Question: 'This newsman's long career has included driving Marguerite Oswald to see her son in custody on Nov. 22, 1963'

Answer: Bob Schieffer


Question: 'President Vigdis Finnbogadottir'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'You are permitted to tell us this German word for forbidden'

Answer: verboten


Question: 'In 1906 he needed foresight to know that he wouldn't complete the novels in his "Forsyte Saga" until 1921'

Answer: Galsworthy


Question: 'In this probing 1959 Preminger film, Jimmy Stewart's a lawyer defending Ben Gazzara in a murder trial'

Answer: Anatomy of a Murder


Question: 'This famous Jean-Francois Millet painting shows 3 women picking up the remains left after a harvest'

Answer: The Gleaners


Question: 'In "Gulliver's Travels", Swift described this type of creature as "the most unteachable of all brutes"'

Answer: a Yahoo


Question: 'Prime Minister Kim Campbell'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Kleine is this adjective, as in "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"'

Answer: little


Question: 'The world's largest invertebrate, it plays a prominent part in an 1870 French novel & a 1954 film'

Answer: the giant squid


Question: 'Everything's better with this state flower of Texas on it'

Answer: blue bonnet


Question: 'Eugene O'Neill's father toured "count"less times in this Dumas romance'

Answer: The Count of Monte Cristo


Question: '"Splish Splash" he "was takin' a bath, long about" March 1958'

Answer: Bobby Darin


Question: 'Named for its discoverer, an American pilot, it's the world's highest waterfall'

Answer: Angel Falls


Question: 'Despite its name, you shouldn't eat this sprite; it won't sell you Girl Scout cookies either'

Answer: brownie


Question: 'Caesar weed fiber is used in making these; you might roll out a red one for Julius to step on'

Answer: carpet


Question: 'You'll find this flower of Oklahoma hanging around at Christmas'

Answer: mistletoe


Question: 'The lizard in the title also appears on stage in this T. Williams play set in Mexico'

Answer: The Night of the Iguana


Question: 'This picture magazine's special May '86 edition on the movies included a section on stars in bathtubs'

Answer: Life


Question: 'Country that's more than 10 times as long as it is wide'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'Australia's fairy wren & Pinocchio's fairy friend are this color'

Answer: blue


Question: 'Edward G. Robinson played Enrico Bandello in this 1930 gangster flick'

Answer: Little Caesar


Question: 'To protect this state's flower, they might post signs reading "Keep your tarheels off the dogwood"'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'In Harold Pinter's "Betrayal", the scene that kicks off the story appears at this point in the play'

Answer: end of the play


Question: 'A w.c. or water closet, was subject of the censored joke that caused him to walk off his show Feb. 11, 1960'

Answer: Jack Paar


Question: 'It's the only remaining European territory on the South American mainland'

Answer: French Guiana


Question: 'Good fairies Flora, Fauna & Merryweather defended this Disney damsel'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'As far as we know, he's the only Caesar for whom Woody Allen wrote punch lines'

Answer: Sid Caesar


Question: 'Since it's about 500 miles away from any other state, no wonder its flower is the forget-me-not'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'He says he keeps an upright Baldwin piano in his bathroom "in case he wants to tinkle"'

Answer: Liberace


Question: 'Besides those of Spanish origin, they're Argentina's largest ethnic group'

Answer: Italians


Question: 'They used to sing as Caesar & Cleo, but unlike the originals, were famous for their "Chastity"'

Answer: Sonny and Cher


Question: 'The flowers of this pair of states are the wild prairie rose & the pasqueflower'

Answer: North and South Dakota


Question: '1st telecast on PBS May 4, 1973, this B. J. Friedman play featured Valerie Perrine - nude'

Answer: Steambath


Question: 'Because this smallest relative of the llama produces world's finest wool, it's now endangered'

Answer: vicuna


Question: 'His character's death was focal point of "A Soldier's Story"; his own tragic death came a year later'

Answer: Adolph Caesar


Question: 'Tho this country was given independence in 1922 under King Fuad I, British troops remained'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'After seeing employees filch stamps, Arthur Pitney developed this type of machine'

Answer: postage meter


Question: 'Kirk Douglas said of this dimpled feature, "I have the biggest... in the world"'

Answer: (his) chin


Question: 'Term for the boundary of a circle'

Answer: circumference


Question: 'John Oates' blond partner'

Answer: Hall


Question: 'Chief steward of a nobleman's household, or the real surname of TVs Dr. Kildare'

Answer: chamberlain


Question: 'Finland was never an independent country until 1917, when it broke away from this country'

Answer: Russia, U.S.S.R.


Question: 'Erroneously called the "Clermont", his ship is also often erroneously called the 1st steamboat'

Answer: Robert Fulton


Question: 'Joan Crawford's daughter said this "GWTW" star was 1 of 2 men Joan "really, really" loved"'

Answer: Clark Gable


Question: 'Regular polyhedrons with 6 congruent square faces, over which bartenders may pour scotch'

Answer: ice cubes


Question: '2 of 3 artists with whom Barbra Streisand teamed up to have top 10 hits'

Answer: Barry Gibb, Neil Diamond and Donna Summer


Question: 'You can "see them tumbling down, pledging thier love to the ground"'

Answer: tumbleweeds


Question: 'After being King of Naples & Spain, Joseph, this man's brother, moved to N.J.'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'In 1946, Percy LeBaron Spencer of Raytheon Corp. accidentally found you can cook with these'

Answer: microwaves


Question: 'He won the 1937 South American freestyle swimming championship & later married Esther Williams'

Answer: Fernando Lamas


Question: 'This branch of geometry deals with 2-dimensional objects, not 747s'

Answer: plane geometry


Question: 'Because members left, by last 3 albums this "group" was only D. Fagen, W. Becker, & session players'

Answer: Steely Dan


Question: 'Part of historic Germany in title of the following composition, 1 of 6 so titled:'

Answer: Brandenburg


Question: 'Dual monarchy founded in 1867 in which Franz Josef was king of 1 country & emperor of the other'

Answer: Austro-Hungarian Empire


Question: 'In 1808, the first crude typewriter was built for an Italian countess afflicted with this'

Answer: blindness


Question: 'Playing her dad in "A Bill of Divorcement", he tried to seduce Kate Hepburn in his dressing room'

Answer: John Barrymore


Question: 'His theorem says the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle equals sum of the squares of the other sides'

Answer: Pythagoras


Question: 'Wynona & Naomi'

Answer: The Judds


Question: 'From French for "bare the neck", this low neckline is a favorite amoung romantic paperback heroines'

Answer: decotage


Question: 'As a result of the 1929 Lateran Treaty with Italy, it became an independent nation'

Answer: Vatican City


Question: 'He won an Oscar playing Gauguin & says now, "I make more on my paintings than I do as an actor'

Answer: Anthony Quinn


Question: 'The sum of all the interior angles in a pair of isosceles triangles'

Answer: 360 degrees


Question: 'In 1984, their career took off again "on the wings of a nightingale"'

Answer: Everly Brothers


Question: 'Of the more than 80 U.S. peaks over 14,000' that have names, most are in this state'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'This clothing company markets a snowshoe-wearing teddy bear called L.L. Bear'

Answer: L.L. Bean


Question: 'After the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, Bugs Moran said, "Only" this man "kills like that"'

Answer: Al Capone


Question: 'Amorous couples are often compared to these small, affectionate parrots'

Answer: lovebirds


Question: 'While at Walden Pond, Thoreau was arrested by constable Sam Staples & spent a night in this city's jail'

Answer: Concord


Question: 'World Book Encyclopedia calls it "the most elegant building stone"'

Answer: marble


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew at Graceland in Memphis, TN.)  When Elvis was at home, he loved to play & sing this type of music, whose name comes from Old English for "good news"'

Answer: gospel


Question: 'In an audio book, Charles Kuralt narrates the adventures of this A.A. Milne bear'

Answer: Winnie the Pooh


Question: 'The "charger" Salome wanted as part of the presentation of John the Baptist's head is one of these'

Answer: platter


Question: 'It's any magical elixir that arouses passion, not just the "Number 9" one of song'

Answer: love potion


Question: 'A total of 49,485 prisoners went through this Confederate prison that was in operation for only 14 months'

Answer: Andersonville


Question: 'It's the limestone landmark of the Mediterranean seen here'

Answer: the Rock of Gibraltar


Question: 'Graceland's Christmas lights go on the Friday after this holiday & stay up through Elvis' birthday festivities in Jan.'

Answer: Thanksgiving


Question: 'One of the oldest teddy bear manufacturers in the world, the Steiff company is headquartered in this country'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Killed with his brother Qusay in 2003, this son of Saddam Hussein had a reputation for brutality'

Answer: Uday Hussein


Question: 'This 5-letter endearment is what Mr. Howell usually called Mrs. Howell on "Gilligan's Island"'

Answer: Lovey


Question: 'In 1971, 33 inmates & 10 prison staff members were killed in a riot at this New York correctional facility'

Answer: Attica


Question: 'Among the oldest rocks on Earth are 4-billion-year-old pieces of this, from which New Hampshire gets its nickname'

Answer: granite


Question: '(Cheryl)  In 1956 Elvis earned 8 gold records, including one for this hit, based on the Civil War favorite "Aura Lee"'

Answer: "Love Me Tender"


Question: 'A popular book character, this teddy bear was named after a London railway station'

Answer: Paddington Bear


Question: 'In 1940 the Soviets massacred officers of this country's army in the Katyn Forest, but blamed it on the Nazis'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'Some swains are seduced by shapely lips said to resemble this Roman god's bow'

Answer: Cupid


Question: 'After 1946 this Berlin prison on the Wilhelmstrasse housed Nazi war criminals'

Answer: Spandau


Question: 'Clay & mica minerals in this sedimentary rock cause it to split into thin layers'

Answer: shale


Question: 'At Graceland, you can visit the plane that Elvis named for this girl, who celebrated her 9th birthday in it'

Answer: Lisa Marie Presley


Question: 'In the mid-'80s over a million of these talking electronic teddy bears were sold'

Answer: Teddy Ruxpin


Question: 'As king of this Spanish region, Peter the Cruel (Peter the Just to his friends) fought a 10-year war with Aragon'

Answer: Castille


Question: 'Titania really hit bottom when she hit on Bottom in this Shakespeare comedy'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'The first of these very restrictive prisons was at Marion, Ill.; Florence, Colo. & Pelican Bay, Calif. followed'

Answer: supermax


Question: 'Brownstone is a variety of this rock, formed when grains of quartz & other minerals are bound together'

Answer: sandstone


Question: '(Cheryl)  Elvis gave his pink Cadillac to this woman, his mother; she loved riding in it, but didn't drive'

Answer: Gladys Presley


Question: 'Of the wrist, neck or back of the knee, it's where you put your fingers to feel the carotid pulse'

Answer: neck


Question: 'Some local TV news goes by the sensation-loving motto "If it" does this, "it leads"'

Answer: bleeds


Question: '"Plain Speaking"'

Answer: (Harry S.) Truman


Question: 'This device from Apple can put 10,000 songs in a music fan's pocket'

Answer: iPod


Question: 'When we say he invented movable type, we mean he invented the mold which made movable type practical'

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg


Question: 'Will Cuppy wrote that this bird "seems to have been invented for the sole purpose of becoming extinct"'

Answer: the dodo


Question: 'A form of this explosive is often used to treat angina'

Answer: nitroglycerin


Question: 'It's the telethon-tracker seen here...looks like those pledges are rolling in'

Answer: tote board


Question: '"Old Tippecanoe"'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'For a gardener, get this Black & Decker trimmer -- its name sounds like a spiny animal with the first "H" missing'

Answer: the Edgehog


Question: '"The Kingdom of Swing" was this man's 1939 autobiography'

Answer: Benny Goodman


Question: 'Jerome K. Jerome was spotted saying, "Love is like" this disease, "we all have to go through it"'

Answer: measles


Question: 'In the news in 2003, SARS is short for this'

Answer: Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome


Question: '1980 saw this form of broadcasting's first million-dollar fight when people coughed up $15 to see Leonard vs. Duran'

Answer: Pay-Per-View


Question: '"The Last Best Hope of Earth"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'The name of this kids' store founded in 1976 recalls a term for a Boy Scout gathering'

Answer: Gymboree


Question: 'On April 12, 1961 this Soviet air force pilot made a trip around the world in 108 minutes'

Answer: Yuri Gagarin


Question: 'As Francis Bacon said, "Hope is a good" this meal "but it is a bad supper"'

Answer: breakfast


Question: 'The process in which these are formed in bone marrow is called leukopoiesis'

Answer: white blood cells


Question: '18-letter term for airing "Love's Tender Glow" opposite another network's "America's Meanest Bouncer"'

Answer: counterprogramming


Question: '"One Man Alone"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: '$3,000 will buy a 6-oz. Baccarat flask of men's perfume from this Iranian-born American designer'

Answer: Bijan


Question: 'He actually formed his Italian Legion, later known as the Red Shirts, in South America in the 1840s'

Answer: (Giuseppe) Garibaldi


Question: 'Alexander Pope cautioned, "Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; the proper study of mankind is" this'

Answer: man


Question: 'You would think the best antipruritic drugs to help relieve or prevent this are probably made from scratch'

Answer: itching


Question: 'Referring to a daring motorcycle exploit by Fonzie, it's what a TV show does when it peaks & starts to go downhill'

Answer: jump the shark


Question: '"Soldier, Planter, Statesman of the Old Southwest"'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'Pick up "How to Be a Domestic Goddess" by this kitchen personality seen here'

Answer: Nigella Lawson


Question: 'This U.S. composer wrote "geographical" suites about the Hudson River & Niagara Falls, among others'

Answer: Ferde Grofe


Question: 'Charles Dibdin rhymed, "Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle?  He was all for love and a little for" this (hic)'

Answer: the bottle


Question: 'This Charlie Chaplin film lent its name to a famous bookstore that recently celebrated its 50th anniversary'

Answer: City Lights


Question: 'The summit of this famous Colorado peak can be reached by horseback, auto, or a 9-mile cog railway'

Answer: Pikes Peak


Question: 'This "sleighing song" begins, "Dashing through the snow in a one horse open sleigh..."'

Answer: "Jingle Bells"


Question: 'I liked "The Adventures of" this detective, except his friend Dr. Watson is really boring'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'The yellow No. 2 Ticonderoga is a popular one of these'

Answer: pencil


Question: 'Mr. Lepler is a lepidopterist, so he has a big one of these nets at hand to increase his collection'

Answer: butterfly net


Question: 'A distant automobile'

Answer: a far car


Question: 'Due to evaporation, the area of this largest Utah lake varies from year to year'

Answer: the Great Salt Lake


Question: 'This "jolly happy soul" had a "corncob pipe and a button nose and two eyes made out of coal"'

Answer: Frosty the Snowman


Question: 'If I were Rebecca, I'd have stayed on this farm & not let them send me off to the town of Riverboro'

Answer: Sunnybrook Farm


Question: 'Sanford's Pink Pearl is one of these'

Answer: eraser


Question: 'Mr. Cooper likes to visit the hutch to see his French lops, these animals'

Answer: rabbits


Question: 'An elm that costs you nothing'

Answer: free tree


Question: 'A point 5 miles northeast of Murfreesboro is smack dab in the middle of this "Volunteer State"'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'Weather condition on the Christmas Eve that Santa asked Rudolph to "guide my sleigh tonight"'

Answer: foggy


Question: 'Boy, I never knew the Civil War's outcome was so close until I read "Unconditional Surrender", a bio of this general'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew drawing on the chalkboard)  I can draw rings around you with this instrument'

Answer: compass


Question: 'Mrs. Milson knows these fish of hers, including the black mollies & swordtails, ideally should be in 72-degree water'

Answer: tropical fish


Question: 'A rained-on fast plane'

Answer: wet jet


Question: 'This city of over a million people lies 30 miles from Fort Worth'

Answer: Dallas


Question: '"Away in" this type of box, "no crib for a bed, the little Lord Jesus laid down his sweet head"'

Answer: a manger


Question: 'I wish more poems were as funny as the ones in Shel Silverstein's "Where" this happens'

Answer: the Sidewalk Ends


Question: '"School" term for lined notebook paper, narrower than wide ruled'

Answer: college ruled


Question: 'I misunderstood when Mr. Bane said he had these, so I got him some Claritin; he just meant he kept bees'

Answer: hives


Question: 'Earth's natural satellite between May & July'

Answer: June moon


Question: 'This "lengthy" island forms the easternmost part of New York state'

Answer: Long Island


Question: '"You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not" do this, because "Santa Claus is coming to town"'

Answer: pout


Question: 'I was touched by the story of Opal & the dog she names after this Southern supermarket chain'

Answer: Winn-Dixie


Question: 'You can draw & measure angles with this, often a semicircular piece of transparent plastic'

Answer: protractor


Question: 'A very warm canvas folding bed'

Answer: hot cot


Question: 'The main American arms storehouse prior to the war's outbreak was in this town near Lexington'

Answer: Concord


Question: 'As of fall 2002 Whoopi is no longer the center one'

Answer: square


Question: 'At the Lincoln Memorial in 1963, he gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech'

Answer: Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: 'Once every 24 hours the Earth spins around this imaginary line that connects the 2 poles'

Answer: axis


Question: 'A mile-deep expanse of multicolored layered rock can be found at Grand Canyon National Park in this state'

Answer: Arizona


Question: 'In his movie debut, this football-headed kid & his friends were out to save their neighborhood'

Answer: Arnold


Question: 'During the winter of 1777-78, Revolutionary troops were trained at this site by Baron von Steuben'

Answer: Valley Forge


Question: 'The perimeter of a normal 8 X 10 picture frame forms one of these quadrilaterals'

Answer: rectangle


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan)  With money earned from his stock ticker, this inventor built his Menlo Park laboratory in 1876'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'Of 43, 93 or 193 million miles, the approximate distance from the Earth to the sun'

Answer: 93 million miles


Question: 'The largest national park outside Alaska, Death Valley National Park in this state is over 3 million acres'

Answer: California


Question: 'This group of youngsters includes Chuckie Finster, twins Phil & Lil & the mean & bossy Angelica'

Answer: Rugrats


Question: 'A supporter of Britain during the American Revolution could be called a Royalist or this rhyming term'

Answer: Loyalist


Question: 'In the Old West, you did this to "the wagons" when there was an attack'

Answer: circle


Question: 'The initial B. in the name of this women's rights pioneer stood for Brownell'

Answer: Susan B. Anthony


Question: 'From the Greek for "Earth study", this science studies the Earth, including its structure & rock formations'

Answer: geology


Question: 'Established in 1944, Big Bend National Park is found on the Rio Grande River in this large state'

Answer: Texas


Question: '(Ahoy, I'm Spongebob Squarepants.)  My pet snail Gary & I live in one of these tropical fruits in Bikini Bottom'

Answer: a pineapple


Question: 'In August 1779 naval hero John Paul Jones took command of the ship Duras, which he renamed this'

Answer: Bonhomme Richard


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at the chalkboard)  An oval that's pointed at each end is described as this nut shape'

Answer: almond


Question: 'In an 1898 book this woman, whose real name was Clarissa, explained all about "The Red Cross in Peace & War"'

Answer: Clara Barton


Question: 'It's the layer of the Earth between the crust & the core'

Answer: mantle


Question: 'Olympic National Park in this northwest state offers mountains, glaciers & the occasional elk'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'With Steve off to college, his brother Joe is now the host of this colorful show for preschoolers'

Answer: Blue\'s Clues


Question: 'A dodecagon has this many more sides than a decagon'

Answer: 2 (12 to 10)


Question: 'A former slave, this man seen here was the most prominent African-American spokesman of the 1800s'

Answer: Frederick Douglass


Question: 'The Mesozoic Era on Earth had 3 periods: the Triassic, the Cretaceous & this'

Answer: the Jurassic


Question: 'Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah N.P. overlooks the Shenandoah Valley in this state'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'For some action & extreme sports cartoon-style, tune into this series, seen here'

Answer: Rocket Power


Question: '1 of the 3 national capitals in the Western Hemisphere that have "City" in their English names'

Answer: (1 of 3)  Guatemala City, Mexico City or Panama City


Question: 'This corporation's monopoly on TV broadcasting in England was broken in the 1950s by ITV'

Answer: the BBC


Question: 'When Demi Moore says "I love you" in this 1990 supernatural thriller, Patrick Swayze's reply is "ditto"'

Answer: Ghost


Question: 'Longhorn Cavern State Park'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'The world's first public electricity supply was provided in 1881 to a city in this country'

Answer: Great Britain


Question: 'A waterfall provides only temporary safety from the Hurons for Alice & Cora in this Fenimore Cooper novel'

Answer: Last of the Mohicans


Question: 'He's the only African American currently serving in the U.S. Senate'

Answer: Barack Obama


Question: 'His company's monopoly of steamship navigation on the Hudson River was broken by an 1824 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court'

Answer: Robert Fulton


Question: 'This character says, "I stick my neck out for nobody" before & after Ugarte's arrest'

Answer: Rick


Question: 'San Simeon State Park'

Answer: California


Question: 'Using direct current, this U.S. metropolis' first electric supplier was the Pearl Street Power Station in 1882'

Answer: New York City


Question: 'An old man recalls his time with the Benzini Brothers Circus in "Water for" these large beasts'

Answer: Elephants


Question: 'This showbiz term refers to either a ticket window or to total attendance'

Answer: box office


Question: 'In 1930 this man led a march to the sea to collect salt in protest of a monopoly by the govt. of India'

Answer: Gandhi


Question: 'In this 1957 war movie, Col. Saito tells his captives, "Be happy in your work!"'

Answer: The Bridge on the River Kwai


Question: 'Manatee Springs State Park'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Still around today, this power company was one of the first 12 companies included in the DJIA in 1896'

Answer: General Electric (or G.E.)


Question: 'Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" was inspired by his voyage up this African river'

Answer: the Congo


Question: 'They play home games at Camden Yards'

Answer: Baltimore Orioles


Question: 'The East had a monopoly on this material until the 6th century, when 2 monks smuggled out some worms'

Answer: silk


Question: 'Wallace Shawn uses this word several times in "The Princess Bride"; Mandy Patinkin questions its usage'

Answer: inconceivable


Question: 'Cumberland Falls State Resort Park'

Answer: Kentucky


Question: 'Here's some current info: Duke Energy, headquartered in this state, brings electric power to 4 million people'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'This final Joyce novel's ending leads back to its beginning, "Riverrun, past Eve and Adam's"'

Answer: Finnegans Wake


Question: 'Amphissa, Kalamita & Nicoise are types of these Mediterranean staples'

Answer: black olives


Question: 'This antitrust act from 1890 was designed to prevent monopolies in American business'

Answer: the Sherman Antitrust Act


Question: 'Dustin Hoffman flick in which you'd hear: "That is one nutty hospital"'

Answer: Tootsie


Question: 'Crater of Diamonds State Park'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'In 1882 this U.S. inventor opened a steam-powered electricity generating station'

Answer: Edison


Question: 'This author's "The Open Boat" is based on his experience surviving an 1897 shipwreck'

Answer: Stephen Crane


Question: 'In Hebrew, this type of sacrifice to God is olah, related to the word "ascending"'

Answer: a burnt offering


Question: '1865:<br />Jefferson Davis & most of his cabinet flee this capital city'

Answer: Richmond


Question: 'A curvaceous blonde falls off her high heels & wakes up as<br />POLLY TARNOD'

Answer: Dolly Parton


Question: 'This greenish-blue gem is so popular in the Southwest that it has its own museum in Albuquerque'

Answer: turqouise


Question: 'This rum cocktail can be made frozen, often with bananas or strawberries'

Answer: a daiquiri


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew walks the grounds of The Seeing Eye in New Jersey.) The Seeing Eye breeds its own dogs, many of them this type of dog, whose original purpose required them to go in a straight line'

Answer: a golden retriever (or retriever)


Question: 'Everyone out of the building now!  It's no longer safe--we must do this!'

Answer: evacuate


Question: '1917:<br />He asks the U.S. Congress for a declaration of war on Germany'

Answer: Woodrow Wilson


Question: 'He could go "on the road again" as<br />LEONINE SWILL'

Answer: Willie Nelson


Question: 'AKA chrysoberyl, this gem produces a streak of light resembling the pupil of a certain animal when cut a certain way'

Answer: cat\'s eye


Question: 'Expensive vintage named for the Benedictine monk sometimes credited with inventing champagne'

Answer: Dom Pérignon


Question: 'The mascot of the New Orleans Saints is Gumbo, this type of lifesaving dog'

Answer: a Saint Bernard


Question: 'A mathematical expression like<br />4 + 2 = 6'

Answer: an equation


Question: '1810:<br />He marries Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Nicole might not recognize him with his painful new identity,<br />HURTIE BANK'

Answer: Keith Urban


Question: 'Often a lemony color, this variety of quartz has a name derived from the type of fruit that a lemon is'

Answer: citrine


Question: 'It's a French term for a spirited drink, like brandy or cognac, taken after a meal to help process the food'

Answer: a digestif


Question: 'The diminutive size of modern dogs of this breed is the result of Queen Victoria's preference for small dogs'

Answer: a Pomeranian


Question: 'It's Greek to me, this noun, a feeling of extreme happiness & well-being--<br />it's wonderful!'

Answer: euphoria


Question: '1930:<br />He is proclaimed the emperor of Ethiopia'

Answer: Haile Selassie


Question: 'Maybe he could have won "Dancing with the Stars" with a name like<br />SILLY BAY CURRY'

Answer: Billy Ray Cyrus


Question: 'Silent screen star Mary Pickford bequeathed the Star of Bombay, a 182-carat one of these gems, to the Smithsonian'

Answer: a sapphire


Question: 'It's the trademarked name of a sweet aromatized wine that comes in 2 styles: rouge & blanc'

Answer: Dubonnet


Question: 'This spotted dog is also known as a carriage dog'

Answer: a Dalmatian


Question: 'Handel's "Susanna" & "Theodora" ones of these weren't quite as popular as the "Messiah"'

Answer: oratorios


Question: '1453:<br />Mehmed II begins his siege of this city; it would fall 8 weeks later'

Answer: Constantinople


Question: 'She could have gone "Walkin' After Midnight" under the name<br />CAT SPYLINE'

Answer: Patsy Cline


Question: 'Utah's official state gem is this stone that's often golden but can be pink or blue'

Answer: the topaz


Question: 'The name of this brand of scotch-based liqueur is Gaelic for "the drink that satisifes"'

Answer: Drambuie


Question: 'From the German for "ape terrier", it's the breed of pinscher seen here'

Answer: Affenpinscher


Question: 'It's a person held in high regard or awarded for great achievements, like certain poets'

Answer: a laureate


Question: '20 miles from Frankfurt is the meeting place of these 2 rivers, whose names rhyme despite the spelling'

Answer: the Rhine & the Main


Question: '"The ballot is stronger than the bullet"'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'No vampires in Gilroy, California, the world capital of this, as a local farm ships 60 million pounds of it each year'

Answer: garlic


Question: 'Miss Scarlet & Professor Plum are suspects in this classic whodunit game'

Answer: Clue


Question: 'Pilot somewhere over the Atlantic, May 20, 1927'

Answer: Lindbergh


Question: 'This Hugh Grant movie was based on the French film "Neuf mois"'

Answer: Nine Months


Question: 'EEL BAG'

Answer: beagle


Question: 'In his first address to Congress: "All I have I would have given gladly not to be standing here today"'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Austin, Minnesota, capital of this, has Hormel as its largest employer; Hormel makes 396 cans of it per minute'

Answer: Spam


Question: 'This plump doll with a top knot got its name from a pet form of "Cupid"'

Answer: Kewpie


Question: 'Pilot up above his brother & others, December 17, 1903 at 10:35 AM'

Answer: Orville Wright


Question: 'This hit song begins "Tumble out of bed and stumble to the kitchen, pour myself a cup of ambition"'

Answer: "9 To 5"


Question: 'DADS HUNCH'

Answer: dachshund


Question: '"Let us never negotiate out of fear, but let us never fear to negotiate"'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'With Maker's Mark & Jim Beam in the area, no wonder Bardstown, Kentucky is this potent potable capital'

Answer: bourbon


Question: 'Because of an allergy alert, one ingredient of this soft modeling compound that's not a secret is wheat'

Answer: Play-Doh


Question: '"Operation Overflight" is his account of his famous Cold War flight over the USSR'

Answer: Francis Gary Powers


Question: 'In this comedy, dentist Matthew Perry meets up with hitman Bruce Willis'

Answer: The Whole Nine Yards


Question: 'PINK GEESE'

Answer: Pekingese


Question: '"There is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe"'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'The "1-800 centers" capital, we thought this Neb. city might be the insurance capital (but that's Hartford, Conn.)'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'When this brand was introduced in 1970, it was billed as the "first official indoor ball"'

Answer: Nerf


Question: 'Pilot who made an "unplanned" trip to Ireland & got a parade for his trouble on August 5, 1938'

Answer: "Wrong Way" Corrigan


Question: 'Jeri Ryan joined the crew on "Star Trek: Voyager" as the Borg with this 3-word name'

Answer: Seven of Nine


Question: 'REWROTE LIT'

Answer: Rottweiler


Question: '"It must be a peace without victory... Only a peace between equals can last"'

Answer: Wilson


Question: 'Home to the Univ. of Okla. Sooners & the Nat'l Severe Storms Lab., it is the severe weather research capital'

Answer: Norman


Question: 'At the 1939 World's Fair, the Sawyer family introduced this stereo slide scope that gives 3-D views'

Answer: the View-Master


Question: 'American pilot on the ground & "Behind Enemy Lines" in Bosnia for 6 days in 1995'

Answer: Scott O\'Grady


Question: 'Taken from the title of a J.D. Salinger work, it was the name of Lisa Loeb's backing band'

Answer: Nine Stories


Question: 'OPEN AIRMAN'

Answer: Pomeranian


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports.)  Two stars in the Big Dipper's bowl are called pointer stars because the line drawn through them points to this'

Answer: the North Star


Question: 'On March 25, 2003 "a new day" dawned as she began a 3-year run at Las Vegas' Colosseum'

Answer: Celine Dion


Question: 'It's the period of pause between the acts of a theatrical or musical performance'

Answer: intermission


Question: 'Hamlet tells him, "Thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane... follow my mother"'

Answer: Claudius


Question: 'The 36th state, it has 2 U.S. Senators, 3 U.S. Representatives & 5 electoral votes'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'This critter (& university mascot) is Wisconsin's state animal; can you dig it?'

Answer: badger


Question: 'A.C. Crommelin proved that 3 of these, seen in 1818, 1873 & 1928, were really 1 of these visiting 3 times'

Answer: comets


Question: 'In the movies, this Torontonian played the all-American Tom Tuttle, one of the Peace Corps "volunteers"'

Answer: John Candy


Question: 'It supports the Space Shuttle when in flight & is based at Johnson Space Center in Houston'

Answer: Mission Control


Question: 'In Act I of "Romeo and Juliet" this arrogant Capulet kinsman turns a quarrel between servants into a brawl'

Answer: Tybalt


Question: 'About 2 million people visited this 984-foot tall landmark in its first year, 1889'

Answer: the Eiffel Tower


Question: 'Once a fur-trading center, this "colorful" city is Wisconsin's oldest permanent settlement'

Answer: Green Bay


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a planetary symbol on a chalkboard.)  The seventh planet has a symbol that incorporates the first initial of this discoverer's last name'

Answer: Herschel


Question: '(I'm Ashleigh Banfield.)  I'm a native of this capital of Manitoba whose name comes from the Cree Indian word for "muddy water"'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'A formal document that expresses the goals & aims of a company or organization'

Answer: a mission statement


Question: 'Demetrius & Chiron rape & mutilate Lavinia; this general, her dad, bakes them in a pie that he serves their mom'

Answer: Titus Andronicus


Question: 'Each wall of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, created by her, is about 250 feet long & the 2 meet at an angle of 125°'

Answer: Maya Lin


Question: 'Pack up your motor home & head out to this lake, the largest one entirely within Wisconsin'

Answer: Lake Winnebago


Question: 'The radiant is the point from which these, such as the Lyrids, originate'

Answer: meteor showers


Question: '"Don't look now"--the voice of this veteran actor from New Brunswick has graced Volvo commercials'

Answer: Donald Sutherland


Question: 'This Southern California city of 90,000 is found in Orange County'

Answer: Mission Viejo


Question: 'In "King Lear" Edmund betrays his dad, this earl, by turning him over to Cornwall, who blinds & banishes him'

Answer: Gloucester


Question: 'Some people are born with a forked this, the fleshy thing hanging from the middle of the soft palate'

Answer: a uvula


Question: 'There's no escaping the fact that his father, Mayer Samuel Weiss, was Appleton, Wisc.'s first rabbi'

Answer: (Harry) Houdini


Question: '9-letter word for the phenomenon that produced the mass of stellar debris called Cassiopeia A'

Answer: a supernova


Question: 'In 1981 this "domineering" New York Islander became the second NHLer to score 50 goals in 50 games'

Answer: Mike Bossy


Question: 'U.S. Grant's forces drove the Confederates off this position near Chattanooga in November 1863'

Answer: Missionary Ridge


Question: 'This title warrior, once a hero, is exiled from Rome & joins the enemy Volscians, who incite a mob to murder him'

Answer: Coriolanus


Question: '"Glengarry Glen Ross" won him the bleepin' 1984 Pulitzer Prize for bleepin' drama'

Answer: David Mamet


Question: 'The Battle of Bad Axe in 1832 ended the war named for this Sauk Indian chief'

Answer: Black Hawk


Question: '"If I were to dress as a woman, they would think of me as a woman... What would become of me?" is a line from this 1923 play'

Answer: Saint Joan


Question: 'In the 1890s Germany's Otto Lilienthal piloted several successful flights in these engineless planes'

Answer: gliders


Question: '"You're gonna make it after all"'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: '"Puedo comprarle una bebida" is Spanish for this happy hour question'

Answer: Can I buy you a drink?


Question: 'A symbol of blood, it's "the blood of the grape"'

Answer: wine


Question: 'Called the "Queen of the Danube", this city is home to about one-fifth of the country's population'

Answer: Budapest


Question: 'From the Italian for "cord", it's long thing strands of pasta'

Answer: spaghetti


Question: 'In 1903 Samuel Langley attempted to fly an engine-powered plane launched from a houseboat on this D.C. river'

Answer: the Potomac River


Question: '"Watch out for that tree!"'

Answer: George of the Jungle


Question: 'In Russian it's "Ya tebya lyublyu"'

Answer: I love you


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew points to some horizontal line figures on a monitor.)  In the ancient Asian divination system called this, solid & broken lines represent male & femaleness'

Answer: I Ching


Question: 'More than two-thirds of Hungarians are of this Christian denomination'

Answer: Roman Catholic


Question: 'It's the brand of hot dog that "kids love to bite"'

Answer: Armour hot dogs


Question: 'On May 6, 1937 Herb Morrison described its demise on the radio saying, "It's burning, bursting into flames"'

Answer: the Hindenburg


Question: '"Those were the days"'

Answer: All in the Family


Question: 'Lines like "Posso leva-la a casa", "May I see you home", show why Portuguese is this type of Latin-derived language'

Answer: a Romance language


Question: 'The wheel, a symbol of this religion, is often depicted with 8 spokes to represent the Eightfold Path'

Answer: Buddhism


Question: 'When it was known as Pannonia, Hungary was incorporated into this empire around 14 A.D.'

Answer: the Roman Empire


Question: 'This protein-rich Middle Eastern dish is deep-fried chickpea patties & tahini wrapped in flat bread'

Answer: falafel


Question: 'In 1919 Alcock & Brown made the first nonstop transatlantic flight: St. John's in this province to Ireland'

Answer: Newfoundland


Question: '"We finally got a piece of the pie"'

Answer: The Jeffersons


Question: 'Continues LaBelle's sexy French invitation, "Voulez-vous..."'

Answer: coucher avec moi


Question: 'One of the 2 back-to-back zodiac signs whose standard symbols usually include an arrow point'

Answer: Sagittarius (or Scorpio)


Question: 'In March of 1867, Hungary was joined with this country in a dual monarchy'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'The Chicken Po'boy & the Catfish Po'boy are culinary highlights of this fried-chicken chain'

Answer: Popeyes


Question: 'In 1943 Clarence Johnson founded this "stinky" research arm of Lockheed that produced the F-117A Nighthawk'

Answer: the Skunk Works


Question: '"We'll have a gay old time"'

Answer: The Flintstones


Question: 'In a German goodbye, it follows "Auf"; to say "Can we see each other again", it follows "Konnen wir uns"'

Answer: wiedersehen


Question: 'Both the staff of Asclepius & this staff of Mercury feature snakes & are symbols of the medical profession'

Answer: the Caduceus


Question: 'A devastating invasion by these Asian warriors in 1241 killed half of Hungary's population'

Answer: the Mongols


Question: 'Latvian food favorites include unpasteurized beer, herbed potatoes & these long thin fish of the order Apodes'

Answer: eels


Question: 'This creature who had the head & wings of an eagle & the body of a lion guarded the Scythians' gold'

Answer: a griffin


Question: 'A 1928 graduate of Bryn Mawr, she won her first acting Oscar in 1934'

Answer: Katharine Hepburn


Question: 'Despite the Edict of Worms, he translated the Bible into German in secret in 1522'

Answer: Luther


Question: 'In 1866 this company introduced its "hat of the west" also called "boss of the plains"'

Answer: Stetson


Question: 'This bird's name can also mean "to swindle" & it's found in an ancient board game'

Answer: rook


Question: 'To avoid bad luck, don't open one of these indoors'

Answer: an umbrella


Question: 'Norse name of the dragon slayer called Siegried by the Germans'

Answer: Sigurd


Question: 'An Oscar winner for 1940, he's seen here playing his accordion on stage at Princeton in the 1930s'

Answer: Jimmy Stewart


Question: 'Because of his Svengali-like control over the Czarina, this "Mad Monk" was murdered in 1916'

Answer: Rasputin


Question: 'The name of this jeweled coronet worn by princesses is from the Greek for "turban"'

Answer: tiara


Question: 'The greater & lesser scaups, unlike the gadwall, are types of these birds that are divers, not dabblers'

Answer: ducks


Question: 'To be moved to first class on an airplane when your original seat was in coach'

Answer: upgrade


Question: 'This trickster accompanied Thor to retrieve Thor's hammer from the giant Thrym'

Answer: Loki


Question: 'In the 1950s Jane Fonda attended this New York women's college'

Answer: Vassar


Question: 'A river linking the great lakes & the Atlantic Ocean bears the name of this saint who was martyred by the Romans in 258'

Answer: St. Lawrence


Question: 'It precedes "rag" in a term for a scarf or kerchief tied to cover the head'

Answer: dew


Question: 'The Athene genus of this bird contains 4 species'

Answer: the owl


Question: 'It can mean a mischeivous child, a hedgehog or a sea creature'

Answer: an urchin


Question: 'Common group name for Alcyone, Sterope, Celaeno, Electra, Maia, Merope & Taygete'

Answer: the Pleiades


Question: 'Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston & Patricia Neal all studied at this Illinois university founded in 1851'

Answer: Northwestern


Question: 'Knights in the service of Henry II killed this "troublesome priest" in 1170 after he refused to obey the king'

Answer: Becket


Question: 'His hat came up in the 1888 pres. campaign of his grandson (some said it fit, some said it was too big)'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'This "ruffed" state bird of Penn. is famous for the drumming sound its wings make when proclaiming its territory'

Answer: a grouse


Question: 'This vehicle popular with jugglers was developed from the penny-farthing'

Answer: a unicycle


Question: 'Zeus was enamored of this young prince whom he carried off to Olympus to be the cupbearer to the gods'

Answer: Ganymede


Question: '20 years after attending Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, he won an Oscar in 1945'

Answer: Bing Crosby


Question: 'By his own account, this notorious Khmer Rouge leader spent 2 years as a Buddhist monk'

Answer: Pol Pot


Question: 'While Prince of Wales, Edward VII vistied this German spa town & brought back a hat'

Answer: Homburg


Question: 'This birds, of which the "great" one is extinct, are considered the N. hemisphere's counterpart to penguins'

Answer: auks


Question: 'It's the nation highlighted here'

Answer: Uganda


Question: 'This work says, "Man is not truly one, but truly two...  I learned to recognize the... primitive duality of man"'

Answer: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde


Question: 'First, get yourself to New York, Chicago or Boston & hop on this Irish airline that first flew on May 27, 1936'

Answer: Aer Lingus


Question: 'Despite being No. 1 in late night for over a decade, NBC moved him to prime time & then moved him back to late night again'

Answer: (Jay) Leno


Question: 'Patrick J. Towle named this brand of maple syrup in honor of Abe Lincoln's boyhood home'

Answer: Log Cabin


Question: 'French president Nicolas Sarkozy was born Jan. 28, 1955 in this city's 17th arrondissement'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'This ceremonial Native American smoking device is also known as a calumet'

Answer: a peace pipe


Question: 'June 6, 1944'

Answer: D-Day


Question: 'You'll be landing at this airport in the west of Ireland; it shares its name with a river'

Answer: Shannon Airport


Question: 'He expected to take over "The Tonight Show" from Johnny Carson, but moved to CBS instead'

Answer: David Letterman


Question: 'Milton the Toaster was featured in early ads for these Kellogg's toaster pastries'

Answer: Pop-Tarts


Question: 'Nicolas' father is Pal Sarkozy de Nagy-Bocsa, who was born in this country before eventually heading to France'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'This Caribbean capital city's name is shorthand for a fine cigar'

Answer: Havana


Question: 'An airplane reservation made on the Internet & that you print out yourself'

Answer: an e-ticket


Question: 'From the airport, get in your Dooley rental car & head toward this "poetic" city 15 miles east'

Answer: Limerick


Question: 'Ted Koppel anchored this late night show for 25 years'

Answer: Nightline


Question: 'The familiar round canister of this brand of oats goes all the way back to 1915'

Answer: Quaker Oats


Question: 'Sarkozy backed PM Balladur for president in 1995, causing a fallout with this French leader who won that election'

Answer: (Jacques) Chirac


Question: 'It's a flexible wire coated with cotton & inserted into smoking devices to remove tar'

Answer: a pipe cleaner


Question: 'In a 1954 experiment John Stapp accelerated to 632 mph in 5 seconds, surviving 46 of these units'

Answer: g-forces


Question: 'Feast your eyes (& nose) on the rich pastureland called not this "of Tears" but the "Golden" this'

Answer: Vale


Question: 'Before his late-night gig, he co-hosted "The Man Show" & "Win Ben Stein's Money"'

Answer: Jimmy Kimmel


Question: 'This brand, whose logo is seen here, dates back to 1893'

Answer: Cream of Wheat


Question: 'In 2009 Sarkozy called to eliminate this garment worn by some Muslim women, saying it was a symbol of enslavement'

Answer: burqa


Question: '4-letter "electrical" word for a flat, compressed wad of chewing tobacco'

Answer: a plug


Question: 'The most common human blood type (make sure to include whether it's positive or negative)'

Answer: O-positive


Question: 'In Tipperary, you'll have to choose between historic St. Mary's Church & historic Corny's, one of these founded in 1742'

Answer: a pub


Question: 'Back in 1993 this "SNL" vet's foray into late night on Fox lasted only 29 episodes'

Answer: Chevy Chase


Question: 'This syrupy married lady made her debut in TV commercials in 1961'

Answer: Mrs. Butterworth


Question: 'Ooh la la!  In February 2008 Sarkozy married wife No. 3, this former model'

Answer: Carla Bruni


Question: 'It's the process of treating & aging raw tobacco to improve its burn & flavor'

Answer: curing


Question: 'During World War II, these soldier meals included a stick of gum, toilet paper & 4 cigarettes'

Answer: K rations


Question: 'Norovirus is associated with gastroenteritis, sometimes called this type of "flu"'

Answer: stomach flu


Question: '...of a word for a snow particle to get a word meaning "forgery"'

Answer: flake & fake


Question: 'Juno'

Answer: Hera


Question: 'This LAPD unit was created in response to sniper incidents in the 1960s'

Answer: SWAT


Question: 'He studied physics at the Univ. of Munich with Prof. Von Jolly & got his doctoral degree in 1879 (the year of Einstein's birth)'

Answer: Max Planck


Question: 'This American skier was on the cover of Sports Illustrated's 2010 Winter Olympics Preview Issue'

Answer: Lindsey Vonn


Question: 'In ordinary English it means "better"; to a doctor, it means "located higher up on the body"'

Answer: superior


Question: '...of a word for something that's put on a donut to get a word meaning to stare at'

Answer: glaze & gaze


Question: 'Mars'

Answer: Ares


Question: 'The 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron is known alliteratively as these "hunters"'

Answer: hurricane hunters


Question: 'Maxwell Perkins persuaded Scribner's to publish his first novel, "This Side of Paradise"'

Answer: Fitzgerald


Question: 'Oprah shared the April 2009 cover of O Magazine with this powerful woman'

Answer: Michelle Obama


Question: 'A technique called the relaxation response opens up blood vessels, easing a systolic type of this 1-word condition'

Answer: hypertension


Question: '...of a word for a dish to get an old-fashioned word for "head"'

Answer: plate & pate


Question: 'Mercury'

Answer: Hermes


Question: 'Pasadena, Texas, population 140,000, has the USA's largest municipal fire department of this type'

Answer: volunteer


Question: 'Max Ernst was a founding member of this art movement in which the images grew out of the subconscious'

Answer: surrealism


Question: 'This singer was fierce on the cover of Vogue's 2009 Shape Issue, which said "Real women have curves"'

Answer: Beyoncé


Question: '21 million Americans have this disease of the endocrine system & 6 million of them don't know it'

Answer: diabetes


Question: '...of an ingratiating word to get an old-fashioned word for porridge'

Answer: please & pease


Question: 'Victoria'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'The NCIRD (I is for Immunization) is part of this 3-letter Atlanta-based organization'

Answer: CDC


Question: 'He's the Jacobin leader seen here'

Answer: Maximilien Robespierre


Question: 'Elle magazine's 2009 Body Issue "transformed" this actress into a cover girl'

Answer: Megan Fox


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands next to a patient undergoing a PET scan at Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, New York.)  Brookhaven studies the human brain using PET scanning; as in CAT scanning, the "T" is for this method of 3-D imaging'

Answer: tomography


Question: '...of a word meaning to quench a thirst to get a Japanese potent potable'

Answer: slake & sake


Question: 'Faunus'

Answer: Pan


Question: 'NERC keeps the lights on by monitoring the bulk power system, made up of 3 vast networks called these'

Answer: power grids


Question: 'This Russian's novel "Mother" was dramatized by Bertolt Brecht'

Answer: Maxim Gorky


Question: 'The December 2009 Cosmo teased the story of this singer's "naughty honeymoon surprise" with Josh Duhamel'

Answer: Fergie


Question: 'In the "World Almanac" list of notable third party candidates, 1 of the 2 for whom the main issue was "states' rights"'

Answer: (1 of) Governor George Wallace & Strom Thurmond


Question: 'Though it's home to Disneyland, this California city is sister to Mito, near Tokyo, Japan'

Answer: Anaheim


Question:
'Pinch,
crown,
brim'

Answer: Hat


Question: 'Merle Miller's 1980 book "Lyndon" is "An Oral Biography" of this man'

Answer: Lyndon B. Johnson


Question: 'An unemployed soldier, 1821:<br />"Josephine!"'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'He not only starred on "Charles in Charge", he was often in charge as the show's director'

Answer: Scott Baio


Question: 'It's a series of positions in which each one has direct authority over the one immediately below'

Answer: Chain of command


Question: 'Fort Lauderdale linked up with Medellin; Miami linked with this capital of Colombia'

Answer: Bogota


Question:
'Carriage,
platen,
shift key'

Answer: Typewriter


Question: 'A 1991 book about this actor, JFK's brother-in-law, is subtitled "The Man Who Kept the Secrets"'

Answer: Peter Lawford


Question: 'A pilot, 1937:<br />"Gas is running low...we are flying at 1,000 feet..."'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'Appropriate name of the animated girl on "Pee-Wee's Playhouse" who had copper coins for eyes'

Answer: "Penny"


Question: 'It's Nevada Democrat Harry Reid's position in the Senate'

Answer: Minority Whip


Question: 'These sister university cities in England & Massachusetts share a name'

Answer: Cambridge


Question:
'Spine,
coarse teeth,
fine teeth'

Answer: Comb


Question: 'Louis Harlan's biography of this Tuskegee educator won a 1984 Pulitzer Prize'

Answer: Booker T. Washington


Question: 'A social leader, 1965:<br />"Let's cool it, brothers!"'

Answer: Malcolm X


Question: 'Ian Fleming came up with the name Napoleon Solo, Robert Vaughn's character on this series'

Answer: The Man from U.N.C.L.E.


Question: 'This North American bird is named for its odd call, which it may repeat several hundred times without stopping'

Answer: Whippoorwill


Question: 'This Moroccan city is a sister to Chicago; it might be the beginning of a beautiful friendship, Louis'

Answer: Casablanca


Question:
'Cutting blade,
release knob,
magnetic lid lifter'

Answer: Can opener


Question: 'The tables were turned on this biographer when she became the subject of the unauthorized book "Poison Pen"'

Answer: Kitty Kelley


Question: 'A monarch, 1603:<br />"All my possessions for a moment of time"'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth I


Question: 'One of Tallulah Bankhead's last roles was as this "Batman" villainess named for a spider'

Answer: Black Widow


Question: 'Tool preferred by Leatherface in a 1974 horror classic'

Answer: Chain saw


Question: 'This Tibetan town is sister to Boulder, Colorado'

Answer: Lhasa


Question:
'Band,
collet,
prongs,
stone'

Answer: Ring


Question: '"The Man Who Presumed" tells the story of this explorer'

Answer: Henry Stanley


Question: 'A poet, 1953:<br />"I've had 18 straight whiskies, I think that's the record"'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'Dwayne Hickman's brother Darryl sometimes appeared as this character's brother Davey'

Answer: Dobie Gillis


Question: '"A Sandwich Just Isn't A Sandwich Without" the "tangy zip" of this Kraft salad dressing'

Answer: Miracle Whip


Question: 'Orders Skyrocket as Viagra Goes on the Market!'

Answer: 1998


Question: 'In 1998 Claire Forlani got to "meet" this title character played by Brad Pitt'

Answer: Joe Black


Question: 'The one thrown by men in track & field is metal-tipped & over 8 feet in length'

Answer: Javelin


Question: 'Squeeze these radiator attachments & replace them if they're going soft on you'

Answer: Hoses


Question: 'The Dutch started this country's tea industry on the island of Java'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'The initial phase of this large barrier along the frontier was completed around 204 B.C.'

Answer: Great Wall of China


Question: 'U.S. Abandons Saigon, Vietnam War Ends!'

Answer: 1975


Question: 'Not yet 25, this star of "Titanic" is a 2-time Oscar nominee'

Answer: Kate Winslet


Question: 'Although from French for "morning", it now refers to a performance in the afternoon'

Answer: Matinee


Question: 'The one used to check power steering fluid is shorter than the one used to check engine oil'

Answer: Dipstick


Question: 'Over 90% of the tea grown in this country, once Ceylon, is exported'

Answer: Sri Lanka


Question: 'One of her last books was 1972's "China Past and Present"'

Answer: Pearl S. Buck


Question: 'Operation "Desert Storm" begins; Iraq Invaded!'

Answer: 1991


Question: 'Helena Bonham Carter used a Yank accent to play this man's wife in "Mighty Aphrodite"'

Answer: Woody Allen


Question: 'This front side of a coin features the portrait; Jefferson on a nickel, for example'

Answer: Obverse


Question: 'Like a comedian, a car owner may need to "adjust" this, perhaps by advancing the spark'

Answer: Timing


Question: '"The Flame Trees of Thika" told you about the coffee production of this country, a top tea producer'

Answer: Kenya


Question: 'The ceding of Hong Kong to Great Britain was one result of 2 wars named for this substance'

Answer: Opium


Question: 'Mondale Nominated for U.S. President!'

Answer: 1984


Question: 'In the late '70s she starred as Fontaine Khaled in "The Stud", based on a novel by her sister'

Answer: Joan Collins


Question: 'From the Greek for "staff", it's a rod held by a sovereign as an emblem of power or authority'

Answer: Scepter


Question: 'Also the name of a comic strip, it makes the pistons' up-&-down motion circular'

Answer: Crankshaft


Question: 'This South American country produced 55,000 tons in 1997; tea there is "like silver"'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'Its principal tributaries include the Jialing, the Min & the Yalong'

Answer: Yangtze River


Question: 'Queen Victoria Shuffles Off This Mortal Coil!'

Answer: 1901


Question: 'It's a member of an ethnic group native to the Philippines, or the language on which Pilipino is based'

Answer: Tagalog


Question: 'Throttle-body & multiport are the 2 main types of this system of delivering gas to the engine'

Answer: Fuel injection


Question: 'The world's greatest tea producing country, by far, is this one, not China'

Answer: India


Question: 'This man led the 1911 revolutionary movement dedicated to establishing democracy in China'

Answer: Sun Yat-sen


Question: 'Ted Hughes wrote that it's where a child can sit "with the genius of the Earth"'

Answer: Library


Question: 'In 1993 he hinted that he'd be willing to give up power if the U.S. ended its embargo of Cuba'

Answer: Fidel Castro


Question: 'Yo!  The leather jacket he wore in "Rocky" is on display at Planet Hollywood in Washington, D.C.'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'Like Atlanta's Journal & Constitution, Detroit's News & Free Press combine for this day's edition'

Answer: Sunday (only)


Question: 'This continent is home to both pacas & alpacas'

Answer: South America


Question: 'When chopped & formed into a ball, it's gefilte'

Answer: Fish


Question:
'Side,
Dart,
Ouija'

Answer: Boards


Question: 'In 1951 Macao became an overseas province of this country, & in 1974 a "Special Territory"'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Hossburgers are served at the Ponderosa Ranch in Incline Village, Nevada, where some of this TV series was filmed'

Answer: "Bonanza"


Question: 'It's the day of the week for presidents & labor'

Answer: Monday


Question: 'One of these chilopoda arthropods has as many as 177 pairs of legs; most have 15 to 23 pairs'

Answer: Centipede


Question: 'Not all matzos can be used during this holiday, only those in boxes designated for it'

Answer: Passover


Question:
'Bank,
Honor,
Tootsie'

Answer: Rolls


Question: 'In 1867 Emperor Franz Joseph created this dual monarchy'

Answer: Austria-Hungary


Question: 'Some of his personal movie memorabilia are displayed in the Tree Room, a restaurant at his Sundance Resort'

Answer: Robert Redford


Question: 'This day will earn you the greatest number of regular points in Scrabble'

Answer: Wednesday


Question: 'A female one of the gypsy species of this insect can lay over 1,000 eggs at one time'

Answer: Moth


Question: 'On Rosh Hashanah it's traditional to dip slices of this fruit in honey'

Answer: Apples


Question:
'Booster,
Sling,
Jump'

Answer: Shots


Question: 'A skirmish over the theft of one of the Discovery's boats led to this explorer's murder in 1779'

Answer: Captain James Cook


Question: 'Fans of this 1963 Hitchcock classic "flock" to Bodega Bay, California, where it was filmed'

Answer: "The Birds"


Question: 'In ancient Rome it was called Dies Veneris, the day of Venus, hence the French Vendredi'

Answer: Friday


Question: 'To count a pair of these carnivorous sea snails, say "A-one-an-a-two"'

Answer: Whelks


Question: 'Challah, a type of this, is served in a twisted form on the Sabbath'

Answer: Bread


Question:
'Place,
Floor,
Door'

Answer: Mats


Question: 'Tradition says this country's first emperor, Menelik I, was the son of King Solomon & the Queen of Sheba'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'The Virginia museum devoted to this TV series is across the street from Earl Hamner's boyhood home'

Answer: "The Waltons"


Question: 'These 2 days were named for 2 sons of Odin'

Answer: Tuesday & Thursday (Tue & Thor)


Question: 'The domestic one of these evolved from the mouflon & urial'

Answer: Sheep


Question: 'A kugel may be noodle or this type made from the main ingredient in latkes'

Answer: Potatoes


Question:
'Life,
Security,
Shin'

Answer: Guards


Question: 'At over 3,500,000 square miles, this desert covers an area larger than Australia'

Answer: Sahara


Question: 'This event is also called the deluge'

Answer: The Flood


Question: 'This capital's library may not have the sun & the moon, but it does have the Sung & Ming Royal Libraries'

Answer: Beijing


Question: 'When she became an actress, she was following in the footsteps of her mother, Edith Luckett'

Answer: Nancy Reagan


Question: 'A special ward of the hospital devoted to very sick patients is the ICU, which stands for this'

Answer: Intensive Care Unit


Question: 'In 1994 Maureen McCormick, who played Marcia in "The Brady Bunch", appeared as Rizzo in this Broadway musical'

Answer: "Grease"


Question: 'The initials F & I on Puerto Rico's official seal stand for this royal pair'

Answer: Ferdinand & Isabella


Question: 'This brother of Moses was the first Jewish high priest'

Answer: Aaron


Question: 'The Truman Library in this city has a Thomas Hart Benton mural'

Answer: Independence, Missouri


Question: 'During the 1960 presidential campaign, this Texan was called the Democrats' "secret weapon"'

Answer: Lady Bird Johnson


Question: 'In 1965 this famous pediatrician published "Caring For Your Disabled Child"'

Answer: Dr. Benjamin Spock


Question: '"King Mackerel & The Blues Are Running" is a musical revue set in the Outer Banks of this state'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'This Swiss-French lake is the largest of the Alpine lakes'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'Alphabetically, it's the first book of the King James Bible'

Answer: Acts of the Apostles


Question: 'One location where this U.S. industrialist donated a library was his native Dunfermline, Scotland'

Answer: Andrew Carnegie


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt's wife Edith was related to this author of "The Age of Innocence"'

Answer: Edith Wharton


Question: 'This common childhood viral disease is also called epidemic parotitis'

Answer: The Mumps


Question: 'Robert Preston starred as this silent film director in the Jerry Herman musical "Mack & Mabel"'

Answer: Mack Sennett


Question: 'The Denmark Strait separates these 2 islands by about 200 miles'

Answer: Greenland & Iceland


Question: 'In Luke 17 Jesus healed 10 men with this affliction, but only one thanked him'

Answer: Leprosy


Question: 'This country's largest library is part of its University of Dhaka'

Answer: Bangladesh


Question: 'She wore a yellow velvet gown & a plumed Parisian turban to her husband's 1809 inaugural ball'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'This medical magazine published in Waltham, Massachusetts was founded in 1812'

Answer: The New England Journal of Medicine


Question: '"Her First Roman" was a musical adaptation of Shaw's play about these historic lovers'

Answer: Caesar & Cleopatra


Question: 'A lion on this country's coat of arms holds Saint Olaf's battle-axe'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Paul's first & second epistles to these Greeks immediately follow his epistle to the Romans'

Answer: The Corinthians


Question: 'The Margaret Clapp Library at Wellesley College has all the love letters sent by this pair of poets'

Answer: Robert & Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'His wife Florence often consulted a Washington astrologer known as Madame Marcia'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question: 'This psychiatric center in Topeka includes a children's hospital'

Answer: Menninger Clinic


Question: 'This creator of Jeeves wrote lyrics for more than 2 dozen musicals, including "Leave It To Jane"'

Answer: P.G. Wodehouse


Question: 'Commander Lloyd M. Bucher was the last captain of this U.S. ship'

Answer: U.S.S. Pueblo (attacked by North Korea in 1968)


Question: 'When a minor breaks the law, his or her case usually goes to this court'

Answer: juvenile court


Question: 'Miami dentist Cuba Gooding Jr. inherits a team of sled-pullers in this 2002 film'

Answer: Snow Dogs


Question: 'It's the continent that's closest to Tonga'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'On your VCR remote it's the function symbolized by this mark'

Answer: fast forward


Question: 'Matthew 1:1 mentions Abraham & him'

Answer: Jesus (Christ)


Question: '...And one more thing--you tack it on to the end of a letter to tack on an extra thought'

Answer: PS


Question: 'Under the first amendment, you have the right to do this, as long as it's "peaceably"'

Answer: assemble


Question: 'This pop sensation starred in 2002's "Crossroads", about some friends who take a road trip'

Answer: Britney Spears


Question: '15% of Tonga's almost all-Christian population are of this branch usually associated with Utah'

Answer: the Mormons


Question: 'On the Internet, these three marks separate http from www'

Answer: a colon & two slashes


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue from Paris.)  This engineer came up with the open-lattice, wrought iron plan of the tower behind me'

Answer: Eiffel


Question: 'Condoleezza Rice earned hers from the University of Denver in 1974'

Answer: B.A.


Question: 'It's no secret that William Colby, William Casey & William Webster have all headed this agency'

Answer: the CIA


Question: 'This comic voiced 3 characters in the animated Hanukkah movie "Eight Crazy Nights"'

Answer: Adam Sandler


Question: 'This ship was off the coast of Tonga when its famous mutiny took place in 1789'

Answer: the Bounty


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew's got a sword.)  This sword is a replica of the one Antonio Banderas used to leave his mark as this title character in a 1998 film'

Answer: Zorro


Question: 'Maiden name of the mother of the man seen here'

Answer: Costello


Question: 'Maker of the Cabrio & Passat, for short'

Answer: VW


Question: '(Hi. I'm Rudy Giuliani.) In 1981 I was named Associate Attorney General, the third highest position in the U.S. Government department'

Answer: the Justice Department


Question: 'Owen Wilson & Eddie Murphy teamed up for this action comedy loosely based on an old TV show'

Answer: I Spy


Question: 'Like its longtime benefactor the U.K., Tonga's political system is a hereditary, constitutional one of these'

Answer: a monarchy


Question: 'This symbol of CBS had its opening October 20, 1951'

Answer: an eye


Question: 'This author writes, "...In Germany is a stream called the Vonne. That is the source of my curious name"'

Answer: Kurt Vonnegut


Question: 'On a label it designates a shirt that's 2 sizes above medium'

Answer: XL (extra large)


Question: 'In 2001 he resigned as a state governor to head up the new Office of Homeland Security'

Answer: Tom Ridge


Question: 'A magazine article called "Surf Girls of Maui" inspired this 2002 film'

Answer: Blue Crush


Question: 'For the welcome he received there during 3 18th century visits, he named Tonga "The Friendly Islands"'

Answer: Cook


Question: 'The mark seen here tells you to say this word in the clue again<br />"'

Answer: again


Question: 'This type of meson, a subatomic particle, is symbolized by the irrational number 3.14159...'

Answer: pi meson


Question: 'It's an abbreviation for the Latin phrase meaning "in the year of our Lord"'

Answer: AD


Question: 'In a poem in this 1855 collection, the author introduced himself as "Walt Whitman, an American"'

Answer: Leaves of Grass


Question: 'Since the '40s this NBA team has played its home games at Madison Square Garden, first on 49th St. & then on 33rd St.'

Answer: the Knicks


Question: 'This state's southwest corner is at South West City, 20 miles south of Joplin'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Developed at the University of Florida in the 1960s, this sports drink's ingredients include glucose and water'

Answer: Gatorade


Question: 'In "The English Cat", a cat is a president of the R.S.P.R.--The Royal Society for Protection of these rodents'

Answer: rats


Question: 'These small areas of thickened skin are a common foot disorder'

Answer: corns


Question: 'She wrote in a sonnet, "First time he kissed me, he but only kiss'd the fingers of this hand wherewith I write"'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'In 2002 this ex-Laker was presented for induction into the Hall of Fame by friend-competitor Larry Bird'

Answer: "Magic" Johnson


Question: 'This state's is just north of the Columbia River'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'This bottled beverage brand claims its products are "Made from the best stuff on earth"'

Answer: Snapple


Question: '"Le Marchand de Venise" is a 1935 opera based on this play'

Answer: The Merchant of Venice


Question: 'The word "wok" comes from this Chinese dialect'

Answer: Cantonese


Question: '"A jug of wine, a loaf of bread--and thou" is a line from this Omar Khayyam work'

Answer: The Rubaiyat


Question: 'This semicircular line is 19 feet, 9 inches from the center of the basket in college, 4 feet further in the NBA'

Answer: the 3-point line


Question: 'It flows past Kentucky's southwest corner &, later, Tennessee's'

Answer: the Mississippi River


Question: 'This citrusy soda from Coca-Cola shares its name with an elfin creature'

Answer: Sprite


Question: 'Gaza is the setting for a Biblical opera about Samson and this hussy'

Answer: Delilah


Question: 'The "Trail of Tears" took 14,000 members of this group away from tribal lands to an area 800 miles west'

Answer: Cherokee


Question: 'This Edgar Lee Masters "Anthology" contains over 200 epitaphs of midwestern townspeople'

Answer: The Spoon River Anthology


Question: 'In 2002 this Philadelphia 76er won his third NBA scoring title with an average of 31.4 points per game'

Answer: Allen Iverson


Question: 'It's southwest corner is at the "Four Corners"'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'Appropriately, this energy drink whose logo is seen here comes in a can that is shaped much like a battery'

Answer: Red Bull


Question: 'Mozart's opera "The Impressario" starred Caterina Cavalieri, mistress of this alleged Mozart foe'

Answer: (Antonio) Salieri


Question: 'Literally "our affair", this Sicilian criminal organization is linked to the Mafia'

Answer: the Cosa Nostra


Question: 'This "Death Be Not Proud" poet was an Anglican priest who became Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral in 1621'

Answer: John Donne


Question: 'This Orlando Magic superguard is known as "T-Mac"'

Answer: Tracy McGrady


Question: 'Major Ohio city closest to the state's southwest corner'

Answer: Cincinnati


Question: 'With 72 mg. of caffeine per 12-ounce serving, this brand calls itself "The world's most powerful cola"'

Answer: Jolt


Question: 'Perhaps the most "indomitable" of Benjamin Britten's opera, this 1951 work has an all-male cast'

Answer: Billy Budd


Question: 'In a Chekhov play, this title part of a family's estate is reluctantly put on the auction block'

Answer: The Cherry Orchard


Question: 'On June 18, 1940, the day of Churchill's "finest hour" speech, this leader made his first broadcast from London'

Answer: Charles de Gaulle


Question: 'On December 2, 1804 this man crowned himself emperor'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'For peat's sake, 99% of the peat imported by the U.S. comes from this neighbor'

Answer: Canada


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew)  Ranulf Flambard, the first prisoner at the Tower, escaped using this, smuggled to him in a wine casket'

Answer: rope


Question: 'She could title her autobiography "I Married a Sweathog" as she is Mrs. John Travolta'

Answer: Kelly Preston


Question: 'From largest in area to smallest:<br />Australia, United States, Russia'

Answer: Russia, United States, Australia


Question: 'A Bloody Mary, for example'

Answer: cocktail


Question: 'Around 600 B.C. some Phoenicians claimed to have sailed around this continent, 2,000 years before the Portuguese'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Washington growers of these complained in 2000 that the Chinese were flooding the U.S. market with their juice'

Answer: apples


Question: 'The first polar bear on English soil lived at the Tower of London in the 13th century & fished for its meals in this river'

Answer: Thames


Question: 'As runner-up in the first edition of this show, Kelly Wiglesworth won $100,000'

Answer: Survivor


Question: 'From farthest away to closest to the Earth:<br />Uranus, Mars, Pluto'

Answer: Pluto, Uranus, Mars


Question: 'A staged battle between 2 roosters'

Answer: cockfight


Question: 'The Sonderbund was an 1845 confederation of 7 cantons in what's now this country'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'Mexico & Madagascar are a couple of our sources for this mineral found in pencils & brake linings'

Answer: graphite


Question: 'The first ghost seen at the Tower, in the 13th century, was that of this archbishop who was murdered in Canterbury'

Answer: Thomas Becket


Question: 'Former "Baywatch" lifeguard Kelly Packard joined Dean Cain on this TBS series'

Answer: Ripley\'s Believe It or Not!


Question: 'From earliest movie to most recent:<br />"The Birds", "Birdman of Alcatraz", "The Birdcage"'

Answer: Birdman of Alcatraz, The Birds, The Birdcage


Question: '"Mad Dogs & Englishmen" was a film about this man's 1970 U.S. tour'

Answer: Joe Cocker


Question: 'A tsar from age 16, during his despotic reign Russia got its first printing press in 1563'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'This "black gold" from Iran can sell for $60 to over $100 an ounce'

Answer: caviar


Question: 'According to legend, there's buried treasure at the Tower, & this famous diarist born in 1633 tried to find it'

Answer: Samuel Pepys


Question: 'Hayley Vaughan Cortlandt McIntyre Santos Santos on "All My Children", she now has a talk show gig'

Answer: Kelly Ripa


Question: 'From longest river to shortest:<br />The Volga, The Nile, The Po'

Answer: Nile, Volga, Po


Question: 'A ridiculous story used as an excuse'

Answer: cock and bull story


Question: 'In 1993 this Israeli P.M. said, "You don't make peace with friends.  You make it with very unsavory enemies"'

Answer: Yitzhak Rabin


Question: 'The U.S. imports not 90, but 100% of this element, Sr'

Answer: strontium


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew)  One of the last prisoners at the Tower of London was this Nazi, imprisoned here after parachuting into Scotland in 1941'

Answer: Rudolf Hess


Question: 'She's best known for her role as Matt Dillon's wife in "Drugstore Cowboy"'

Answer: Kelly Lynch


Question: 'From north to south:<br />Warsaw, Pretoria, Helsinki'

Answer: Helsinki, Warsaw, Pretoria


Question: 'There are about 17 species of cockatoo but just one of this small Australian parrot'

Answer: cockatiel


Question: 'The roof of the mouth, it consists of hard & soft parts'

Answer: palate


Question: 'Naval engineer Richard James invented this classic toy after watching a spring fall from a table'

Answer: Slinky


Question: 'Cole Porter loved this city "in the springtime" & in every other season as well'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'Showbiz father & daughter seen here'

Answer: Joel & Jennifer Grey


Question: 'He's the character who rhapsodizes, "It is my lady; O, it is my love!  O, that she knew she were!"'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'It's a synonym for circus'

Answer: big top


Question: 'The mitral & tricuspid valves are parts of this organ'

Answer: heart


Question: 'Appropriately, Bacchus is often depicted in art holding this fruit'

Answer: grapes


Question: 'This Canadian prairie province was named for a daughter of Queen Victoria'

Answer: Alberta


Question: 'Peter Fonda named this actress daughter after an old flame'

Answer: Bridget Fonda


Question: 'When this title character asks, "Saw you the weird sisters?" Lennox replies, "No, my lord"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'He's the funnyman seen here'

Answer: Carrot Top


Question: 'Lymph fluid contains these protective blood cells'

Answer: white blood cells


Question: 'Young Dill in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was inspired by this author of "In Cold Blood"'

Answer: Truman Capote


Question: 'This eastern European nation is divided into 6 provinces, including Hrodna, Brest & Minsk'

Answer: Belarus


Question: '(Hi, I'm Pam Tillis)  My album "It's All Relative: Tillis Sings Tillis" is a tribute to this country great, my father'

Answer: Mel Tillis


Question: '"Did my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool?" is one of Goneril's lines in this play'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'A "Dick Tracy" character, or a type of crew cut'

Answer: Flattop


Question: 'It's the anatomical name for the windpipe'

Answer: trachea


Question: 'In 1962 he became the first Australian to win the Grand Slam of tennis; he won it again in 1969'

Answer: Rod Laver


Question: 'Cape Blanc in this country is Africa's northernmost mainland point'

Answer: Tunisia


Question: 'His father, John, was in "The Grapes of Wrath" & his daughter is actress Martha Plimpton'

Answer: Keith Carradine


Question: 'Near the end of the play named for him, he says, "In this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, to tell my story"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'In 1901 Texas saw its first big oil strike at this oil field near Beaumont'

Answer: Spindletop


Question: 'From the Greek for "all flesh", it acts as both an endocrine gland & a digestive organ'

Answer: pancreas


Question: 'In 2002 this South American country's Varig Airlines celebrated its 75th anniversary'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'The waterfront of this Omani capital is dominated by the palace of Sultan Qaboos Bin Said'

Answer: Muscat


Question: 'This famous daughter wrote her senior thesis at Stanford on the peace process in Northern Ireland'

Answer: Chelsea Clinton


Question: 'In a poem by Shakespeare, Venus calls this handsome hunk "Thrice fairer than myself"'

Answer: Adonis


Question: 'In 1995 scientists at the Fermi National Accelerator Lab announced the discovery of this subatomic particle'

Answer: top quark


Question: 'Term for an opinion or edict issued by a mufti or 'ulama; a famous one was issued in 1989'

Answer: fatwa


Question: 'John Surratt's plan to end the war was to kidnap this man; a co-conspirator came up with another plan...'

Answer: Lincoln


Question: 'Oakland's Rickey Henderson, "Slammin'" Sammy Sosa'

Answer: the \'90s


Question: 'At U. Penn in the '30s, long before PETA, Maurice Friedman devised the "rabbit test" to check for this'

Answer: pregnancy


Question: 'What word to follow?  This ship from a Gilbert & Sullivan operetta, minus the H.M.S., of course, quoth the raven...'

Answer: Pinafore


Question: 'On April 19, 2004 NBC announced that this anchor would be away after December 1'

Answer: Tom Brokaw


Question: 'In 1875 opera star Celestine Galli-Marie became the first to play this seductress from Seville'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'The regulation color for Confederate coats was cadet this'

Answer: gray


Question: 'Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson, L.A. Dodger Sandy Koufax'

Answer: the \'60s


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" says rabbit can be substituted for this "in almost any dish" by using "the saddle as the breast meat"'

Answer: chicken


Question: 'I've got it!  Hamlet's dad's castle wherein he was rottenly killed by Claudius; quoth the raven...'

Answer: Elsinore


Question: 'This Torontonian was just 26 when he first anchored ABC's nightly news in 1965, & some thought he looked too young'

Answer: Peter Jennings


Question: 'The only state whose nickname includes the name of an important historic document'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: 'This "Ben-Hur" author was removed from command and reinstated twice'

Answer: Lew Wallace


Question: 'N.Y. Giants pitcher Carl Hubbell, "Iron Horse" Lou Gehrig'

Answer: the 1930s


Question: 'The Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch wipes out a killer bunny in this classic 1974 comedy'

Answer: Monty Python and the Holy Grail


Question: 'This island city-state at the tip of the Malay Peninsula sounds almost right; quoth the raven...'

Answer: Singapore


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Tim Russert of NBC's Meet the Press.)  An interview I did in 2000 with this senator & former P.O.W. won an excellence in TV journalism award'

Answer: John McCain


Question: 'Among his many TV credits is original host of "The Price is Right"'

Answer: Bill Cullen


Question: 'This capital of the confederacy was just 100 miles from Washington, D.C.'

Answer: Richmond, Virginia


Question: 'Stan "The Man" Musial, "Splendid Splinter" Ted Williams'

Answer: the 1940s


Question: 'Kids "won't be... fond of seeing... rabbits with blood gushing from their furry bodies" was said of this 1978 film'

Answer: Watership Down


Question: 'Why not this defunct title for a commissioned naval officer above Captain & Rear Admiral; quoth the raven...'

Answer: Commodore


Question: 'CNN says she was the last reporter to interview King Hussein & the first to interview his successor, King Abdullah'

Answer: Christiane Amanpour


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew demonstrates with three green balls lined up on a table before him.)  The three-ball routine is a classic example of this type of magic that shares its name with a camera shot'

Answer: close-up


Question: 'The 1862 battle called "Fair" these trees, was a fair fight, 42,000 soldiers a side were engaged'

Answer: oaks


Question: 'Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, 4,000-hit club member Pete Rose'

Answer: the \'70s


Question: 'In 1990 this author put Rabbit Angstrom to rest'

Answer: John Updike


Question: 'The birds in a song "Dream A Little Dream Of Me" sing in one of these trees, but would our bird?  Quoth the raven...'

Answer: sycamore


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Anderson Cooper of CNN.)  I covered this former priest's return to power in 1994, & interviewed him again just before he fell from grace again'

Answer: Jean-Bertrand Aristide


Question: 'This Christian church is headed by The Patriarch of Alexandria, Egypt'

Answer: the Coptic Church


Question: 'Perseus is one of these configurations: it lies between Cassiopeia & Taurus'

Answer: a constellation


Question: 'During the 1920s this South American nation's production went from 1 million to 137 million barrels a year'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'Great Scott! Lady Stair's house in this Scottish capital boasts exhibits on great Scottish authors'

Answer: Edinburgh


Question: 'No, it's true! A crwth is a Welsh version of this ancient stringed instrument'

Answer: a lyre


Question: 'It's a key linking word in many similes'

Answer: as


Question: 'The shoreline of this sea is about 1,300 feet below sea level'

Answer: the Dead Sea


Question: 'Lovelace wrote that they don't make a cage; in the 1820s, William Sturgeon made electromagnets out of them'

Answer: iron bars


Question: 'The planned Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan one will run 1100 miles from the Caspian to the Mediterranean'

Answer: a pipeline


Question: 'A museum devoted to this author is inside a charming replica of his birthplace in Alcala de Henares, Spain'

Answer: Cervantes


Question: 'The name of these paired concussion instruments is from the Spanish for "chestnut"'

Answer: castanets


Question: 'According to lyrics in "West Side Story", it's whom "There's a place for"'

Answer: us


Question: 'It's bounded on the east by Alaska & on the west by Siberia & the Kamchatka Peninsula'

Answer: the Bering Sea


Question: 'Light that bounces off a flat surface is reflected; light bent in a transparent medium is this'

Answer: refracted


Question: 'The sudden release of oil from a well under pressure; it can also mean a lively party or lopsided victory'

Answer: a blow out


Question: 'If you're truly a "Blithe Spirit", rent this author's Blue Harbour Estate in Jamaica for a mere $3500 a week'

Answer: Noel Coward


Question: 'An old word for this wind instrument is spelled <br />H-A-U-T-B-O-Y'

Answer: an oboe


Question: 'When it's a noun, it can mean a party, or the new haircut you get for it'

Answer: do


Question: 'The Thames River flows eastward past London before emptying into this sea'

Answer: the North Sea


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reads from inside the Cirque du Soleil with performers on the stage.)  From the type of simple machine a teeter board is, it's the 8-letter term for what's throwing them up in the air'

Answer: leverage


Question: 'In 1954 the Anglo-Iranian (formerly Anglo-Persian) Oil Company renamed itself this'

Answer: British Petroleum


Question: 'A plaque on 5 Bank Street in New York City notes that she wrote "My Antonia" there'

Answer: Willa Cather


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew holds a musical instrument.)  Here at Mammoth Mountain, the staff of the yodeler lodge sounds this instrument each day to bring folks in from the slopes'

Answer: an Alpine horn


Question: 'It's used to attract attention to something sighted on a ship, like land or a sail'

Answer: ho


Question: 'The Korea Strait connects this "colorful" sea with the Sea of Japan'

Answer: the Yellow Sea


Question: 'This new field of science whose name in part means "billionth" constructs superminiature devices'

Answer: nanotechnology


Question: 'A World War II gasoline shortage made this product the basis of jet fuel, which it remains'

Answer: kerosene


Question: 'Attention, owls & pussycats: the Seymour St. home of this nonsense poet is now a no-nonsense hotel in London'

Answer: (Edward) Lear


Question: 'A lively jig once popular with sailors got its name from this folk instrument that accompanied the dance'

Answer: horn pipe


Question: 'A special connection; you may have one with a powerful person'

Answer: in


Question: 'No big surprise, the Great Barrier Reef lies in this sea'

Answer: the Coral Sea


Question: 'In German, this classic story is called "Die Kleine Seejungfrau"'

Answer: \"The Little Mermaid\"


Question: 'MacArthur Park in this Arkansas capital honors General Douglas MacArthur, not Richard Harris'

Answer: Little Rock


Question: '(Small "V" on top of a large "W", enclosed in a circle)'

Answer: Volkswagen


Question: 'The "R" in the MMR vaccine stands for this'

Answer: Rubella


Question: 'In 1998 he hit the big screen as "Dr. Dolittle"'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'It's the only "W" in the NWF & the second "W" in the WWF'

Answer: Wildlife


Question: '"Leonine Monarch"'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: 'This capital has been home to the NBA's Kings since 1985'

Answer: Sacramento


Question: '(Stylized "H" inside a square)'

Answer: Honda


Question: 'New studies have found artemether as effective as quinine in treating this disease'

Answer: Malaria


Question: 'She plays Dr. Mary Albright on TV's "3rd Rock From The Sun"'

Answer: Jane Curtin


Question: 'This "bird-brained" group runs 8 education centers & over 100 sanctuaries in the U.S.'

Answer: The Audubon Society


Question: '"The Windy City"'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'Its one daily newspaper is the Idaho Statesman'

Answer: Boise


Question: '(A jumping feline)'

Answer: Jaguar


Question: 'Nicknamed the "kissing disease", it's commonly caused by the Epstein-Barr Virus'

Answer: Mononucleosis


Question: 'In 1991's "Father Of The Bride", he played wedding planner Franck Eggelhoffer'

Answer: Martin Short


Question: 'This San Francisco-based group's books have very de"muir" text & Ansel Adams photos'

Answer: Sierra Club


Question: '"Specter Lurking in a Certain Paris Theatre"'

Answer: Phantom of the Opera


Question: 'The old governor's mansion in this capital was built by Huey Long in 1930'

Answer: Baton Rouge, Louisiana


Question: '(Interlocking "T" & "O" on a circle)'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'In WWII Charles Drew persuaded blood banks to store this instead of whole blood; it keeps longer'

Answer: Plasma


Question: 'This comic seen here recently hit the streets in "Lethal Weapon 4"'

Answer: Chris Rock


Question: 'Founded in 1971 to protest U.S. nuclear weapon testing in Alaska, it broadened its scope to the world'

Answer: Greenpeace


Question: '"Ta-Ta Conrad"'

Answer: Bye Bye Birdie


Question: 'The Peachtree Road Race is a 6-mile run held every July 4 in this capital'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: '(Three diamonds, which is also what the name translates to)'

Answer: Mitsubishi


Question: 'The virus that causes this kids' disease can cause shingles in later life'

Answer: Chicken pox


Question: 'This one-time regular got an Oscar nomination for her role as the frustrated fiancee in "In & Out"'

Answer: Joan Cusack


Question: 'This Arlington, Virginia-based conservancy protects species & habitats by buying lands'

Answer: The Nature Conservancy


Question: '"Cohan!"'

Answer: George M!


Question: 'Queequeg, a tattooed cannibal, is Starbuck's harpooner aboard the Pequod in this 1851 novel'

Answer: "Moby Dick"


Question: 'His son Tony wrote the last film he directed, "The Dead"; his daughter Anjelica starred in it'

Answer: John Huston


Question: 'The colonists darkened their faces & dressed up (admittedly badly) as these'

Answer: American Indians


Question: 'In 1977 Jimmy Carter awarded this polio vaccine pioneer the Presidential Medal of Freedom'

Answer: Jonas Salk


Question: 'The AP received his 1897 telegram saying, "The report of my death was an exaggeration"'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'Don't be "mad", it's where Mel Gibson took Max in the third installment'

Answer: "Beyond Thunderdome"


Question: 'This novel begins:  "Samuel Spade's jaw was long and bony..."'

Answer: "The Maltese Falcon"


Question: 'Dennis Weaver is terrorized by a truck in "Duel", a 1971 TV movie this wunderkind directed in his 20s'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'After taking part in the Tea Party, he rode to Philadelphia in a less famous ride to report on it'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'Apollo & Asclepius are 2 gods mentioned in his oath'

Answer: Hippocrates


Question: 'Character whose father says the following:  <br />"Murder, most foul, as in the best it is but this most foul, strange and unnatural"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'The degree to which the prosecution must prove its case to obtain a guilty verdict'

Answer: Beyond a reasonable doubt


Question: 'The line "A dozen Hurons fell by a discharge from Chingachgook and his band" is from this novel'

Answer: "The Last of the Mohicans"


Question:
'(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
The first American film Alfred Hitchcock directed was this 1940 classic, seen here:
"You thought you could be Mrs DeWinter, live in her house, walk in her steps, take the things that were hers, but she's too strong for you, you can't fight her..."'

Answer: "Rebecca"


Question: 'Historians believe he gave the signal for the Tea Party (not the beer party) to begin'

Answer: Samuel Adams


Question: 'This "Study in Scarlet" author began writing while waiting for patients who never came'

Answer: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle


Question: '"Any man's death diminishes me...and therefore never send to know" this'

Answer: "For Whom The Bell Tolls"


Question: 'Upton Sinclair novel that ends:  "Chicago will be ours!  Chicago will be ours!"'

Answer: "The Jungle"


Question: 'This actor directed himself & wife Trish Van Devere in the 1974 film "The Savage Is Loose"'

Answer: George C. Scott


Question: 'In retaliation the British passed a series of laws the Colonists dubbed these'

Answer: Intolerable Acts


Question: 'In 1852 this first U.S. woman doctor published her lectures on "The Physical Education of Girls"'

Answer: Elizabeth Blackwell


Question: 'Oscar Wilde says "The coward does it with a kiss, the brave man with a sword"'

Answer: "Kill the thing he loves"


Question: 'Novel in which Willa Cather wrote, "The Shimerdas were the first Bohemian family" in the area'

Answer: "My Antonia"


Question: 'David Lean co-directed the WWII film "In Which We Serve" with this "Blithe Spirit" playwright'

Answer: Noel Coward


Question: 'The tea belonged to this company whose monopoly angered the colonists'

Answer: British East India Company


Question: 'In the 18th C., this Italian anatomist  showed that electric current affects nerves & causes muscles to act'

Answer: Luigi Galvani


Question: 'In "Fathers And Sons" he wrote "Go and try to disprove death.  Death will disprove you."'

Answer: Ivan Turgenev


Question: 'It's the only continent with no active volcanoes'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Today, there are only 2 continental glaciers: one on Greenland & one on this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'In November 1967 he appeared on the cover of the first Rolling Stone magazine'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'A branch of the Internet:<br />WWW'

Answer: World Wide Web


Question: 'Hey, maybe Charles II & Louis VI, both nicknamed this, were just big-boned'

Answer: the Fat


Question: 'Don't "blubber" when you lose all your money at the igloo-shaped casino named for this U.S. state'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Blue Razz Berry & What A Melon are flavors of these bubble gum suckers from Charms'

Answer: Blow Pops


Question: 'It's OK to kiss under this parasitic plant; just don't eat the berries -- that could be the kiss of death'

Answer: mistletoe


Question: 'In 1970 he became the first Beatle to have a solo No. 1 hit'

Answer: George Harrison ("My Sweet Lord")


Question: 'At the theater:<br />SRO'

Answer: standing room only


Question: 'Bless 'em all, from Pepin the Short to Philip V, this'

Answer: the Tall


Question: 'The casino named for this heavenly body will feature the scintillating lounge act of Neil Armstrong & Buzz Aldrin'

Answer: the moon


Question: 'This company says it's answered over 25,000 letters asking how many licks it takes to get to the center of its famous pop'

Answer: Tootsie Roll


Question: 'The lowest pressure at sea level was 25.69", measured during one of these tropical storms in the Philippine Sea'

Answer: typhoon


Question: 'His classical work "Liverpool Oratorio" premiered in 1991'

Answer: Paul McCartney


Question: 'An emergency procedure:<br />CPR'

Answer: cardiopulmonary resuscitation


Question: 'In 1300 a French minstrel might have sung, "Are you going to Philip IV" the this'

Answer: Fair


Question: 'The Bolshoi Casino inspired by this country has its own version of roulette -- if asked to play, just say "nyet"'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'Topps says "Great Fun is Always at Hand" with these wearable suckers'

Answer: Ring Pops


Question: 'The reticulated species, the largest of these snakes, may reach a length of 33 feet'

Answer: python


Question: 'He met his second wife during the filming of "Caveman"'

Answer: Ringo Starr


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew at the Johnson Space Center in Houston)  Here, astronauts receive important training in this, EVA, for short'

Answer: Extra-vehicular activity


Question: 'Wear your shorts in the casino named for this U.K. dependency; I'm a little worried that it's shaped like a triangle'

Answer: Bermuda


Question: 'These space age rocket ship-shaped suckers have cherry, watermelon & pineapple layers (or stages)'

Answer: Astro Pops


Question: 'When the moon appears between half & full, it's said to be this, either waxing or waning'

Answer: gibbous


Question: 'A founding member of the Traveling Wilburys'

Answer: George Harrison


Question: 'A group of 11 nations, including Kuwait:<br />OPEC'

Answer: Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries


Question: '"Feed the kitty" will take new meaning at the casino inspired by this Andrew Lloyd Webber show'

Answer: Cats


Question: 'Sound Bites Lollipops transmit sounds & radio signals into your head when you touch the pops to these'

Answer: teeth


Question: 'During the Passover seder, events from this book are recalled, including the Plagues'

Answer: Exodus


Question: 'C.<br />Nominated for 4 Oscars, he won in 1971, but didn't accept it'

Answer: George C. Scott


Question: 'In the name of the deity Quetzalcoatl, coatl refers to a snake & quetzal to this type of creature'

Answer: bird


Question: 'Around 1340 feet below sea level, the Dead Sea'

Answer: Asia


Question: 'When she gave up Prince Charles, she also had to give up her "Royal Highness" title'

Answer: Princess Diana


Question: '"Strike them all dead!  What right have they to butcher me?" says Fagin in this Dickens tale'

Answer: "Oliver Twist"


Question: 'It's the second of the 4 gospels, as well as the shortest one'

Answer: Mark


Question: 'B.<br />Movie studio head whose daughter married David O. Selznick'

Answer: Louis B. Mayer


Question: 'The Mayans played a game similar to this modern one, except losing a shootout might mean execution'

Answer: soccer


Question: '131 feet below sea level, the Valdes Peninsula'

Answer: South America


Question: 'As the world figure skating champion from 1927 to 1936, she must have put on quite an act'

Answer: Sonja Henie


Question: 'Cook eggs quickly on one side then flip 'em & cook 'em again & you're cooking them this way'

Answer: over easy


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Vatican City)  The scenes down the center of the Sistine Chapel ceiling come from this book of the Bible'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'E.<br />This writer-producer didn't do so well with "Girls Club" or that weird "Ally" 1/2 hour'

Answer: David E. Kelley


Question: 'At Panquetzaliztli, an Aztec festival, those not permitted pulque, a type of this, consumed it in secret'

Answer: liquor


Question: '92 feet below sea level, on the shores of the Caspian Sea'

Answer: Europe


Question: 'For some 40 years after her husband Alfred Stieglitz' death, she lived at her ghost ranch in New Mexico'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'Examples of this exotic flower include Snakemouth & Lady's Slipper'

Answer: orchid


Question: '"Hey", this book comes between third John & Revelation'

Answer: Jude


Question: 'H.<br />He chose his stage name's form so he wouldn't be confused with the "Maude" star'

Answer: William H. Macy


Question: 'Silver & gold plates covered the walls of Coricancha, a temple in this Incan capital'

Answer: Cuzco


Question: '52 feet below sea level, Lake Eyre'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'A plaque in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales marks the birthplace of this designer famous for her Victorian flowers & lace'

Answer: Laura Ashley


Question: 'Any good librarian could tell you that OED is the abbreviation for this reference book'

Answer: Oxford English Dictionary


Question: 'Alphabetically, the first book of the Bible is this New Testament book'

Answer: Acts of the Apostles


Question: 'X.<br />Acting since 1911, he played his final role in 1966's "The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini"'

Answer: Francis X. Bushman


Question: 'The name of this culture that thrived around 1000 A.D. comes from Tollan, "Place of the Rushes"'

Answer: Toltecs


Question: '512 feet below sea level, Lake Assal'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'This Maine senator was reportedly proud that Khrushchev called her "The devil in the disguise of a woman"'

Answer: Margaret Chase Smith


Question: 'In an Ambrose Bierce tale, there's an "occurrence" at this bridge'

Answer: Owl Creek Bridge


Question: 'Of the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World, this one was the smallest'

Answer: Statue of Zeus at Olympia


Question: 'A retirement city in Florida, or a retired capital of Russia'

Answer: St. Petersburg