Question: 'The British surrender at this N.Y. town near Freeman's Farm encouraged France to join the American side'

Answer: Saratoga


Question: 'He not only starred in but also directed "Looking For Richard", a film about "Richard III"'

Answer: Al Pacino


Question: 'When testing new drugs, a control group is given this nonmedical substance  made of sugar or a saline solution'

Answer: Placebo


Question: 'Unions at this California city's Examiner & Chronicle went on strike in November 1994'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'The Norns are the Norse counterparts of this Greco-Roman trio that determines human destinies'

Answer: The Fates (Katho, Lakhesis & Atropos)


Question: 'This capital's U-Bahn is a subway system with over 150 stations, including Friedrichstrasse & Alexanderplatz'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'After the war, Congress voted this Prussian a pension of $2500; he became a U.S. citizen in 1783'

Answer: Baron Von Steuben


Question: 'Helena Bonham Carter played Olivia in the 1996 film of this comedy subtitled "Or, What You Will"'

Answer: "Twelfth Night"


Question: 'This Baltimore hospital named for its benefactor opened in 1889'

Answer: Johns Hopkins


Question: 'This edgy science magazine has ceased publication in favor of a completely online version'

Answer: Omni


Question: 'The river god Cephissus was the father of this youth who fell in love with his own reflection in the water'

Answer: Narcissus


Question: 'To get around Amsterdam you can rent one of these at the Centraal Station for about 7 guilders a day'

Answer: Bicycles


Question: 'A Pennsylvania city, a canal & a Great Lake are named for this tribe'

Answer: The Erie


Question: 'The First Minnesota Infantry lost 82% of its men on July 2, 1863, during this battle'

Answer: Gettysburg


Question: '"It feels so right it can't be wrong, rockin' and rollin' all week long"'

Answer: Happy Days


Question: 'Parker Brothers prints about $50 billion of this game's "money" every year'

Answer: Monopoly


Question: 'The most important type of potash is this chloride'

Answer: potassium chloride


Question: '"When you say" this sponsor of Dale Earnhardt, Jr.'s car, "you've said it all"'

Answer: Budweiser


Question: 'The Iron Gates Gorge between Serbia & Romania was carved by this river'

Answer: the Danube


Question: 'This French emperor wanted to mediate the conflict, but England & Russia wouldn't go for it'

Answer: Napoleon III


Question: '"What if God was one of us?  Just a slob like one of us?"'

Answer: Joan of Arcadia


Question: 'It's "Wheel of Fortune" without the wheel, but fail in this game & a man is executed'

Answer: hangman


Question: 'The name of this noble gas comes in part from the Greek for "sun"'

Answer: helium


Question: '"Grab life by the horns" & name this car company that sponsors Kasey Kahne's No. 9'

Answer: Dodge


Question: 'In August 2003 this cable TV network aired the popular documentary "Nefertiti Resurrected"'

Answer: the Discovery Channel


Question: 'Completes the names of two places where Lee & Grant met in different circumstances: Spotsylvania & Appomattox'

Answer: Courthouse


Question: '"Mister, we could use a man like Herbert Hoover again"'

Answer: All in the Family


Question: 'Test your memory of skits like "Samurai Delicatessen" in this game's "SNL" DVD edition'

Answer: Trivial Pursuit


Question: 'Cadbury is a chocolate brand; this element, atomic number 48, was discovered by Friedrich Stromeyer'

Answer: cadmium


Question: 'A sponsor of Tony Stewart's NASCAR team, this company says, "You can do it, we can help"'

Answer: Home Depot


Question: 'Trademarked recording tool secretaries use for transcription'

Answer: a Dictaphone


Question: 'In November 1861 this future presidential candidate took charge of all Union armies'

Answer: McClellan


Question: '"Just sit right back and you'll hear a tale"'

Answer: Gilligan\'s Island


Question: 'The name of this popular party game can also mean "pretenses" or "travesties"'

Answer: charades


Question: 'The elements run alphabetically from this, Ac, to zirconium'

Answer: actinium


Question: 'Jimmie Johnson's sponsor, this company says it's "Improving home improvement"'

Answer: Lowe\'s


Question: 'He's the general & government official seen here'

Answer: Moshe Dayan


Question: 'In area, Texas was the largest of the Confederate states; this was the largest of the 24 Union states'

Answer: California


Question: '"Who could it be?  Believe it or not, it's just me"'

Answer: The Greatest American Hero


Question: 'You had a ghost of a chance in this 1980 video game; a "Ms." version launched in 1982'

Answer: Pac-Man


Question: 'One atomic mass unit equals 1/12 the mass of an atom of the most common isotope of this element'

Answer: carbon


Question: 'Jeff Gordon finds "The miracles of science" &  a sponsor with this chemical co. that began in 1802 as an explosives co.'

Answer: DuPont


Question: 'From the Latin for "to lead", it's a pipe or passage that can carry body fluids or air'

Answer: a duct


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew strolls the grassy grounds of the mystery location.)  I'm in this town that's home to a U.S. president's house and library, and was named for a New York governor accused of cross-dressing'

Answer: Hyde Park


Question: 'In 1964 this rock & roll star was a "Roustabout" for carnival owner Barbara Stanwyck'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'He created the story that George Washington chopped down a cherry tree with his hatchet'

Answer: Parson Weems


Question: 'Time is kept on Navy ships through the sounding of these; 8 of them signify the end of a 4-hour watch'

Answer: bells


Question: 'LDS is an abbreviation for laus deo semper, "praise to God always", & for this term for a religious group'

Answer: Latter-Day Saints


Question: 'Abe Vigoda standout role & Pentiums'

Answer: Fish & chips


Question: 'On the streets of San Francisco, if I'm walking north on Ashbury & I pass Waller, the next street I hit is this one'

Answer: Haight


Question: 'In "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man", he played circus owner Larson E. Whipsnade'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'His last book was "America in Search of Itself: The Making of the President, 1956-1980"'

Answer: Theodore White


Question: 'In 1898 this man resigned as Assistant Secretary of the Navy to organize a volunteer cavalry regiment'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'It can be any person who's reached Nirvana, or a specific one of the 6th century B.C.'

Answer: buddha


Question: 'Presbyterian Protestant reformer & the author of "Leviathan"'

Answer: Calvin & Hobbes


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands in a knit cap and mittens in front of the Egyptian movie theater.)  I'm in this Utah city, which buzzes with film & dealmaking excitement each year during the Sundance Film Festival'

Answer: Park City


Question: 'This 1983 Ray Bradbury film gets its title from the line in "Macbeth" that follows, "By the pricking of my thumbs..."'

Answer: Something Wicked This Way Comes


Question: 'In the 1940s this epic war novelist served aboard the destroyer-minesweeper Zane'

Answer: (Herman) Wouk


Question: 'Name shared by Barbary Coast pirates of the 1700s & U.S. Navy World War II fighter planes'

Answer: Corsairs


Question: 'Thomas Coke & Francis Asbury, the 1st Methodist superintendents in America, soon took this other religious title'

Answer: bishop


Question: 'A critter of the Aves class & sorcery'

Answer: Bird & Magic


Question: 'If I'm feeling a surge of yin-yang energy, I might be a Bell Rock, an energy vortex in this Arizona Red Rock City'

Answer: Sedona


Question: 'Tyrone Power descends to a job as a carnival geek in this 1947 release'

Answer: Nightmare Alley


Question: 'Stories set in her native Mississippi include "The Robber Bridegroom" & "The Ponder Heart"'

Answer: Eudora Welty


Question: 'It's the last year a Naval Academy graduate was a major-party candidate for president'

Answer: 1980


Question: 'A homophone of a weapon, it's the list of books making up scripture'

Answer: canon


Question: 'One kestrel & one yeti'

Answer: a falcon & a snowman


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands stands in front of the famous NASA Vehicle Assembly Building.)  At the Kennedy Space Center, I'm not on Cape Canaveral, but on this nearby island'

Answer: Merritt Island


Question: 'This 1960 Disney flick starring Kevin Corcoran in the title role was subtitled "Or Ten Weeks with a Circus"'

Answer: Toby Tyler


Question: 'His first novel, "The Dream Life of Balso Snell", sold only 500 copies'

Answer: (Nathanael) West


Question: 'The headquarters of the U.S. Navy's Fifth Fleet is in this Persian Gulf island country'

Answer: Bahrain


Question: 'The founder of this religion in the 500s B.C. was known as Jina; an anagram of Jina gave us its present name'

Answer: Jainism


Question: 'A light racing boat & Dr. McCoy of "Star Trek"'

Answer: scull & Bones


Question: 'Some versions of this painting based on a Bible verse show William Penn making a treaty with the Indians in the background'

Answer: Hicks\'s Peaceable Kingdom


Question: 'This amendment guarantees that an individual can't be "deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process"'

Answer: the Fifth Amendment


Question: 'Will helped protect the Earth from the scum of the universe as Agent J in this 1997 film'

Answer: Men in Black


Question: '"Childe Harold's Pilgrimage" is this British lord's longest poem other than "Don Juan"'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'Mom & Dad found romance under the mosquito nets as volunteers in Niger on this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Bean-shaped internal organs<br />(7)'

Answer: kidneys


Question: 'If you want to go to Lake Titicaca, you'll have to visit this mountain range'

Answer: the Andes


Question: '3 of the 13 original states did not ratify the Bill of Rights until 1939: Mass., Conn. & this "Peach State"'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Will helped protect the Earth from the scum of the universe as Captain Steven Hiller in this 1996 film'

Answer: Independence Day


Question: 'This "Where the Sidewalk Ends" poet gave us a "Recipe for a Hippopotamus Sandwich"'

Answer: Shel Silverstein


Question: 'Dad spent a year training for the priesthood in this type of school, from the Latin for "seed"--lucky for you, he quit'

Answer: seminary


Question: 'Brown seaweed<br />(4)'

Answer: kelp


Question: 'This prehistoric monument on the Salisbury Plain is thought to be carved from stones of the Prescelly Mtns.'

Answer: Stonehenge


Question: 'Punishments inflicted shall not be cruel or this'

Answer: unusual


Question: 'Starring with son Jaden in this 2006 film must have been fun; getting a second Oscar nomination, icing on the cake'

Answer: The Pursuit of Happyness


Question: 'This author's song for Humpty-Dumpty begins, "In winter, when the fields are white / I sing this song for your delight"'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'Though now she doesn't even vote, as a teen Mom was super into politics & served as this, carrying papers around Congress'

Answer: a page


Question: 'Adhering to Jewish dietary law<br />(6)'

Answer: kosher


Question: 'A post office sits atop this mountain that straddles the Yamanashi-Shizuoka prefectural border'

Answer: Mount Fuji


Question: '10 bucks says he argued in the Federalist Papers that a Bill of Rights was "unnecessary and dangerous"'

Answer: Hamilton


Question: 'A tagline for this 2007 Will Smith film was "The last man on Earth is not alone"'

Answer: I Am Legend


Question: 'His poems include "If" & "The Ballad of East & West"'

Answer: Rudyard Kipling


Question: 'Dad used to milk goats & dress in costume for tourists as one of these Puritan travelers at Plimoth Plantation'

Answer: a Pilgrim


Question: 'Sesame seed roll, or a German emperor<br />(6)'

Answer: kaiser


Question: 'Look in a book of maps & you might find this mountain range that extends from Tunisia to Morocco'

Answer: the Atlas Mountains


Question: 'The 1st Amendment guarantees the right of the people to "peaceably" do this'

Answer: assemble


Question: 'In 2002 Will got an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of this sports icon'

Answer: Muhammad Ali


Question: '"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog" is a collection of stories about this poet's youth in Wales'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'Mom doesn't talk about her time at this government agency--but there is a picture of her & co-worker Valerie Plame'

Answer: the CIA


Question: 'Tannish color for military uniforms<br />(5)'

Answer: khaki


Question: 'It's the alphanumeric alias for Mount Godwin-Austen'

Answer: K2


Question: 'Turn on the lava lamp for Pele, a Polynesian goddess of these geographic features'

Answer: volcanoes


Question: 'You can't really see it from the Moon, but it is the longest of the 7'

Answer: the Great Wall of China


Question: 'Had a Springfield in his step, look him up at his Gettysburg Address, enjoyed the theater a bit too much'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'Meaning not separable, it's the longest word in the text of the Pledge of Allegiance'

Answer: indivisible


Question: 'In the opera "Broken Strings", a soprano plays a fish & a tenor plays one of these proud fan-tailed birds'

Answer: a peacock


Question: 'Preppie runs away from school; spends memorable weekend in New York; gets even more depressed'

Answer: The Catcher in the Rye


Question: 'These fabled warrior women liked to hang out in Asia Minor'

Answer: Amazons


Question: 'The only one in Europe is this ancient arena'

Answer: the Colosseum


Question: '"Texas tea" man, enjoy's his dad's office, seems to have a problem saying "nuclear" (nuke-u-lar just isn't right, kids)'

Answer: George W. Bush


Question: 'Italian for "unknown", it's how a person in disguise might "travel"'

Answer: incognito


Question: 'Princess Ninetta is briefly transformed into a rat in "The Love for Three" of these citrus fruits'

Answer: Oranges


Question: 'Massachusetts man spends 2 years living alone in a cabin in the woods; writes book'

Answer: Walden


Question: 'This noisy Norse god had a daughter named Thrud'

Answer: Thor


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands near a Wonder in Peru.) One of the most impressive & mysterious structures at this ancient site is the Intihuatana pyramid, whose name means "hitching post of the sun"'

Answer: Machu Picchu


Question: 'Had a rough swim in WWII, considered himself a Berliner, had a Camelot of fun'

Answer: JFK


Question: 'From the Latin for "prescribe", it can mean to give orders, or to talk aloud for transcription'

Answer: dictate


Question: 'Yikes!  In "The Wreckers", Mark & Thirza are condemned to die this way in a cave when the tide rises'

Answer: drowning


Question: 'Poor family makes big move from Oklahoma to California; it doesn't work out'

Answer: The Grapes of Wrath


Question: 'The Mexico City meteorologist might consult Tlaloc, the rain god of this former empire'

Answer: Aztecs


Question: '4 corner minarets helped define this Wonder dedicated to a favorite wife'

Answer: the Taj Mahal


Question: 'Pro-Prohibition, suffered from the Depression, got vacuumed out of office in 1932'

Answer: Hoover


Question: 'This 14-letter word means to sail or fly around, especially around the Earth'

Answer: circumnavigate


Question: 'This heroine of a 1915 Schillings opera shares her name with a lady painted by Leonardo'

Answer: Mona Lisa


Question: 'London physician creates new designer drug; has way too much fun; pays dearly'

Answer: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde


Question: 'The descendants of this "labor"er are known as Heraclidae'

Answer: Heracles


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.)  The newest of the New Wonders is Rio's Christ the Redeemer statue of Corcovado Sanctuary, which was built to commemorate Brazil's independence from this country'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'Built a "Bridge to the 21st Century", got the Starr treatment, moved to N.Y.'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'This Russian word is used for any of the vast, treeless plains of the Arctic regions'

Answer: tundra


Question: '"Il Re Pastore" dramatizes a legend about this conqueror known in the opera as Alessandro'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: '700 B.C.: Greek warrior takes epic 10-year journey to get home'

Answer: The Odyssey


Question: 'It's the only state name that when spelled officially contains a diacritical mark'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'A partial or total loss of memory'

Answer: amnesia


Question: 'The Arditi, a group of nationalists & WWI vets, were 1st to wear the black shirts of this Italian party'

Answer: the Fascists


Question: 'The feline in footwear popularized in Charles Perrault's tale'

Answer: Puss in Boots


Question: 'This capital of El Salvador was ruined by earthquakes in 1854, 1873 & 1917'

Answer: San Salvador


Question: 'A collection of fluid beneath the outer layer of skin that can be caused by sunburn or a tight shoe'

Answer: a blister


Question: 'For the Bradys it was Tiger, for the Bundys it's Buck'

Answer: the family dog


Question: 'Term for a list of items to be dealt with at a meeting'

Answer: an agenda


Question: 'Kuwait & Iraq were original members of this organization formed in 1960'

Answer: OPEC


Question: '"It vanished quite slowly, beginning with the end of the tail, and ending with the grin"'

Answer: the Cheshire Cat


Question: 'The sister city of Beverly Hills is this French city known for its film festival'

Answer: Cannes


Question: '"Needle" is one type of this procedure in which tissue is taken from the body for a microscopic exam'

Answer: a biopsy


Question: 'Heard here, the theme to this 1990 series has an air of mystery'

Answer: Twin Peaks


Question: 'In 1981 this country acted as go-between to secure the release of the 52 Americans held by Iran'

Answer: Algeria


Question: 'The first Asian country to detonate a nuclear bomb'

Answer: China


Question: 'Brick Pollitt's wife, who is the "cat" in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"'

Answer: Maggie


Question: 'Like the rest of Cyprus, this capital city is divided into 2 sectors'

Answer: Nicosia


Question: 'Someone who's febrile has one of these, & someone who's afebrile doesn't'

Answer: a fever


Question: 'Last name of the character Marlo Thomas played on "That Girl"'

Answer: Marie


Question: 'The Cajuns of Louisiana are descended from French settlers of this Canadian region'

Answer: Acadia


Question: 'The climax of Ireland's long revolutionary struggles occurred in Dublin in 1916 on this holiday'

Answer: Easter


Question: 'In this play, when the 1st witch cries, "I come, Graymalkin!", she's calling to her cat'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Spain controls the cities of Ceuta & Melilla in this North African country'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'This hormone, which helps the body adjust to sudden stress, is also called epinephrine'

Answer: adrenaline


Question: 'Patrick Duffy was Mark Harris, "The Man from" this mythical place'

Answer: Atlantis


Question: 'She was put to death by order of her son, Nero'

Answer: Agrippina


Question: 'He succeeded his mother on the British throne in 1901 when he was almost 60'

Answer: Edward VII


Question: 'He wrote "The trouble with a kitten is that eventually it becomes a cat"'

Answer: Ogden Nash


Question: 'The Canadian & U.S. cities connected by the Rainbow Bridge share this name'

Answer: Niagara Falls


Question: 'It's defined as rapid deep breathing, which causes an excess of oxygen & a shortage of CO2 in the body'

Answer: hyperventilation


Question: 'On "Silver Spoons" he played Edward Stratton II'

Answer: (John) Houseman


Question: 'By the late 1530s the Spaniards had completely conquered this Indian empire'

Answer: the Incan Empire


Question: 'In 1979 Dianne Wiest played Agnes in the first staged reading of this play'

Answer: Agnes of God


Question: 'In 1985 a hole was discovered in the ozone layer over this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'At her execution in 1587, this Scottish queen stripped down to a bodice & a petticoat of crimson velvet'

Answer: Mary, Queen of Scots


Question: 'It's the instrument on which you'd perform a drag, flam or roll'

Answer: a drum


Question: 'In his 1659 "Proverbs", James Howell wrote, "All work and no play makes Jack" this'

Answer: a dull boy


Question: 'On Apr. 26, 1990 Carlos Pizarro became this country's third presidential candidate killed within 9 months'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'Scene 1 of this play takes place in Sir Thomas More's house at Chelsea'

Answer: A Man for All Seasons


Question: 'Just using flour & water gives you unleavened bread; add this fungus to leaven it'

Answer: yeast


Question: 'This Southeast Asian country's kings from 1782 to the present are all called Rama'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'One of the simplest instruments in an orchestra, it's named for its geometric shape'

Answer: the triangle


Question: 'Spinoza is credited with being the first to conclude "Nature abhors" one'

Answer: a vacuum


Question: 'Shortly before this country gained independence in 1975, many citizens moved to Holland'

Answer: Suriname


Question: 'In this Arthur Miller play, Abigail claims that she danced for the devil'

Answer: The Crucible


Question: 'Meaning "without water", it's one type of barometer'

Answer: aneroid


Question: 'As a result of Henry II's marriage to her, his empire streched from Scotland to the Pyrenees'

Answer: Eleanor of Aquitaine


Question: 'Among the oldest instruments known, it's featured on Ireland's coat of arms'

Answer: a harp


Question: '"As no man is born an artist, so no man is born an angler", he wrote in "The Compleat Angler"'

Answer: Izaak Walton


Question: 'Abdicating in 1889, this Brazilian emperor was the last monarch in the Americas'

Answer: Pedro


Question: '"To Be Young, Gifted and Black" is a portrait of this playwright who wrote "A Raisin in the Sun"'

Answer: (Lorraine) Hansberry


Question: 'Miranda, a moon of this planet, was the 1st not named after a god or spirit'

Answer: Uranus


Question: 'In addition to the famous tomb for his wife, he also built the Khass Mahal, a place of rest in his palace'

Answer: Shah Jahan


Question: 'Ravi Shankar is one of the most famous players of this instrument'

Answer: the sitar


Question: '"You shall now give place to better man", he told the Rump Parliament in 1654'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'In 1818 this Argentine general refused the governorship of Chile in favor of B. O'Higgins'

Answer: José de San Martín


Question: 'Ibsen title character who says, "I'm not going to make any more noise" before she shoots herself'

Answer: Hedda Gabler


Question: 'Heisenberg's uncertainty principle says you can figure out a particle's momentum or this, not both'

Answer: its position


Question: 'From 1887-1946 this triple-named family associated with Britain ruled Bulgaria'

Answer: Saxe-Coburg-Gotha


Question: 'In Latin America, this large xylophone can accommodate 3 or 4 musicians at a time'

Answer: a marimba


Question: '"To ridicule philosophy is really to philosophize", wrote this mathematician in his "Pensees"'

Answer: (Blaise) Pascal


Question: 'Only permanent Common Market member whose official language doesn't use the Latin alphabet'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'The Cold War between the U.S. & the Soviet Union is said to have begun in this year a major hot war ended'

Answer: 1945


Question: 'This utensil serves a dual purpose--butter the bread & get the ketchup out of the bottle'

Answer: a knife


Question:
'Fruit,
measuring,
loving'

Answer: cup


Question: 'He says, "You either surf or you fight" as Lt. Col. Kilgore in "Apocalypse Now"'

Answer: Robert Duvall


Question: 'Chewing & sucking are the 2 main types of these insects that cement their eggs onto feathers or hair'

Answer: lice


Question: '"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your" these'

Answer: ears


Question: 'The USA's long involvement in this country included an effort to prop up President Diem in 1961'

Answer: Vietnam


Question: 'Since the syrup is on the restaurant's dime, be sure to fill up every square in the grid of this breakfast item'

Answer: waffle


Question:
'End,
roulette,
periodic'

Answer: a table


Question: 'It was Martin Mull's role in the 1985 movie "Clue"'

Answer: Colonel Mustard


Question: 'From its main diet of rodents & birds, you might guess a serval is a type of this animal'

Answer: a (wild) cat


Question: 'If you make your feelings known to all, you wear this "on your sleeve"'

Answer: your heart


Question: 'In a speech in Missouri in 1946, Winston Churchill declared that this division had fallen between East & West'

Answer: an Iron Curtain


Question: 'Tell Grandma you will buy her some packets of Equal (they're mainly this color); there's no need to pocket them'

Answer: blue


Question:
'Bay,
rose,
dormer'

Answer: a window


Question: 'Anthony Quayle as Col. Brighton gives orders to this Peter O'Toole title character, who ignores them'

Answer: Lawrence of Arabia


Question: 'This "hopping" desert rodent is one of the few animals that never drink water directly'

Answer: a kangaroo rat


Question: 'Proverbially, if you take a firm stand, you've put this body part "down"'

Answer: your foot


Question: 'Declaring it permanently neutral, Western & Soviet forces withdrew in 1955 from this German-speaking nation'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'If a pal offers to pay (like with this Tina Fey-endorsed charge card), say, "You don't have to do that" & secretly rejoice'

Answer: American Express


Question:
'Staple,
Tommy,
hot glue'

Answer: a gun


Question: 'Al Pacino played blind ex-army colonel Frank Slade in this movie'

Answer: Scent of a Woman


Question: 'The Lamona & the Holland are popular American breeds of this bird'

Answer: chickens


Question: 'In games slang, dominoes & dice are known as these'

Answer: bones


Question: 'Tool nickname for the Soviet flag, lowered for the last time over the Kremlin on December 25, 1991'

Answer: hammer & sickle


Question: 'Use your own spoon if the whole table splits 1 dessert, like spumoni, a type of this treat'

Answer: ice cream


Question:
'Sand,
salad,
candy'

Answer: bars


Question: 'Nick Nolte plays a colonel based on heroic Canadian Romeo Dallaire in this Africa-set 2004 film'

Answer: Hotel Rwanda


Question: 'A large game fish is nicknamed the muskie, which is short for this'

Answer: a muskellunge


Question: '6-letter slang term meaning to identify someone to the authorities'

Answer: finger


Question: 'Ponds is a popular brand of this product for softening & cleaning the skin'

Answer: cold cream


Question: 'This band of brothers was featured in Disney Channel's 2008 movie "Camp Rock"'

Answer: the Jonas Brothers


Question: 'This gluttonous guy shows up in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" & both parts of "Henry IV"'

Answer: Falstaff


Question:
'Robert McNamara,
Donald Rumsfeld,
Donald Rumsfeld (again)'

Answer: Defense


Question: 'On Jan. 7, 1914 the first ocean vessel passed completely through this country'

Answer: Panama


Question: 'It's another name for the Aurora Borealis'

Answer: the Northern lights


Question: 'Boundary between air masses characterized by changes in precipitation & temperature'

Answer: cold front


Question: 'Identical twins Joel & Benji Madden formed this "Good" group in 1996'

Answer: Good Charlotte


Question: 'This magic man is Miranda's dad'

Answer: Prospero


Question:
'John Foster Dulles,
Martin Van Buren,
George Shultz'

Answer: Secretary of State


Question: 'Its national bird is the quetzal & so is its currency'

Answer: Guatemala


Question: 'Birds use these, also called thermal columns, to soar higher in a circular pattern'

Answer: updrafts


Question: 'The senseless, brutal murder of the Clutter family is at the heart of this work'

Answer: In Cold Blood


Question: 'You might want to put a "Wonderwall" between this group's Liam & Noel Gallagher, who always fight'

Answer: Oasis


Question: 'Thinking this man is the king, Hamlet kills him in Act III, Scene iv'

Answer: Polonius


Question:
'Alexander Hamilton,
Lloyd Bentsen,
George Shultz'

Answer: Treasury


Question: 'Nobel Prize winner Oscar Arias Sanchez is its president'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'In Austin, Texas its boundaries are Martin Luther King Blvd., IH-35, Town Lake & Lamar Blvd.'

Answer: downtown


Question: 'The hypothetical mixing of atomic nuclei at a low pressure & near room temperature'

Answer: cold fusion


Question: 'An Australian band called the Farriss Brothers got this new name & hit the Top 40 with songs like "Devil Inside"'

Answer: INXS


Question: 'This friend of Romeo's declares, "A plague on both your houses"'

Answer: Mercutio


Question:
'Elizabeth Dole,
Robert Reich,
George Shultz'

Answer: Labor


Question: 'It's the only Central American country with English as an official language'

Answer: Belize


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from a helicopter airfield at Marine Base Quantico.)  The aircraft of marine Helicopter Squadron 1 take off from here at Quantico to pick up the president at this area outside the White House'

Answer: the South Lawn


Question: 'Pro wrestler Steve Austin's nickname'

Answer: Stone Cold


Question: 'Don of these "Bye Bye Love" bros is 2 years older than Phil'

Answer: the Everly Brothers


Question: 'Later Richard III, the Duke of this refers to "the winter of our discontent"'

Answer: Gloucester


Question:
'Harold Ickes,
Albert Fall,
James Watt'

Answer: the Department of the Interior


Question: 'In the 1980s its government fought a rebel group abbreviated FMLN'

Answer: El Salvador


Question: 'Directional name for about 220 million Christians, many in Greece & Russia'

Answer: Eastern Orthodox


Question: 'On Sept. 29, 2008 every stock in the S&P 500 dropped except this maker of comforting food, founded in 1869'

Answer: Campbell\'s


Question: '"Dreams From My Father"'

Answer: Barack Obama


Question: 'A hot time in Calcutta, or a period of unusually warm weather in the autumn'

Answer: Indian summer


Question: 'Kate Hudson'

Answer: Goldie Hawn


Question: 'This small, flat, triangular bone in the knee is not directly connected with any other bone'

Answer: the patella


Question: 'The U.S.A.'s number one commercial fishing port, Dutch Harbor, is in these islands, named for a people who have lived there for 4,000 years'

Answer: Aleutian Islands


Question: 'In a deck of cards, it's another name for a 2'

Answer: a deuce


Question: '"My Life" (2004)'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'The Germans' summer offensive of 1942 in this country was driven in part by a need to gain oil supplies from the Caucasus'

Answer: the Soviet Union


Question: 'Liza Minnelli'

Answer: Judy Garland


Question: 'The number of pairs of these in mammals varies from 9 in whales to 24 in sloths; humans normally have 12'

Answer: ribs


Question: '124 islets, reefs & shoals & 8 major islands make up this U.S. state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'It can mean heavenly, perfect or pertaining to God'

Answer: divine


Question: '"Hunting the Grisly"'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'The crookneck variety of this alliterative item is seen here'

Answer: a summer squash


Question: 'Jamie Lee Curtis'

Answer: Janet Leigh


Question: 'Finger tendons run through a "tunnel" almost completely surrounded by these bones of the same name'

Answer: the carpal


Question: 'Sand Island is part of this central Pacific atoll that entered history in June 1942 with the actions of carriers nearby'

Answer: Midway Island


Question: 'This form of glucose is also called grape sugar'

Answer: dextrose


Question: '"Six Crises"'

Answer: Nixon


Question: 'Nokomis, Chingachgook & Chickasaw are these operated by the YMCA'

Answer: summer camps


Question: 'Sean Astin'

Answer: Patty Duke Astin


Question: '"U" know it's the inner of 2 bones in the forearm when viewed with the palm facing forward'

Answer: the ulna


Question: 'Santa Cruz de Tenerife is the capital of these Spanish Atlantic islands only 67 miles off the coast of Africa'

Answer: the Canary Islands


Question: 'Adjective used to describe an easily managed or readily trained animal, perhaps a horse'

Answer: docile


Question: '"Principles of Mining"'

Answer: Hoover


Question: 'From the Latin for "sun standing still", in 2011 it will happen at 5:16 P.M. GMT on June 21'

Answer: the summer solstice


Question: 'Isabella Rossellini'

Answer: Ingrid Bergman


Question: 'This bone is attached to the fibula throughout its length by an interosseous membrane'

Answer: the tibia


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.)
The Florida Keys curve southwest for about 200 miles from Elliott Key to Loggerhead Key in this "dry" national park'

Answer: Dry Tortugas National Park


Question: 'It's the rodent seen here, and, surprisingly, it's awake'

Answer: a dormouse


Question: 'This Dutchman died in July 1890; his brother Theo died 6 months later & was buried next to him'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'In the pros, this prolate spheroid contains a pressure of 13 PSI & has 16 lace holes'

Answer: a football


Question: 'Aldous Huxley later regretted not having put nuclear power in this futuristic novel'

Answer: Brave New World


Question: 'The 1914 Clayton one of these business-restricting acts prohibits mergers when they "lessen competition"'

Answer: antitrust


Question: 'Wynton Marsalis'

Answer: the trumpet


Question: 'This word is from a latin adverbial phrase meaning "by the hundred"'

Answer: percent


Question: 'This manager of Elvis was born Andreas Cornelius Van Kuijk in the Netherlands'

Answer: Col. Tom Parker


Question: 'Made of hard black rubber, it must be 1 inch thick, 3 inches in diameter & weigh from 5 1/2 to 6 ounces'

Answer: a hockey puck


Question: 'This book is made up of 27 books'

Answer: the New Testament


Question: 'Because of 2010 Census tallies, New York & Ohio each lost 2 of these'

Answer: congressmen


Question: 'Albert Einstein'

Answer: the violin


Question: 'I am, you are, they are, it's from the Latin for "to yoke together"'

Answer: conjugate


Question: 'A campaign against the Portuguese cost this last Dutch Colonial Governor of New York his right leg'

Answer: Stuyvesant


Question: 'It's 2 inches wide & 15 feet from the backboard'

Answer: the free-throw line


Question: 'Things get tense with the boyfriend when Bella cuts her arm in this Stephenie Meyer book'

Answer: New Moon


Question: 'To lessen his reliance on Chinese bureaucrats, Kublai Khan used foreigners like this man born in Venice in 1254'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: 'Harry Truman'

Answer: the piano


Question: 'It's not beginner & it's not advanced, it's this 12-letter word from the Latin for "in the middle"'

Answer: intermediate


Question: 'This great Dutch Navigator sighted New Zealand on Dec. 13, 1642'

Answer: (Abel) Tasman


Question: 'It stretches 62 feet, 10 3/16 inches from foul line to the pit'

Answer: a bowling lane


Question: 'Tom Wolfe edited an anthology of reportage titled this'

Answer: The New Journalism


Question: 'This French obstetrician created a method to lessen pain-increasing tension in childbirth'

Answer: (Fernand) LaMaze


Question: 'Dave Barry & Stephen King'

Answer: the guitar


Question: 'The name of this type of social club is from the Latin for "sister"'

Answer: sorority


Question: 'This Delft painter might have used a camera obscura; his friend Anton Van Leeuwenhoek was a master lens maker'

Answer: Johannes Vermeer


Question: 'In baseball, it measures 18 feet in diameter & reaches a height of 10 inches at its center'

Answer: a pitching mound


Question: 'First published in the late 17th Century, it was for 50 years the only elementary school textbook in the American colonies'

Answer: The New England Primer


Question: 'An airplane rises due to this Swiss man's "effect", as a fluid's pressure lessens when its speed increases'

Answer: the (Daniel) Bernoulli effect


Question: 'Robin Williams (starting when he did "Moscow On The Hudson")'

Answer: the saxophone


Question: 'From the Latin for "of the side", it's a type of football pass'

Answer: lateral


Question: 'It contains over 5,000 tons of steel, rises 630 feet in the air & is in the shape of an inverted catenary curve'

Answer: The St. Louis Gateway Arch


Question: 'In 1779 this Pennsylvania city was a state capital as well as the national capital'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'In 1986, at age 46, this "Golden Bear" became the oldest golfer to win the Masters tournament'

Answer: Jack Nicklaus


Question: 'She won an Oscar for her muted performance in "The Piano"'

Answer: Holly Hunter


Question: 'California's Proposition 13, limiting property assessments, pioneered this type of "revolt"'

Answer: tax/taxpayers\' revolt


Question: 'When I speak of the "devil", I want this chocolate dessert, & I want it now!'

Answer: Devil\'s Food Cake


Question: 'Let's go & fly one of these; maybe a flat, box or delta type'

Answer: kite


Question: 'In the Kennedy assassination, a bullet struck John Connally, the governor of this state'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'This former coach of the Raiders has won many Emmy Awards as an NFL analyst with CBS & Fox'

Answer: John Madden


Question: 'A 1982 concert film showed "Monty Python Live at' this landmark'

Answer: the Hollywood Bowl


Question: 'The flow of these from the south to states with tighter laws is called the "Iron Pipeline"'

Answer: guns


Question: 'This mysterious geographical area is also known as the Devil's Triangle'

Answer: the Bermuda Triangle


Question: 'Strike slip & oblique slip are types of these cracks along which earthquakes occur'

Answer: fault lines


Question: 'This president who vetoed the bill to establish the Second Bank of the U.S. is on the $20 bill today'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'In 1927 he lost a heavyweight title rematch with Gene Tunney in the Battle of the "Long Count"'

Answer: Jack Dempsey


Question: 'In a 1978 film Gary Busey played this rock legend'

Answer: Buddy Holly


Question: 'Also used by trapeze artists, it refers to programs like Medicare that protect the needy'

Answer: safety net


Question: 'This insect is sometimes called the Devil's Horse, even though it looks like it's "praying"'

Answer: praying mantis


Question: 'Heart attacks are often associated with this letter type of personality'

Answer: type A


Question: 'This gift from France was officially unveiled October 28, 1886 on Bedloe's Island'

Answer: the Statue of Liberty


Question: 'The No, 1 tennis player in the world from 1981 to 1984, he won more U.S. Davis Cup singles matches than anyone else'

Answer: John McEnroe


Question: 'TV's "Charmed" star who took on "Dr. Giggles" on film'

Answer: Holly Marie Combs


Question: 'It's the pro sport played by the New Jersey Devils'

Answer: ice hockey


Question: 'ER techs need to know if this is type B or O'

Answer: blood


Question: 'This Utah Jazz guard holds the NBA record for career steals with over 2,600'

Answer: John Stockton


Question: 'In "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Audrey Hepburn played this small-town girl in the big city'

Answer: Holly Golightly


Question: 'Ile du Diable is the French name for this place that was once a French penal colony'

Answer: Devil\'s Island


Question: 'The Golden Gate Bridge is classified as this type of bridge'

Answer: suspension bridge


Question: 'World War II began in Europe in this decade when Nazi troops invaded Poland'

Answer: the 1930s (1939)


Question: 'Of northern, eastern, western or southern, the classification of the 1992 Best Picture Oscar winner'

Answer: western


Question: 'The music died when Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper & this "La Bamba" singer died in a plane crash on February 3, 1959'

Answer: Ritchie Valens


Question: 'The red caucated variety of this head-banging bird is seen here'

Answer: woodpecker


Question: 'Friendly frozen surface for NHL action'

Answer: nice ice


Question: 'She was merry poppin' out of her shirt in "S.O.B.", a film directed by her husband'

Answer: Julie Andrews


Question: 'This "Rough Rider" was FDR's uncle by marriage as well as his cousin'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'Of north, east, south or west, the lieutenant colonel who reported to McFarlane & Poindexter'

Answer: Oliver North


Question: 'In 1988 the Recording Industry of America reported that these outsold vinyl LPs for the first time'

Answer: compact discs


Question: 'Varieties of these hardy insects of the family Formicidae may be weavers or carpenters'

Answer: ants


Question: 'Aye laddie, it's the teeny-tiny golf peg you put your ball one'

Answer: wee tee


Question: 'In 1993's "The Good Son" he was a pre-teen sociopath, not someone you want to be "Home Alone" with'

Answer: Macaulay Culkin


Question: 'From ancient times until 1935, Iran was known by this name'

Answer: Persia


Question: 'Of Northern, Eastern, Western or Southern, the airline once run by Eddie Rickenbacker'

Answer: Eastern


Question: 'On June 19, 1997 this musical surpassed "A Chorus Line" as the longest-running Broadway show of all time'

Answer: Cats


Question: 'These fast felines are extinct or endangered in much of their range'

Answer: cheetahs


Question: 'These Asiatic nomads were led by Attila from 434 to 453 A.D.'

Answer: the Huns


Question: 'Of north, east, west or south, the one that doesn't start a U.S. state's name'

Answer: east


Question: 'In 1914 he created the Little Tramp character in "Kid Auto Races at Venice", his second film'

Answer: Charlie Chaplin


Question: 'It's the masked animal seen here'

Answer: cardinal


Question: 'Born in 1819, she lived until 1901, the last 64 years as queen'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'Of North, East, West or South, the Joe who had a hit with "Games People Play"'

Answer: Joe South


Question: 'On May 16, 1929, Douglas Fairbanks hosted the first Oscar ceremonies at this Hollywood hotel'

Answer: the Roosevelt Hotel


Question: 'In the '50s, many a politically incorrect coat was made from the furs of this herbivore'

Answer: chinchilla


Question: 'The first name of this TV title character whose show debuted in 1998 is a synonym for "happiness" or "good fortune"'

Answer: Felicity


Question: 'Iraq's old name, Mesopotamia, was derived from its location between these 2 rivers'

Answer: the Tigris & Euphrates


Question: 'Fashion designer:<br />YSL'

Answer: Yves Saint Laurent


Question: 'This Spring Hill, Tennessee car company runs rings around the competition with its Ion & Sky models'

Answer: Saturn


Question: '"Three Junes" is a novel by Julia Glass; this Chekhov play centers on the Prozorov family'

Answer: Three Sisters


Question: 'This Spanish Surrealist induced hallucinatory  states in himself by what he called a "paranoiac critical" process'

Answer: Dalí


Question: 'TV's Dr. Phil got his first big exposure on her show'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: 'After this country's 1948 independence, the armies of Transjordan & Iraq invaded'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'Sexy French actress born in 1934:<br />BB'

Answer: Brigitte Bardot


Question: 'This daughter of Pallas said "victory" was a "shoe-in" when she fought with Zeus against the Titans'

Answer: Nike


Question:
'Agatha Christie:
"Death On The Nile";
Thomas Mann:
"Death In" this city'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'This 69 to 30 B.C. North African female ruler was part Macedonian'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'If you're playing Florizel, you're in this late Shakespeare play'

Answer: The Winter\'s Tale


Question: '60-65% of Iraq's Muslims belong  to this branch of the religion'

Answer: Shia


Question: 'NFL Hall of Famer, Class of 1999:<br />LT'

Answer: Lawrence Taylor


Question: 'It dawned on Canon to name this camera after a Greek goddess of the dawn'

Answer: Eos


Question: '"Brick House" is by the Commodores; this Dickens novel tells of the interminable suit of Jarndyce & Jarndyce'

Answer: Bleak House


Question: 'This artist moved to New Mexico after the 1946 death of her husband Alfred Stieglitz'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'City that's home to the Blue Bombers of the CFL'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'Initially set up as a monarchy, Iraq became this type of political order in 1958 as its ensuing "Guard" could attest'

Answer: a republic


Question: 'U.S. movie director & 1994 Oscar winner:<br />QT'

Answer: Quentin Tarantino


Question: 'In a logo for a film company, stars swirl around to form this constellation named for a huntsman'

Answer: Orion


Question: '"A Room of One's Own" is a feminist essay by Virginia Woolf; this E.M. Forster work tells of Lucy, on vacation in Italy'

Answer: A Room With a View


Question: 'South Dakota is the northern border of this state; Kansas is directly south'

Answer: Nebraska


Question: 'Castle community that the Queen calls home'

Answer: Windsor


Question: 'In 1961, this country was granted independence, & Iraq argued it had been separated illegitimately'

Answer: Kuwait


Question: 'An American pop singer has gone by this, among other names:<br />TAFKAP'

Answer: The Artist Formerly Known as Prince


Question: 'He didn't "clean up" after the Trojan War; Agamemnon didn't give him Achilles' armor, so he took a "powder"'

Answer: Ajax


Question: 'Ivan Turgenev wrote "A Month in the Country"; Alan Paton wrote this story of a South African pastor & his son'

Answer: Cry, the Beloved Country


Question: 'The work that won this Russian a Nobel Prize was on digestion; he later moved up the body<br />to salivation'

Answer: Pavlov


Question: 'To use air to remove chaff from wheat'

Answer: to winnow


Question: 'He was better known as a bridge engineer before his "tower"ing achievement of 1889'

Answer: Eiffel


Question: 'Sure, he had "Grace Under Fire" as Dave, but his jazz flutin' Ron Burgundy kept San Diego classy'

Answer: Will Ferrell


Question: 'On the condition that'

Answer: if


Question: 'Crispin of Viterbo, "The Ass of the Capuchins", was the first of hundreds made these by John Paul II'

Answer: saints


Question: 'A 7 & 7 combines Seagram's 7 Crown whiskey with this'

Answer: 7 Up


Question: 'From the way it's played, it's the descriptive name for the instrument heard here'

Answer: a squeeze box


Question: '"L'Appel", the first volume of this French president's WWII memoirs, was published in English as "The Call To Honor"'

Answer: de Gaulle


Question: 'In 1984 he was Skip Tarkenton on the sitcom "The Duck Factory"; he gained "almighty" powers in 2003'

Answer: Jim Carrey


Question: 'You'd write this in capital letters to express great surprise, or to send a letter to Youngstown'

Answer: OH


Question: 'Democracy activist Kim Dae-Jung, this nation's 8th pres., was the 1st to take power in transition fron the ruling party'

Answer: South Korea


Question: 'Wake up for this one: <br />2 ounces tequila, orange juice & 2 dashes of grenadine'

Answer: a tequila sunrise


Question: 'The name of this folk instrument may come from an African word meaning "string instrument"'

Answer: a banjo


Question: 'In July of 1789 this salacious marquis screamed from his cell that he & his fellow prisoners should be freed from the Bastille'

Answer: Marquis de Sade


Question: 'In the '80s he was the villainous Mel Profitt on "Wiseguy"; in 2006 he was the super-villainous Lex Luthor'

Answer: Kevin Spacey


Question: 'Against, as the wind'

Answer: up


Question: 'Dr. Paul Farmer is a Harvard prof & medical director of Clinique Bon Sauveur in this Carribbean nation'

Answer: Haiti


Question: '2 oz. of rum, a splash of passion fruit syrup & some lime juice & you're in the eye of the storm with this drink'

Answer: a hurricane


Question: 'Pull out your pastels; this show whose theme is heard <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2006-11-07_DJ_06.mp3">here</a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2006-11-07_DJ_06.mp3"> started to rock the house in 1984'

Answer: Miami Vice


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in New York.)  This "Beauty and the Beast" character has the same name as the brothers who founded French cinema'

Answer: Lumière


Question: 'She was Suzie on "Herman's Head" (never too many "Head" shoutouts!) before going through "The Break-Up" in 2006'

Answer: Jennifer Aniston


Question: 'This hesitation word Americans spell U-H is spelled this way in Britain'

Answer: E-R


Question: 'He began doing hospital work in French Africa in 1913 &, as a German, was interned by the French during WWI'

Answer: Albert Schweitzer


Question: 'Beef bouillon & vodka are mixed together with salt & pepper to form this "beastly" cocktail'

Answer: a bullshot


Question: 'This up-tempo song was said to be one of Abe Lincoln's favorites'

Answer: "Jimmy Crack Corn"


Question: 'In 1873 he painted "Poppies; Near Argenteuil"'

Answer: Monet


Question: 'In 1984 his Ned Donnelly had "Family Ties"; 10 years later, life was like a bunch of Oscars for him'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'In 1969 Thor Heyerdahl sailed the Atlantic in this reed boat'

Answer: Ra


Question: 'In 1940, this king, whose name is a religion, refused to implement laws making Danish Jews wear the hated yellow star'

Answer: King Christian


Question: 'Rum, triple sec, lime juice, mint, sugar & an egg white go into this drink named for a Mexican resort'

Answer: an Acapulco


Question: 'The opening guitar lick from one of this "geographic" band's biggest hits is recreated here'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'Captured as a 14-year-old soldier in 1781, he was the only president who had ever been a prisoner of war'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Answer: Mikhail Gorbachev


Question: 'These bad boys began calling themselves the "World's Greatest Rock & Roll Band" in the late '60s'

Answer: Rolling Stones


Question: 'Served before the pasta, it's an appetizer plate of meats, cheese, fish & vegetables'

Answer: Antipasto


Question: 'Urged to make his peace with God, this "Walden" author replied, "I did not know we had ever quarreled"'

Answer: Henry David Thoreau


Question: 'At age 9, this Canadian ABC News anchor hosted a weekly CBC music & news show for children'

Answer: Peter Jennings


Question: 'It's a very long distance, whether or not it's 5,280 feet'

Answer: Country mile


Answer: Czar Nicholas II


Question: 'This pop-rock band that formed in Manchester in 1963 had their first American hit with "I'm Into Something Good"'

Answer: Herman\'s Hermits


Question: 'Long, very thin pasta called capellini is also known by this "divine" name'

Answer: Angel hair pasta


Question: 'Clement C. Moore's poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" is more popularly known by this title'

Answer: "Twas\' the Night Before Christmas"


Question: 'This actress can make temperatures rise even on the coldest day of the year in Ladysmith, British Columbia, her birthplace'

Answer: Pamela Anderson Lee


Question: 'Rustic relative who's the son or daughter of your aunt & uncle'

Answer: Country cousin


Answer: Vladimir Lenin


Question: '"God Save the Queen" is a classic by this punk rock band, the leaders of the second British Invasion'

Answer: Sex Pistols


Question: 'This blue-veined cheese is named for a suburb of Milan, not a snake-haired monster'

Answer: Gorgonzola


Question: '"Under the spreading chestnut tree the village smithy stands" begins his poem "The Village Blacksmith"'

Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


Question: '(Hi, I'm David James Elliott of "JAG")  I was born in this city founded in the 1700s & whose name comes from the Huron term meaning "meeting place"'

Answer: Toronto


Question: 'Membership can be expensive at one of these suburban properties for social life, golf & other recreation'

Answer: Country club


Answer: Nikita Khrushchev


Question: 'The 2 Davies brothers were the core of this British group'

Answer: The Kinks


Question: 'From the Italian for "knot of wood", these potato dumplings may have cheese or spinach in them'

Answer: Gnocchi


Question: 'In Fred Gipson's novel, this "colorful" dog with one ear missing adopts a Texas frontier family in the 1860s'

Answer: Old Yeller


Question: '3 days after her death in 1991, this ex-wife of George C. Scott won an Emmy for playing Murphy Brown's mom'

Answer: Colleen Dewhurst


Question: 'This American folksinger teamed up with "The Fish" to form a popular psychedelic band of the 1960s'

Answer: Country Joe


Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'With "Telstar", this band named for a weather phenomenon was the first British group to top the U.S. charts'

Answer: The Tornados


Question: 'It's a layered ice cream dessert usually containing chopped fruits & nuts'

Answer: Spumoni


Question: 'One of his best known works was "The Man Without a Country", but he himself was a man from Boston'

Answer: Edward Everett Hale


Question: 'This pioneering pop-media theorist born in Edmonton, Alberta coined the phrase "The medium is the message"'

Answer: Marshall McLuhan


Question: 'On October 24 this organization came into existence with the ratification of its charter by 29 countries'

Answer: United Nations


Question: 'Nicolas Cage drives to the desert to drink himself to death & meets an angelic hooker in this 1995 drama'

Answer: Leaving Las Vegas


Question: 'On February 11, 1999 it again became the farthest planet from the sun & will remain so for 248 years'

Answer: Pluto


Question: 'In "Paint Your Wagon" it's called "Maria"'

Answer: Wind


Question: '"The Father of Frozen Foods"'

Answer: Clarence Birdseye


Question: 'Pounds, pieces of eight & pesos are examples of this'

Answer: Money


Question: 'In February 1945, the "Big 3" met in this Crimean resort to work out the fate of the postwar world'

Answer: Yalta


Question: 'Felons skyjack a plane with Nicolas Cage (who else?) on board & crash-land on the Vegas Strip in this 1997 thriller'

Answer: Con Air


Question: 'Alnilam, Alnitak & Mintaka are the 3 stars of this constellation's belt'

Answer: Orion


Question: 'It's the "culinary" term for the thick weather condition indicated by the following<br />(sound of a foghorn)'

Answer: Pea soup


Question: '"The Father of Basketball"'

Answer: James Naismith


Question: 'The 2 "M" combatants in the Battle of the Ironclads March 9, 1862'

Answer: Monitor & Merrimac


Question: 'A Mannheim, Germany traffic accident claimed the life of this controversial U.S. general in December 1945'

Answer: George S. Patton


Question: 'Nicolas Cage (of course) skydives into Vegas with a troup of Elvis impersonators in this 1992 comedy'

Answer: Honeymoon in Vegas


Question: 'Among these objects, Encke's has an orbital period of 3.3 years; Tago-Sato-Kosaka, 420,000 years'

Answer: Comets


Question: 'Peter Hoeg's Smilla Jaspersen had a "sense of" this'

Answer: Snow


Question: '"The Father of Medicine"'

Answer: Hippocrates


Question: 'It's the Army's equivalent of the Navy's Shore Patrol'

Answer: Military Police


Question: 'In 1945 John Steinbeck published this novel about life on the Monterey waterfront'

Answer: "Cannery Row"


Question: '1996 film in which L.A. hipsters Vince Vaughn & Jon Favreau take a road trip to "Vegas, Baby, Vegas!"'

Answer: Swingers


Question: 'In 1937 in Wheaton, Illinois, Grote Reber built the first one of these telescopes using a parabolic dish'

Answer: Radio telescope


Question: 'Director Michael Mann took his name off this 1995 DeNiro-Pacino film in protest of NBC's editing of it'

Answer: Heat


Question: '"The Father of American Political Cartoonists"'

Answer: Thomas Nast


Question: 'Mississippi celebrates a version of this holiday the last Monday in April to honor Confederate dead'

Answer: Memorial Day


Question: 'On January 31, 1945 this U.S. Army private was executed for desertion'

Answer: Eddie Slovik


Question: 'Frank Sinatra leads 10 other men in an attempt to rob 5 Vegas casinos in this 1960 classic'

Answer: Ocean\'s Eleven


Question: 'This Alexandrian astronomer discusses eclipses in book VI of his 2nd century work "Almagest"'

Answer: Ptolemy


Question: 'Richard Pryor's daughter, she's been seen on Showtime's "Rude Awakening"'

Answer: Rain Pryor


Question: '"The Father of the Tommy Gun"'

Answer: John Thompson


Question: 'Called Peru's chief tourist attraction, it was discovered by an American, Hiram Bingham'

Answer: Machu Picchu


Question: 'This Peace Prize winner financed his medical studies partly through royalties from his Bach biography'

Answer: Dr. Albert Schweitzer


Question: 'Of Kenya, Colombia or Thailand, the one not found on the equator'

Answer: Thailand


Question: '1956:<br />"With my last breath, I'll break my own law & speak the name of Moses... Moses"'

Answer: The Ten Commandments


Question: 'Geoffrey the Giraffe is the mascot of this store'

Answer: Toys "R" Us


Question: 'James Drury played the mysterious title character in this '60s drama, the first 90-minute western on TV'

Answer: The Virginian


Question: 'South Carolinian Robert Mills designed antebellum homes but is best known for this tall pointy thing in D.C.'

Answer: the Washington Monument


Question: 'In 1999 a University of Kansas defensive end was arrested after trying to enter a Taco Bell through this window'

Answer: the drive-thru window


Question: 'The geographic center of North America is near the town of Rugby, in this U.S. state that borders Canada'

Answer: North Dakota


Question: '1984:<br />"Wax on... wax off"'

Answer: The Karate Kid


Question: 'The young male giraffes seen here are doing this, a ritual fight for dominance; amorous teens do it differently'

Answer: necking


Question: 'In June 1996 the U.S. Supreme Court ordered this college to admit women & they did'

Answer: Virginia Military Institute (VMI)


Question: 'It's how you'll feel at Louisiana's Bienvenue House, a circa 1830 B&B, or what the name of the house means'

Answer: welcome


Question: 'On April 1, 1996 Taco Bell pranked the country by announcing it had bought this historic treasure'

Answer: the Liberty Bell


Question: 'Except for its coast, this sultanate is completely surrounded by Malaysia'

Answer: Brunei


Question: '1961:<br />"Top of the day, officer Krupke"'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'Hyenas & leopards prey on young giraffes; humans & this animal are the only predators of adult giraffes'

Answer: lions


Question: 'This noisy, soul-baring Edward Albee play premiered in 1962'

Answer: Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?


Question: 'Seen here, the style of Stanton Hall in Natchez is an example of the revival of this civilization'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'Chalupas came in 3 flavor options: "Supreme", "Baja" & one named for this Southwestern city'

Answer: "Santa Fe"


Question: 'Besides Budapest, 1 of the 3 national capitals located on the Danube River'

Answer: Belgrade, Bratislava & Vienna


Question: '1962:<br />"Bond.  James Bond."'

Answer: Dr. No


Question: 'Perhaps for added security, giraffes graze with other species, including zebras & these large birds'

Answer: ostriches


Question: 'It's the title of Francis P. Church's 1897 New York Sun editorial in response to a young girl's holiday query'

Answer: "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus"


Question: 'In the summer of 1998, visitors to this Andrew Jackson home could watch archaeologists at work'

Answer: the Hermitage


Question: 'Customer demand prompted Taco Bell to re-introduce this cross between an enchilada & a burrito'

Answer: the Enchirito


Question: 'This French possession that's largely rain forest has a satellite launch complex at Kourou'

Answer: French Guiana


Question: '1977:<br />"You came in that thing?  You're braver than I thought."'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: 'Also called the "forest giraffe", this small member of the giraffe family was discovered around 1900 in the Congo'

Answer: the okapi


Question: 'This university's sports teams are known as the Mountaineers'

Answer: West Virginia University


Question: 'In 1960 the first Confederate capital in this first Confederate capital became a national historic landmark'

Answer: Montgomery, Alabama


Question: 'Taco Bell is 1 of 3 main parts of Tricon Global Restaurants, along with KFC & this chain'

Answer: Pizza Hut


Question: 'The Ponchantantra, a collection of Indian animal fables, was originally written in this classic language'

Answer: Sanskrit


Question: 'Hank Aaron holds the major league career record for RBI's, which stands for this'

Answer: Runs Batted In


Question: 'In 1999 Prince Ranier III celebrated the 50th year of his reign over this principality'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'At 88 days, it has the shortest orbital period of the planets'

Answer: Mercury


Question: 'Born in Cheshire in 1832, studied at Oxford, wrote on math & snarks'

Answer: Lewis Carroll


Question: 'In law, this 3-word phrase refers to something formulated or operating retroactively'

Answer: Ex Post Facto


Question: 'This Frenchman spent 5 years writing "Madame Bovary" which was finally published in 1857'

Answer: Gustave Flaubert


Question: 'Aaron was a designated hitter the 2 seasons he played for this Milwaukee team'

Answer: Milwaukee Brewers


Question: 'This monarchial nation occupies over 3/4 of the Iberian Peninsula'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'It's the constellation that contains the stars Castor & Pollux'

Answer: Gemini (the Twins)


Question: 'Born in Athens in 469 B.C., thought up his method, drank down his hemlock'

Answer: Socrates


Question: 'In ancient Roman drama it was the supreme being introduced to resolve the tangles in the plot'

Answer: Deus Ex Machina


Question: 'The defense of Douglas Castle in 1306 is the subject of this Edinburgh native's 1832 novel "Castle Dangerous"'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'With 522 at the start of 2000, he's the active major leaguer who's closest to breaking Aaron's home run record'

Answer: Mark McGwire


Question: 'It's the country ruled by King Mohammed VI, son of the late Hassan II'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'Also called The Dog Star, it's the brightest star in the night sky'

Answer: Sirius


Question: 'Born Benjamin Kubelsky in Waukegan in 1894, married "Mary" in 1927, turned 39 in 1933, 1934, 1935....'

Answer: Jack Benny


Question: 'It's an inscription or bookplate that indicates the owner of the book'

Answer: Ex Libris


Question: '"Green, Green My Valley Now" was a third sequel to this world-famous Welsh novel'

Answer: How Green Was My Valley


Question: 'Aaron broke Ruth's home run record on a pitch from this left-handed Dodger'

Answer: Al Downing


Question: 'The first king of this country was Harald I; today it's Harald V'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'The names of Deneb, Rigel & Betelgeuse came from this language'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'Born in 1512, mapped out his life, Flanders & the world'

Answer: Vitus Mercator


Question: 'It means "from the chair of office", especially the Pope's'

Answer: Ex Cathedra


Question: 'This Czech playwright who invented the word "robot" also wrote the novel "Krakatit", "An atomic phantasy"'

Answer: Karel Capek


Question: 'In 1975 Aaron was awarded this medal by the NAACP'

Answer: The Spingarn Medal


Question: 'It's the kingdom completely surrounded by South Africa'

Answer: Lesotho


Question: 'The diameter of this satellite of Pluto is just over half that of Pluto'

Answer: Charon


Question: 'Born in Edinburgh in 1847, moved to Boston in 1871, responsible for "Millionaire" lifelines in 1999'

Answer: Alexander Graham Bell


Question: 'In Shakespeare, when this stage direction is followed by "Omnes", all the actors leave the stage'

Answer: Exeunt


Question: 'By a 1782 resolution, they represent valor; purity & innocence; and vigilance, justice & perseverance'

Answer: Red, White & Blue


Question: 'In 1995 fashion magazines Elle & Vogue claimed this bright color was moving from lipstick to dresses'

Answer: Red


Question: 'Though this president chose the general site for the executive mansion, he never lived there'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'The beast beauty Linda Hamilton ran up against in this 1984 movie was cyborg Arnold Schwarzenegger'

Answer: The Terminator


Question: 'The original name of the Kellogg Company included the name of this city, its location'

Answer: Battle Creek, Michigan


Question: 'In 1782 the U.S. chose this eagle as its national bird'

Answer: Bald eagle


Question: '"Schnozzola"'

Answer: Jimmy Durante


Question: 'This chain of stores received good PR when Sharon Stone wore one of its T-shirts to the Oscars'

Answer: The Gap


Question: 'In 1836 this republic asked to be annexed to the U.S.'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'She played the '60s sci-fi siren Barbarella'

Answer: Jane Fonda


Question: 'This U.S. agency, "The Company", is headquartered in Langley, Virginia'

Answer: CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)


Question: 'Young eagles are called eyases or these'

Answer: Eaglets


Question: '"The Father of Printing"'

Answer: Johannes Gutenburg


Question: 'Because of Spike Lee's 1992 film, baseball caps bearing this letter were in vogue in 1993'

Answer: X (for Malcolm X)


Question: 'When asked in 1779 "Have you lowered your flag?" he reportedly said, "I have not yet begun to fight"'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'TV character seen here, she made the cover of Ms. in 1996:<br />[video clue]'

Answer: Xena


Question: 'This company has processed poultry in Springdale, Arkansas since 1958'

Answer: Tyson Foods


Question: 'It's a synonym for sprawl'

Answer: Spreadeagle


Question: '"Tippecanoe"'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: '"I'd Rather Go Naked Than Wear" this was the slogan of a high-profile campaign by PETA'

Answer: Fur


Question: 'A compromise allowed Maine's admission to the union in 1820 as a free state & this as a slave state in 1821'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Nana Visitor is 2nd in command on DS9; Claudia Christian holds the same post on this other TV space station'

Answer: Babylon 5


Question: 'This company is based in Beaverton, Oregon but it doesn't manufacture shoes there'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'The chapters of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are called these after the nests of eagles'

Answer: Aeries


Question: '"The Betrayer of Norway"'

Answer: Vidkun Quisling


Question: 'These sexy yet "infantile" dresses have been worn over bicycle shorts'

Answer: Baby dolls


Question: 'The Kentucky & Virginia Resolutions were passed in opposition to these 1798 acts'

Answer: Alien & Sedition Acts


Question: 'In this 1995 Ben Kingsley thriller, Natasha Henstridge starred as a shape-changing creature'

Answer: Species


Question: 'Spring Hill, Tennessee is home to this company that makes "A Different Kind of Car"'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards won the hearts of Englanders in 1988 competing in this Olympic event'

Answer: Ski jumping


Question: '"The Napoleon of Luzon"'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: 'Though born Jewish, Jean-Marie Lustiger of Paris holds this high position in the Catholic church'

Answer: Cardinal


Question: 'The juvenile rheumatoid type of this disorder is also known as Still's Disease'

Answer: Arthritis


Question: 'This food that tastes similar to a sweet potato derives its name from the Portuguese word inhame'

Answer: Yam


Question: 'In antiquity this "mother" river of Russia was known as the Rha or Oaros'

Answer: Volga


Question: 'Anna Sewell subtitled this classic "The Autobiography of a Horse"'

Answer: Black Beauty


Question:
'"At The Ballet",
"What I Did For Love",
"One"'

Answer: A Chorus Line


Question: 'This Czech-born ex-wife of a real estate mogul married Riccardo Mazzucchelli in 1995'

Answer: Ivana Trump


Question: 'Cystitis, an inflammation of this urinary organ, is usually caused by bacteria'

Answer: Bladder


Question: 'This synonym for wonderful is a blend of fantastic & fabulous'

Answer: Fantabulous


Question: 'The Gulf of Suez & the Gulf of Aqaba are extensions of this sea'

Answer: Red Sea


Question: 'He published "The Gremlins" 20 years before "Charlie & The Chocolate Factory"'

Answer: Roald Dahl


Question:
'"Something's Coming",
"Jet Song",
"Gee, Officer Krupke!"'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'Born in Barcelona in 1946, he's the youngest of the "Three Tenors"'

Answer: Jose Carreras


Question: 'Poor bone marrow function is the leading cause of the aplastic type of this hemoglobin deficiency'

Answer: Anemia


Question: 'The name of this vulture found in the Andes is derived from the Quechua language'

Answer: Condor


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

Answer: Lake Victoria


Question: 'This Louise Fitzhugh classic about a young female snoop was made into a 1996 movie'

Answer: Harriet the Spy


Question:
'"Make Believe",
"Cotton Blossom",
"Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man"'

Answer: Showboat


Question: 'Like Neil Kinnock in 1983, he was 41 when he became leader of Britain's Labour Party in 1994'

Answer: Tony Blair


Question: 'Glossalgia is defined as pain localized in this organ'

Answer: Tongue


Question: 'The name of this tiny, 1-celled organism is from the Greek for "oblong", because of its shape'

Answer: Paramecium


Question: 'For most of the year, ice floes & icebergs prevent navigation in this bay between Greenland & NE Canada'

Answer: Baffin Bay


Question: 'Inspired by "Bluebell in Fairyland", he wrote his own fairy play "Peter Pan"'

Answer: James M. Barrie


Question:
'"With One Look",
"The Greatest Star of All",
"As If We Never Said Goodbye"'

Answer: Sunset Boulevard


Question: 'The 1994 movie "JLG by JLG" is a self-portrait by this film director & pioneer of the French New Wave'

Answer: Jean-Luc Godard


Question: 'Streptococci cause this childhood "fever" characterized by a bright red rash & high temperature'

Answer: Scarlet fever


Question: 'This word for a street urchin who wears raggedy clothes was the name of a demon in the poem "Piers Plowman"'

Answer: Ragamuffin


Question: 'The Bay of Campeche is a southern extension of this gulf'

Answer: Gulf of Mexico


Question: 'She's famous for her books about Ramona Quimby, as well as "The Mouse and the Motorcycle"'

Answer: Beverly Cleary


Question:
'"Easy To Be Hard",
"Good Morning, Starshine",
"Let The Sunshine In"'

Answer: Hair


Question: 'This artist sculpted the famous statuary group that stands in front of the town hall in Calais'

Answer: Auguste Rodin (\"The Burghers of Calais\")


Question: 'In 1790 the 1st of these was issued; it went to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a new method of making potash'

Answer: Patent


Question: 'From 1913-45 Arthur "Pop" Momand drew a comic strip called "Keeping Up With" them'

Answer: The Joneses


Question: 'This section of San Francisco was a hotbed of the hippie movement in the late 1960s'

Answer: Haight-Ashbury


Question: 'In a woman's perfume, this word precedes "secret"; in a man's cologne, it comes before "Copenhagen"'

Answer: Royal


Question: 'Vinyl & vintage are both derived from "vinum", the Latin word for this'

Answer: Grape


Question: 'Isiah Thomas, Patrick Ewing & Manute Bol'

Answer: Basketball


Question: 'It's "Common Sense" that he was the 1st to write an article regarding women's rights in America, in 1775'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: 'Jerome Siegel & Joe Shuster created this superhero when they were teenagers'

Answer: Superman


Question: 'The name of this mountain range comes from the Sanskrit word for "abode of snow"'

Answer: Himalayas


Question: 'A huge pair of lips adorns bottles of this late Spanish surrealist's perfume'

Answer: Salvador Dali


Question: 'Meaning "light bringer", it was originally the Latin name for the Morning Star, not Satan'

Answer: Lucifer


Question: 'John Elway, Lawrence Taylor & Marcus Allen'

Answer: Football


Question: 'Folk hero who became widely known thru the book "Discovery, Settlement & Present State of Kentucky"'

Answer: Daniel Boone


Question: 'This expression for newspaper sensationalism came from "The Yellow Kid" which ran in the N.Y. World'

Answer: Yellow Journalism


Question: 'Also called the Yellow River, it flows over 3,000 miles to the Gulf of Chihli'

Answer: Hwang-Ho


Question:
'(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):
This singer's new perfume is called "Only" & he might dedicate it by singing the following:
"To all the girls who cared for me, and filled my nights with ecstasy..."'

Answer: Julio Iglesias


Question: 'This English cry probably comes from the French cry "Taiaut", used to excite the hounds when deer hunting'

Answer: "Tally-Ho!"


Question: 'Mike Schmidt, Christy Mathewson & Ernie Banks'

Answer: Baseball


Question: 'In the 18th C. William Savery, John Goddard & Duncan Phyfe became famous in this field'

Answer: Furniture Making


Question: 'The Dale Messick strip about this red-haired reporter came with cut-out paper doll outfits for her'

Answer: "Brenda Starr"


Question: 'It's the southernmost & westernmost major city in the U.S.'

Answer: Honolulu, Hawaii


Question: 'Geoffrey Beane's perfume named for this color didn't succeed, but now Giorgio is selling 1 with the same name'

Answer: Red


Question: 'This type of tree from the Greek kalyptein, to cover, covers over 500 species'

Answer: Eucalyptus


Question: 'Rick Mears, Darrell Waltrip & Al Unser'

Answer: Auto Racing


Question: 'New Yorker who wrote at least 50 of the 85 "Federalist Papers"'

Answer: Alexander Hamilton


Question: 'A 1960 No. 1 hit song was based on this V.T. Hamlin cave man strip'

Answer: "Alley Oop"


Question: 'This N. American lake is said to have more islands than any other lake in the world, some 30,000'

Answer: Lake Huron


Question: 'These 2 mammals are pictured on boxes of Lauren perfume'

Answer: Horse & Man


Question: 'A Savoyard is a fan of this duo's works, which were 1st presented at the Savoy Theater'

Answer: Gilbert & Sullivan


Question: 'Mark Roth, Marshall Holman & Nelson Burton Jr.'

Answer: Bowling


Question: 'Our word museum came from places associated with this group that included Erato, Calliope & Clio'

Answer: The Muses


Question: 'These flying mammals aren't really "blind"; most have small eyes concealed by fur'

Answer: Bats


Question: 'Politician Andrew Hamilton designed this building that housed the Liberty Bell'

Answer: Old Philadelphia State House


Question: 'The country's 1st municipal monorail line was built for this 1962 event'

Answer: The 1962 Seattle World\'s Fair


Question: 'In Jr. high school this "Rambo" star was voted the student most likely to end up in the electric chair'

Answer: Sylvester Stallone


Question: 'Her granddaughter-in-law, Elizabeth, has updated her book on etiquette'

Answer: Emily Post


Question: 'This Phrygian king who had the power to turn all into gold was later given donkey ears by an angry Apollo'

Answer: King Midas


Question: 'These "river" mammals secrete a pinkish fluid that makes them appear to be sweating blood'

Answer: Hippos


Question: 'Metal beams, electric motors & this invention made the construction of skyscrapers possible'

Answer: Elevator


Question: 'Carbon, one of these on Mt. Ranier, is over 6 miles long'

Answer: Glacier


Question: 'His son Patrick appeared with him in "The Searchers" & "The Comancheros"'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: 'Flemish cartographer Gerardus Mercator was the 1st to call a book of maps this'

Answer: Atlas


Question: 'He was the Greek equivalent of Cupid, the Roman god of love'

Answer: Eros


Question: 'This most complex of mammalian sense organs sits in a bony socket'

Answer: Eyes


Question: 'In 1947 architects from 5 countries were engaged to design this complex'

Answer: United Nations Headquarters


Question: 'This pres. may not be famous for much, but he did sign the 1853 bill creating the Washington territory'

Answer: Millard Fillmore


Question: 'He was a trapeze artist & a model before he played The Lone Ranger on TV'

Answer: Clayton Moore


Question: 'Collier's calls it the most quoted of Shakespeare's plays & it fills almost 8 pages in Bartlett's'

Answer: "Hamlet"


Question: 'Roman goddess of crafts & war, she was identified with the Greek Athena, but was probably native to Italy'

Answer: Minerva


Question: 'Anteaters feed mainly on ants & these other insects'

Answer: Termites


Question: 'The world's largest church, newly opened in the Ivory Coast, is said to resemble this 1, now 2nd largest'

Answer: St. Peter\'s Basilica


Question: 'Its state tree, the western hemlock, helps give Washington this nickname'

Answer: "The Evergreen State"


Question: 'Kate Hepburn said of this dance team's mystique, "He gives her class and she gives him sex"'

Answer: Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers


Question: 'Webster's Elementary Spelling Book was better known by this more colorful name'

Answer: "The Blue-Back Speller"


Question: 'The killing of the god of sunlight by this Norse god of mischief caused long winter nights'

Answer: Loki


Question: 'Despite their incredibly long necks, giraffes have only this many neck bones, the same as humans'

Answer: 7


Question: 'Few examples remain of China's early architecture because most of it was made of this material'

Answer: Wood


Question: 'Named for the nearby mountains, this city has an oyster named for it'

Answer: Olympia (named for the Olympic Mountains)


Question: 'On TV he's played RFK in "The Missiles of October" & JFK in the miniseries "Kennedy"'

Answer: Martin Sheen


Question: 'Sir George Grove is most famous for his massive dictionary on this subject'

Answer: Music & Musicians


Question: '3 of the 5 founding members of OPEC'

Answer: Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia & Venezuela


Question: 'This river's delta covers more than 12,000 square miles in Louisiana'

Answer: Mississippi River


Question: '1945:<br />"I have a terrible headache"'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'Lucy & Ricky's New York landlords'

Answer: Fred & Ethel Mertz


Question: 'The Lindy Hop'

Answer: United States


Question: 'The classic version is 1 1/2 oz. gin, 3/4 oz. dry vermouth, lemon twist or olive'

Answer: martini


Question: 'The popular films of this genre can be known as "oaters" or "horse operas"'

Answer: westerns


Question: 'This mountain system stretches from New Mexico to the Brooks Range north of the Arctic Circle'

Answer: Rocky Mountains


Question: '1799:<br />"It is well"'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'Lucy Ricardo's maiden name reflected her fictional ancestry in this country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'The Gavotte'

Answer: France


Question: 'Last name of Tom, made with the juice of 1/2 a lemon, 1 tsp. powdered sugar & 2 oz. gin'

Answer: Collins


Question: 'Also known as a "tenpercenter", a good one of these can open doors in Tinseltown'

Answer: agent


Question: 'The Wichita Mountains are not in Kansas but in this state on its southern border'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: '1885:<br />"Water!"'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'Of 1950, 1953 or 1956, the year of Little Ricky's "birth" & Desi Arnaz Jr.'s birth'

Answer: 1953


Question: 'The Sevillanas'

Answer: Spain


Question: '"If you like" these, make them with 2 oz. light rum, 2 oz, cream of coconut & 4 oz. pineapple juice'

Answer: Pina coladas


Question: 'Erica Kane could tell you it's the dramatic form known as a "sudser" in Hollywood'

Answer: soap opera


Question: 'Although a mile wide in some places, this principal river of Nebraska is too shallow to be navigable'

Answer: Platte River


Question: '1969:<br />"I have always loved my country"'

Answer: Dwight D. Eisenhower


Question: 'In one episode Lucy tries to steal the cement block with this actor's footprints in it as a souvenir'

Answer: John Wayne


Question: 'The Habanera'

Answer: Cuba


Question: '1 oz. vodka, 4 oz. orange juice, 1/2 oz. Galliano give you this somewhat violent gent'

Answer: Harvey Wallbanger


Question: 'This TV network is "The Eye Web"'

Answer: CBS


Question: 'This state capital is known for a variety of oysters found primarily in Puget Sound'

Answer: Olympia


Question: '1893:<br />"I know that I am going to where Lucy is"'

Answer: Rutherford B. Hayes


Question: 'One of the 2 names of the nightclubs where Ricky Ricardo was a bandleader'

Answer: Babalu or Tropicana


Question: 'The Czardas'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'Drink this, made with 1 oz. lime juice, 1 oz. triple sec & 1 oz. vodka, & you may be ready for a suicide mission'

Answer: Kamikaze


Question: 'In the lingo of Variety, a "diskery" is a company that produces these'

Answer: records


Question: 'In 1998 the Makah Indians of Washington resumed hunting these after a 70-year respite'

Answer: gray whales


Question: 'This state flower of Massachusetts shares its name with the ship that brought the Pilgrims to the New World'

Answer: Mayflower


Question: 'Forced from this kingdom, Nebuchadnezzar ate grass & grew his hair until his reason returned'

Answer: Babylon


Question: 'Jake La Motta'

Answer: Robert De Niro


Question: 'The second M in MGM, this Russian immigrant created the star system as one of the heads of that company'

Answer: Louis B. Mayer


Question: 'In 1834 Xavier Jouvin's "hand"y cutting device allowed mass production of these fashion accessories'

Answer: gloves


Question: 'The 440-pound males of these jungle creatures are so heavy they usually don't climb trees like their relatives'

Answer: gorillas


Question: 'Its state flower is the Rocky Mountain Columbine'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'This king is credited with writing in Ecclesiastes, "I gave my heart to know wisdom, and to know madness"'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'Elmer Gantry'

Answer: Burt Lancaster


Question: 'This immigrant was a longtime president of RCA & rose to brigadier general during WWII'

Answer: David Sarnoff


Question: 'Things went smoother for him aboard Apollo 8 in '68 than Apollo 13 in '70'

Answer: Jim Lovell


Question: 'Ras Mohammed National Park at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula is known for these marine constructions'

Answer: coral reefs


Question: 'Interestingly, this fruit's blossom is the state flower of Delaware, but not of Georgia'

Answer: peach


Question: 'When Balaam went astray, he got into an argument with one of these animals'

Answer: donkey/ass


Question: 'Blind Lt. Col. Frank Slade (Ret.)'

Answer: Al Pacino


Question: 'In the 1940s he & Lincoln Kirstein founded the New York City Ballet'

Answer: George Balanchine


Question: 'Despite it's suicidal name, you'll feel exalted at this site on Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tennessee'

Answer: Lover\'s Leap


Question: 'We'd like to catch red-handed those responsible for making the black-footed species of this endangered'

Answer: ferret


Question: 'This desert shrub is so abundant in Nevada that it gave the state one of its nicknames'

Answer: Sagebrush


Question: 'This man's diet of locusts & wild honey led some to think he was possessed'

Answer: John the Baptist


Question: 'Terry Malloy'

Answer: Marlon Brando


Question: 'The craft seen here [helicopter] bears the name of this Russian-born engineer'

Answer: Igor Sikorsky


Question: 'Completes the title of Alan Paton's acclaimed novel "Cry, The..."'

Answer: Beloved Country


Question: 'The lack of this bird on Mauritius almost caused the extinction of a nut tree there'

Answer: dodo


Question: 'The fragrant light purple variety of this shrub is New Hampshire's state flower'

Answer: lilac


Question: 'This future king escaped from vengeful Philistines by pretending to be a drooling madman'

Answer: King David


Question: 'Mammy'

Answer: Hattie McDaniel


Question: 'The story of this woman who wrote "The Story of Civilization" with husband Will began in Russia in 1898'

Answer: Ariel Durant


Question: 'Endangered shorebird seen here'

Answer: plover


Question: 'This adornment has been seen on Cher, Dennis Rodman & the 5,000-year-old "Iceman" found in 1991'

Answer: tattoos


Question: 'ZIP codes beginning 007 won't get mail to James Bond but to this Caribbean commonwealth'

Answer: Puerto Rico


Question: 'This Model T maker bought out his stockholders, calling them parasites'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: 'The sought-after imperial jade is usually this color'

Answer: Green


Question: 'Martha Brenner wrote a kids' book on an incident involving this future president's tall black hat'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'The teaspoon named for this fruit has a serrated tip'

Answer: Grapefruit


Question: 'This masculine first name of Slavic origin means "fight" or "battle"'

Answer: Boris


Question: 'This South Dakota city settled in 1876 got its name from the fast-running creek it's on'

Answer: Rapid City


Question: 'In 2000 he was elected Russia's president, defeating his Communist rival 52 percent to 29 percent'

Answer: Vladimir Putin


Question: 'Prized Chinese artifacts include jade bottles for this tobacco product that induced sneezing'

Answer: Snuff


Question: 'Clark Gable proposed to Carole Lombard in booth 54 of this old Hollywood landmark'

Answer: The Brown Derby


Question: 'Name shared by famous cemeteries in Idaho City & Dodge City'

Answer: Boot Hill


Question: 'If you're "living on" this, your lender is death'

Answer: Borrowed time


Question: 'St. Louis, Missouri is on the Mississippi; Saint-Louis, Senegal is a port on this ocean'

Answer: Atlantic


Question: 'Joshua Humphreys designed the U.S.S. Constellation as well as this famous ship now found in Massachusetts'

Answer: The Constitution ("Old Ironsides")


Question: 'When a big shot in this Central American civilization died in Tikal, he was buried with a piece of jade'

Answer: Mayan


Question: 'In the mid-'50s you were a cool kid if you had one of these hats like the "King of the Wild Frontier"'

Answer: Coonskin cap


Question: 'Brewer's Dictionary says "An old woman is plucking her goose" means this is happening outdoors'

Answer: Snowing


Question: 'Unlike most nonmetals, this element with the atomic number 5 is an electrical conductor'

Answer: Boron


Question: 'You can survey Rio from Pao de Acucar, "Sugarloaf", & Quito from Panecillo, meaning this kind of roll'

Answer: Bread roll


Question: 'Under Gaiseric, this appropriately named group sacked Rome in 455 & stripped the city of its treasures'

Answer: Vandals


Question: 'The gemstone jade comes from 2 minerals, jadeite & this one whose name is from the Greek for "kidney"'

Answer: Nephrite


Question: 'Hat of choice for Groucho's Captain Spaulding'

Answer: Pith helmet


Question: 'With a regular deck of cards, you can play 52 Pick-Up; with a pinochle deck, only this many pick-up'

Answer: 48


Question: 'Last name of the ruthless Italian seen here'

Answer: Borgia  (Cesare)


Question: 'In the 1700s Vientiane, now capital of this Asian country, was capital of its own kingdom'

Answer: Laos


Question: 'He wrote the bestsellers "Diana, Her True Story" & "Monica's Story"'

Answer: Andrew Morton


Question: 'The formula NaAlSi2O6 tells you these 4 chemical elements make up jadeite'

Answer: Sodium, aluminum, silicon & oxygen


Question: 'A cowboy hat & a sombrero are worn by this Hanna-Barbera pair who turned 40 in 1999'

Answer: Quick Draw McGraw & Baba Looey


Question: 'Point one arm at the horizon & the other at the North Star & the angle between them will tell you this'

Answer: (A rough idea of your) Latitude


Question: 'Last name of the ruthless German seen here'

Answer: Bormann (Martin)


Question: 'In an 1839 tale, he's Kate Nickleby's brother'

Answer: Nicholas Nickleby


Question: 'Rhoda Morgenstern'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'His presidential election opponents were Hoover, Landon, Wilkie & Dewey'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'Alley of "Cheers"'

Answer: K-I-R-S-T-I-E


Question: 'In the novel's unexpurgated version, Mr. & Mrs. Brown Algae practice this type of reproduction together'

Answer: Sexual reproduction


Question: 'In this Shaw play, Eliza Doolittle says of her aunt, "Gin was mother's milk to her"'

Answer: Pygmalion


Question: 'In March 2000 the only way to get "Riding The Bullet", Stephen King's tale of Alan Parker, was by doing this'

Answer: Logging onto the Internet


Question: 'Ned Flanders'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'He lost the popular vote to JFK in 1960 by .2%, but won the presidency 8 years later in another squeaker by .7%'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'Dunst of "Interview With The Vampire"'

Answer: K-I-R-S-T-E-N


Question: 'The story of a seaweed called Nori takes place in this country, where it's eaten in paperlike sheets'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Revelation 1:8 says, "I am" this "And Omega, the beginning, and the ending, saith the Lord"'

Answer: Alpha


Question: 'Last name of the Angela of "Angela's Ashes"'

Answer: McCourt


Question: 'Steve & Marcy Rhoades'

Answer: Married... with Children


Question: 'In 1974 he bought Rancho del Cielo, a 688-acre ranch east of Santa Barbara in the Santa Ynez Mountains'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Original "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" Swanson'

Answer: K-R-I-S-T-Y


Question: 'Seafaring algae gave their name to this "sea" in the Atlantic that Columbus encountered'

Answer: Sargasso


Question: 'John Adams said that a "Useless man is called a disgrace, that 2 are called a law firm, & 3 or more become" this body'

Answer: Congress


Question: 'Another captain he created was Captain Guy of the Julia in "Omoo"'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: 'Harry Bentley & Helen & Tom Willis'

Answer: The Jeffersons


Question: 'Yuki, a mongrel found at a Texas gas station by daughter Luci, was his favorite pooch'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Johnston of "3rd Rock"'

Answer: K-R-I-S-T-E-N


Question: 'These algae, which share their name with a type of eagle, are at the riches end of the rags to riches story'

Answer: Golden algae


Question: 'This English scientist wrote, "If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants"'

Answer: Sir Isaac Newton


Question: 'He's the "Childe" Browning sent on a quest'

Answer: Roland


Question: 'Millie & Jerry Helper'

Answer: The Dick Van Dyke Show


Question: 'This president was born at the home of his paternal grandfather, who also served as president'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'Scott Thomas of "The English Patient"'

Answer: K-R-I-S-T-I-N


Question: 'Some think a "Seinfeld" episode was based on Ulva lactuca, the sea type of this seen here in its salad days'

Answer: Lettuce


Question: 'This utilitarian philosopher called natural rights "Nonsense upon stilts"'

Answer: Jeremy Bentham


Question: 'It includes 3 present Atlantic provinces, & in the 18th C. 4,000 inhabitants of it took a long trip southwest'

Answer: Acadia


Question: 'In 1850 it became the first state on the Pacific coast admitted to the union'

Answer: California


Question: 'The 2 "North And South" miniseries featured this "Dirty Dancing" star'

Answer: Patrick Swayze


Question:
'Lake,
Red-Light,
Of Columbia'

Answer: Districts


Question: 'To see a wax George Strait, go straight to the Country Music Wax Museum in this state capital'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'Cervantes called this title character "El Ingenioso Hidalgo", the Ingenious Gentleman'

Answer: Don Quixote


Question: 'The U.S. Marine Corps was first established to fight in this war'

Answer: The Revolutionary War


Question: 'Like "Picket Fences", "Step By Step" was set in this state'

Answer: Wisconsin


Question:
'18 for voting,
50 for A.A.R.P. membership,
35 for president'

Answer: Eligible/minimum age


Question: 'You may wander past wallabies when you bushwalk through this country's Blue Mountains'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'These sexperts were married in 1971 but later divorced'

Answer: Masters & Johnson


Question: 'For a time, Cervantes supported himself by finding provisions for this Spanish fleet'

Answer: Spanish Armada


Question: 'On Oct. 2, 1967 he was sworn in as the first African-American Supreme Court justice'

Answer: Thurgood Marshall


Question: 'In 1981 she stepped out of "Three's Company"'

Answer: Suzanne Somers


Question:
'Preston of the Mounties,
York,
Friday'

Answer: Sergeants


Question: 'You can ride the Jasper Tramway to over 7,500 feet up in this Canadian province'

Answer: Alberta


Question: 'Tom Wolfe used the name of these toy characters to describe Wall Street hotshots'

Answer: "Masters Of The Universe"


Question: 'Cervantes relied on 2 financial supporters, the Count of Lemos & the archbishop of this city on the Tagus'

Answer: Toledo


Question: 'Jonathan Edwards was among the leaders of this "great" religious movement of the 1700s'

Answer: Great Awakening


Question: 'Belinda Montgomery was Patrick Duffy's Dr. on "The Man From Atlantis" & Neil Patrick Harris' mom on this show'

Answer: Doogie Howser, M.D.


Question:
'Knee,
Radiator,
Bic pen'

Answer: Things with caps


Question: 'Hotels in this city include the Holiday Inn On The Bay, The Pan Pacific Hotel & the Balboa Park Inn'

Answer: San Diego


Question: 'Accoridng to World Book, the novel "Effi Briest" is Theodor Fontane's'

Answer: Masterpiece


Question: 'As a young man, Cervantes lost the use of his left hand fighting against this empire at the battle of Lepanto'

Answer: Turkish Empire


Question: 'In 1893 3 men serving prison sentences for this riot were pardoned by the governor of Illinois'

Answer: Haymarket Riot


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />"(Hi, I'm Patrick Duffy)  In the fall 1986 "Dallas" opener, Pamela woke up & saw me doing this, making the last season a dream"'

Answer: Taking a shower


Question:
'Capistrano swallows,
Undeliverable mail,
"Jeopardy!" champs'

Answer: Things that come back


Question: 'You'll find Gripsholm Castle on an island in Lake Malaren in this northern European country'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'He became a Kansas lawman after a killin' over a dance-hall girl in Texas'

Answer: Bat Masterson


Question: 'With "Novelas Ejemplares", Cervantes became the first to write short stories in this Spanish dialect'

Answer: Castilian


Question: 'Thousands of pages of his notebooks survive; to read them you'll need a mirror because he wrote backwards'

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci


Question: 'George Washington added these 4 words at the end of the presidential oath of office'

Answer: "So help me God"


Question: 'One island is the supposed burial place of this reckless mythical flier, & is named for him'

Answer: Icarus


Question: 'Jimmy Stewart played Buttons, the clown with a mysterious past, in this 1952 De Mille drama'

Answer: The Greatest Show On Earth


Question: 'He's Shakespeare's melancholy Dane'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'It's defined as the combination of 2 seemingly contradictory words, like "deafening silence"'

Answer: Oxymoron


Question: 'In 1421 Filippo Brunelleschi designed  the first Renaissance building, the Foundling Hospital in this city'

Answer: Florence


Question: 'Type of "oath" you might take to be a Mafioso in good standing, or what you might then be asked to spill'

Answer: Blood


Question: 'The town of Karistos on Euboea has been producing this white building material for millennia'

Answer: Marble


Question: 'Much to his humiliation, this title critter of a 1941 animated classic is forced to join the clown act'

Answer: Dumbo


Question: 'A 1912 Norton & Burnett tune pined, "Come to me my melancholy" this'

Answer: Baby


Question: 'When this is used objects or abstractions are endowed with human traits, as in "The clouds wept"'

Answer: Anthropomorphism


Question: 'He designed the dome of St. Peter's Basilica, but it was Giacomo Della Porto who built it'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question: 'In the 1950s anti-European farmers in Kenya took an oath to join this secret group'

Answer: Mau Mau


Question: 'Monemvasia, seen here, is known for its resemblance to this British possession'

Answer: Rock of Gibraltar


Question: 'This 1991 Bobcat Goldthwait film was hailed as "The 'Citizen Kane' Of Alcoholic Movies"'

Answer: Shakes The Clown


Question: 'Group that released the punny 1995 album "Melon Collie And The Infinite Sadness"'

Answer: Smashing Pumpkins


Question: 'It's a specific comparison using "like" or "as"; "cool as a cucumber", for example'

Answer: Simile


Question: 'In 1500 her husband, Alfonso of Aragon, was murdered on orders of her brother Cesare'

Answer: Lucrezia Borgia


Question: 'A painting by Jacques-Louis David depicts "The Oath Of" these Roman triplets'

Answer: The Horatii


Question: 'Fittingly, this crowded island shares its name with a many-headed monster, slain by Hercules'

Answer: Hydra


Question: 'With the Italian documentary "The Clowns", this director explored his fascination with the circus'

Answer: Federico Fellini


Question: 'His book on the stuff Zarathustra Spake includes the chapter "The Sons Of Melancholy"'

Answer: Friedrich Nietzsche


Question: 'From the Greek for "orator", it's the art or study of using language effectively'

Answer: Rhetoric


Question: 'This sonneteer's "Canzoniere" consists of 366 poems, many of them love lyrics to a mystery lady named Laura'

Answer: Petrarch


Question: 'In Norse myth, all plants except mistletoe swore not to harm this son of Odin & god of beauty'

Answer: Balder


Question: 'Its name is an Italian corruption of the Greek Coryphai, meaning "crests"'

Answer: Corfu


Question: 'In a segment of 1956's "Invitation To The Dance", this dancer plays a clown in love with a circus performer'

Answer: Gene Kelly


Question: 'This French philosopher & author of "Confessions" was nicknamed "Melancholy Jacques"'

Answer: Jean-Jacques Rousseau


Question: 'As in "All hands on deck", it's the figurative use of a part of something for the whole'

Answer: Synecdoche


Question: 'Around 1850 it used a fleet of over 700 ships; by 1930 this U.S. industry was practically defunct'

Answer: Whaling


Question: 'This U.S. state climbs from a low of 282 feet below sea level to a high of 14,494 feet'

Answer: California


Question: 'This fictional millionaire's butler is Alfred Pennyworth'

Answer: Bruce Wayne


Question: 'These large green banana relatives are usually available in Hispanic markets as platanos'

Answer: Plantains


Question: 'The Gang'

Answer: Kool


Question: 'In 1889 Charles Dow & Edward Jones founded this business daily'

Answer: The Wall Street Journal


Question: 'Looking at the Eiffel Tower, you may be standing "a bouche ouverte", with this open'

Answer: Mouth


Question: 'This state has the highest point in the U.S., 20,320 feet'

Answer: Alaska (Mount McKinley)


Question: '(Hi, I'm Mike Farrell)  I joined the cast of "M*A*S*H" after the departure of this actor who played Trapper John McIntire'

Answer: Wayne Rogers


Question: 'It's said that Christopher Columbus introduced this "cool" veggie to the New World'

Answer: Cucumber


Question: 'The Fish'

Answer: Country Joe


Question: 'Woodward & Bernstein were working for this newspaper in August 1972'

Answer: The Washington Post


Question: 'What the French abbreviate ap. J.-C., meaning apres Jesus-Christ is abbreviated this way in Latin'

Answer: A.D. (Anno Domini)


Question: 'The lowest point in the great state of Nebraska is a spot along this river that forms its eastern border'

Answer: Missouri River