Question: 'Wanted for killing Sir Danvers Carew; appearance--pale & dwarfish; seems to have a split personality'

Answer: (Mr.) Hyde (or Dr. Jekyll)


Question: 'She "died in the church and was buried along with her name. Nobody came"'

Answer: Eleanor Rigby


Question: 'In the 2004 opening ceremonies a sole member of this team opened the parade of nations; the rest of his team closed it'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'The first flight takes place at Kitty Hawk & baseball's first World Series is played'

Answer: the nineteen-aughts or 1900s


Question: 'It's a 4-letter term for a summit; the first 3 letters mean a type of simian'

Answer: apex


Question: 'Stylish elegance, or students who all graduated in the same year'

Answer: class


Question: 'Wanted for stealing a loaf of bread in "Les Miserables"; really, really wanted, for other thefts too'

Answer: Jean Valjean


Question: '"So I sing a song of love" this woman, also the name of John's mother'

Answer: Julia


Question: 'It was the anatomical oddity of U.S. gymnast George Eyser, who won a gold medal on the parallel bars in 1904'

Answer: he\'s missing a leg


Question: 'The first modern crossword puzzle is published & Oreo cookies are introduced'

Answer: nineteen-teens (the 1910s)


Question: 'Tickets aren't needed for this "event", a black hole's boundary from which matter can't escape'

Answer: event horizon


Question: 'A thief, or the bent part of an arm'

Answer: a crook


Question: 'Since 1918, the "O. Henry Awards" have been given to outstanding examples of this form'

Answer: a short story


Question: 'No reptile today can truly do this; the pterodactyl could, but it's now extinct'

Answer: fly


Question: 'New auto license plates of this state now show the Statue of Liberty'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Make possible, or to supply the means to do something'

Answer: enable


Question: 'Choosing not to eat in homes of others, Mother Teresa said no to this NYC mayor's cookies & lemonade'

Answer: Koch


Question: '"The square root of 100"'

Answer: 10


Question: 'The "History of New York... by Diedrich Kickerbocker" was actually written by him'

Answer: Washington Irving


Question: 'USA Today says a dolphin, hearing 2 heartbeats with its sonar, can tell if a woman's in this condition'

Answer: pregnant


Question: 'Some of this state's plates now memorialize the Space Shuttle Challenger tragedy'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Your income after deductions is this, according to the IRS'

Answer: taxable


Question: 'Michael Jackson tried to buy from a London College the remains of John Merrick, better known as this'

Answer: the Elephant Man


Question: '"Mallard consomme"'

Answer: Duck Soup


Question: 'The title of this famous Anita Loos work states that they "Prefer Blondes"'

Answer: gentlemen


Question: 'A Mr. Whipple shared the 1934 Nobel Prize for showing daily eating of this raw organ meat helps cure anemia'

Answer: liver


Question: 'A car with plate #LMW 28IF on this Beatles album cover furthered rumors that Paul was dead'

Answer: Abbey Road


Question: 'Last name of Lisa Bonet's character on "A Different World"'

Answer: Huxtable


Question: 'Model Paulina Porizkova said that due to a recent bonding job, she'll now show these on magazine covers'

Answer: her teeth


Question: '"Paradise's Portal"'

Answer: Heaven\'s Gate


Question: 'Thomas Mann's "Magic Mountain" is set in a Swiss sanatorium for this disease'

Answer: tuberculosis


Question: 'Artificial body organ which includes a dialyzer'

Answer: a kidney


Question: 'It's newest license plates remind us "You've got a friend in" this state founded by Friends'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'Another term for telegram'

Answer: a cable


Question: 'In June 1987, Gary Eugene Duda petitioned a Georgia court to have his name changed to this, my oh my'

Answer: Zippity (Duda)


Question: '"Haughtiness Plus Partiality"'

Answer: Pride and Prejudice


Question: 'Peter Quint & Miss Jessel are the ghosts in this Henry James ghost story'

Answer: The Turn of the Screw


Question: 'It's the branch of biology dealing with heredity'

Answer: genetics


Question: 'This state has few people & its plates have low #s, so there's room to show a cowboy on a bucking bronco'

Answer: Wyoming


Question:
'1st "able" word in the song that ends with the following:

"U--"
"--made my life complete,"
"V--"
"--means you're awful sweet... W-X-Y-Z..."'

Answer: adorable


Question: 'According to Forbes magazine, distinction of Sam Walton of Bentonville, Ark. among all the people in the U.S.'

Answer: the richest


Question: '"A Huge Snooze"'

Answer: The Big Sleep


Question: 'In their race to be 1st here, Roald Amundsen beat Robert Scott by 1 month'

Answer: the South Pole


Question: '1st month of the year that's also a verb'

Answer: March


Question: 'The courtship rituals of the greater prairie chicken were imitated in these by Great Plains Indians'

Answer: dances


Question: 'Only country with which Scotland shares a land border'

Answer: England


Question: 'Charles Lachman is the "L" in the name of this company co-founded with brothers Joseph & Charles Revson'

Answer: Revlon


Question: 'This vowel is also a homophone for a part of the body'

Answer: eye


Question: 'Cuba's governor went to the port to call off this man's expedition to Mexico just as the ships pulled out'

Answer: (Hernando) Cortés


Question: 'It's the only month which can start on a Sunday & can end on a Saturday'

Answer: February


Question: 'Mythology says that Hera was so fond of these birds, she adorned their tails with eyes of her lover Argus'

Answer: peacocks


Question: 'Famous Scottish breeds of these include the Galloway, the Ayrshire, & the Aberdeen-Angus'

Answer: cattle


Question: 'Only 22 years old in the U.S., this Japanese cosmetic company founded in 1872 is the oldest in the world'

Answer: Shiseido


Question: 'The 1st number with the same amount of letters as its name'

Answer: four


Question: 'Radiosson & Groseilliers explored the Lake Superior region searching not for gold, but these'

Answer: furs (beaver fur accepted)


Question: 'Current name of the month that followed Sextilis on the Roman calendar'

Answer: September


Question: 'Pea, rose, & cushion are 3 types of this feature found mainly on chickens'

Answer: their cones (or their crests)


Question: 'It's what you'd be looking at if a Highlander let you have a peek at his claymore'

Answer: a sword


Question: 'Charles Jundt took over beauty salon of swank NYC hotel, &, in '26, started selling products under this name'

Answer: Charles of the Ritz


Question: 'The 1st word in "Little Miss Muffet" that can be replaced by a symbol found on std. typewriters'

Answer: and


Question: 'He picked up a reported equivalent of $500,000 w/Pizarro in Peru before discovering the Mississippi'

Answer: Hernando de Soto


Question: 'As Sosigenes helped with a new calendar for Caesar, C. Clavius helped with this pope's'

Answer: Gregory


Question: 'From Greek, its name means "bird of the Phasis", a river in the Caucasus region of the U.S.S.R.'

Answer: the pheasant


Question: 'This legendary hero defeated Edward II in the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314'

Answer: Robert Bruce


Question: 'When gov't took this man's estates after Russian Revolution, he fled to U.S. to set up his "royal" perfume co.'

Answer: Prince Matchabelli


Question: 'While Champlain was "the Father of New France", this Frenchman got to Canada earlier & named Montreal'

Answer: Jacques Cartier


Question: 'During each 30-year cycle, Muslims do this to the month of Dhu al-Hijjah 11 times'

Answer: they add a day


Question: 'This quail, the only one native to Eastern U.S., gets its name from its whistle, not its color'

Answer: bobwhite


Question: 'The weaver's cottage where this American steel king was born is part of a museum in Dunfermline'

Answer: (Andrew) Carnegie


Question: 'Faberge is privately owned by this husband of entertainer Pia Zadora'

Answer: Meshulam Riklis


Question: 'This play is divided into "parts", not acts, with the 2nd titled "The Gentleman Calls"'

Answer: The Glass Menagerie


Question: 'In medieval castles a windlass was the mechanical winch used to raise & lower this'

Answer: a drawbridge


Question: 'Marla Gibbs, Nichelle Nichols & this bus-riding heroine have all been Alpha Kappa Alpha honorary members'

Answer: Rosa Parks


Question: 'Barbarossa led the third of these campaigns in the Holy Land, which began in 1189 & lasted until 1192'

Answer: a Crusade


Question: 'Turn on "Parks and Recreation" to see this "SNL" alum in her own sitcom'

Answer: Amy Poehler


Question: 'This racket sport is named for the Duke of Beaufort's country seat'

Answer: badminton


Question: 'Known as "The Body", this pro wrestler-turned-governor dropped out of a Minnesota community college'

Answer: Jesse Ventura


Question: 'On Oct. 27, 1989, after the Loma Prieta earthquake, a record 162,414 vehicles crossed this bridge'

Answer: the Golden Gate Bridge


Question: 'The Fenian Brotherhood fought for the independence of this country'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Prince Philip was decorated during WWII for his combat service in this branch of the British military'

Answer: the navy


Question: 'Turn on Fox to see David Boreanaz & Emily Deschanel solve crimes on this series'

Answer: Bones


Question: 'Haitian troops occupied this nation from 1822 to 1844'

Answer: the Dominican Republic


Question: 'Both named Steve, these 2 now fabulously wealthy college dropouts founded Apple Computer'

Answer: Steve Jobs & Steve Wozniak


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an architectural rendering on the monitor.)  During construction, you can see the free arm bridge decks, from which this type of bridge gets its name, are anchored at one end, supported by piers & meet in the middle'

Answer: a cantilever bridge


Question: 'Carmen, Tibby, Lena & Bridget are this quartet created by Ann Brashares'

Answer: the Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants


Question: 'In the 3rd century B.C., this man & his army crossed the Alps & invaded Italy from the north'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'Turn on The CW to hear the unseen Kristen Bell narrate this juicy series'

Answer: Gossip Girl


Question: 'From the Arabic, it's a killer for hire'

Answer: an assassin


Question: 'After dropping out of high school, he ran McDonald's & became a McMillionaire'

Answer: Kroc


Question: 'Almost 24 miles long, a bridge over this body of water near New Orleans is the world's longest bridge over water'

Answer: Lake Pontchartrain


Question: 'This religious organization is the main political opposition in Egypt'

Answer: the Muslim Brotherhood


Question: 'In WWII Hap Arnold commanded this new U.S. fighting force abbreviated USAAF'

Answer: the United States Army Air Force


Question: 'Turn on Oxygen to see her & hubby Dean McDermott in the reality series "Home Sweet Hollywood"'

Answer: Tori Spelling


Question: 'The name of this type of cat seen here suggests that it originated in Africa'

Answer: an Abyssinian


Question: 'This fur mogul & high school dropout has been called America's first multimillionaire'

Answer: (John Jacob) Astor


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an architectural rendering on the monitor.)  Built so that cars can drive over them or through them, the bridge structures here are named for these support triangles that provide rigidity'

Answer: trusses


Question: 'Manuel Belgrano was a prominent military leader in this S. American country's fight for independence from Spain'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'Turn on this show on USA Network to see Jeffrey Donovan as a blacklisted spy'

Answer: Burn Notice


Question: 'Perhaps this type of pasta tastes good to your tongue because its name means "little tongue"'

Answer: linguine


Question: 'Arriving from Scotland in 1848 as an elementary school dropout, he sold his company in 1901 for $480 million'

Answer: Carnegie


Question: 'Black spot is a serious fungal disease that affects these flowers; rugosas have good resistance'

Answer: roses


Question: '"Cinema Paradiso"<br />(1989)'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'To soak fabric in cleaning solution before putting it in the washing machine'

Answer: pretreat


Question: 'Now meaning any sport coat, it was originally crimson colored when introduced in Great Britain in 1890'

Answer: a blazer


Question: 'The "Mona Lisa" isn't oil on canvas but oil on this'

Answer: wood


Question: '(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.)  Confrontation at Elsinore Castle.  Laertes wishes vengeance for his father's death in this play, & the King says yes to those demands'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'Polarized lenses are one method used in these items that make some movie theater experiences more exciting'

Answer: 3-D movies


Question: '3 scores by one hockey player in one game'

Answer: a hat trick


Question: 'Just became a professor?  Better get a wool sport coat of Highland this, with suede elbow patches'

Answer: tweed


Question: 'A student under Benjamin West, this American also did portraits of Presidents Adams & Jefferson'

Answer: (Gilbert) Stuart


Question: '(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.)  Accusations of anti-semitism were raised today by this usurer, adding Antonio called him "a cut-throat dog"'

Answer: Shylock


Question: 'William Jennings Bryan called this theory a "program of infidelity masquerading under the name of science"'

Answer: evolution


Question: '"Fanny and Alexander"<br />(1983)'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'It can be a place offering privacy & quiet, or a military withdrawal of forces to a more favorable position'

Answer: a retreat


Question: 'For warmth, you can't beat this double-breasted navy blue wool jacket worn by U.S. sailors'

Answer: a peacoat


Question: 'This 19th century movement of Courbet, Millet & Daumier rejected academic styles in favor of everyday subjects'

Answer: Realism


Question: '(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.)  Suicide on the "Julius Caesar" battlefield!  Reports say Strato hold his sword, quote, "while I do run upon it"'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'With cups that rotate horizontally, an anemometer measures the speed of this, anemos in Greek'

Answer: wind


Question: '"Departures"<br />(2008)'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'On this HBO show Gabriel Byrne plays a therapist with as many issues as his patients'

Answer: In Treatment


Question: 'A Spanish dance shares its name with this jacket that's usually waist-length & collarless'

Answer: a bolero


Question: 'In the 1690s, Jesuit brother Andrea Pozzo appropriately painted a "Triumph of" this saint'

Answer: Ignatius Loyola


Question: '(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.)  Tragedy at sea, as the King of Naples' ship sinks at the beginning of this play, Gonzalo was said to remain calm'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'Don't blame me--the most common cause of earthquakes is movement along these lines'

Answer: fault lines


Question: '"Closely Watched Trains"<br />(1967)'

Answer: Czechoslovakia


Question: '8-letter word meaning a written work dealing formally & systematically with a subject'

Answer: treatise


Question: 'This jacket named for an Indian prime minister is adapted from a type of coat worn by maharajahs'

Answer: Nehru


Question: 'Surrealist Max Ernst invented this technique of rubbing a pencil over paper laid on a surface'

Answer: frottage


Question: '(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.)  Breaking news... decapitation & regicide in Scotland!  Macbeth is dead, & Macduff hails this man as the new king!'

Answer: Malcolm


Question: 'He's the only president whose first & last names contain the same pair of double letters'

Answer: Millard Fillmore


Question: 'Alger Hiss got 5 years after his 1950 perjury trial, thanks to this CA. Congressman who had his own legal issues in '74'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'In 1996 Dr. Samuel Harris cut a simulated strand of this to open the new Museum of Dentistry in Baltimore'

Answer: Dental floss


Question: 'Slash & Axl Rose were members of this hard-rockin' L.A. band'

Answer: Guns N\' Roses


Question: 'The basenji might not make the best guard dog since it can't do this, like other dogs'

Answer: Bark


Question: 'Colorado has a little "color" in its name, but this state has a "tan"'

Answer: monTANa


Question: 'The snitch knows who bought the Claymore mine & he can get Jonas some AK-47s, first created in this country'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'This Panamanian "strongman" learned he had 40 years to pump weights in the yard after his 1992 drug trial'

Answer: Manuel Noriega


Question: 'The Iroquois celebrate the annual "Rise of" this tree that's tapped for sap'

Answer: Maple


Question: 'Albums from this group include "What A Long Strange Trip It's Been" & "Terrapin Station"'

Answer: Grateful Dead


Question: 'There are American & English types of this popular breed of dog seen here'

Answer: cocker spaniel


Question: 'No state has a "nip", but this one has a "tuck"'

Answer: kenTUCKy


Question: 'Drake tells Trent he, like this book's Homer Wells, was taught medicine in an orphanage'

Answer: "The Cider House Rules"


Question: 'This controversial comedian who died young received a 4-month stretch after his 1964 obscenity trial'

Answer: Lenny Bruce


Question: 'These ceremonies include the extinguishing of the Olympic flame'

Answer: Closing ceremonies


Question: 'In 1970 Phil Collins became the drummer for this group after answering an ad in Melody Maker'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'Breed of dog that became President Clinton's new "buddy" in 1997'

Answer: Chocolate lab


Question: 'A "bra" is supporting this state'

Answer: neBRAska


Question: 'As Dr. Malone tells her son he has 2 brothers & their father was last seen on this holiday knights 1st celebrated in 1882'

Answer: Labor Day


Question: 'This "Queen of Mean" hotelier found that "the little people" who did pay their taxes didn't get 4 years or $7 million fines'

Answer: Leona Helmsley


Question: 'The name of this English dance that began as a spring ritual is an alteration of "moorish"'

Answer: Morris dance


Question: 'In 2000 the "original" lineup of this group went on tour -- they've still "got the beat"'

Answer: The Go-Go\'s


Question: 'Despite a vicious reputation, this German dog, named for its developer, has been used to guide the blind'

Answer: Doberman pinscher


Question: 'A small "gin" fizzes in this state'

Answer: virGINia


Question: 'Malone hears his dad vanished the day Carson was killed & was wearing a raincoat named for this Scot'

Answer: Macintosh


Question: 'Played by Mark Harmon in a movie, this serial killer received 1-15 years at a 1976 trial & a death sentence in '79'

Answer: Ted Bundy


Question: 'In 1999 83-year-old Kirk Douglas celebrated his second of these, because 70 is a traditional life span'

Answer: Bar Mitzvah


Question: 'Shirley Manson's group got its name when one of the members commented that its music sounded like this'

Answer: Garbage


Question: 'The name of this English racing dog might remind you of a Devo song'

Answer: Whippet


Question: 'This state has a "sour" center'

Answer: misSOURi


Question: 'Carson is alive!  He's being held by Benny, Teri's ex, one of these mercenaries, also a magazine title'

Answer: Soldier of Fortune


Question: 'He wrote "Mein Kampf" in Landsberg Prison in the 1920s'

Answer: Adolf Hitler


Question: '1961:<br />"....and Goliath"'

Answer: David


Question: 'With 50,000 runners, this city's Peachtree Road Race is the world's largest 10K'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'This 2-piece bathing suit has a tank top & a bikini bottom, hence the name'

Answer: Tankini


Question: 'In 1824 this famous son won a vote in the House of Representatives & became president'

Answer: John Quincy Adams


Question: 'It's the part of a pair of overalls that is worn over the chest'

Answer: Bib


Question: 'This civil rights leader penned his "Letter From the Birmingham Jail" on April 16, 1963'

Answer: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.


Question: '1992:<br />"....and Natasha"'

Answer: Boris


Question: 'The title character of the book "Marathon Man" trains by circling this in Central Park'

Answer: The reservoir


Question: 'Named for the German doctor who created them, this brand of boots, seen here, turned 40 in 2000'

Answer: Doc/Dr. Martens


Question: 'After losing the GOP nomination to Ford in 1976, he began his successful effort to snag the 1980 spot'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'A swimming stroke consisting of alternating overarm strokes & a flutter kick'

Answer: Crawl


Question: 'This Irish wit's "De Profundis" was inspired by his stay at Reading Gaol'

Answer: Oscar Wilde


Question: '1977:<br />"....and the Eye of the Tiger"'

Answer: Sinbad


Question: 'Popular Bay Area jogging sites include Lake Merced in San Francisco & Lake Merritt in this city'

Answer: Oakland


Question: '4-letter term for a fancy fabric woven with metallic threads popular for evening wear'

Answer: Lame


Question: 'With the ratification of the Treaty of Ghent, this president declared the War of 1812 over'

Answer: James Madison


Question: 'The support for an object set horizontally, as for the receiver of a telephone'

Answer: Cradle


Question: 'His book "The Sixteenth Round: From Number 1 Contender to No. 45472" led the way to his release & a 1999 film'

Answer: Rubin "Hurricane" Carter


Question: '1985:<br />"....and the Snowman"'

Answer: The Falcon


Question: 'The name of the C&O Canal, one of Washington, D.C.'s popular running areas, stands for Cheaspeake & this'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'He studied medicine & served in the Italian army before becoming a clothing designer & opening his Emporio shops'

Answer: Giorgio Armani


Question: 'John Brown made his most famous raid while this man was president'

Answer: James Buchanan


Question: 'One who appeases or mollifies'

Answer: Pacifier


Question: 'Later president of Sinn Fein, his "Cage Eleven" details his 1970's prison term'

Answer: Gerry Adams


Question: '1959:<br />"....and the Little People"'

Answer: Darby O\'Gill


Question: 'Popular name of the tough section of the Boston Marathon course seen here'

Answer: "Heartbreak Hill"


Question: 'To be authentic, this type of plaid must be registered & approved by the Lyon Court in Edinburgh'

Answer: Tartan


Question: 'The first to hold regular press conferences, he began them 7 years before Helen Thomas was born'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'To cover, like a layer of snow; or applying to all conditions, like some statements or insurance policies'

Answer: Blanket


Question: 'A Red Sox pitcher, later a Yankee, he held the World Series record for consecutive scoreless innings from 1918 to 1961'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'Jack Nicholson played L.A. private eye J.J. Gittes in this 1974 classic'

Answer: Chinatown


Question: 'The zebra'

Answer: Colt


Question: 'The name of this Japanese peak is said to be of Ainu origin meaning "everlasting life"'

Answer: Mount Fuji


Question: 'The shirt seen here would be worn by this person on a football field:'

Answer: Referee, umpire


Question: 'Synonym for "tug" or "jerk" that was a nickname for a Northerner'

Answer: Yank


Question: 'On "You Made Me A Bloodsucking Monster!", vampires Lestat & Louis confront their creator, this author'

Answer: Anne Rice


Question: 'David Mamet wrote the screenplay for the 1981 remake of this noir classic based on a novel by James M. Cain'

Answer: The Postman Always Rings Twice


Question: 'The kangaroo'

Answer: Joey


Question: 'These long, narrow New York lakes were once rivers but glaciers caused them to be dammed up'

Answer: Finger Lakes


Question: 'Hyphenated name for the style of jacket seen here:'

Answer: Double-breasted


Question: 'The 1973 one of these from Berkley High contains photos of Steven Dorfman & Nancy Tong'

Answer: Yearbook


Question: 'This title character from John Irving's 4th novel appears on "You Think The World Revolves Around You!"'

Answer: Garp


Question: 'Emma Thompson & this actor each had 2 roles in the 1991 noir thriller "Dead Again"'

Answer: Kenneth Branagh


Question: 'The rhinoceros'

Answer: Calf


Question: 'This Alaska town was founded by prospectors in 1902 & named for a U.S. vice president'

Answer: (Charles) Fairbanks


Question: 'From the French, it's the 6-letter term for the fashionable neckwear modeled here:'

Answer: Cravat


Question: 'You don't have to go to great lengths to use one of these, just 3 feet'

Answer: Yardstick


Question: 'Adam & Eve confront the big man himself & discuss this 1667 Milton poem on "I Can't Believe You Evicted Me!"'

Answer: Paradise Lost


Question: 'He made his directorial debut with 1981's "Body Heat"'

Answer: Lawrence Kasdan


Question: 'The squirrel'

Answer: Babies/infants


Question: 'This country's highest point is Haltia, which rises 4,357 feet near its northwestern border with Norway'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'The boots seen here were made from the skin of this African bird:'

Answer: Ostrich


Question: 'A stupid one of these Tibetan creatures would be an "oxymoron"'

Answer: Yak


Question: 'George & Martha, characters in this Albee play, really let loose on "My Spouse Is Driving Me Crazy!"'

Answer: Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?


Question: 'The Coen Brothers paid homage to film noir with this 1984 movie about a private eye hired to kill a cheating wife'

Answer: Blood Simple


Question: 'The turkey'

Answer: Poult/chick


Question: 'The Lagting is the local parliament in this Danish island group'

Answer: Faroe Islands


Question: 'It's the nautical name of this hat popular with 19th century men:'

Answer: Boater


Question: 'Madison the Mermaid in the TV movie "Splash II", she was Casey on the TV series "Wings"'

Answer: Amy Yasbeck


Question: 'Don't "count" on missing "You Stole My Life, I'm Paying You Back!" featuring this 1844-45 Dumas classic'

Answer: The Count of Monte Cristo


Question: 'Renoir's "Boudu Sauve Des Eaux", about a bum saved from drowning, was remade in 1986 as this Nick Nolte comedy'

Answer: Down And Out In Beverly Hills


Question: 'In olden Japan agricultural groups called Be were mainly busy producing this'

Answer: Rice


Question: 'The "big cats" who founded this organization in Chicago in 1917 allow no business discussions at meetings'

Answer: Lions Club


Question: 'Long a major branch of philosophy, the medical or "bio" type entered medical curricula in recent decades'

Answer: Ethics


Question:
'Ansel Adams,
William Saroyan,
Richard Nixon'

Answer: California


Question: 'Supreme Court chief justice lucky enough to marry Annette Bening'

Answer: Earl Warren Beatty


Question: 'It's the English title of "La Regle Du Jeu", one of Renoir's masterpieces'

Answer: The Rules of the Game


Question: 'The legendary Mucius saved Rome by putting this in a fire, earning the name "Left-Handed"'

Answer: Right hand


Question: 'If you're a little eccentric, you probably know the I.O.O.F. is the Independent Order of these'

Answer: Odd Fellows


Question: 'The Earth makes one of these a day; med students make several of them to learn different fields'

Answer: Rotation


Question:
'James Garner,
Woody Guthrie,
Will Rogers'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'This Mississippi author served as a dialogue consultant on "The Southerner", one of Jean's best American films'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'Egyptian ruler Snefru had to have a second one of these built after architects messed up the first'

Answer: Pyramid


Question: 'Gideons International makes its home in this state, also home to Thomas Nelson, the Bible publisher'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'It's the 1990 film seen here, about commendably curious med students:'

Answer: Flatliners


Question:
'Robert Fulton,
Milton Hershey,
Andy Warhol'

Answer: Pennsylvania


Question: 'Cartoon cat & mouse who "gratefully" crooned "Truckin'"'

Answer: Tom & Jerry Garcia


Question: 'In 1934 Jean Renoir filmed this Gustave Flaubert novel, with Valentine Tessier in the title role'

Answer: Madame Bovary


Question: 'At the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, this structure was a heap of ashes from old sacrifices'

Answer: Altar


Question: 'USA Life One was formerly named for this fictional character, as it was founded by Lew Wallace'

Answer: Ben-Hur


Question: 'A 1983 invasion protected American med students on this Caribbean island'

Answer: Grenada


Question:
'Sparky Anderson,
Tom Brokaw,
George McGovern'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'Erich Von Stroheim played the pilot who becomes a P.O.W. camp warden in this 1937 Renoir classic'

Answer: Grand Illusion


Question: 'Scholars assign the writing of the book of Leviticus to "P", which stands for these religious officials'

Answer: Priests


Question: 'Having over 50,000 members puts this "angler" author's league in the big leagues'

Answer: Izaak Walton League


Question: 'The board whose symbol is seen here certifies specialists in this form of medicine:'

Answer: Emergency medicine


Question:
'Clark Gable,
Clarence Darrow,
Neil Armstrong'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'This man was nearby at the assassination of 3 U.S. presidents, one of whom was his father'

Answer: Robert Todd Lincoln


Question: 'Science "disproved the obvious" & showed that not all kids love Santa, & actually you can "teach an old dog" these'

Answer: new tricks


Question: 'One of 4 musicals that won for Best Picture in the 1960s, it was based on a Charles Dickens novel'

Answer: Oliver!


Question: 'In cooking, a stick of butter converts to this many ounces'

Answer: four


Question: 'In "Little Women", the March girls' father is an army chaplain serving during this war'

Answer: the Civil War


Question: 'Accountants do it to numbers'

Answer: crunch


Question: '3 of the Dead Sea Scrolls tell of the preparation of a sacred meal of bread & this potent potable'

Answer: wine


Question: 'Vision's of TV's Steve Austin & Jaime Sommers: the first brain-controlled hand of this type was unveiled'

Answer: bionic


Question: 'It not only won Best Picture, it also earned Martin Scorsese his long-awaited Best Director Oscar'

Answer: The Departed


Question: 'To convert from miles into these units, multiply by 1.6'

Answer: kilometers


Question: 'In the children's classic titled "The Wonderful" this, a character named Henry says, "There's a cyclone coming, Em"'

Answer: The Wizard of Oz


Question: 'Collection of coconuts in a 1950 novelty song'

Answer: a lovely bunch


Question: 'Put on your goggles at breakfast when eating Citrus paradisi, this fruit that grows in clusters'

Answer: grapefruit


Question: 'Scientists in Australia hope to resurrect the extinct Tasmanian tiger by using genetic fragments & this method'

Answer: cloning


Question: 'In this film, Clint Eastwood says, "Hell of a thing, killin' a man. Ya take away all he's got and all he's ever gonna have"'

Answer: Unforgiven


Question: 'To convert from miles to these units, multiply by 1,760'

Answer: yards


Question: '"And Mamma in her kerchief, and I in my cap, had just settled our brains for a long" one of these'

Answer: winter\'s nap


Question: 'It should ring a bell that Quasimodo was one'

Answer: a hunchback


Question: 'A food staple on any camping trip is gorp, "good old raisins &" these'

Answer: peanuts


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew demonstrates near a computer.)  With gesture recognition software and a webcam, you can play one of these and actually hear yourself jam'

Answer: an air guitar


Question: 'Mel Gibson won Oscars for producing & directing this 1995 Best Picture'

Answer: Braveheart


Question: 'The year 2007 becomes this in Roman numerals'

Answer: MMVII


Question: 'James Henry Trotter meets the silkworm, the ladybug & 5 other insects in a very large one of these'

Answer: a peach


Question: 'In a 1961 song it's what Ray Charles wanted done with his heart'

Answer: unchain


Question: 'Some soldiers might say it stands for "yuck!", but "MRE" stands for this in the army'

Answer: a meal ready to eat


Question: 'Want a safe and long-lasting tan? It may be possible with an implant that triggers production of this skin pigment'

Answer: melanin


Question: 'Inmates at the Oregon State Mental Hospital played extras in this 1975 Oscar winner'

Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew points out a partial formula.)To convert from degrees Celsius to Fahrenheit, multiply the Celsius temperature by 1.8, then add this amount'

Answer: 32


Question: 'E.H. Shepard's illustrations of this imaginary creature in the Winnie-the-Pooh books resemble an elephant'

Answer: a heffalump


Question: 'Elastic band used to fasten hair'

Answer: a scrunchie


Question: 'Actress Suzette Reichenberg may have lent her name to this dish that is served on fire'

Answer: Crêpe Suzette


Question: 'Under the 1815 Congress of Vienna, Sweden was given this neighbor that was taken from Denmark'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Rod Stewart told her to "wake up...I think I've got something to say to you"'

Answer: Maggie May


Question: 'Cologne & Bonn'

Answer: the Rhine


Question: 'Dateline Argonia, Kan., 1887--Susanna Salter is elected the USA's first female one of these'

Answer: mayor


Question: 'This Greek god of wine gave Midas his "golden touch"'

Answer: Dionysus


Question: 'H.G. Wells & Ralph Ellison both wrote about characters called this'

Answer: the invisible man


Question: 'In 1588 a storm from this bay scattered the Spanish Armada's wooden ships as they prepared to attack England'

Answer: Bay of Biscay


Question: 'Janis Joplin's second Top 10 album, this gem contained the hit "Me And Bobby McGee"'

Answer: Pearl


Question: 'Vienna & Belgrade'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'This Indian prime minister was the daughter of a prime minister & the mother of a prime minister'

Answer: Indira Gandhi


Question: 'As you would expect, Morpheus, the god of these, is the son of Hypnos, the god of sleep'

Answer: dreams


Question: 'This specialty deals with the diagnosis & nonsurgical treatment of organ systems'

Answer: internal medicine


Question: 'The Soviets chose June 1940 to take over the Baltics; world attention was elsewhere, as this country fell the same week'

Answer: France


Question: 'In 1971 Three Dog Night sang this, "comin' down in 3-part harmony"'

Answer: "Just An Old-Fashioned Love Song"


Question: 'Avignon & Valence'

Answer: the Rhône


Question: 'In the 1960s she made the first recorded observations of chimpanzees eating meat & making & using tools'

Answer: Jane Goodall


Question: 'A bribe to a politician or other formidable person can also be called a "sop to" this watchdog of Hades'

Answer: Cerberus


Question: 'This superhero is one of the few who informed the world of his alter ego, Tony Stark'

Answer: Iron Man


Question: 'On Easter 1478, the Archbishop of Pisa & others tried to kill this "magnificent" Florentine'

Answer: Lorenzo (de Medici)


Question: 'This trio had their first top 20 hit in 1967 but didn't have their first gold record until 1970 with "Lonely Days"'

Answer: The Bee Gees


Question: 'Ciudad Bolivar & Ciudad Guyana'

Answer: the Orinoco


Question: 'In the mid-'60s she starred in Ingmar Bergman's "Persona" & gave birth to his daughter Linn'

Answer: Liv Ullmann


Question: 'These heavenly twins were said to have helped the Romans defeat warring Latin tribes at Lake Regillus in 496 B.C.'

Answer: Castor & Pollux


Question: 'This administrative region in northeast China was once ruled by Kublai Khan'

Answer: Inner Mongolia


Question: 'This Dutch city was best known for ruined castles until the 1991 European Union Treaty was signed there'

Answer: Maastricht


Question: 'Their 1973 hit about "The Cover of 'Rolling Stone'" landed them on the March 29th cover of Rolling Stone'

Answer: Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show


Question: 'Toledo & Lisbon'

Answer: the Tagus


Question: 'Virginia Gildersleeve, named dean of this school in 1911 by the president of Columbia U., served 36 years'

Answer: Barnard


Question: 'The venomous blood of this serpent was used to make Hercules' poison arrows'

Answer: the Hydra


Question: 'After the death of a friend, Tennyson wrote poems on death, faith & immortality that he linked in this elegy'

Answer: In Memoriam


Question: 'Subtitles of books in this 19th century series include "A Tale", "The Inland Sea" & "The First War-Path"'

Answer: Leatherstocking Tales


Question: 'It's the university where you'll find the John F. Kennedy School of Government'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'A century before the French one, William & Mary came to power in the "Glorious" or "Bloodless" one'

Answer: Revolution


Question: 'In 1960's "The Alamo", John Wayne played this king of the wild frontier'

Answer: Davy Crockett


Question: 'From the Greek for "assembly", it's a temple for Jewish religious worship'

Answer: Synagogue


Question: 'Samuel Smith's of Yorkshire brews a brown as well as a pale type of this beer relative'

Answer: Ale


Question: 'One of these can be bottle or Saturn V'

Answer: Rocket


Question: 'Jefferson Davis graduated from the U.S. Military Academy here'

Answer: West Point


Question: 'As Dutch leader in 1672, William cut these structures around Amsterdam to flood the land & foil the French'

Answer: Dikes


Question: 'It's the type of transport in the title of John Wayne's 1939 breakout film'

Answer: Stagecoach


Question: 'Her last starring film performance was in 1949's "The Story of Seabiscuit"'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: 'The brown type of this still has its bran, so it's more nutritious than the white or the polished type'

Answer: Rice


Question: 'In 1959 this hunk starred in "Pillow Talk" with Doris Day'

Answer: Rock Hudson


Question: 'James Madison & Woodrow Wilson both graduated from this New Jersey university'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'The Glencoe Massacre in this country, of those supposedly late in swearing loyalty, was a stain on William's reign'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'This 1969 film earned John Wayne an Oscar; must have been the eye patch'

Answer: True Grit


Question: 'Jachin & Boaz were the names of the 2 pillars at the entrance to this king's temple'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'The SA, Nazi thugs led by Ernst Rohm, were also called storm troopers or these'

Answer: Brownshirts


Question: 'A 1970s Stephen J. Cannell TV series'

Answer: The Rockford Files


Question: 'Sports teams of this university are known as the Crimson Tide'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'The party that supported William; it's a homophone for what was shot off his head at the Battle of Landen'

Answer: Whig


Question: 'John Wayne introduced the first episode of this long-running TV western in 1955'

Answer: Gunsmoke


Question: 'The Reverend Jim Jones led this sect to its ultimate doom'

Answer: The People\'s Temple


Question: 'Deep absorption in thought is called a "brown" one of these'

Answer: Brown study


Question: 'It's the aquatic crustacean found in the title of a 1978 song by the B-52's'

Answer: Rock lobster


Question: 'This private, coeducational Washington, D.C. school is the oldest Catholic university in America'

Answer: Georgetown


Question: 'This dreaded disease, finally eradicated in the 20th century, killed Mary at age 32'

Answer: Smallpox


Question: 'A sort of western "Mutiny on the Bounty", this "colorful" 1948 film starred John Wayne & Monty Clift'

Answer: Red River


Question: 'In Amritsar, India Sikhs seek out this temple, the center of their faith'

Answer: Golden Temple


Question: 'The pigment fucoxanthin is found in the brown type of these, including kelp'

Answer: Seaweed/algae


Question: 'The lowest level or price possible'

Answer: Rock bottom


Question: 'Briton Riviere was lionized for his painting of this man "In The Lions' Den"'

Answer: Daniel


Question: 'Greta Garbo'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'In an Aesop tale, the shepherd boy used to cry this to see the villagers come a-runnin''

Answer: "Wolf!"


Question: 'The 4 languages with the most native speakers are Mandarin, Hindi, Spanish & this'

Answer: English


Question: 'Amy Irving starred in the Broadway premiere of "Broken Glass" by this "Death of A Salesman" playwright'

Answer: Arthur Miller


Question: 'It's one who gives blood, or any other part of his body, for medical purposes'

Answer: Donor


Question: 'Using the alias Phiz, H.K. Browne was the original illustrator of "Bleak House" & many other works by this author'

Answer: Charles Dickens


Question: 'Prince Peter Kropotkin'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'In Sweden Astrid Lindgren's creation is Pippi Langstrump; in America, her last name is this'

Answer: Pippi Longstocking


Question: 'Quartet preceding the line "All you have to do is call, and I'll be there yeah, yeah, yeah you've got a friend"'

Answer: Winter, spring, summer or fall


Question: 'When a revival of this musical toured the U.S. in 1992, Irene Cara played Mary Magdalene'

Answer: "Jesus Christ Superstar"


Question: 'I, you, them, it or ours, for example'

Answer: Pronouns


Question: 'He painted his own daughters chasing a butterfly in the portrait seen here; neither is wearing blue'

Answer: Thomas Gainesborough


Question: 'U2's Bono'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'HS attended by twin sisters Elizabeth & Jessica Wakefield'

Answer: Sweet Valley High


Question: 'According to the book of Revelation, their mounts are white, red, black & pale'

Answer: The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse


Question: '"Little Girls" & "You Won't Be an Orphan for Long" are songs from this ever-popular musical'

Answer: "Annie"


Question: 'Like pop, hiss or fizz, it's a word that imitates a sound in nature'

Answer: Onomatopoeia


Question: 'His sister Frances Reynolds also painted; he said of her works, "They make other people laugh and me cry"'

Answer: Sir Joshua Reynolds


Question: 'Ilie Nastase'

Answer: Bucharest, Romania


Question: 'S.E. HInton's first book, it got her "into" the publishing world'

Answer: "The Outsiders"


Question: 'The 4 chief ones in ancient Greece were Aeolus' children Eurus, Notus, Zephyrus & Boreas'

Answer: Winds


Question: 'He made his Broadway debut in "Slab Boys" with Kevin Bacon in '83, 12 years before starring in "Batman Forever"'

Answer: Val Kilmer


Question: 'This Old Testament book contains Moses' last speeches & an account of his death'

Answer: Deuteronomy


Question: 'Artist George Romney thought this beautiful lady was quite an eyeful; so did Lord Nelson'

Answer: Lady Hamilton


Question: 'Cantinflas'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'Mouse mother Mrs. Frisby seeks help from the rats of this lab to help save her home'

Answer: NIMH (National Institute of Mental Health)


Question: '"The Jewel in the Crown", "The Day of the Scorpion", "The Towers of Silence" & "A Division of Spoils" form this'

Answer: The Raj Quartet


Question: 'Gabriel Byrne & Cherry Jones co-starred in the 2000 revival of this playwright's "A Moon for the Misbegotten"'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'Derived from French, it's the art of good eating'

Answer: Gastronomy


Question: 'Charles Evans Hughes was appointed to the court by this man whom he later succeeded as Chief Justice'

Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'The first is Shahadah, a profession of faith in God, whom Muslims call this'

Answer: Allah


Question: '2007:<br />Giant robots become various modes of conveyance; movie company makes a bazillion box office bucks'

Answer: Transformers


Question: 'In 1896 George Harbo & Frank Samuelsen rowed across this in 55 days'

Answer: the Atlantic Ocean


Question: 'For just $450 an ounce, you can wear rich hippie's all-natural perfume named for this 1969 event'

Answer: Woodstock


Question: 'The orphan stared, in shock--Sikes & Fagin stood smiling at the door. they'd escaped! & now, they were mad'

Answer: Oliver Twist


Question:
'(Kelly of the Clue Crew reaches unsuccessfully for plastic sipping tubes.)
Having few or no options left'

Answer: grasping at straws


Question: 'The second is Salat, or this, which observant Muslims are supposed to practice 5 times a day'

Answer: prayer


Question: '1941:<br />Orson Welles' last word perplexes all (but what's really perplexing--no one was in the room to hear it)'

Answer: Citizen Kane


Question: 'These ancient ships with 2 or 3 banks of rowers kept up their military use into the 1500s'

Answer: galleys


Question: 'Hippie Skivvies of San Luis Obispo, Calif. lists this Playboy guy among its celebrity clients; he sure knows his undies'

Answer: (Hugh) Hefner


Question: 'Fletcher held up his hand. "Y'know, taking out Bligh is a bad idea, let's go have espressos & talk out our feelings"'

Answer: Mutiny on the Bounty


Question:
'(Two plates are shown: one with bread on it, one without)
Be thankful for what you've got'

Answer: half a loaf is better than none


Question: 'Zakat is this third pillar & is typically 2.5% of your capital, annually'

Answer: alms


Question: '1994:<br />Sam Jackson quotes scripture; Travolta shoots a guy in the face'

Answer: Pulp Fiction


Question: 'Feathering is turning the blade parallel to the water surface to reduce this'

Answer: drag (wind or air resistance)


Question: 'This band's website sells golf gloves, golf towels & polo shirts adorned with its lightning bolt logo'

Answer: The Grateful Dead


Question: 'Jones thought, wait, Napoleon's a pig & I'm human!  He's become way too powerful!  Tonight, I'm having pork!'

Answer: Animal Farm


Question:
'(Kelly of the Clue Crew has her left arm extended)
Be in the know, in touch with what's going on'

Answer: having your finger on the pulse


Question: 'The fourth pillar is Sawm, fasting, & is typically practiced from sunrise to sunset during this Muslim month'

Answer: Ramadan


Question: '1997:<br />An M.I.T. janitor does some math; the NSA does or doesn't get involved'

Answer: Good Will Hunting


Question: 'You'll go under the Watertown &Harvard Bridges sculling this river'

Answer: the Charles River


Question: 'We used to make these in the sink with rubber bands & a box of Rit; Bloomingdale's carries them now--for 59 bucks'

Answer: tie-dyed t-shirts


Question: '"Let's go, old sport", he said, Daisy Buchanan on his arm, she'd left Tom for him, & he was happy, Dreams do come true!'

Answer: The Great Gatsby


Question:
'(A balance is shown)
Change the balance, the deciding factor'

Answer: tip the scales


Question: 'The fifth pillar is to make a pilgrimage to Mecca, a once-in-a-lifetime trip known as this'

Answer: the Hajj


Question: '2001:<br />A paranoid schizophrenic does some math; the CIA does or doesn't get involved'

Answer: A Beautiful Mind


Question: 'GRC stands for this rowing club that plies the Clyde'

Answer: Glasgow


Question: 'The DEA backed off, man! Nutiva sells protein bars made from this fiber-producing variety of cannabis sativa'

Answer: hemp


Question: '...All perfume no & his heart was going like mad & no I said no I won't no then I kicked him no'

Answer: Ulysses


Question:
'(Many black rocks are shown on a table)
Try every means possible'

Answer: leave no stone unturned


Question: 'On Oct. 20, 1944 he declared, "I have returned"'

Answer: MacArthur


Question: 'Crescent-shaped wind-formed dunes are common on this planet, where the Global Surveyor has observed them'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'Bernini's 11 1/2-foot "Ecstasy of St. Teresa"'

Answer: marble


Question: 'Sitcom<br />(Cue laugh track)'

Answer: situation comedy


Question: 'Anwar Sadat was a leader of this country'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'In a 1967 hit, all Aretha Franklin was askin' for was a little bit of this (Sock it to me!)'

Answer: respect


Question: 'The Japanese plan in taking Kiska & Attu, islands in this U.S. chain, never really worked out'

Answer: the Aleutians


Question: 'In 1991 the house of this French designer began marketing Dune, a women's perfume; a men's cologne followed in 1997'

Answer: Christian Dior


Question: 'Samuel A. Robb's original "Old Chief Stogie"'

Answer: wood


Question: 'Medevac, as in helicopter'

Answer: medical evacuation


Question: 'This is the most populous democracy'

Answer: India


Question: '"Baby, you're much 2 fast", sings Prince in this hit'

Answer: "Little Red Corvette"


Question: 'He flew 58 combat missions, was shot down once, crashed twice &, oh, yeah, later became President'

Answer: George H.W. Bush


Question: 'In 1964 Bruce Meyers built the first fiberglass-bodied kit for one of these; a VW engine was included'

Answer: a dune buggy


Question: 'David Smith's very reflective, metallic "Cubi" series of the 1960s'

Answer: stainless steel


Question: 'Cockapoo, which goes woof, not tweet'

Answer: a cocker spaniel and a poodle


Question: 'Following Saudi Arabia & Russia, the third-largest oil exporter is this Scandinavian nation'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Queen had a No. 1 with this song that says, "It shakes all over like a jellyfish, I kinda like it"'

Answer: "Crazy Little Thing Called Love"


Question: 'No "bull"--the Japanese signed the surrender papers on this admiral's flagship, the USS Missouri'

Answer: Halsey


Question: 'In the 1990s he bought the Dunes hotel, demolished it & built the Bellagio on the site'

Answer: Steve Wynn


Question: '"Doryphorus" or "Spear Bearer" by Polyclitus, around 450 B.C.'

Answer: bronze


Question: 'Nicad, the batteries in many laptops'

Answer: nickel and cadmium


Question: 'This once-British island naval fortress has been called the "Navel of the Mediterranean"'

Answer: Malta


Question: '"What would you think if I sang out of tune? Would you stand up and walk out on me? ...oh I get by with" this'

Answer: "a little help from my friends"


Question: 'The U.S. Navy's F4F Wildcat fighter was succeeded by this other devilish feline, the F6F'

Answer: the Hellcat


Question: '"Paul of Dune", co-written by the son of this late sci-fi author, was published in September 2008'

Answer: Frank Herbert


Question: 'Chryselephantine statues like Phidias' "Athena" (the "Elephantine" part)'

Answer: ivory


Question: 'Comsymp, someone pink or even red'

Answer: Communist sympathizer


Question: 'Until 1966 this African country was called Bechuanaland'

Answer: Botswana


Question: 'Otis Redding helpfully suggested, "But when she gets weary, try a little" this'

Answer: tenderness


Question: 'This woman wished to be taken to "Bucknam Pellis...don't you know where it is? In the Green Park, where the king lives"'

Answer: Eliza Doolittle


Question: 'In 1986 Thessaloniki in this country celebrated its 2,300th birthday'

Answer: Greece


Question: '"Yabba Dabba Do!"'

Answer: The Flintstones


Question: 'Louis Henry & Bruce Ancona hold a patent on one of these that'll hold your undies on the line'

Answer: clothespin


Question: 'It's the number one vegetable (or is it a fruit?) planted by backyard gardeners in the U.S.'

Answer: tomato


Question: 'Referring to her Oscar win for "Norma Rae", she said, "All I could think of was: don't fall down"'

Answer: Sally Field


Question: 'This word for a bedtime garment worn by women dates back to the 14th century'

Answer: nightgown


Question: 'This city is central to works by James Joyce; after all, he was born there'

Answer: Dublin


Question: '"You bet your sweet bippy!"'

Answer: Rowan & Martin\'s Laugh-In


Question: 'A dowel pin is used by these health professionals to support crowns'

Answer: dentists


Question: 'Habaneros are the hottest domesticated types of these'

Answer: peppers


Question: 'This emperor once observed that "An army marches on its stomach"'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'From the Middle English for name, it's a part of speech that can be a name, place or thing'

Answer: noun


Question: 'While Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands, this city is the seat of government'

Answer: The Hague


Question: '"Oh my God!  They killed Kenny!"'

Answer: South Park


Question: 'Aye, matey, it's what's normally belayed on a belaying pin'

Answer: line/rope


Question: 'Most Idaho baking potatoes are of this variety which may weigh up to 18 ounces'

Answer: Russet


Question: '"History will be kind to me for I intend to write it", once quipped this British prime minister & he did!'

Answer: Winston Churchill


Question: 'Last name of "Boy Genius" Jimmy who starred in his own animated feature film in 2001'

Answer: Neutron


Question: 'One of Norway's best-known resorts, it hosted the 1994 Winter Olympics'

Answer: Lillehammer


Question: '"Say Kids, what time is it?"'

Answer: Howdy Doody


Question: 'In a gun, it strikes the cartridge, setting off the propelling charge'

Answer: firing pin


Question: 'The French know this purple pear-shaped vegetable as an aubergine'

Answer: eggplant


Question: 'In a bestseller, this Crystal Cathedral minister tells us that "Tough times never last, but tough people do"'

Answer: Robert Schuller


Question: 'In the early 20th century, this kind of theatre charged 5 cents admission'

Answer: nickelodeon


Question: 'Legend has it that this Iberian seaport city was founded by Hamilcar Barca around 230 B.C.'

Answer: Barcelona


Question: '"And now for something completely different"'

Answer: Monty Python\'s Flying Circus


Question: 'Ooh! Ooh!  Horshack knows it has a split end that's spread after being put through a hole'

Answer: cotter pin


Question: 'Also known as a butter bean, the 2 main varieties of this veggie are baby & fordhook'

Answer: lima bean


Question: 'This author of "I, Robot" once observed, "Life is pleasant.  Death is peaceful.  It's the transition that's troublesome"'

Answer: Isaac Asimov


Question: 'This legal process by which one becomes a citizen of his adopted nation grants him the rights of a native-born citizen'

Answer: naturalization


Question: 'You shouldn't have as much trouble with your mother as this author's creation Alexander Portnoy'

Answer: Philip Roth


Question: 'This Elton John song begins, "She packed my bags last night pre-flight zero hour 9 A.M."'

Answer: "Rocket Man"


Question: '"Who Wants to be a Milliner?" would be a game show for makers & sellers of these'

Answer: (women\'s) hats


Question: 'Traditionally 2 long poles with footrests, they're now available with straps & springs'

Answer: stilts


Question: 'Exercise (& sex) make it go up:<br />HR'

Answer: heart rate


Question: 'Italian for "unknown", it's how you travel when you don't want to be recognized'

Answer: incognito


Question: 'This author of the hitchhiking novel "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues" once hitchhiked across the U.S.'

Answer: Tom Robbins


Question: 'Don't mess with him, the title of the '80s song heard here'

Answer: "Missionary Man"


Question: 'Some stores & malls hide these conveyances, invented by Jesse Reno, so you'll pass more merchandise'

Answer: escalators


Question: 'Near the city market in Oaxaca there's a special parking lot just for these creatures'

Answer: burros


Question: 'Adjective meaning after death:<br />PM'

Answer: post-mortem


Question: 'From Italian for "sweetmeat", the little candies tossed during Carnival, it's what's tossed at New Year's'

Answer: confetti


Question: 'A physician & Benedictine monk, this 16th century French author was a man of "Gargantuan" learning'

Answer: Francois Rabelais


Question: 'Sting's musical tribute to noted author & dandy Quentin Crisp is titled this "in New York"'

Answer: An Englishman


Question: 'Oklahoma grocer Sylvan Goldman didn't invent the wheel, but did invent this wheeled "vehicle"'

Answer: shopping/grocery cart


Question: 'This type of boat speeds along on ski-like supports with most of the hull out of the water'

Answer: hydroplane/hydrofoil


Question: 'A form of birth control:<br />IUD'

Answer: intrauterine device


Question: 'These quick appearances by guest stars in films can carve out a little comic "relief"'

Answer: cameos


Question: 'A former cop, she "reigns" over true crime with bestsellers like "...And Never Let Her Go"'

Answer: Ann Rule


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at Buddy Guy's Legends blues club in Chicago)  A 1993 record recorded here at Buddy Guy's Legends featured the blues number about this rhyming man'

Answer: "The Huchi Kuchi Man"


Question: 'Joseph Lieberman's father owned a package store, New Englandese for a store specifically selling this'

Answer: alcohol/liquor


Question: 'With reinforced hulls, the Polar class of these specialized vessels are the Coast Guard's biggest cutters'

Answer: icebreakers


Question: 'Under the tongue:<br />SL'

Answer: sublingual


Question: 'Ben Jonson's 1598 comedy "Every Man in His Humor" uses this Italian term for a brothel'

Answer: bordello


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew standing in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris)  "Le Bateau ivre", or "The Drunken Boat", was a famous poem by this "wild man" who arrived in Paris in 1871'

Answer: Arthur Rimbaud


Question: '"Every day I wake up, then I start to break up, lonely is" he, sang Engelbert Humperdinck'

Answer: "A Man Without Love"


Question: 'A grocery store to Hispanic Americans, in Spain it means a facility for storing sherry'

Answer: bodega


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew at the Johnson Space Center in Houston)  NASA's Man Maneuvering Unit is a real version of this 7-letter propulsion device seen in "The Rocketeer"'

Answer: jet pack


Question:
'A test used to diagnose diabetes:
FBS
(please, no eating or drinking after midnight)'

Answer: fasting blood sugar


Question: 'Somewhere along the line this instrument's name lost its big finish of "forte"'

Answer: piano


Question: 'When a pharaoh died, his heart was carved out & replaced with a stone rendering of this tiny creature'

Answer: a scarab beetle


Question: 'This Texas capital has been called "The Live Music Capital of the World"'

Answer: Austin


Question: 'If pressure doesn't stop one of these, pack sterile gauze into the nostril, leaving one end outside'

Answer: Nosebleed


Question: 'Ross Perot is often described as one of these, meaning he's worth 1,000 millionaires'

Answer: Billionaire


Question: 'Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon was born to this woman October 14, 1996'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'Christmas, a holiday stolen by this Dr. Seuss character'

Answer: The Grinch


Question: 'It's the least populous state, though you may ask WY'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'Among the sobriquets used for this city are "Witchcraft City" & the "Paradise of New England"'

Answer: Salem, Massachusetts


Question: 'Never massage or rub fingers & toes affected by this "freezing" injury; you'll cause tissue damage'

Answer: Frostbite


Question: 'In the 1980s Craig McCaw bet on the future of these mobile telephones & won'

Answer: Cellular phones


Question: 'This future king has become a pinup favorite for young girls all over Great Britain'

Answer: Prince William


Question: 'Calaveras County, California, home to this jubilee each May'

Answer: The Jumping Frog Contest


Question: 'Of the 33 cars in this race, May 26, 1996, Johnny Unser's came in last, as he didn't complete one lap'

Answer: The Indianapolis 500


Question: 'Because of the 22 lakes within its city limits, this twin city of St. Paul is called "City of Lakes"'

Answer: Minneapolis


Question: 'It's a rigid support, often made of wood, used to immobilize a body part, such as a broken bone'

Answer: Splint


Question: 'In his early 20s, programmer Marc Andreessen developed this company's internet "Navigator"'

Answer: Netscape


Question: 'In October 1996 spectator Jeffrey Maier deflected a ball which was ruled a home run for this team'

Answer: New York Yankees


Question: 'Circe, who turned this seafarer's men into swine'

Answer: Odysseus


Question: 'In 1999 it will pass Neptune to become the last planet in our solar system'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'The nearly 40 insurance firms based in this Connecticut city make it the "Insurance Capital of the World"'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'Mouth-to-mouth & mouth-to-nose resuscitation are types of the technique known as this'

Answer: Artificial respiration


Question: 'The Getty & Koch families have made millions in this field, or should we say, in these fields'

Answer: Oil


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />The painting seen here by 11-year-old Alexandra Nechita is in the style of this Spanish painter:'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'Corinth Canal, completed in 1893, which was cut 4 miles through solid rock in this country'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'This island was Napoleon's last place of exile'

Answer: St. Helena


Question: 'This home of the Wright Brothers claims the title "Cradle of Aviation"'

Answer: Dayton, Ohio


Question: 'If a poison control center advises you to induce this, syrup of ipecac may do the trick'

Answer: Vomiting


Question: 'Seen in TV ads, this restaurateur has children named Pam, Ken, Molly & Lori as well as the famous Wendy'

Answer: Dave Thomas


Question: 'Teenage motivator Ayinde Jean-Baptiste spoke at this October 1995 march in Washington'

Answer: Million Man March


Question: 'Coin, & this is the term for the collecting of coins'

Answer: Numismatics


Question: 'According to the song, these musicians are the present for the 12th & last day of Christmas'

Answer: 12 Drummers Drumming


Question: 'Term for one form of a gene that masks a recessive form, or for the leader of a group of animals'

Answer: Dominant


Question: 'In 999 Sylvester II became the first Frenchman elected to this high holy office'

Answer: Pope


Question: 'The value of pi is closest to this whole number'

Answer: 3


Question: 'Reports of this Scottish lake being inhabited by a monster date back to the 6th century'

Answer: Loch Ness


Question: 'He took the title of his "For Whom The Bell Tolls" from a work by John Donne'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'When Pharaoh's daughter found this baby, she unknowingly chose his real mother as his nurse'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'Bacteria in cattle intestines produce this gas implicated in global warming'

Answer: Methane


Question: 'As a teenager in the 1460s, she was recognized as the rightful heir to the throne of Castile'

Answer: Isabella


Question: 'To reach directory assistance in another city, dial the area code & this phone number'

Answer: 555-1212


Question: 'One of the world's largest artificial lakes is Lake Nasser, a reservoir on this river'

Answer: Nile River


Question: 'Union soldier Henry Fleming is the hero of this 1895 Civil War novel'

Answer: "The Red Badge of Courage"


Question: 'Prior to bringing down their temple, Samson killed 1,000 of them with a jawbone'

Answer: Philistines


Question: 'Some of these pituitary chemicals, like thyrotropin, affect other endocrine glands'

Answer: Hormones


Question: 'This great beauty, the wife of Akhenaton, had 6 daughters; 2 of them became queens of Egypt, like their mom'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question: 'This magazine's November 1996 issue included info on "Tomboy Troubles" & on megacutie Brad Renfro'

Answer: Seventeen


Question: 'Named for a French statesman, this Louisiana lake is about half the size of Rhode Island'

Answer: Lake Pontchartrain


Question: 'This Amy Tan novel tells the stories of 4 Chinese-born women & their American daughters'

Answer: "The Joy Luck Club"


Question: 'Some have deduced it took 120 years to build this & when it was completed only 8 people used it'

Answer: Noah\'s Ark


Question: 'Organisms that can be cut into 2 mirror images along only one plane have the bilateral type of this property'

Answer: Symmetry


Question: 'In the 1590s this circumnavigator & his kinsman, the sea dog Sir John Hawkins, perished on the same voyage'

Answer: Sir Francis Drake


Question: 'Fahrenheit put this many degrees between water's freezing & boiling points; Celsius changed it to 100'

Answer: 180 (32 and 212)


Question: 'The Spanish Armada sailed through this bay immediately before reaching the English Channel'

Answer: Bay of Biscay


Question: '"I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings" is a 1970 autobiography by this African-American poet'

Answer: Maya Angelou


Question: 'When faced with Sodom's destruction, he asked God if he & his family could escape to Zoar, a nearby city'

Answer: Lot


Question: 'This term for tissue that takes nutrients through a plant also refers to human blood vessels'

Answer: Vascular


Question: 'This Scotsman known for his "brave heart" defeated an English army near Stirling Castle in 1297'

Answer: William Wallace


Question: 'As of January 7, 1997, it's the number of U.S. Congresses that have convened'

Answer: 105


Question: 'This longest river of southeast Asia flows through China, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, & Vietnam'

Answer: Mekong River


Question: '"Rappaccini's Daughter" is one of the short stories featured in his "Mosses From An Old Manse"'

Answer: Nathaniel Hawthorne


Question: 'The first time Samuel met this young shepherd, Samuel poured oil on the boy's head to anoint him'

Answer: David


Question: 'The name of this country derives from an Iroquoian term meaning "village" or "community"'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Everything but a 4-inch foam ball was eliminated from an indoor volleyball game, leading to this toy brand'

Answer: Nerf


Question: '"24" star Kiefer'

Answer: Donald Sutherland


Question: 'In 2006 a man went to a N.Y. sheriff's office to see if any of these were outstanding for him-- yes, for drug trafficking'

Answer: an arrest warrant


Question: 'To slobber, or to bounce a basketball'

Answer: dribble


Question: '"The Crisis" No. 1 begins, "These are the times that" do this'

Answer: "try men\'s souls"


Question: 'Curly made his "woo woos" & "nyuk nyuks" in this hollow chamber also called the voice box'

Answer: the larynx


Question: 'One slogan of this leotard & more line was "not just for dancing"'

Answer: Danskin


Question: 'Boxer-turned-dancer Laila'

Answer: Muhammad Ali


Question: 'In 2006 a Wyo. teen spilled gas on his pants committing this car crime, then (oops!) used a lighter to see how wet he got'

Answer: stealing gas (siphoning)


Question: 'It's the alliterative salutation that traditionally begins each entry of a girl's daily journal'

Answer: Dear Diary


Question: '"The fate of Charles the First hath only made" these individuals "more subtle-- not more just"'

Answer: kings


Question: 'In emergencies, this neck operation may be performed with a penknife & the empty shell of a pen'

Answer: a tracheotomy


Question: 'Introduced in 1941, these climate-resistant chocolates were packaged in cardboard tubes for WWII GIs'

Answer: M&M\'s


Question: 'International pop star Enrique'

Answer: Julio Iglesias


Question: 'A Longmont, Colo. man robbed a bank but left this 6-letter leather item behind; a cop said, "That really helps us out"'

Answer: a wallet


Question: 'An alcoholic may be this 11-letter type of drunkard with an irresistible thirst for booze'

Answer: dipsomaniac


Question: '"No man was a warmer wisher for reconciliation than myself, before the fatal" 19th of this month, 1775'

Answer: April


Question: 'These arteries carry blood to the head; a blockage in one may lead to an ischemic stroke'

Answer: the carotid arteries


Question: 'This furniture brand introduced its Reclina-Rocker in 1961'

Answer: La-Z-Boy


Question: 'Actress Jamie Lee'

Answer: Tony Curtis


Question: '2 thieves stole a Canadian museum's surveillance cameras; too bad they didn't steal these accessories, too'

Answer: the tapes


Question: 'To a Londoner, it's a trash can'

Answer: a dustbin


Question: 'A preface to "The Rights of Man" says, "The cause of" this rebelling people "is that of...the whole world"'

Answer: the French


Question: 'This gland makes its hormones by combining iodine with the amino acid tyrosine'

Answer: a thyroid


Question: 'Choices for treating seasonal allergies run from "A" (Allegra) to "Z" (this brand of antihistamine)'

Answer: Zyrtec


Question: 'Emmy & Tony award-winning actress Amanda'

Answer: Christopher Plummer


Question: 'A city councilman stole $2 from the tip jar at a Dunkin' Donuts in this "Rubber Capital of the World"'

Answer: Akron


Question: 'Humorous poetry with irregular rhythm is known by this canine name'

Answer: doggerel


Question: 'This basic document "is the property of a nation, and not of those who exercise government"'

Answer: the Constitution


Question: 'About 10 inches long, it passes through the neck & goes past the heart, through the diaphragm & into the stomach'

Answer: the esophagus


Question: '2 months before the Declaration of Independence, the Rhode Island Independence Act was signed in this city'

Answer: Providence


Question: 'A thrilling scene of Wayne shooting a charging one of these was cut from "Hatari", as it was felt his fans wouldn't like it'

Answer: an elephant


Question: 'By James Patterson & Maxine Paetro: "4th of ______"'

Answer: July


Question: 'High rollers get to play roulette on single-zero wheels, where the chance of hitting your lucky number is 1 in this'

Answer: 37


Question: 'Alan Paul played Teen Angel in the original Broadway cast of this musical; Frankie Avalon did it on film'

Answer: Grease


Question: 'Launched into orbit in 1990, it has a light-gathering mirror that's 94 inches in diameter'

Answer: the Hubble (Space) Telescope


Question: 'This Missouri city wasn't named for Scott or Janis but for Rev. Harris G., an early settler there'

Answer: Joplin


Question: 'Wayne played Sergeant Stryker in "Sands of" this island that was later featured in a pair of 2006 films'

Answer: Iwo Jima


Question: 'By the New York Times: "Four Days in ______: The Original Coverage of the John F. Kennedy Assassination"'

Answer: November


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew flips a coin.) The chance of getting heads on any given coin flip is 1 in 2, so the chance of getting heads 5 times in a row is 1 in this'

Answer: 32


Question: '(Edward Albee delivers the clue.) In my one-act play "The Sandbox", Grandma meets a handsome young man who turns out to be the angel of this'

Answer: death


Question: 'It's a Greek word for excessive pride or self-confidence'

Answer: hubris


Question: 'It was Arizona's territorial capital from 1867 to 1877, & a university was founded there in 1885'

Answer: Tucson


Question: 'Wayne went to USC on this type of scholarship, resulting in an appearance in 1927's "The Drop Kick"'

Answer: football


Question: 'By Barbara Tuchman: "The Guns of ______"'

Answer: August


Question: 'NASA's Spaceguard Survey watches for the "extremely small" probability of these 2 objects coming to smash Earth'

Answer: comets & asteroids


Question: 'A transvestite street drummer named Angel is one of the young Bohemians in this long-running musical'

Answer: Rent


Question: 'The science of raising crops or food animals, matrimonially speaking'

Answer: husbandry


Question: 'Indianapolis was laid out in a wheel pattern inspired by this other major city some 500 miles away'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: '"The greatest picture I've ever seen", said this pal & director about "The Alamo", Wayne's debut behind the camera'

Answer: John Ford


Question: 'By Homer Hickham: "Rocket Boys", also published as "_______ Sky"'

Answer: October


Question: 'Offspring of heterozygous parents have a 50-50 chance of getting a dominant vs. this type of allele'

Answer: recessive


Question: 'The 1598 Edict of Nantes gave this group freedom of worship in many parts of France'

Answer: the Huguenots


Question: 'It was uninhabited when it was chosen as a terr. capital in 1836 & named for a president who died that year'

Answer: Madison, Wisconsin


Question: 'John played obsessed Indian hunter Ethan Edwards in this acclaimed 1956 film'

Answer: The Searchers


Question: 'The probability of the first card dealt being an ace is 4 in 52, so the probability of the second card being an ace is 1 in this number'

Answer: 17


Question: 'A Hungarian light cavalry force formed during the 15th century'

Answer: the Hussars


Question: 'In 2003 Emily Rose Christian became the first baby born on this island in 17 years, bringing the population to nearly 50'

Answer: Pitcairn Island


Question: 'Impeached as governor of this big state in 1917, James Ferguson later got his wife to run & she won'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'In a 1988 hit, he was looking at the "Man In The Mirror"'

Answer: Michael Jackson


Question: 'The Sunset Strip Awards go to these big signs found all along the strip'

Answer: billboards


Question: 'The Indonesian island of Sumatra has its own subspecies of this large feline'

Answer: a tiger


Question: 'In what could be the first-ever eviction, they got the heave-ho for taking an unauthorized meal break in Genesis 3'

Answer: Adam & Eve


Question: 'Bald _____ eye'

Answer: eagle


Question: 'On Dec. 7 1 U.S. representative voted against declaring war on this dual monarchy'

Answer: Austria-Hungary


Question:
'This band is so special, as heard here

"Oh, 'cause I /
Gonna make you see..."'

Answer: The Pretenders


Question: 'It's vocalizing by pigeons, or by adults adoring a baby'

Answer: cooing


Question: 'These tree-dwellers are unique among marsupials in that their pouches open from the bottom'

Answer: koalas


Question: 'Donald Trump's rather unique hairstyle has been called a "pompad-over", a combination of pompadour & this'

Answer: a comb-over


Question: 'Half _____ Alaska'

Answer: baked


Question: 'On Dec. 17 128 U.S. representatives voted against this number amendment prohibiting liquor'

Answer: the 18th


Question: 'Hurry up & name this Canadian power-rock trio with the 1981 album "Moving Pictures"'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'After an earlier one was severed by a fisherman, a cable to transmit these was laid under the English Channel in 1851'

Answer: telegrams


Question: 'The ultimate hitchhikers, remora are also known as these fish because they attach themselves to other fish'

Answer: sucker fish


Question: 'In May 1998 the Supreme Court gave 24.2 acres of this island to New Jersey & 3.3 acres of it to New York'

Answer: Ellis Island


Question: 'Cherchez _____ Nikita'

Answer: la femme


Question: '"Jerry of the Islands" by this "White Fang" author was published a year after his death'

Answer: Jack London


Question: 'Sting wrote this song that was a No. 3 hit for The Police'

Answer: "Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic"


Question: 'Means of transmission of the historic message "England expects that every man will do his duty"'

Answer: flags


Question: 'From tip to tip, the ears on the French lop type of this animal can be over 15 inches long'

Answer: rabbits


Question: 'In 1946 he won California's 12th district seat, in part by implying Democrat Jerry Voorhis had Communist ties'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Breeder's _____ holder'

Answer: Cup


Question: 'This revolutionary leader returned to Guangzhou to launch a new movement against the premier of China'

Answer: Sun Yat-sen


Question: 'In 1981 this group topped the charts singing, "Here I am, the one that you love, askin' for another day"'

Answer: Air Supply


Question: 'The C band for communication via these uplinks to them at 6 gigahertz & downlinks from them at 4'

Answer: satellites


Question: 'A golden one of these animals is featured on the flag of Sri Lanka'

Answer: a lion


Question: 'In 1984 this food co. had a Vt.-only stock offering at $10.50 per share; Unilever bought the co. in 2000 for $43.60 per share'

Answer: Ben & Jerry\'s


Question: 'Indian _____ sausage'

Answer: summer


Question: 'Take a ferry across the San Antonio Channel from this Puerto Rican capital & visit the Bacardi Rum Distillery'

Answer: San Juan


Question: '"Raging Bull"'

Answer: Jake LaMotta


Question: '36 inches long, it can also mean any standard of judgment'

Answer: a yardstick


Question: 'No longer in general use; out of date'

Answer: obsolete


Question: 'In 1873 he got a patent for using metal rivets to strengthen the pockets on his product'

Answer: Levi Strauss


Question: 'An old joke, off his saying: a note on a wall reads, "'God is dead'"--this man.<br />Below it: This man "'is dead'--God"'

Answer: Nietzsche


Question: 'George Town on ths "Grand" British island is the Caribbean's banking capital, with more than 500 banks'

Answer: the Grand Cayman Island


Question: '"Cinderella Man"'

Answer: Braddock


Question: 'Leave a cup outside overnight & you've got a primitive drosometer, to measure this condensation'

Answer: dew


Question: 'Boldly rude or disrespectful'

Answer: insolent


Question: 'More than 14 years in the making, the faces here are each about 60 feet from chin to forehead'

Answer: Mount Rushmore


Question: 'The "Analects" of this Chinese sage say, "At 50, I knew the will of heaven.  At 60, I was ready to listen to it"'

Answer: Confucius


Question: 'If it's a slice of America you want, grab a pizza at the Pizza Hut on this Mexican island off the Yucatan'

Answer: Cozumel


Question: '"Joe and Max"<br />(2 please)'

Answer: Joe Louis & Max Schmeling


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew pours a solution into a cylinder in the Jeopardy! science lab.) Marked with intervals for measuring volume, these devices are called this academic type of cylinder'

Answer: a graduated cylinder


Question: 'This troupe's "O" show in Vegas features a 1.5 million-gallon pool'

Answer: Cirque du Soleil


Question: 'The author who'd pen the word "sneetch" (but not "snikon") was a book subject, this man: "American Icon"'

Answer: Dr. Seuss


Question: 'In 1637 this French "Father of Modern Philosophy" was seeking "truth in the sciences"'

Answer: (René) Descartes


Question: 'Although Ocho Rios is Jamaica's cruise ship capital, more & more are docking at this city known as "Mo Bay"'

Answer: Montego Bay


Question: '"Gentleman Jim"<br />(1942)'

Answer: Jim Corbett


Question: 'A Beckmann one of these can detect a tiny change in boiling point when one substance is mixed into another'

Answer: thermometer


Question: 'A short garment worn under a sheer bodice to conceal what's underneath'

Answer: a camisole


Question: 'Grolier says this 1930 double portrait is "perhaps the most parodied painting in American art"'

Answer: American Gothic


Question: 'You'll earn 2 A's in philosophy if you name this Dane who wrote 1848's "Christian Discourses"'

Answer: Kierkegaard


Question: 'A statue of Josephine Bonaparte stands in the center of La Savane, a garden in this Martinique port'

Answer: Fort-de-France


Question: '"Somebody Up There Likes Me"'

Answer: Rocky Graziano


Question: 'In 1934 the instrument that measured the strongest wind ever recorded was a revolving-cup type of this'

Answer: anemometer


Question: 'Though from the Latin for "festive", it means grave or serious'

Answer: solemn


Question: 'This "Hero With a Thousand Faces" author co-wrote 1974's "The Mythic Image", which explored iconography'

Answer: Joseph Campbell


Question: 'In the 1150s this philosopher began writing the "Mishneh Torah", which he completed 10 years later'

Answer: Maimonides


Question: 'In this 1832 German work, the title character is followed home by a poodle that changes into something evil'

Answer: Faust (by Goethe)


Question: 'The original author’s last story about this detective was “The Adventure of Shoscombe Old Place”'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'A shark named Bruce is a member of Fish-Eaters Anonymous in this favorite from 2003'

Answer: Finding Nemo


Question: 'From 1920 to 1946 this Swiss city served as the seat of the League of Nations'

Answer: Geneva


Question: 'A cousin of this telegraph & code inventor set up the famous Pebble Beach golf course'

Answer: Samuel Morse


Question: 'You win in this game by getting the rope with a sphere attached wrapped completely around the pole'

Answer: tetherball


Question: 'OGRE'

Answer: (Al) Gore


Question: 'In “The Big Sleep” he says, “I’m 33 years old, went to college once & can still speak English if there’s any demand for it”'

Answer: Marlowe


Question: 'This co-star of “Nash Bridges” returned in “The Lion King 1½” as the voice of Bonzai the hyena'

Answer: Cheech Marin


Question: 'On April 18, 1983 a terrorist bomb at the U.S. embassy in this mideastern capital killed 63, including 17 Americans'

Answer: Beirut


Question: 'Samuel Chase, Samuel Nelson, Samuel Miller & Samuel Blatchford all served on this august body'

Answer: the Supreme Court


Question: 'Now called this, it was introduced around 1928 as Hop Ching checkers'

Answer: Chinese checkers


Question: 'WE NAG'

Answer: (Spiro) Agnew


Question: 'In the April 1841 Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine, this editor published his new detective story'

Answer: Poe


Question: '(Hi, I’m Clay Aiken.)  For my movie song on “American Idol” I sang “Somewhere Out There” from this animated film'

Answer: An American Tail


Question: 'In 1981 this labor union was outlawed in Poland; 8 years later it was legalized'

Answer: Solidarity


Question: 'This man who had just a cameo in 1990’s “The Return of Superfly” became “Shaft” in 2000'

Answer: Samuel L. Jackson


Question: 'Mattel has set this classic boxing toy in a video game “arena”'

Answer: Rock \'Em Sock \'Em Robots


Question: 'LEMON AD'

Answer: (Walter) Mondale


Question: 'She also created the detectives Tuppence & Tommy Beresford'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'Ray Romano, John Leguizamo & Denis Leary voiced the “sub-zero heroes” in this 2002 flick'

Answer: Ice Age


Question: 'In May 1954 President Eisenhower signed a bill authorizing the construction of this North American waterway'

Answer: St. Lawrence Seaway


Question: 'During this 1846-48 war, the U.S. Army bought 1,000 of Samuel Colt’s revolvers'

Answer: Mexican War


Question: 'The name of this game that uses 144 small tiles comes from a word meaning “sparrows”'

Answer: Mah Jongg


Question: 'FLOCK REELER'

Answer: (Nelson) Rockefeller


Question: '“A Taste for Death” is one of P.D. James’ novels about this Scotland Yard detective and published poet'

Answer: Adam Dalgliesh


Question: 'Former “SCTV” siblings Rick Moranis & Dave Thomas voiced moose siblings in this animal adventure'

Answer: Brother Bear


Question: 'Unable to run for a third term as Pres. of Serbia, he made himself Pres. of Yugoslavia on July 23, 1997'

Answer: Slobodan Milosevic


Question: 'In 1865 this man set John Wilkes Booth’s broken leg'

Answer: Samuel Mudd


Question: 'The piece you try to capture in Stratego has one of these on it'

Answer: a flag


Question: 'CLAW ALE'

Answer: (Henry A.) Wallace


Question: 'In 1672 Giovanni Cassini determined the distance from the Earth to this, creating a new measuring unit, the Au'

Answer: the sun


Question: 'This magazine’s website says it’s “more than a magazine to Black America… it’s a way of life”'

Answer: Ebony


Question: 'Guernsey'

Answer: England


Question: 'If your birthday is on September 24, you’re on this of the sign of Libra'

Answer: the cusp


Question: 'The $ may have originated as PS, an abbreviation for this other monetary unit'

Answer: the peso


Question: 'In 1679 Danish astronomer Ole Romer was the first to figure out the speed of this'

Answer: light


Question: '2-word term for the peak listening period when rush hour commuters are in their cars'

Answer: drive time


Question: 'In 2004 this magazine’s website featured a remote camera to watch the migrating sandhill cranes in Nebraska'

Answer: National Geographic


Question: 'Baffin Island'

Answer: Canada


Question: '4-letter Italian term for the boss of a crime syndicate'

Answer: a capo


Question: 'The artist Chryssa is noted for her light art &s done in tubes of this gas'

Answer: neon


Question: 'Term for the astronomical event that heralds the beginning of summer'

Answer: the solstice


Question:
'Casey Kasem created the long distance one of these & is heard here reading one:

"This letter comes from a teenager in Washington, D.C. who learned that it's better to give than receive.  Here's what she writes: 'Dear Casey...'"'

Answer: a dedication


Question: 'The USA’s 2 top-selling magazines are Reader’s Digest & TV Guide; this “Better” magazine comes in third'

Answer: Better Homes and Gardens


Question: 'Corfu'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'It’s in dictionaries as the sound a small object makes dropping into water, sometimes without a splash'

Answer: plop


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew demonstrates at a chalkboard.)  For the way it curls, Germans call our @ sign the Affinschwanz or this part of a monkey'

Answer: the tail


Question: 'To an astronomer UMa is an abbreviation for this constellation'

Answer: Ursa Major


Question: 'Iman is a model; this I-Man is this radio personality'

Answer: Don Imus


Question: 'In March 2004 Arnold Schwarzenegger became executive editor of the magazine called Muscle & this'

Answer: Fitness


Question: 'The Canary Islands'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'This problem that sounds like what a coyote does at night could threaten a golfer’s career'

Answer: the yips


Question: 'The name of this company, whose symbol is seen here, consists of 3-letters plus an &'

Answer: AT&T


Question: 'A large crater on Saturn’s moon Mimas is named for the British astronomer who discovered the moon in 1789'

Answer: William Herschel


Question: 'The 2 words that followed “Lux” in a program beginning in 1936 that re-created plays & movies'

Answer: Radio Theater


Question: 'This largest newspaper chain owns the Des Moines Register & about 100 other papers'

Answer: Gannett


Question: 'Bimini'

Answer: Bahamas


Question: 'The dying cowboy in “Streets of Laredo” wants 6 pretty girls to bear this'

Answer: his pall


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew quizzes us from the chalkboard, which reads, "10 gal. of paint @ $2.50 per qt.") It’s the total price in dollars for the shipment I've listed'

Answer: $100


Question: 'In November 2000, Pope John Paul II proclaimed this 16th century Englishman as the patron saint of politicians'

Answer: Sir Thomas More


Question: 'Rebuilding Precolumbian irrigation canals in 1867 helped "resurrect" this future Arizona capital'

Answer: Phoenix


Question: 'Pullman gave a firecracker performance as the president during an alien invasion in this blockbuster film'

Answer: Independence Day


Question: 'It's a deliberate, meaningful, one-eyed blink'

Answer: Wink


Question: ''40s film star with the "Peek-A-Boo" do'

Answer: Veronica Lake


Question: 'Many mammals are able to eat solid food well before this process of ceasing to suckle'

Answer: Weaning


Question: 'Experts advise against tying this weekly payment to chores, which the kids should do anyway'

Answer: Allowance


Question: 'Cornwallis once referred to this N.C. city as a "hornet's nest"; today the Hornets play there'

Answer: Charlotte


Question: 'In this 1995 film, Pullman was cast as Christina Ricci's friendly "ghost therapist" dad'

Answer: Casper


Question:
'The slammer,
the pokey,
the hoosegow'

Answer: Clink


Question: 'In plants, hermaphroditism is a synonym for this, which Woody Allen said doubles chances for dates'

Answer: Bisexuality


Question: 'Action taken against a misbehaving teen or an unsafe airline'

Answer: Grounded


Question: 'This Florida city was named for the general who led the fight to take Florida from the Spanish'

Answer: Jacksonville


Question: 'Though he lost Meg Ryan in "Sleepless In Seattle", he won Sandra Bullock's heart in this film'

Answer: While You Were Sleeping


Question: 'A childless worker with a working spouse'

Answer: DINK (Double Income, No Kids)


Question: 'The major groups of social bees are honeybees, tropical stingless bees & these bees'

Answer: Bumblebees


Question: 'A D.C.-based organization helps interest kids in this activity because it "is fundamental"'

Answer: Reading


Question: 'In 1806, 100 years after its founding on the Rio Grande, this New Mexico city had only a few thousand people'

Answer: Albuquerque


Question: 'Pullman made his debut as the world's "dumbest crook" in this 1986 Bette Midler-Danny DeVito film'

Answer: Ruthless People


Question: 'Even those travelers who try to pack everything figuratively leave this item behind'

Answer: Kitchen sink


Question: 'As opposed to the bald type, the booted types of this bird of prey are named for feathers on their legs'

Answer: Eagles


Question: '"Facilitated communication" tries to reach kids who have this withdrawn condition'

Answer: Autism


Question: 'Ranked as the nation's largest inland port, it's home to Carnegie-Mellon University'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'Pullman returns home to his wife, a first-rate athlete, in the film seen here:'

Answer: A League of Their Own


Question: 'This type of fence is made with steel wire mesh'

Answer: Chain link


Question: 'These creatures, including the ermine, are named for killing more prey than they can eat'

Answer: Weasels


Question: 'Therapists David & Phyllis York started this group after taking a stand with their own wild youngsters'

Answer: Tough Love


Question: 'Fifth Avenue starts at this square in Greenwich Village'

Answer: Washington Square


Question: 'After being moidered World Series after series, dese bums won in 1955'

Answer: Brooklyn Dodgers


Question: 'In 1965 James Brown sang that "Papa's Got" one of these'

Answer: A brand new bag


Question: 'Cox's orange pippin is a popular British variety of this fruit'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'Chemist Fritz Haber tried to finance German WWI reparations by extracting gold from this common liquid'

Answer: Seawater


Question: 'Term for the smallest or weakest of a litter of animals'

Answer: Runt


Question: 'For a cinematic rendezvous atop this building, get to 34th by 11:30 P.M., when the elevators stop'

Answer: Empire State Building


Question: 'The Air Force released a 316-page report on an 8-year investigation that said there's no proof of these'

Answer: UFOs


Question: 'INXS was feeling one in a 1988 Top 10 hit'

Answer: New sensation


Question: 'This fuzzy-skinned fruit associated with New Zealand actually originated in China'

Answer: Kiwi


Question: 'This substance to watch for on your car is basically hydrated ferric oxide, Fe2O3'

Answer: Rust


Question: 'This structure formed by a burrowing mammal can be exaggerated into a mountain'

Answer: Molehill


Question: 'Take a left on 52nd to eat at this "club" named for its numerical address'

Answer: 21 Club


Question: 'On Oct. 24, 1955 France recognized the Diem government in this country'

Answer: South Vietnam


Question: 'Her hits in the '80s included "Angel of the Morning" & "Queen of Hearts"'

Answer: Juice Newton


Question: 'These miniature cabbages sprang up in Belgium about 400 to 500 years ago'

Answer: Brussels sprouts


Question: 'Reducing agents like carbon assist this process of extracting metal from ore at high temperatures'

Answer: Smelting


Question: 'Zelco Industries makes this handy "book light" that can illuminate great literature'

Answer: "Itty Bitty" book light


Question: 'At 57th you can gaze in this store's windows as Holly Golightly did at "breakfast"'

Answer: Tiffany\'s


Question: 'Andy Griffith & Don Knotts opened on Broadway October 20, 1955 in this play'

Answer: No Time For Sergeants


Question: 'This teen group's longest stay at No. 1 was with the following in 1990: [audio clue]'

Answer: New Kids on the Block


Question: 'American Indians referred to this holiday fruit by a name meaning "bitter berries"'

Answer: Cranberries


Question: 'Term for a polymer formed by acids reacting with alcohols & for a resulting fabric like Dacron'

Answer: Polyester


Question: 'Robert Burns' poem "To A Mouse" begins with this little word'

Answer: Wee


Question: 'A 70th Street mansion displays the art treasures amassed by this Pittsburgh steel mogul'

Answer: Henry Clay Frick


Question: 'Joe DiMaggio & she were officially divorced October 31, 1955'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'This "Green, Green" group once had Kenny Rogers in it'

Answer: New Christy Minstrels


Question: 'Popular at salad bars, this crunchy vegetable is often referred to as a Mexican potato'

Answer: Jicama


Question: 'These compounds, such as KBr, were used as sedatives, so the word also means trite sayings'

Answer: Bromides


Question: 'The ninth letter of the Greek alphabet'

Answer: Iota


Question: 'This 1974 bestseller was originally subtitled "A Novel of a Girl with a Frightening Power"'

Answer: Carrie (by Stephen King)


Question: 'The Lord's Prayer says, "And lead us not into temptation, but" do this'

Answer: Deliver us from evil


Question: 'In 1974 her song "The Way We Were" was replaced at No. 1 by "Love's Theme" but regained the top spot a week later'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: 'Many philanthropies support these programs that send students & teachers to foreign countries'

Answer: Exchange programs


Question: 'Although some streams flow into this Utah lake, none flow out'

Answer: The Great Salt Lake


Question: 'The Mennen Speed Stick line of this product includes Cool Spice, Classic Scent & Fresh Scent varieties'

Answer: Deodorant


Question: 'It's a nickname for Australia, or a land somewhere over the rainbow'

Answer: Oz


Question: 'This brother of Moses often acted as his spokesman'

Answer: Aaron


Question: 'This band's 1987 album "Appetite For Destruction" has sold over 13 million copies'

Answer: Guns N\' Roses


Question: 'Henry Huntington is famous for endowing one of these at San Marino, Calif.; Andrew Carnegie endowed 2,500'

Answer: Libraries


Question: 'The water level of this Swiss-French lake may fluctuate greatly in a short period of time'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'It's the initial fragrance of a glass of wine; the aroma is what you smell as you sip'

Answer: the bouquet


Question: 'It precedes hill, roar, state & -to-date'

Answer: Up


Question: 'Early in his ministry, Jesus was thrust out of this city "Where he had been brought up"'

Answer: Nazareth


Question: 'In 1992 Michael Bolton reached the Top 20 with "Missing You Now", a duet with this saxophonist'

Answer: Kenny G


Question: 'A person who solicits money for a charity, or a dinner he or she may organize for that purpose'

Answer: Fundraiser


Question: 'Ohio's North Bass, Middle Bass & South Bass Islands lie in this most southern Great Lake'

Answer: Lake Erie


Question: 'Because of its odor, a North American swamp plant is called this type of "cabbage"'

Answer: Skunk cabbage


Question: 'It's what Chicagoans call their above-the-street railroad'

Answer: El


Question: 'Apostle who said to Jesus, "Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way?"'

Answer: Thomas


Question: 'With 10 weeks, her "Physical" single spent more time at No. 1 than any other single of the 1980s'

Answer: Olivia Newton-John


Question: 'Your will may establish a charitable one of these, probably smaller than those of the Pew family'

Answer: Trust


Question: 'Lake Biwa, Japan's largest lake, lies near Kyoto in the west central area of this island'

Answer: Honshu


Question: 'An Asian deer secretes this substance commonly used in perfumes'

Answer: Musk


Question: 'It's the first word of the Golden Rule'

Answer: Do


Question: 'In Genesis Leah is described as "tender eyed" & this sister as "beautiful and well favored"'

Answer: Rachel


Question: 'Of the many times "Unchained Melody" has reached the Top 40 by various artists, 3 times were by this duo'

Answer: The Righteous Brothers


Question: 'The word philanthropy is derived from Greek meaning this'

Answer: Love of man


Question: 'The deepest point of this southeastern Siberian lake is about 3,800 feet below sea level'

Answer: Lake Baikal


Question: 'There may be a shortage of first-hand accounts, but this gas smells like bitter almonds'

Answer: Hydrogen cyanide


Question: 'It's Jupiter's third-largest moon'

Answer: Io


Question: 'It's thought that this patron saint of Ireland studied for the priesthood in Auxerre, France'

Answer: St. Patrick


Question: 'At Epcot, the Garden Grill Restaurant does this, giving diners a "moving" view of the ride below'

Answer: rotate/revolve


Question: 'A female sheep is called a ewe; this term refers to a male sheep'

Answer: Ram


Question: 'This German chemist for whom a gas burner is named developed a zinc-carbon electric cell'

Answer: Robert Bunsen


Question: 'This "knight" devotes himself to Aldonza Lorenzo, whom he calls Dulcinea Del Toboso'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: '"Rendez-Vous With Marlene" is Norwegian actress Torill's 1-woman musical about this late sex symbol'

Answer: Marlene Dietrich


Question: 'In 1680 this "Sun King" established France's national theatre, the Comedie Francaise'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'The name of this Belgian capital's La Quincaillerie means "The Hardware Store", & it used to be one'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'Receptors on the bill of this duckbilled mammal can detect electric fields which guide it to its prey'

Answer: Platypus


Question: '21 years after developing an improved electric light, he invented the alkaline battery'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'Marlow, an adventurer, appears in several works by this author, including "Lord Jim"'

Answer: Joseph Conrad


Question: 'This "Gandhi" star named his son for 19th century actor Edmund Kean, whom he played in a 1-man show'

Answer: Ben Kingsley


Question: 'The July 1, 1899 will of this Cape Colony's prime minister formed the basis of his scholarship program'

Answer: Cecil Rhodes


Question: 'Name shared by a fish restaurant in New York City's East Village & a sign of the zodiac'

Answer: Pisces


Question: 'The name of this large rodent is from the middle French for "pig with spines"'

Answer: Porcupine


Question: 'In 1810 English inventor Peter Durand patented the idea of using food storage cans plated with this element'

Answer: Tin


Question: 'Her "Northanger Abbey" centers on Catherine Morland, a country parson's daughter'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'This star of horror films like "House Of Wax" waxed poetic as Oscar Wilde in "Diversions And Delights"'

Answer: Vincent Price


Question: 'Of Henry VIII's 6 wives, 1 of 2 who survived him'

Answer: Anne of Cleves & Catherine Parr


Question: 'Planet Hollywood's Chicken Crunch is coated with a batter made from this "nautical" cereal'

Answer: Captain Crunch


Question: 'Quagga is a South African name for the Burchell's species of this horse relative'

Answer: Zebra


Question: 'His father developed a phonetic "visible speech" system used for teaching the deaf'

Answer: Alexander Graham Bell


Question: 'In 1970 C. Northcote Parkinson wrote a biography of this naval hero created by C.S. Forester'

Answer: Horatio Hornblower


Question: 'Once "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.", Napoleon Solo, he went solo as FDR in a 1977 show'

Answer: Robert Vaughn


Question: 'This first prime minister of Israel was born in 1886 in Plonsk, Russia, now a part of Poland'

Answer: David Ben-Gurion


Question: 'This star of the film "Gigi" owns La Lucarne Aux Chouettes, a restaurant & inn, in her native France'

Answer: Leslie Caron


Question: 'Weighing around a ton, the eland is the largest species of this animal in Africa'

Answer: Antelope