian lake is home to a rare variety of freshwater seal'

Answer: Lake Baikal


Question: 'In this 1994 Coen Brothers '50s fantasy, Paul was the villain'

Answer: The Hudsucker Proxy


Question: 'Old Ben is this title character of a Faulkner novelette'

Answer: "The Bear"


Question: '8-letter term for a "sentence" error.  Found in the present clue.'

Answer: fragment


Question: 'Sidney Sherman, who died in Texas in 1873, is credited with coining this 3-word phrase'

Answer: \"Remember the Alamo\"


Question: 'His 1905 paper "On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies" contained his special Theory of Relativity'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'A classic sweater that opens down the front is named for the 7th Earl of this'

Answer: Cardigan


Question: 'The descendants of Noah erected it on the plain of Shinar'

Answer: Tower of Babel


Question: 'On "The Simpsons" in Warsaw Bart is a brat, one of these to Lisa'

Answer: brother


Question: 'Before checking into "Heartbreak Hotel", this superstar drove a truck for the Crown Electric Company'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'It's Morocco's largest city & chief seaport, sweetheart'

Answer: Casablanca


Question: 'In 1935 the daughter of this famed pair won a Nobel Prize for the discovery of artificial radioactivity'

Answer: Pierre & Marie Curie