Question: 'In a Sondheim musical, it’s how “We Roll Along”'

Answer: "Merrily"


Question: 'In Russian this Lithuanian capital is called Vilna'

Answer: Vilnius


Question: 'In 1960 Paul Hornung set the NFL season record for scoring with 176 points: he had 15 TFDs, 41 PATs & 15 of these'

Answer: Field Goals (FGs)


Question: 'The lantana is valued as a plant for its ability to attract hummingbirds and these flutterers'

Answer: butterflies


Question: 'This dynasty’s last 3 monarchs, including Mary I, died childless'

Answer: Tudor


Question: 'Sales of the 2000 Leif Ericson millennium coin funded a student exchange between the U.S. & this island country'

Answer: Iceland


Question: '1 of these equals 39.97 inches'

Answer: meter


Question: 'This city’s best-known thoroughfare is Trakt Krolewski, or Royal Way'

Answer: Warsaw


Question: 'After 41 seasons in the same city, this NFL team moved to Pontiac, Michigan in 1975'

Answer: Detroit Lions


Question: 'A genus of herbs was named for this ex-governor Clinton, not Bill'

Answer: DeWitt Clinton


Question: 'As a member of this house, it sounds like James I could have starred in “Harvey”'

Answer: Stuart


Question: 'On the back of the euro issued by this country you’ll find a Celtic harp'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'This place is a tomb: a big one!'

Answer: mausoleum


Question: 'This capital lies on the Attica Plain surrounded by mountains including Parnes & Hymettus'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'Vince Lombardi has the highest winning percentage of any NFL coach in history: this “MNF” announcer is a close second'

Answer: John Madden


Question: 'Fenugreek, whose seeds are roasted & ground to make spice, is this type of plant, like peas & beans'

Answer: Legume


Question: 'It could be called the house of Citrus sinensis'

Answer: Orange


Question: 'For luck on his 1961 space flight, Gus Grissom took along some of these dimes last produced in 1945.'

Answer: Mercury dimes (or winged liberty dimes)


Question: 'In 1943 Adolf Galland said after his first ride in this German jet, “It felt as if angels were pushing”'

Answer: Messerschmitt


Question: 'In the 15th century, Henry the Navigator founded St. Mary’s Chapel in Belem, now a part of this European capital'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: '(I’m Hall of Fame running back John Riggins.)  In 1983 I rushed for a then record 24 TDs; the Redskins offensive line who opened holes for me had this nickname'

Answer: Hogs


Question: 'Most of the oregano sold in the U.S. is made from the dried leaves of this plant'

Answer: marjoram


Question: 'This Shakespeare play sounds like it’s about the better halves of George V & George VI'

Answer: The Merry Wives of Windsor


Question: 'People are just mad for the Loonie, the nickname for this country’s one-dollar coin'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This state’s university has its main campus in College Park'

Answer: Maryland


Question: '"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ear; I must say something you've just got to hear!"'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew.) 1980s TV show, 2 words:'

Answer: Dance Fever


Question: 'At her husband James' inauguration party in 1813, she served ice cream'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'New York pedestrian traffic signs that used to include this contraction are being replaced by an upheld hand'

Answer: don\'t


Question: 'According to Forbes, this actor who died in a 1955 car crash still managed to earn $5 million in 2003'

Answer: James Dean


Question:
'Fan,
form,
poison pen'

Answer: letters


Question: '"Life's... full of sound and fury, why must we always hurry, hurry, hurry?"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew.)  1986 Meryl Streep movie, one word:'

Answer: Heartburn


Question: 'His mother, Marie-Letizia, seen here, had special status as Madame Mare'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Contraction in the title of the following'

Answer: I\'ll


Question: 'This captain set out on his third voyage in 1776, one from which he'd never return'

Answer: James Cook


Question:
'Wing,
Brazil,
litchi'

Answer: nuts


Question: '"Once more unto the breach, but first allow me to eat this peach"'

Answer: Henry V


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew.)  A James Bond movie, three words:'

Answer: Diamonds Are Forever


Question: 'Known as "The Peerless Lady Wingshot", She was with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show for 17 years'

Answer: Annie Oakley


Question: 'The American Heritage Dict. says this nonstandard contraction was attacked in the 19th C. "for being a vulgarism"'

Answer: ain\'t


Question: 'He came up with a copier machine & a clothes dryer as well as a famous engine'

Answer: James Watt


Question:
'Lots,
gavel,
bidders'

Answer: auctions


Question: '"Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks!  I haven't been this cold in weeks!"'

Answer: King Lear


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew.)  An Elton John classic, four words:'

Answer: "Candle In The Wind"


Question: 'The Atlantic Monthly paid her $5 in 1862 for her "Hymn"'

Answer: Julie Ward Howe


Question: 'It's the contraction that often begins a toast, like one in "Casablanca"'

Answer: here\'s


Question: 'Richard Wright helped this "Go Tell It On The Mountain" man win a literary fellowship'

Answer: James Baldwin


Question:
'Corsets,
collars,
executions'

Answer: things that have stays


Question: '"If you tickle us, do we not laugh?  Let's take a ride on that green giraffe!"'

Answer: The Merchant of Venice


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew.)  A 1960 John Updike book, two words:'

Answer: Rabbit, Run


Question: 'Early on, she was a disciple of Dr. Phineas Quimby & wrote that he "heals as never man healed since Christ"'

Answer: Mary Baker Eddy


Question: 'If you're unable, use "can't", if you would rather not, use this word that rhymes with "can't"'

Answer: shan\'t


Question: 'Federalist turned Democrat Chief of State seen here'

Answer: James Buchanan


Question:
'Dean Martin,
William Clark,
Lamb Chop'

Answer: partners of someone named Lewis


Question: '2 of the 3 men who went from being either a U.S. senator or congressman directly to the presidency'

Answer: (2 of) Kennedy, Garfield, and Harding


Question: 'This alternate name for a gnu is from the Afrikaans for "wild animal"'

Answer: wildebeest


Question: 'You oughta know Flea & Dave Navarro played on this Ottawa singer's "You Oughta Know"'

Answer: Alanis Morissette


Question: 'Chipotles are dried & smoked types of these chilis'

Answer: jalapeños


Question: 'An anonymous ancestor of mine appears in one of the paintings in Niaux, this type of place'

Answer: a cave


Question: 'Its state beverage:<br />orange juice'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Trace back the Greek roots & you'll find that heliolatry is the worship of this'

Answer: the Sun


Question: 'The spotted type of this canine is one of the gnu's principal predators'

Answer: the hyena


Question: 'This country star from Windsor sang "The Woman In Me (Needs The Man In You)" & "(If You're Not In It For Love) I'm Outta Here!"'

Answer: Shania Twain


Question: 'These fruit-named peppers are sometimes confused with hotter, yellow wax chilis'

Answer: banana peppers


Question: 'Uncle Al's head got a little swelled around 1508 after doing a test for this artist'

Answer: Michelangelo


Question: 'Its state vegetable:<br />the Walla Walla sweet onion'

Answer: Washington


Question: 'Latin gets its name from "Latium", a region of this country'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'In this language a gnu is known as a nyumbu'

Answer: Swahili


Question: 'We'll give you more than 5 cents if you know this Alberta band hit No. 1 in 2001 with "How You Remind Me"'

Answer: Nickelback


Question: 'Often used in cajun recipes, this chili pepper is also known as a bird pepper, ginnie pepper or finger chili'

Answer: cayenne


Question: 'Around 1600, distant cousin Aristotle sat in for a cardinal for this Spanish artist'

Answer: El Greco


Question: 'Its state tree:<br />the kukui, also known as the candlenut'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Nimbus can refer to a cloud or to one of these seen around someone's head in art'

Answer: a halo


Question: 'The 2 main species of gnu bear the names of these 2 colors that sound like how an angry gnu could leave you'

Answer: black & blue


Question: 'This Ontario rocker ruled the '80s with hits like "Cuts Like A Knife"'

Answer: Bryan Adams


Question: 'There's good old Adelberg Trebek, but this Dutchman just used al as a model for 1654's "Jan Six"'

Answer: Rembrandt


Question: 'Its state dance:<br />the two-step'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'To musicians in a jam session, this edible item means to improvise in an idle, careless way & may precede "around"'

Answer: noodle


Question: 'Gnus are one of the main sights for those on safari in this Tanzanian national park established in 1951'

Answer: the Serengeti National Park


Question: 'This "Fly By Night" power trio formed in Toronto in 1968; Neil Peart joined in '74 (cue the drum solo)'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'Oh, Cousin Alain, you had no business in this man's "Impression, Sunrise"--probably why you didn't make the final cut'

Answer: (Claude) Monet


Question: 'Its state reptile:<br />the diamondback terrapin'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'This word meaning "violently frenzied" is likely derived from ursine pelts worn by Old Norse warriors'

Answer: berzerk


Question: 'The Blue & White Nile meet near this Sudanese city whose name means "elephant's trunk"'

Answer: Khartoum


Question: 'Here's the proof:<br />"E is for..."'

Answer: Evidence


Question: 'It's the top, or a meeting of heads of state'

Answer: a summit


Question: 'In April 1861, a week after this fort fell, Grant wrote, "There are but two parties now, traitors and patriots"'

Answer: Fort Sumter


Question: 'Her Secret Service code name is Renaissance'

Answer: Michelle Obama


Question: 'Step right up for this beastly term for the person outside a carnival who loudly entices potential customers'

Answer: a barker


Question: 'Ras Ben Sakka in this country is the northernmost point in Africa'

Answer: Tunisia


Question: 'A strong current:<br />"U is for..."'

Answer: Undertow


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew bangs on his bongos.)  Bongos are generally tuned this 8-toned diatonic interval apart'

Answer: an octave


Question: 'Between 1998 & 2005, she won the U.S. figure skating championship 8 consecutive times'

Answer: Michelle Kwan


Question: 'In John 11, Jesus "cried out with a loud voice" & commanded this dead man to "come forth"'

Answer: Lazarus


Question: 'Africa is connected to Asia via this isthmus'

Answer: the Suez


Question: 'Make a killing:<br />"H is for..."'

Answer: Homicide


Question: 'This French word for "truth" is often found after "cinema"'

Answer: verite


Question: 'In 2002, at age 12, she became the youngest golfer ever to qualify for an LPGA event'

Answer: Michelle Wie


Question: 'Heimdall, a son of this Norse god, is destined to blow his horn at the end of time to wake the gods'

Answer: Odin


Question: 'On old maps the African country of Ghana was known as this coast'

Answer: the Gold Coast


Question: 'Make an objective decision:<br />"J is for..."'

Answer: Judgment


Question: 'It can mean both narrow-minded & also nearsighted'

Answer: myopic


Question: 'In 1862 general Simon buckner surrendered to grant; 23 years later he provided this service at grant's funeral'

Answer: a pallbearer


Question: 'She made the very first cover of People magazine's "50 Most Beautiful People" in 1990 & then again in 1999'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'Seen & heard here, it's the loudest insect on the planet'

Answer: a cicada


Question: 'If you want to go from "A" to "Z" you can travel from this "A" country to Zambia next door'

Answer: Angola


Question: 'Full of evil intent:<br />"M is for..."'

Answer: Malice


Question: 'The "truth" is it was the Communist Party's newspaper in the USSR'

Answer: Pravda


Question: 'Grant served under generals Zachary Taylor & Winfield Scott during this war & was promoted for bravery twice'

Answer: the Mexican-American War


Question: 'In 2005 she & her "Brokeback Mountain" co-star Heath Ledger had a daughter, Matilda'

Answer: Michelle Williams


Question: 'For the common man or not, it's a loud, musical flourish of trumpets'

Answer: a fanfare


Question: 'As 2 different characters, she is the first actress to win lead acting Emmys in both the drama & comedy categories'

Answer: Edie Falco


Question: 'The battle of this city was the last military engagement of the War of 1812'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'This Neb. city's Henry Doorly Zoo has the largest glazed geodesic dome, housing the world's largest indoor desert'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'In a famous ad campaign this product accused people of having "Ring Around the Collar"'

Answer: Wisk


Question: 'Some folks vow to love, honor & cherish; she vowed to make Brad Pitt his favorite banana milkshakes'

Answer: Jennifer Aniston


Question: 'This fish story of 1952 was one of the last works Hemingway published during his lifetime'

Answer: "The Old Man and the Sea"


Question: 'On June 4, 1999 thousands gathered in this former British Asian colony for the 10th anniv. of Tiananmen Square'

Answer: Hong Kong


Question: 'In 1898 the first land engagement of this war took place at Las Guasimas, Cuba'

Answer: Spanish-American War


Question: 'With nearly 590,000 square miles of land, this state is about 487 times larger than Rhode Island'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'She's the funny lady ringing in here'

Answer: Lily Tomlin


Question: 'He "Bond"ed with Keely Shaye Smith at an Irish abbey in 2001'

Answer: Pierce Brosnan


Question: 'His 1687 "Principia" is considered one of the greatest scientific works ever published'

Answer: Sir Isaac Newton


Question: 'On June 4, 1999 thousands of Iranians gathered to mourn the 10th anniversary of this man's death'

Answer: Ayatollah Khomeini


Question: 'In a military engagement at the Pyramids in 1798, his forces defeated an Egyptian Mameluke force'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'During an 1887 snowstorm in Montana, one of these was measured at 15 inches wide & 8 inches thick'

Answer: snowflake


Question: 'As you might gather from the rings around its tail, the coati seen here belongs to this mammal family'

Answer: raccoon


Question: 'She tied the knot with Guy Ritchie in Skibo Castle one day after their son Rocco was baptized'

Answer: Madonna


Question: 'It's the rich dish of shellfish (often lobster) in a cream sauce with sherry, usually served on toast points'

Answer: Lobster Newburgh


Question: 'For a historic anniversary, Pope John Paul II was in the Dominican Republic on October 9-13 of this year'

Answer: 1992 (the 500th anniversary of Columbus\' voyage there)


Question: 'The Battle of Belleau Wood was one of the first major engagements for U.S. troops during this war'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'This 10-armed giant cephalopod is not only the biggest invertebrate, but has the biggest eyes, the size of a volleyball'

Answer: giant squid


Question: 'The 5 interlocking rings on the Olympic symbol represent these'

Answer: the continents


Question: 'Must be something in the haggis...Skibo Castle was also where this "Kiss the Girls" star wed Dario Franchitti'

Answer: Ashley Judd


Question: 'It's the informal system in which a group of men help each other & exchange favors in business or politics'

Answer: old boy network


Question: 'It was celebrated in June 2002, because the February anniv. of the accession was also the anniv. of George VI's death'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth II\'s Golden Jubilee


Question: 'This bloody battle was fought in June 1775, over a year before we declared independence'

Answer: Bunker (Breed\'s) Hill


Question: 'The biggest constellation is this one, "the sea serpent", which covers 3.16% of the sky & contains 68 visible stars'

Answer: Hydra


Question: '"The Rhine Gold" & "The Valkyrie" are 2 of the operas in his "Ring" cycle'

Answer: Richard Wagner


Question: 'The honeymoon was over when Jessica Sklar met this comic & dumped her new husband for him'

Answer: Jerry Seinfeld


Question: 'This poem by Emma Lazarus is on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty'

Answer: "The New Colossus"


Question: 'In November 1998 West Germany's parliament commemorated the 50th anniversary of this notorious night'

Answer: Kristallnacht


Question: 'The name of this ornate style of Baroque architecture probably comes from the French for "rockwork"'

Answer: Rococo


Question: 'This star of "Misery" & "Dolores Claiborne" has directed episodes of "NYPD Blue" & "Six Feet Under"'

Answer: Kathy Bates


Question: 'In a Dickens novel Mr. Murdstone is the cruel, tightfisted stepfather of this character'

Answer: David Copperfield


Question: 'Many mirrors are made using a backing of AgNO3, a nitrate of this metal'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Carrantuohill in Macgillycuddy's Reeks'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Add it to "king" & you get what the king rules; add it to "earl" & you get the rank of earl'

Answer: -dom


Question: 'The high walls of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris are supported by these "flying" supports'

Answer: buttresses


Question: '(Hi, I'm Harry Connick, Jr.)  I co-starred in 1991's "Little Man Tate"; this actress' debut as a director'

Answer: Jodie Foster


Question: 'His "Silmarillion", a prequel to "The Lord of the Rings", was published posthumously in 1977'

Answer: J.R.R. Tolkien


Question: 'The same note that's sounded as you run your finger along the rim can do this to the glass if sung'

Answer: shatter it


Question: 'Citlaltepetl on the border of the states of Veracruz & Puebla'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'It's the main quality suggested by the suffixes -enne, -ess & -trix'

Answer: feminine


Question: 'I.M. Pei's design of the East Building of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. is based on this geometric shape'

Answer: triangle


Question: 'Sally Field was one of the directors of this 12-part space series on HBO'

Answer: From the Earth to the Moon


Question: 'This Evelyn Waugh novel chronicles 20 years in the lives of the Marchmain family'

Answer: "Brideshead Revisited"


Question: 'In medieval times the technique of making clear glass developed in this Italian city & its island of Murano'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'Mount Ararat'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'A Greek battle site gave us this suffix that suggests a long process to reach a certain goal'

Answer: -athon (as in marathon)


Question: 'Born Charles Edouard Jeanneret in 1887, he took his mother's maiden name as his professional name'

Answer: Le Corbusier


Question: 'She credits Gillian Armstrong as her inspiration; Armstrong directed her in "Mrs. Soffel"'

Answer: Diane Keaton


Question: 'George Eliot's first full-length novel told the tale of this carpenter'

Answer: Adam Bede


Question: 'Seaforms, baskets & Persians are among the creations of this glass artist born in Washington state in 1941'

Answer: Dale Chihuly


Question: 'Puncak Jaya in Papua province, previously known as Irian Jaya'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: '3-letter suffix meaning an incomplete resemblance to the word it's added to, like "human" & "planet"'

Answer: -oid


Question: 'With Philip Johnson, this German-American designed NYC's 38-story bronze-&-glass Seagram Building'

Answer: Mies van der Rohe


Question: 'This 2000 Richard Gere-Winona Ryder drama was directed by "The Last Emperor"'s Joan Chen'

Answer: Autumn in New York


Question: 'This Austen novel begins, "The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex"'

Answer: "Sense and Sensibility"


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at a glass-making factory)  Also a type of plant stem, it's the glass-blowing term for a long, thin rod'

Answer: cane


Question: 'Mount Kilimanjaro'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'From Yiddish, this suffix identifies people who support a cause such as peace'

Answer: -nik


Question: 'Name of the man who would serve as chief executive if President Bush & Vice President Cheney were incapacitated'

Answer: Dennis Hastert (Speaker of the House)


Question: 'The game properties in classic Monopoly were named for streets in this city'

Answer: Atlantic City


Question: 'This handsome hunk played basketball at USC long before “Magnum, P.I.” made him a star'

Answer: Tom Selleck


Question: 'Oprah picked this Tolstoy tragedy about an unhappy family for her book club'

Answer: Anna Karenina


Question: 'This government department recommended duct tape & plastic sheets to seal a room against a chemical attack'

Answer: the Department of Homeland Security


Question: 'It’s the point of maximum velocity in a pendulum’s swing'

Answer: the bottom of the arc in equilibrium


Question: 'Cinderella's deadline'

Answer: midnight


Question: 'It’s easy to recognize this city’s skyline--see the Sears Tower?'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This “Alien” star has been a close pal of playwright Christopher Durang ever since they were drama students at Yale'

Answer: Sigourney Weaver


Question: 'This weepie by Nicholas Sparks was made into a film starring Ryan Gosling & Rachel McAdams'

Answer: The Notebook


Question: 'Donald Rumsfeld called these 2 countries “Old Europe” after they opposed military action against Iraq'

Answer: Germany and France


Question: 'After trying to measure this with signals between himself & an assistant, Galileo decided it was infinite'

Answer: The speed of light


Question: 'A crop top is designed to leave this part of the body bare'

Answer: the midriff


Question: 'This seat of Indiana University may have been named for its flowers or for an early settler'

Answer: Bloomington


Question: 'He was in college in ’74 when he became a weekend weatherman in Syracuse; today he’s on the “Today” show'

Answer: Al Roker


Question: 'The title of this series by Tim Lahaye & Jerry B. Jenkins refers to the people who remain on Earth after the rapture'

Answer: Left Behind


Question: 'Democratic house members fled this state in order to block republicans from redrawing congressional districts'

Answer: Texas


Question: '(Jimmy and Sarah of the Clue Crew pull on cords of different thicknesses.)  Seven letter word for the type of strength, based on the cohesion of molecules, that varies in different materials'

Answer: tensile


Question: 'This word completes the proverb “Don’t change horses in...”'

Answer: midstream


Question: 'The heart of French Louisiana & the unofficial capital of the Cajun country is this city named for a French patriot'

Answer: Lafayette


Question: 'Joan Cusack performed with an improv group while studying at this school in Madison'

Answer: University of Wisconsin


Question: 'The narrator of “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time” has this developmental condition'

Answer: autism


Question: 'The FDA said it would ban dietary supplements containing this after a baseball player's death was linked to it'

Answer: ephedra


Question: 'The zeroth law of this says 2 bodies each in thermal equilibrium with a 3rd are in thermal equilibrium with each other'

Answer: thermodynamics


Question: 'Even Rachel in the Bible had one of these women to help her deliver her baby'

Answer: a midwife


Question: 'On a “table” of Arizona’s most populous cities, this one would be listed third'

Answer: Mesa


Question: 'Meryl Streep starred in a campus production of “Miss Julie” as an undergrad at this Poughkeepsie college'

Answer: Vassar


Question: 'Azar Nafisi’s “Memoir in Books” is called “Reading” this Nabokov classic “in Tehran”'

Answer: Lolita


Question: 'The America’s Cup was won for the first time by a European country: ironically this landlocked nation'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'This represents the direction and the magnitude, by the arrow’s length, of certain quantities'

Answer: a vector


Question: 'It’s where your tympanic membrane is located'

Answer: the middle ear


Question: 'Excavations at this city destroyed by Vesuvius have revealed people trapped in time'

Answer: Pompeii


Question: 'In 2001 this "Clark Kent before he was Superman" series debuted on the WB'

Answer: Smallville


Question: 'In 2001 Teddy Roosevelt received a posthumous Medal of Honor for his actions during this war'

Answer: the Spanish-American War


Question: 'To make this basis of soup, simmer chicken parts for 3 hours, with frequent skimming, or drop a cube into water'

Answer: broth (or stock)


Question: 'Zwilling J. A. Henckels will sell the aspiring chef an 18-piece block set of these'

Answer: knives


Question: 'Goods or cargo transported commercially'

Answer: freight


Question: 'Today on display in an Italian museum, the body of a 5,300-year-old man was found in 1991 thawing out in these mountains'

Answer: the Alps


Question: 'In 1996 in the comics, Superman finally married her'

Answer: Lois Lane


Question: 'Legend has it that this war lasted for 10 years, ending in 1184 B.C.'

Answer: the Trojan War


Question: 'If you put too much of this into a dish, drop in a peeled potato to absorb it'

Answer: salt


Question: 'Firefighters' equipment includes axes and this modified "bar" that operates as a lever'

Answer: a crowbar


Question: 'Chaing Kai-Shek Memorial Hall is located in this capital'

Answer: Taipei


Question: 'The philosopher Jeremy Bentham, who died in 1832, is kept in a glass case at University College in this British city'

Answer: London


Question: 'His cub reporter buddy at the Daily Planet newspaper'

Answer: Jimmy (Olsen)


Question: 'It began in 1899 when the Orange Free State & South African Republic declared war on Britain'

Answer: the Boer War


Question: 'An egg that spins merrily & easily on the counter tells you it's this'

Answer: hard-boiled


Question: 'Professional whose tool kit would most likely include a multimeter & a wire stripper'

Answer: electrician


Question: 'The leader of an Arab tribe or village'

Answer: a sheikh


Question: 'The body of this "Common Sense" author was taken to be put on display in England, but eventually his remains were lost'

Answer: (Thomas) Paine


Question: 'Superman vows a never-ending fight for "truth, justice and" this'

Answer: the American Way (freedom also accepted)


Question: 'The 7th Earl of Cardigan saw his famous light brigade decimated in the Battle of Balaklava in this war'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'For vegetarians, instead of vitello alla parmigiana, veal parmesean, make malanzine alla parmigiana, this'

Answer: eggplant


Question: 'Tusa's visio, with a polycarbonate frame, is this piece of scuba equipment'

Answer: a mask


Question: 'He's the missionary and humanitarian seen here'

Answer: Albert Schweitzer


Question: 'This patron saint of Lourdes' body has remained unchanged in its glass display case since her death in 1879'

Answer: Saint Bernadette


Question: 'In the 1978 movie, Gene Hackman played this villain & perpetual thorn in Superman's side'

Answer: Lex Luthor


Question: 'The second of these wars between ancient Rome & Carthage is also known as the Hannibalic war'

Answer: the Punic Wars


Question: 'You'll want to remove the stem and possibly the gills before cooking with this jumbo-sized mushroom'

Answer: portobello


Question: 'To achieve the surf style on one of these, use a whammy bar'

Answer: a guitar


Question: 'In November 1942 Montgomery's troops scored a major victory at this northern Egyptian town'

Answer: El Alamein


Question: 'In June 2000 Bill Clinton described it as "the most wondrous map ever produced"'

Answer: the human genome


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands at a busy beach in Rio de Janeiro.) This beach is one of the the centers of bikini culture; maybe I'll meet the girl from here'

Answer: Ipanema


Question: 'In 1974 rocker Todd Rundgren sang a tune entitled "No. 1 Lowest Common" this'

Answer: denominator


Question: 'It routes high voltage in the correct order for firing the spark plugs, so check its cap for burns'

Answer: the distributor


Question: 'In 2007 Charlie Crist took over for Jeb Bush in this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Roll out the "beer barrel" & name this "wunnerful, wunnerful" Bohemian dance'

Answer: the polka


Question: '5,000-year-old remnants of this snack have been found in a cave in the Southwest'

Answer: popcorn


Question: '(Jimmy delivers the clue from a crowded market. ) You can buy your own instrument to play the music for this dance; Rio has several schools that teach it and a mile-long parade ground where they strut their stuff'

Answer: a samba


Question: 'In 1975 Jethro Tull rightly told us that this number to the power of 10 equals "nothing at all"'

Answer: zero


Question: 'Use dipsticks to check 2 levels: of the oil & of the fluid for this system that transfers power to the wheels'

Answer: the transmission


Question: '"Money doesn't make you happy. I now have $50 mil. But I was just as happy when I had $48 mil.", said the Gov. of this state'

Answer: California


Question: 'Bow to yer partner, bow to yer corner, now allemand left & do-si-do, yer doin' this dance now, dontcha know'

Answer: a square dance


Question: 'Easy infield out in a baseball game'

Answer: a pop fly


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue in a market wearing a certain headdress.) This Brazilian bombshell of '40s films remains popular in Rio, and her trademark headdress is a frequent costume'

Answer: Carmen Miranda


Question: 'Kate Bush sang over 100 digits about this symbol, the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter'

Answer: pi


Question: 'To verify the fuel ignites at the proper moment & gets the engine over 300 HP, this type of gun or light is necessary'

Answer: a timing gun


Question: 'On August 26, 2005 this state's Kathleen Blanco declared a state of emergency'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Named for a city, it's a dance seen here'

Answer: the Charleston


Question: 'A cottonwood or an aspen'

Answer: a poplar


Question: '(Jimmy stands in front of a large Christ sculpture.) Christ the Redeemer of Corcovado Sanctuary is the world's largest sculpture in this style, named for a 1925 Paris exposition'

Answer: art deco style


Question: 'Blind Melon gave multiplication help covering the "Schoolhouse Rock!" song about this "magic number"'

Answer: three


Question: 'Also a device on the wall of your home, this valve either stops or allows coolant through the engine'

Answer: a thermostat


Question: 'In 2007 this state's Jon Corzine broke several bones in a car crash--he wasn't buckled in'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'With 3-step & 2-step styles, this ballroom dance in 3/4 time is noted for its swift, gliding turns'

Answer: the waltz


Question: 'The Brits call it an ice lolly; we call it this'

Answer: a popsicle


Question: '(Jimmy delivers the last clue behind a serving counter of a cafe.) I'm at the famous Café Confeitaria Colombo, where this word doesn't just mean a person who lives here in Rio, but a coffee drink with added hot water'

Answer: carioca


Question: 'This '80s band's hit "Love Plus One" was a welcome addition to the Billboard charts'

Answer: Haircut 100


Question: 'Manifold bolts should not be over- or under-tightened, so use this type of wrench with a foot/pound scale'

Answer: a torque wrench


Question: 'In 2006 Deval Patrick was elected this state's first African-American governor'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'Let's line up for this Cuban ballroom dance; 3 steps forward, then kick, repeat until exhausted'

Answer: the conga


Question: 'An antiestablishment politician who speaks directly to the people. or an 1890s U.S. political  party'

Answer: Populist


Question: 'Spudnuts are donuts made with this type of flour'

Answer: potato flour


Question: 'In "The Buccaneer", Yul Brynner played this pirate who aided Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans'

Answer: Lafitte


Question: 'This literary bear started life as a real teddy bear bought as a toy for Christopher Milne'

Answer: Winnie the Pooh


Question: 'A ship museum in Roskilde is named for the scary medieval Scandinavians'

Answer: Viking


Question: 'Herod liked her dancing so much he granted her a "heady" prize'

Answer: Salome


Question: 'It's what happened to the people on the dark purplish-red boats when they crashed near a deserted island'

Answer: They were marooned


Question: 'Brioche is a popular French bread that's made with yeast, butter & especially these, not usually found in bread'

Answer: eggs


Question: 'In a 1953 comedy, Abbott & Costello try to go to this planet but end up at Mardi Gras instead'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'Created by Walt Morey, this "docile" bear lives in the Alaskan wilderness'

Answer: Gentle Ben


Question: 'This Danish company has made its bricks the same way since 1958, & one from that year will fit one made today'

Answer: Lego


Question: 'The prophet Hosea married a Harlot named this; her last name probably wasn't Pyle'

Answer: Gomer


Question: 'It's why it's tough to locate clarinetist Benny or Roseanne's co-star John'

Answer: A Goodman [good man] is hard to find


Question: 'Usually this "Italian" term is used for dishes that have spinach; at the bakery, it's an almond cookie with chocolate'

Answer: Florentine


Question: 'Critic Michael Kleinschrodt said of Dennis Quaid in this movie, "...the very worst example of a New Orleans accent"'

Answer: The Big Easy


Question: 'This bear got his name from the London train station where he was first found after arriving from Peru'

Answer: Paddington


Question: 'The skyline of the California Danish village of Solvang has several of these quaint power-producing devices'

Answer: windmills


Question: 'Dolores Haze, all in my brain, is the real name of this title Nabokov girl; 'scuse her while she kisses that guy!'

Answer: Lolita


Question: 'For the groom, a shotgun wedding is literally a case of this "or death"'

Answer: wife


Question: 'These British treats are poured into special "rings" before being baked & then toasted & served with tea'

Answer: crumpets


Question: 'In this movie, Bette Davis plays a southern belle who loses Henry Fonda when she wears a red dress to a ball'

Answer: Jezebel


Question: 'His story "The Bear" recounts an annual hunting expedition in Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'The Danish town of Tonger has a library & school for this language; it's only 4 miles north of the border'

Answer: German


Question: 'According to legend, the first ever "peeping Tom" was looking at this wife of Leofric, Earl of Mercia'

Answer: Lady Godiva


Question: 'Much like front-page news, corduroy pillows are making these'

Answer: headlines


Question: 'As a verb, this means to squander or waste; in the bakery, it's a deep-fried cake'

Answer: fritter


Question: 'One of the great poker movies of all time is this New Orleans-set period piece with Steve McQueen in the title role'

Answer: The Cincinnati Kid


Question: 'On this doctor's island, you'll find a bear-bull & an old woman made of vixen & bear'

Answer: Dr. Moreau


Question: 'Like Dover, England, Mons Klint is worth a visit for this spectacular feature'

Answer: the white cliffs


Question: 'This stripper famously hitched her star to Louisiana Gov. Earl Long in the late 1950s'

Answer: Blaze Starr


Question: 'It's what the pessimist's blood type was'

Answer: O-negative (A-negative, B-negative, AB-negative also acceptable)


Question: 'Scholars think that a panpipe found by Captain Cook in what is now Vanuatu inspired this 18th century opera'

Answer: The Magic Flute


Question: 'Born in Ladysmith, Wisc., Ron Kovic wrote "Born on the Fourth of July" about his experiences in this war'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question: 'For Julie Andrews, the hills were alive with this, the title of a 1965 musical'

Answer: The Sound of Music


Question: 'Yum!  The Chocolate Shoppe Ice Cream Co. here in Madison has a black ice cream named for this black candy'

Answer: licorice


Question: 'In 1998 her "Pandora" came out of the box as the first of her "New Tales of the Vampires"'

Answer: Anne Rice


Question: '"Ura!" for Dmitry Medvedev, voted in as president of Russia as this man moves over to become prime minister'

Answer: Vladimir Putin


Question: 'It was Bob Marley's religion'

Answer: Rastafarianism


Question: 'Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" was a veiled critique of the 1950s witch hunt bearing the name of this Wisconsin senator'

Answer: Joe McCarthy


Question: 'Jimmy Stewart finds out what it would be like if he'd never been born in this Christmas film'

Answer: It\'s a Wonderful Life


Question: 'Sheboygan is the "Capital of the World" for these, "brats" for short--<br />let's go there right now'

Answer: bratwursts


Question: 'Corruption runs rampant in Gore Vidal's historical novel named for this centennial year'

Answer: 1876


Question: 'Helen Clark enacted interest-free student loans for colleges like the U. of Auckland in this country'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'The Jewish Exodus from Egypt is thought to have occurred during his rule'

Answer: Ramses (II)


Question: 'Born in Pepin, she headed out on "the prairie" as a young girl & wrote about it in a series of bestselling books'

Answer: Laura Ingalls Wilder


Question: 'Organized crime is the real Corleone family business in this 1972 classic'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'I could really use a deep-fried one of these candy bars whose name also means "disrespectful laughs"'

Answer: Snickers


Question: '"In the world according to Garp, we're all terminal cases", wrote this novelist'

Answer: John Irving


Question: 'Kudos to Kofi Annan, who brokered Pres. Kibaki & Raila Odinga's power-sharing deal in this country'

Answer: Kenya


Question: 'Its altar wall once displayed Perugino's "Nativity"'

Answer: the Sistine Chapel


Question: 'Deke Slayton of Sparta, Wisconsin was one of the original 7 astronauts in this "planetary" group'

Answer: the Mercury astronauts


Question: 'Margaret Hamilton played Miss Gulch & the Wicked Witch in this film'

Answer: The Wizard of Oz


Question: 'Moo!  I'll have the Baraboo Candy Company's chocolate treat known as this kind of "pie"'

Answer: a cow pie


Question: 'Kim Edwards called her memorable first novel "The Memory Keeper's" this'

Answer: Daughter


Question: 'Conservative PM Stephen Harper is working to lower the wait times in the national health care system of this country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'A thrown object; as a verb, it can mean to cause harm to the originator'

Answer: a boomerang


Question: 'In 1925 Chippewa Falls produced this mathematician hailed as the father of the supercomputer'

Answer: Seymour Cray


Question: 'This 1975 comedy includes the line "We are the knights who say Ni!"'

Answer: Monty Python and the Holy Grail


Question: 'I'd love some coeur a la creme, a cheesy dessert molded in this shape'

Answer: a heart


Question: '"The story of Nat Turner had been long gestating in my mind, ever since I was a boy", said this novelist'

Answer: William Styron


Question: 'Felipe Calderon received the NAFTA Congressional Leadership Award before becoming president of this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Dog-faced monkey of the genus Papio'

Answer: a baboon


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Lima Cathedral in Peru.) In 1687 & 1746, Lima's cathedral along with much of the city was nearly destroyed by one of these; 2007 brought grim news of another one nearby'

Answer: an earthquake


Question: 'Playing on their native soil, this country's Hockeyroos won gold in 2000'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'A porky isn't a pig but this rodent that you don't want to approach too closely'

Answer: a porcupine


Question: 'Scouts precede the main flock of these birds in their annual arrival at San Juan Capistrano'

Answer: swallows


Question: 'Oops!  The daughter of this nasty mean czar is killed by accident in "The Maid of Pskov"'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'To lie close & snug; I just wanna do this'

Answer: cuddle


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Lima, Peru.)  Lima is known as the city of balconies, which are in the style inspired by these Spanish Muslims'

Answer: the Moors


Question: 'In August 2004, the shot put competition was held not in this main host city but at Olympia'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'If this U.S. marsupial keeps getting into my garbage, it won't just be playing dead'

Answer: a possum


Question: 'After he returned home to Venice in 1295, he was called "Il Milione", the "man with a million stories"'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: 'An evil opium dealer is strangled with his own pigtail in "L'Oracolo", set in this California city's Chinatown'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'Yogi Berra allegedly said of a busy restaurant, "Nobody goes there anymore, it's too" this'

Answer: crowded


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a market in Peru.) Textile crafts of Peru include sweaters made of wool from these beasts, the most important llama relatives for wool production'

Answer: alpacas


Question: 'This onetime ally of the host nation won the most medals at the 2006 Turin games'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'This varmint is wrecking my fence posts, but oh, the little wussy is protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act'

Answer: a woodpecker


Question: 'The painting seen here shows Odysseus returning home to find this wife of his delaying some suitors'

Answer: Penelope


Question: 'In "Maria Stuarda", this woman signs the death warrant of her cousin Mary Queen of Scots'

Answer: Queen Elizabeth


Question: 'Another name for a crayfish'

Answer: a crawdad


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a square in Lima, Peru.)  It was here in Lima in 1821 that this Argentine general declared Peru's independence from Spain'

Answer: (Jose de San) Martin


Question: 'It was the most recent year when the Olympics were held in the U.S.'

Answer: 2002


Question: 'These nocturnal ringtailed mammals find that a chimney makes an excellent den'

Answer: raccoons


Question: 'A Supreme Court ruling from 1841 said Africans from this ship should be free & not become Cuban slaves'

Answer: the Amistad


Question: 'The murdered King Nino returns as a ghost in "Semiramide" by this "William Tell" composer'

Answer: Rossini


Question: 'Scent hounds include beagles, harriers & these "sausage dogs"'

Answer: dachshunds


Question: '(Alex reports from Machu Picchu.) In order to deal with the problems of erosion & farming on steep hillsides, the Incas came up with this brilliant solution--& they used it a lot'

Answer: terraces


Question: 'The Los Angeles Olympics of this year had the games' first paraplegic athlete, archer Neroli Fairhall'

Answer: 1984


Question: 'It's also called a brush wolf, & I can't forgive the one that took our cat Fluffy when she got out one night'

Answer: a coyote


Question: 'This Tammany Hall ringleader was jailed in 1873 but escaped to Spain in 1876; Spain returned him later that year'

Answer: (Boss) Tweed


Question: 'Schlemil is killed in a duel in "The Tales of" this German author'

Answer: Hoffman


Question: '"You did well, for a Nebraskan" is this type of compliment'

Answer: backhanded


Question: 'On January 18, 1912 he arrived at a tent near the pole & found "a record of five Norwegians having been there"'

Answer: Robert F. Scott


Question: 'In order to drink, it spreads its front legs, then lowers its head about 15 feet to the water'

Answer: the giraffe


Question: 'In the opening ceremonies of the 1992 Summer Games, one of these athletes ignited the Olympic flame'

Answer: an archer


Question: 'Shawls & other demure fashions became popular when she ascended the British throne in 1837'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'In Exodus 24:12 God said to him, "I will give thee tables of stone, and a law, and commandments..."'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'Famous grandpapa shared by sisters Margot & Mariel'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: '2,000 pounds'

Answer: one ton


Question: 'While most species of this live bait fish are less than 6" long, the Indian mahseer can be 9' long'

Answer: a minnow


Question: 'In 1988 Sergei Bubka became the 1st Olympic champion to exceed 19 feet in this event'

Answer: the pole vault


Question: 'Emilio Pucci was discovered in 1947 when he designed his own clothes for this winter sport'

Answer: skiing


Question: 'He, not Gabriel, is the only one in the Bible who's specifically called an "archangel"'

Answer: Michael


Question: 'His brothers Virgil & Morgan were with him at the O.K. Corral'

Answer: Wyatt Earp


Question: 'A hit below the belt'

Answer: a low blow


Question: 'A greenbottle is this type of insect'

Answer: a fly


Question: 'This American won both the pentathlon & decathlon in the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm'

Answer: Jim Thorpe


Question: 'When a Roman youth reached manhood, he began to wear a toga pura of this color'

Answer: white


Question: 'After Jesus' death, this man of Arimathea obtained his body & buried it in his own tomb'

Answer: Joseph


Question: 'His brother Buck Barrow was part of his gang'

Answer: Clyde Barrow


Question: 'A class that teaches you all about equines'

Answer: a horse course


Question: 'Varieties of these mammals include brown, black, sun & spectacled'

Answer: a bear


Question: 'This Norwegian won the women's figure skating gold medal in 1928, 1932 & 1936'

Answer: Sonja Henie


Question: 'Because the yoke originally was cut off, the name of this dress is Hawaiian for "cut-off"'

Answer: a mu\'umu\'u


Question: '"In the beginning was the word" are the beginning words of this gospel'

Answer: John


Question: 'Last name of brothers & French tire makers Andre & Edouard'

Answer: Michelin


Question: 'The type of tome penned by Paul Prudhomme'

Answer: a cookbook


Question: 'The fowl with this name is native to Africa; the "pig", to South America'

Answer: Guinea


Question: 'It's the only California site to host a Winter Olympics'

Answer: Squaw Valley


Question: 'In the 1890s this "girl" created by an illustrator popularized shirtwaists for women'

Answer: the Gibson Girl


Question: 'After Eutychus fell from a window to his death, he was restored to life by this apostle'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'Last name of sculptress Camille & poet Paul, her brother'

Answer: Claudel


Question: 'She played the beauty in a classic 1933 film about a beast'

Answer: Fay Wray


Question: 'This is the name of our own galaxy'

Answer: the Milky Way


Question: 'It evolved from Anglo-Saxon dialect of Wessex'

Answer: English


Question: 'He was buried beside Lenin in Red Square March 9, 1953'

Answer: Stalin


Question: 'Anatoly Karpov was world champion of this from 1975 until he lost to Gary Kasparov in 1985'

Answer: chess


Question: 'Mt. Chimborazo, whose summit is the farthest from the Earth's center, lies in Ecuador in these mountains'

Answer: the Andes


Question: 'In the book "My World and Welcome to It" we found out about "The Secret Life of" this man'

Answer: Walter Mitty


Question: 'This element is called natrium in Latin, hence its symbol Na'

Answer: sodium


Question: 'Prior to WWII this language was traditionally written in a Gothic style called "Fraktur"'

Answer: German


Question: 'The U.S. had $12,483,414,764.30 of gold stored here; they took inventory'

Answer: Fort Knox


Question: 'John C. Lilly began his pioneering work on the brain of this sea creature in 1955'

Answer: the bottlenose dolphin


Question: 'The Zugspitze, Germany's highest peak, rises over 9,700 feet in the Bavarian chain of these mountains'

Answer: the Alps


Question: 'Thurber rhymed "Early to rise and early to bed makes a male healthy and wealthy and" this'

Answer: dead


Question: 'Magnifications of up to one million times can be achieved with this type of microscope'

Answer: an electron microscope


Question: 'Malagasy & French are the languages of this island off the coast of Africa'

Answer: Madagascar


Question: 'In January he became the first president under Yugoslavia's new constitution'

Answer: Tito


Question: 'In 1991 Edith Cresson replaced Michel Rocard, becoming this country's first female premier'

Answer: France


Question: 'This country's highest mountain is Carrantuohill, part of Macgillicuddy's Reeks'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'He wrote his first book, "Is Sex Necessary?", with this "Charlotte's Web" author'

Answer: E.B. White


Question: 'This sugar, C12H22O11, occurs in the milk of all mammals'

Answer: lactose


Question: 'The modern form of this language is based on the Tuscan dialect'

Answer: Italian


Question: 'Richard Nixon, age 40, took over the job as vice president from this 74-year-old'

Answer: Alben Barkley


Question: 'This publisher of Time & Life retired to Phoenix, Arizona in 1964'

Answer: Henry Luce


Question: 'Mount Shasta in California & Mount Rainier in Washington are the highest peaks in this range'

Answer: the Cascades


Question: 'In "The Years with Ross" Thurber wrote about Harold Ross, this magazine's first editor'

Answer: The New Yorker


Question: 'Many of the gems sold as topaz are actually the citrine variety of this stone'

Answer: quartz


Question: 'Zulu & Swahili are among the best-known languages of this African language group'

Answer: Bantu


Question: 'He had 2 firsts in his life in 1953, reaching the top of Everest & seeing the sea'

Answer: Tenzing Norgay (Tenzing the Sherpa accepted)


Question: 'This creator of the comic strip "Pogo" previously worked as a Disney animator'

Answer: Walt Kelly


Question: 'Mt. Logan, Canada's highest peak, lies in the St. Elias range in this territory'

Answer: Yukon


Question: 'His 1945 collection was called "The Thurber" this'

Answer: Carnival


Question: 'This Missouri-born expatriate starred in the 1935 French film "Princess Tam-Tam"'

Answer: Josephine Baker


Question: 'It's the official language of Oman'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'He was the lead Stooge & had a bowl haircut'

Answer: Moe


Question: 'More than 5 billion little green houses have been constructed for this board game since it was introduced in 1935'

Answer: Monopoly


Question: 'Deers are the only animals with bones called these; in most species, only the males have them'

Answer: antlers


Question: 'The Chevy SUV named for this lake on the California-Nevada border comes in a police interceptor model'

Answer: the Tahoe


Question: 'U-boot is a German word for this'

Answer: a submarine


Question: 'Oman's major export is this, discovered there in 1964'

Answer: oil


Question: 'Nyuk! Nyuk! Nyuk!  This Stooge's real first name was Jerome'

Answer: Curly


Question: 'This game has a spinner with sections for right foot, right hand, left foot & left hand'

Answer: Twister


Question: 'Domesticated deer, notably the Laplanders' this, produce milk, leather & a beef-like meat; ho ho ho!'

Answer: reindeer


Question: 'The Special Service Package version of this maker's Expedition SUV is designed for law enforcement agencies'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'This -ia can be a disparaging term for an area away from the city center, populated by bourgeois lawn mower riders'

Answer: suburbia


Question: '75% of Omanis practice the Ibahdi branch of this religion'

Answer: Islam


Question: 'An accomplished violinist, he's the middle Stooge seen here'

Answer: Larry


Question: 'This cheeky, fussy little engine seen here is based on a real British train'

Answer: Thomas


Question: 'It made zoological news in 2008 when Asian mouse deer were seen escaping predators by this means of locomotion'

Answer: swimming


Question: 'Havis Inc. makes adaptor kits (with bowls & water dishes) for SUVs used by these alphanumeric police units'

Answer: K-9 units


Question: 'A company that is completely controlled by another company'

Answer: a subsidiary


Question: 'Oman borders Yemen, Saudi Arabia & this "United" country'

Answer: the United Arab Emirates


Question: 'This form of physical comedy associated with the Stooges once referred to a physical object to smack actors'

Answer: slapstick


Question: 'Betty James named a classic toy this, a word meaning "stealthy, sleek & sinuous"'

Answer: Slinky


Question: 'A male one of this 3-letter deer can check in between 700 & 1,100 pounds'

Answer: an elk


Question: 'The U.S. Border Patrol has used the H1 & H2 models of this SUV line'

Answer: Hummer


Question: '12-letter word meaning beneath the epidermis'

Answer: subcutaneous


Question: 'As Oman's head of state, Qabus ibn Sa'id holds this monarchal title'

Answer: sultan


Question: 'Slowly I turned... Step by step... to face this romantic spot where the Stooges go to in "Gents Without Cents"'

Answer: Niagara Falls


Question: 'Ms. Birdy will help if you adopt these plush pets with secret codes for use on the Internet'

Answer: Webkinz


Question: 'It's the Western Alaskan deer family member seen here'

Answer: caribou


Question: 'Some of this gov.'s odd comings & goings in June 2009 were in a South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division SUV'

Answer: (Mark) Sanford


Question: 'A large self-contained landmass, like India'

Answer: a subcontinent


Question: 'In 1884 the Central Labor Union selected the first Monday in this month for their "workingmen's holiday"'

Answer: September


Question: 'A runner must be on base for one of these violations to be called on the pitcher'

Answer: a balk


Question: 'This Norse god was known as Alfadir or Allfather'

Answer: Odin


Question: 'It's suggested to eat snacks known as mezedes while consuming this traditional anise-tinged Greek aperitif'

Answer: ouzo


Question: 'An elaborate meal well prepared & greatly enjoyed'

Answer: feast


Question: 'These 2 beastly symbols are used to describe advancing & declining stock markets'

Answer: the bull & the bear


Question: 'This president's second inaugural address was 135 words long; he had us at "Fellow citizens"'

Answer: Washington


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew jumps to it.)  While flatfooted, reach your arm up & make a mark, then hop as high as you can & mark the wall at your apex; the difference between the two numbers is this sporting ability'

Answer: your vertical leap


Question: 'Our word for the underworld is derived from this 3-letter Norse goddess who presided there'

Answer: Hel


Question: 'This 190-proof grain alcohol shares its name with a "Wonderful" Art Alexakis rock band'

Answer: Everclear


Question: 'It was the capital city of the former German Democratic Republic'

Answer: East Berlin


Question: 'It's the income from your investment, or a triangular street sign'

Answer: the yield


Question: 'The 1914 Bryan-Chamorro Treaty gave the U.S. the right to build a canal across this country NW of Panama'

Answer: Nicaragua


Question: 'Grass court tennis favors this 3-word technique because the ball stays low, making it tough on the receiver'

Answer: serve and volley


Question: 'Skoll & Fenrir, both this type of fierce canine, will cause mayhem at Ragnarok, the end of the cosmos'

Answer: wolves


Question: 'This tequila relative can make you see things, but isn't the same as the similarly spelled hallucinogen'

Answer: mescal


Question: 'Madame de Beaumont's classic tale "La belle et la bete" is known as this in English'

Answer: "Beauty and the Beast"


Question: 'If you invest in a "CD" down at the bank, it's not music, but one of these'

Answer: a certificate of deposit


Question: '1967 saw the amendment on presidential succession pass & this future V.P. become governor of Maryland'

Answer: Spiro Agnew


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an animated hockey rink diagram on the monitor.)  In hockey, this infraction that sounds like a football penalty occurs when an attacker crosses the blue line before the puck'

Answer: offsides


Question: 'Ymir, the first being of the Norse pantheon, wasn't human, but rather one of these, like Goliath'

Answer: a giant


Question: 'From the Latin for "wormwood", it can be 68% alcohol by volume'

Answer: absinthe


Question: 'One of the statues excavated by Thor Heyerdahl here is more than 30 feet tall'

Answer: Easter Island


Question: 'From the Latin for "year", it's an investment or retirement fund that pays out yearly'

Answer: an annuity


Question: 'William McGuffey compiled his first one in 1836'

Answer: a reader


Question: 'This dexterous type of dribble seen in the NBA also refers to a movie or song that has broad appeal'

Answer: a crossover


Question: 'Volsung saga hero Sigurd rode through a ring of fire to free this warrior princess from her charmed sleep'

Answer: Brunhilde


Question: 'A town from Italy's Veneto region shares a name with this strong brandy made from the pomace of a wine press'

Answer: grappa


Question: 'Charles & Maximillian Fleischmann started marketing this around 1870'

Answer: yeast


Question: 'To determine a company's performance before you invest, check out its P/E ratio, this'

Answer: price to earnings


Question: 'It's the only 1-word U.S. state that contains the entire name, in order, of another state'

Answer: Arkansas


Question: 'Explorer "of Arabia" who wrote "Seven Pillars of Wisdom"'

Answer: T.E. Lawrence


Question: 'An advanced kit for making this at home includes bittering & aromatic hops & specialized dry yeast'

Answer: Beer


Question: 'Chaim Weizmann was elected this country's first president Feb. 14, 1949'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'Mick Jagger & this group have had a satisfying career with hits like "Satisfaction" & "Jumpin' Jack Flash"'

Answer: the Rolling Stones


Question: 'This country on the Mediterranean coast of France is about 3 times the size of the Mall in Washington, D.C.'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'Moses Isegawa's 2000 novel "Abyssinian Chronicles" is set partly in Kampala in this, his native country'

Answer: Uganda


Question: 'This often-collected item can mean the body of a handwritten letter, as well as a celebrity signature'

Answer: Autographs


Question: 'On Feb. 14, 1962 the OAS formally excluded this Communist nation from participating in any of its activities'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'This Latin singing sensation sang "Cup of Life" at President George W. Bush's inauguration'

Answer: Ricky Martin


Question: 'This country landlocked by Switzerland & Austria covers only 62 square miles'

Answer: Liechtenstein


Question: 'This reptile's jaws can crack cattle bones'

Answer: Alligator


Question: 'Argentina's Manuel Puig gave us the "Kiss of" this "Woman"; I read about it on the "web"'

Answer: "Kiss of the Spider Woman"


Question: 'Many amateur artists use the medium seen here named for its non-oil based pigments'

Answer: Watercolor


Question: 'On Valentine's Day 1951 this "sweet" boxer defeated Jake La Motta for the world middleweight title'

Answer: Sugar Ray Robinson


Question: 'In 2000 these gals released "Forever", their first album since "gingery" Geri Halliwell left the group'

Answer: the Spice Girls


Question: 'Smaller than Connecticut, this 4,400-sq.-mi. nation on the Arabian Peninsula gave women the right to vote in 1999'

Answer: Qatar


Question: 'No longer used, the first verse of Germany's national anthem follows "Deutschland" with this phrase meaning "over all"'

Answer: Uber Alles


Question: 'This author of "Shogun" called himself a "half-Irish Englishman...born in Australia"'

Answer: James Clavell


Question: 'This type of music for 2-10 instruments is played in a small hall or, as its name indicates, a room'

Answer: Chamber music


Question: 'Feb. 14 is also the feast day of this Catholic saint who developed for the Slavs an alphabet that bears his name'

Answer: St. Cyril


Question: 'This group with Agnetha & Bjorn came to fame in the '70s after "Waterloo" won the Eurovision song contest'

Answer: ABBA


Question: 'Nestled in the Pyrenees, this tiny principality boasts a literacy rate of 100%'

Answer: Andorra


Question: '"The Pilgrim's Progress" is an example of this symbolic literary form'

Answer: Allegory


Question: 'Former first lady Jehan Sadat called her moving memoir "A Woman of" this country'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'Valentine's Day events in this U.S. city include a 1929 massacre & the 1920 founding of the League of Women Voters'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'It was "smooth" sailing for this guitar great who released his award-winning "Supernatural" album in 1999'

Answer: Carlos Santana


Question: 'The Sammarinese are the people of this serene republic that covers a whopping 23 square miles'

Answer: San Marino


Question: 'This adjective means formed by sand, silt or mud left by flowing water, like a plain or a deposit'

Answer: Alluvial


Question: 'The city now known as Volgograd was once named for him'

Answer: Josef Stalin (Stalingrad)


Question: 'Take me out to the futbol game at Estadio Azteca in this capital city'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'In Paris, France I'll spring for a trip to this department store whose name is French for "spring"'

Answer: Printemps


Question: 'In describing the effect of global warming, the Earth is often compared to this structure seen here'

Answer: Greenhouse


Question: 'This type of ring means you & your beloved are hitched, you've tied the knot'

Answer: Wedding ring


Question: 'From 1951 to 1960 this African dictator was the heavyweight champion of his country'

Answer: Idi Amin


Question: 'Take me out with the crowd at this "religious" London cricket ground, HQ of the Marylebone Cricket Club'

Answer: Lord\'s Cricket Ground


Question: 'You can see a Vegas-style show (with showgirls!) at this Parisian nightspot whose name means "red windmill"'

Answer: Moulin Rouge


Question: 'Chemist Svante Arrhenius of this country was concerned about global warming 100 years ago'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'He's the European dictator seen here in 1936'

Answer: Francisco Franco


Question: 'Buy me some sushi & miso soup at the all-Japan demonstration of this form of fencing'

Answer: Kendo


Question: 'Mais Oui!  The original version of this monument is in France, but the one seen here belongs to Paris Las Vegas'

Answer: Arc de Triomphe


Question: 'The U.S. & E.U. were represented at a December 1997 global warming summit in this Asian city'

Answer: Kyoto


Question: 'Cuba's leader 1952-1959, his former presidential palace now houses Havana's Museum of the Revolution'

Answer: Fulgencio Batista


Question: 'I don't care if I never get back from Bulgarska Armia Stadium in this city -- actually, I would prefer to get back'

Answer: Sofia


Question: 'His 1974 bestseller "Jaws" led to a new interest in & a new respect for sharks as well'

Answer: Peter Benchley


Question: 'To be more like France, Las Vegas needs a tour of les egouts, which are these (& don't forget your nose clips!)'

Answer: Sewers


Question: 'It's not so "funny" that this gas, N2O, traps 270 times more heat than carbon dioxide'

Answer: Nitrous oxide (laughing gas)


Question: 'This type of agency will market your product through radio & TV spots, billboards, etc....'

Answer: Advertising


Question: 'He was the leader of France's Committee of Public Safety in 1793 & 1794'

Answer: Robespierre


Question: 'Take me out to the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, with 2 racing seasons: winter & this storm-named one'

Answer: Monsoon season


Question: '3-word title of the 1959 Bobby Darin hit that starts "Oh, the shark, babe, has such teeth, dear"'

Answer: "Mack the Knife"


Question: 'Parts of the Paris Las Vegas facade resembles this Parisian theatre, the lair of the "Phantom"'

Answer: Grand Opera House


Question: 'CFCs, or chlorofluorocarbons, menace the ozone layer; HFCs, which stand for these, contribute to global warming'

Answer: Hydrofluorocarbons


Question: 'Novelist Maxim Gorky apporopriately co-authored a book on "The Art and Craft" of this'

Answer: Writing


Question: 'It's the town where Francisco Marto, Jacinta Marco & their cousin became famous in 1917'

Answer: Fatima, Portugal


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crue walks around a control panel in the JFK Library & Museum in Boston, MA.)  This equipment was used  for the first televised  presidential debate  between John F. Kennedy & this man'

Answer: Nixon


Question: 'No. 2 for these 2 in '82: "The girl is mine, the doggone girl is mine, don't waste your time, because the doggone girl is mine"'

Answer: Michael Jackson & Paul McCartney


Question: 'Gerbert picked this name, not Tweety, when he became pope in 999'

Answer: Sylvester


Question:
'John Lennon,
Ringo Starr,
George Harrison'

Answer: Ringo Starr


Question: 'Their rivalry was legend, but on Halloween, be it Braeburn or Criterion... this fruit's gonna get candied'

Answer: an apple


Question: 'From the Latin for "weaving", it's any woven or knitted fabric'

Answer: a textile


Question: 'A 19th C. goblet in the library was given to Pres. Kennedy when he visited this country of his ancestors in 1963'

Answer: Ireland


Question: '"She'll make you live her crazy life but she'll take away your pain, like a bullet to your brain" in this 1999 song'

Answer: "Livin\' La Vida Loca"


Question: 'Pope Paul VI named more than 2 dozen new ones of these in 1965, bringing the world total up to 103'

Answer: cardinals


Question:
'Stokely Carmichael,
Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Malcolm X'

Answer: Malcolm X


Question: 'It's a pastry shell filled with a custard of seasonings, eggs & cream... this November, real men will eat...'

Answer: quiche


Question: 'Dipsy is the green one of these characters on PBS'

Answer: a Teletubby


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew points to a coconut shell enshrined in the JFK Library & Museum in Boston, MA.)  This is the actual piece of coconut on which John F. Kennedy carved a plea for help  after this boat was cut in half during World War II'

Answer: PT-109


Question: 'In 1986, Sammy Hagar wailed, "Only time will tell if we stand the test of time" when he was this band's lead singer'

Answer: Van Halen


Question: 'Pope Gregory IX formalized the medieval version of this one-word search & destroy heretics program'

Answer: the Inquisition


Question:
'Alexander the Great,
Darius the Great,
Frederick the Great'

Answer: Darius


Question: 'Once, this vit. A & C-rich herb got top billing; now, sage, rosemary & thyme are back in "Scarborough Fair 2: Reloaded"'

Answer: parsley


Question: 'This small Arizona city is home to Boot Hill Graveyard & the O.K. Corral'

Answer: Tombstone


Question: 'The library has JFK's phonetic notations to remind himself how to pronounce these 4 words on June 26, 1963'

Answer: Ich bin ein Berliner


Question: 'Can't argue with that: in "Fly Like An Eagle" he sang, "Time keeps on slippin

Answer: (Steve) Miller


Question: 'Nicholas V was the last pope to serve concurrently with one of these--Felix V, who resigned in 1449'

Answer: an antipope


Question:
'Leon Trotsky,
Vladimir Lenin,
Josef Stalin'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'Boneless, from the small end of the tenderloin... it's coming after your credit card... with a vengeance'

Answer: filet mignon


Question: 'Thin, pale & young, the image of this model born Leslie Hornby seemed to sum up her era'

Answer: Twiggy


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew fawns over a metal-plated case in the JFK Library & Museum in Boston, MA.)  This beautiful humidor, sans cigars, was given to John F. Kennedy by this cranky premier when they first met in Vienna in 1961'

Answer: Nikita Khrushchev


Question: 'In this hit, "Feels so good when you know you're down, a super dope homeboy from the Oaktown... Stop.  Hammer time"'

Answer: "U Can\'t Touch This"


Question:
'John Paul Stevens,
William Rehnquist,
David Souter'

Answer: John Paul Stevens


Question: 'Sponge cake, ice cream, meringue, baked hot for 5 minutes... at your next party, this "stately" dessert will be on fire!'

Answer: Baked Alaska


Question: 'It's beef stomach lining, yum!'

Answer: tripe


Question: '(Leroy Chiao, aboard the International Space Station, reads the clue.)  On January 14, 2004 President Bush said the I.S.S. would focus on human biology in space, to prepare for a first visit to this planet'

Answer: Mars


Question:
'"The Blob",
"Bullitt",
"The Thomas Crown Affair"'

Answer: (Steve) McQueen


Question: 'Garfield Todd tried to reduce government racism as a 1950s P.M. of Southern Rhodesia, now this country'

Answer: Zimbabwe


Question: '25 of the title character's poems form the last part of this Boris Pasternak novel'

Answer: Dr. Zhivago


Question: 'In boxing, do something crazy like, I don't know, biting a guy's ear off & you'll get a DQ, this'

Answer: disqualification


Question: 'Deke Slayton, grounded from this program in 1962 for medical reasons, finally went into space in 1975'

Answer: the Mercury program


Question:
'"Evelyn",
"The Tailor of Panama",
"The Thomas Crown Affair"'

Answer: (Pierce) Brosnan


Question: 'Not only was Henry Ford born in this Michigan city, he also started his first auto company there'

Answer: Dearborn


Question: 'In 1779 Isaac Todd helped form the North West Co. to challenge the Hudson Bay Co.'s monopoly in this trade'

Answer: the fur trade


Question: 'When parts of this novel were published in Paris in 1973, Alexsandr Solzhenitsyn was branded a traitor'

Answer: The Gulag Archipelago


Question: 'An attack by an army against an already-attacking enemy force'

Answer: counteroffensive


Question: '(Leroy Chiao reads again.)  An early vision of a space station was in a 1952 Collier's magazine article by this scientist'

Answer: Wernher von Braun


Question:
'"Get Shorty",
"Ransom",
"The Thomas Crown Affair"'

Answer: Rene Russo


Question: 'In 1895 French army captain Alfred Dreyfus was sent there'

Answer: Devil\'s Island


Question: 'He promoted the wide-screen process Todd-AO, first used in the 1955 movie "Oklahoma!"'

Answer: Mike Todd


Question: 'While in Moscow for the first performance of his "The Cherry Orchard", he became ill and soon died'

Answer: Anton Chekhov


Question: 'Breathe into a paper bag to relax the muscles when suffering from this, breathing too fast & too deeply'

Answer: hyperventilation


Question:
'"Nixon",
"Pleasantville",
"The Upside of Anger"'

Answer: Joan Allen


Question: 'For many years Paul Klee taught at the National Academy of Art in this German city'

Answer: Dusseldorf


Question: 'In 1812 Thomas Todd didn't need a wedding at the Elks Lodge; his bride's sister Dolley arranged to have it here'

Answer: the White House


Question: 'Before his death sentence was commuted he wrote "The Little Hero"; after being freed, he wrote "The Idiot"'

Answer: Fyodor Dostoevsky


Question: 'Indisputable, or not open to question, it can precede "evidence" in a courtroom'

Answer: incontrovertible


Question:
'"Gosford Park",
"Random Hearts",
"The Horse Whisperer"'

Answer: Kristin Scott Thomas


Question: 'Until 1975 the West African Republic of Benin was known by this name'

Answer: Dahomey


Question: 'John Todd gave his name to a type of this algebraic expression of 2 or more terms connected by symbols'

Answer: polynomials


Question: 'Some say this 1836 Nikolay Gogol play about a civil servant named Khlestakov is the greatest in the Russian language'

Answer: The Inspector General


Question: 'An extinct genus of small-brained, large-toothed bipedal hominids that lived in Africa 1 to 4 million years ago'

Answer: Australopithecus


Question: 'The phrase "How I want a drink, alcoholic of course" is often used to help memorize this'

Answer: Pi


Question: 'An etude is a composition that explores a technical musical problem; the name is French for this'

Answer: study


Question: 'Some hedgehogs enter periods of torpor; the Western European species spends the winter in this dormant condition'

Answer: hibernation


Question: 'It's just a bloody nose! You don't have this hereditary disorder once endemic to European royalty'

Answer: hemophilia


Question: 'Rembrandt's biblical scene "Storm on the Sea of" this was stolen from a Boston museum in 1990'

Answer: Galilee


Question: 'With much "gravity", this young fellow of Trinity became the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics in 1669'

Answer: Isaac Newton


Question: 'A Dana Carvey character on "Saturday Night Live"; isn't that special...'

Answer: The Church Lady


Question: 'Heitor Villa-Lobos dedicated his "12 Etudes" for this instrument to Andres Segovia'

Answer: guitar


Question: 'There are about 50 species of the hedgehog type of this plant, so named for its spiny fruit'

Answer: cactus


Question: 'You just need a nap! You don't have this sleep disorder that can make sufferers nod off while standing up'

Answer: narcolepsy


Question: 'A Goya stolen (but recovered) in 2006 belonged to a museum in this city (Ohio, not Spain)'

Answer: Toledo


Question: 'In 1626 it was "Paradise Lost" when he was "rusticated" (temporarily expelled) from Christ's College'

Answer: Milton


Question: 'To bring back someone to his original function or position'

Answer: reinstate


Question: 'Paganini's "24 Capricci" set the standard for etudes for this instrument'

Answer: violin


Question: '"The Hedgehog and the Fox" is an essay on this Russian count's view of history'

Answer: Leo Tolstoy


Question: 'You just need a little more sun! You don't have this hereditary lack of pigment'

Answer: albinism


Question: 'The ancient "Lion of Nimrud" went missing from this city's National Museum in 2003 (along with a lot of other stuff)'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: 'In 1546 this king founded Trinity College, the largest of Cambridge's colleges'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'A can opener with a triangular pointed end'

Answer: a church key


Question: 'Music fans wax rhapsodic about this Hungarian's "Transcendental Etudes"'

Answer: Franz Liszt


Question: 'Hedgehogs are covered with quills or spines, which are hollow hairs made stiff by this protein'

Answer: keratin


Question: 'You're just a little stiff! You don't have this painful mosquito-borne joint illness with a Swahili name'

Answer: dengue fever


Question: 'In May 2010 5 paintings worth $125 million by Braque, Matisse & 3 others left Paris' Museum of this art period'

Answer: modern art


Question: 'The chapels at Pembroke & Emmanuel Colleges were designed by this architect'

Answer: Sir Christopher Wren


Question: 'It can mean to develop gradually in the mind or to carry during pregnancy'

Answer: gestate


Question: 'From 1911 to 1917, this romantic Russian composed "Etudes-tableaux for Piano"'

Answer: Rachmaninoff


Question: 'A recent bestseller by Muriel Barbery is called this "of the Hedgehog"'

Answer: The Elegance of the Hedgehog


Question: 'It's just acne! You don't have this skin infection also known as Hansen's disease'

Answer: leprosy


Question: 'A Titian portrait of this Spanish king was stolen at gunpoint from an Argentine museum in 1987'

Answer: Philip II of Spain


Question: 'This "Narnia" author went from teaching at Magdalen College, Oxford to teaching at Magdalene College, Cambridge'

Answer: C.S. Lewis


Question: 'It's New Zealand's second-largest city'

Answer: Christchurch


Question: 'Its largest airport is named for a World War II hero; its second largest, for a World War II battle'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'These include Cod, Horn & of Good Hope'

Answer: Capes


Question: 'In January this former president & his wife Bess were presented with the first 2 Medicare cards'

Answer: Harry Truman


Question: 'This "modern stoneage family" was "from the town of Bedrock, they're a page right out of history"'

Answer: The Flintstones


Question: 'This barbed spear attached to a rope is used to kill or capture large fish & whales'

Answer: a harpoon


Question: 'Trinity Broadcasting dropped his show after he appeared on the American Music Awards dressed this way:'

Answer: Pat Boone


Question: 'It's customary to toast these soft confections on sticks over a campfire'

Answer: Marshmallows


Question: 'Spanish for "tube", there's a grand old one in Arizona'

Answer: Canyon


Question: 'The U.S. Treasury discontinued this currency, though it made a comeback in 1976'

Answer: $2 bill


Question: 'Acoording to the theme song, this bumbling Tarzan-like hero needs to "Watch out for that tree!"'

Answer: George of the Jungle


Question: 'An onager is an ancient one of these devices used to hurl stones'

Answer: Catapult


Question: '45,000 students' scores were raised on this test given 10/12/96 after a math question was found flawed'

Answer: SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test)


Question: 'It's Kellogg's "Toaster Pastry"'

Answer: Pop-Tarts


Question: 'A small ravine; a heavy rainstorm is a "washer" of it'

Answer: Gully


Question: 'On the 67th anniversary of his birth, a bronze bust of this author was unveiled near Sun Valley, Idaho'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: '"He will sleep 'til noon, but before it's dark, he'll have ev'ry picnic basket that's in Jellystone Park"'

Answer: Yogi Bear


Question: 'An arbalest is this type of archery weapon'

Answer: Crossbow


Question: 'For an overdue bill of $214,500, a Philippine electric co. turned off power to this man's tomb in 1997'

Answer: Ferdinand Marcos


Question: 'Parisians call it "Pain Perdu", or "Lost Bread"'

Answer: French Toast


Question: 'From the Latin for "almost an island", Florida is one'

Answer: Peninsula


Question: 'Rumored gravely ill in Las Vegas, he sold his interest in TWA for $566 million'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: '(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />Character whose theme song is heard here:'

Answer: Woody Woodpecker


Question: 'The Spencer repeating rifle was this type, the opposite of a muzzle loader'

Answer: Breach loader


Question: 'Oxford, Miss. created a furor when it cut down a magnolia tree to erect a statue of this hometown author'

Answer: William Faulkner


Question: 'This company brought the toaster "to life" in 1909'

Answer: General Electric


Question: '3 of these we've never mentioned are Quandary in Colorado, Ulugh Muztagh in Tibet & Lister in Antarctica'

Answer: Mountains


Question: 'She won her third consecutive U.S. Figure Skating Championship & her first world title'

Answer: Peggy Fleming


Question: 'This ape is "For sale, won't you buy 'im, take 'im home and try 'im"'

Answer: Magilla Gorilla


Question: 'Battery operated, it fires electric darts to immobilize the person attacking you'

Answer: Stun gun


Question: 'American Family Publishers' letter to a Florida church said this addressee was in the running for $11,000,000'

Answer: God


Question: 'It's thin, dry & can sing arias'

Answer: Melba Toast


Question: 'Thiis trail's western terminus was the valley of the Willamette River'

Answer: Oregon Trail


Question: 'Title of a 1979 Allen film, or where he set his 1993 "Murder Mystery"'

Answer: Manhattan


Question: 'Unlike monkeys, apes lack this often prehensile appendage'

Answer: Tail


Question: 'In "The World According To" this character, he's killed by Pooh Percy'

Answer: Garp


Question: 'Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau designed the Pont Neuf across this river'

Answer: Seine


Question: 'This Eagle Scout film director depicted Indiana Jones as a Boy Scout in "The Last Crusade"'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'You can "trace" the history of this road between Nashville & the Mississippi through museums & wayside markers'

Answer: Natchez Trace Parkway


Question: 'In this comedy Allen discovers that a hooker played by Mira Sorvino is the mother of his adopted son'

Answer: "Mighty Aphrodite"


Question: 'Genetically, this ape is man's closest living relative'

Answer: Chimpanzee


Question: 'Stingo narrates this 1979 William Styron book'

Answer: "Sophie\'s Choice"


Question: 'Eduard Schaubert helped guide the rebuilding of this Greek capital under King Otto'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'This Eagle Scout & former "Entertainment Tonight" host trained on the piano as a youth'

Answer: John Tesh


Question: 'The importance of the Mohawk Trail in New York was diminished after this waterway opened in 1825'

Answer: Erie Canal


Question:
'(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
Movie that features the following scene:
"As if thou were possible...Ha!  It don't say Ha!"'

Answer: "Bullets Over Broadway"


Question: 'Noted for their long arms, they're the smallest & most agile of the apes'

Answer: Gibbons


Question: 'This Twain hero's feminine disguise fails after he can't remember if his name is Mary or Sarah'

Answer: Huckleberry Finn


Question: 'His original middle name was Lincoln; he changed it to Lloyd'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />In 1927 this future politician became an Eagle Scout of Grand Rapids Boy Scout Troop 15:'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'In 1775 30 axmen under the leadership of Daniel Boone hacked this route through the Cumberland Gap'

Answer: Wilderness Road


Question: 'Goldie Hawn, Julia Roberts & Drew Barrymore were featured in this zany 1996 musical'

Answer: "Everyone Says I Love You"


Question: 'Referring to its hair color, the dominant male within a group of gorillas is called this'

Answer: Silverback


Question: 'This Thomas Berger book is the reminiscences of Jack Crabb, a survivor of Little Big Horn'

Answer: "Little Big Man"


Question: 'While teaching at Harvard, this Bauhaus founder helped design the Harvard University Graduate Center'

Answer: Walter Gropius


Question: 'As a youth this commander of Apollo 13 was interested in scouting & rocketry'

Answer: James Lovell


Question: 'Woody & Mia Farrow's own relationship fell apart during the making of this film about marital breakups'

Answer: "Husbands And Wives"


Question: '1 of 2 islands on which the orangutan is found in the wild; it was once found in mainland Asia as well'

Answer: Borneo & Sumatra


Question: 'In "Ulysses" Marion Tweedy Bloom is better known by this nickname'

Answer: Molly


Question: 'Charles Bulfinch served on this city's Board of Selectmen from 1791 to 1817'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'This Boy Scout & former Secretary of Education published "The Moral Compass" in 1995'

Answer: William Bennett


Question: 'Requested by Ulysses S. Grant in the 1870s, it was first used by Bill Clinton August 11, 1997'

Answer: Line-Item Veto


Question: 'During '80s hostage crisis, dart boards bearing his face were a big seller'

Answer: Ayatollah Khomeini


Question: '492 years ago on Aug. 3rd, he set sail across the Atlantic'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'Game where "dribbling" is "offensive"'

Answer: basketball


Question: 'Irwin Allen's tall tale that went up in smoke'

Answer: The Towering Inferno


Question: 'They "rush in where angels fear to tread"'

Answer: fools


Question: 'Britain's first female P.M., her popularity soared after Falklands war'

Answer: Margaret Thatcher


Question: 'From early practice of pitcher facing west comes this baseball term for lefty'

Answer: southpaw


Question: 'Poitier & Steiger made sparks fly in this '67 Oscar winner'

Answer: In the Heat of the Night


Question: 'Some of the badges she can earn are: Horse Lover, Dabbler & Ms. Fix-it'

Answer: a Girl Scout


Question: 'Ronald Reagan was also president of this union'

Answer: the Screen Actors Guild


Question: 'Football's imaginary plane which neither team may cross until the ball is snapped'

Answer: the line of scrimmage


Question: 'The male stars tested their disguises for this '59 film by visiting studio ladies' room'

Answer: Some Like it Hot


Question: 'Hemingway wrote the book, Rogers & Parton sang the song:'

Answer: "Islands In The Stream"


Question: 'D'Aubisson claimed Duarte fixed his election win in this country'

Answer: El Salvador


Question: 'World's fastest sport, free-fall speeds of 614 MPH have been recorded in this'

Answer: skydiving


Question: 'Words were heated when Truffaut filmed this Bradbury novel'

Answer: Fahrenheit 451


Question: 'If the item is colored yellow & you use a red dye, the resulting color is this'

Answer: orange


Question: 'Olympic pullout was ordered by this successor to Andropov'

Answer: Chernenko


Question: 'Russia, France & Germany entered WWI in August of this year'

Answer: 1914


Question: ''50s middleweight champ some say was pound-for-pound the best boxer ever'

Answer: Sugar Ray Robinson


Question: '1st movie that newlyweds Newman & Woodward made together'

Answer: The Long Hot Summer


Question: 'Filing an IRS form 4868 gets you a 4-month extension from this date'

Answer: April 15


Question: 'Where Sally Ride took her famous ride'

Answer: on the Space Shuttle


Question: 'She was "The Miracle Worker" for Patty Duke's Helen Keller'

Answer: Anne Bancroft


Question: 'This necessary document cost $10 in 1980, but is now $35'

Answer: a passport


Question: 'Device Indians smoked as sign of friendship'

Answer: a peace pipe


Question: 'Alphabetically, it's #1'

Answer: the aardvark


Question: 'Where Pirates steal bases'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'Time barrier shattered by runner Roger Bannister in 1954'

Answer: the four-minute mile


Question: 'Lerner & Loewe's "One Brief Shining Moment" which ran from Dec. 3, '60 to Jan. 5, '63'

Answer: Camelot


Question: 'Non-sexist name for a stewardess'

Answer: a flight attendant


Question: 'They symbolize family trees of N.W. Indians'

Answer: totem poles


Question: 'Noel Coward song says only "mad" ones "go out in the midday sun"'

Answer: dogs


Question: 'Asphalt bog that tourists log in L.A.'

Answer: the La Brea Tar Pits


Question: 'In Dec., 1941, Representative Jeannette Rankin cast the only dissenting vote on this issue'

Answer: the declaration of war against Japan over Pearl Harbor


Question: 'His 1st stage hit was "I Remember Mama" but he's better remembered for shouting "Stella!"'

Answer: Marlon Brando


Question: 'A vaccination is no longer required since this disease is eradicated'

Answer: smallpox


Question: 'To keep Indians out, Dutch settlers built a wall across this New Amsterdam street'

Answer: Wall Street


Question: 'Poe's tale of torture in a Spanish castle'

Answer: The Pit and the Pendulum


Question: 'His masterpiece was painted as a protest against the bombing of the Spanish town "Guernica"'

Answer: Pablo Picasso


Question: 'Winner of Tony & Oscar for royal role he's been identified with since '51'

Answer: Yul Brynner


Question: 'Tags for luggage headed for this airport appropriately read "LAX"'

Answer: Los Angeles (International)


Question: 'Runaway slaves used to hide with this tribe in Florida swamps'

Answer: the Seminoles


Question: 'Shaky lady of "Oh Susanna" fame'

Answer: Zazu Pitts


Question: 'In 1939, this scientist wrote FDR a letter explaining that an atomic bomb could be built'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'Rogers & Hammerstein's "Away We Go" ran a record-breaking 2,248 performances under new name'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'Ship passengers are greeted & dunked by King Neptune 1st time they cross this'

Answer: the Equator


Question: 'Both cyanide & laetrile are an extract of them'

Answer: apricot pits


Question: 'Automaker that introduced the alternator, power steering & electric ignition'

Answer: Chrysler


Question: 'The Amsterdam house where this diarist & her family hid during WWII has been a museum since 1960'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'In a 2004 film Morgan Spurlock ate nothing but food from this chain for a month; a noble warrior, Spurlock is'

Answer: McDonald\'s


Question: 'Let's prep one of these--cell phone, credit card, Fritos; that should tell folks in 2110 what our society was like'

Answer: a time capsule


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'Thief'

Answer: thieves


Question: 'Hired to design this area in 1791, Major Pierre L'Enfant turned into a major pain & was fired a year later'

Answer: Washington, D.C. (the District of Columbia))


Question: 'In a classic story this little girl is sent to bring food & drink to her grandmother, but a wolf has gotten there first'

Answer: Little Red Riding Hood


Question: 'The Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology is at this Cambridge, Massachusetts institution'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'In this film, Al Gore said, "What we take for granted might not be here for our children", yet he never beheads his foes'

Answer: An Inconvenient Truth


Question: 'The bathysphere was a spherical steel capsule built for exploring this'

Answer: the ocean


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'Son-in-law'

Answer: sons-in-law


Question: 'During this war Major Martin R. Delany became the U.S. Army's first black field officer'

Answer: Civil War


Question: 'Richard Rowe's 1869 adventure tale "The Boy in the Bush" follows the exploits of a 14-year-old settler in this country'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'The Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site includes Booker T. Washington's home & a museum devoted to this peanut guy'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'This man spent an entire film trying to talk to GM chairman Roger Smith; talk to a foe, & not smite him?  Confusing!'

Answer: Michael Moore


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Museum of Flight in Seattle, WA.)  Russia filled this Resurs 500 space capsule with greetings to the American people & launched it in 1992 to commemorate this man's voyage'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'Axis'

Answer: axes


Question: 'In 1990 this man moved into No. 10 Downing Street & lived there for the next 7 years'

Answer: John Major


Question: 'This "Little Lord" in an 1886 book had long curls just like the author's son Vivian'

Answer: Little Lord Fauntleroy


Question: 'The Tate Gallery & the Tate Modern are in this city'

Answer: London


Question: '2 high school basketballers were the subjects of this 1994 Oscar-nominated film; that game is boring without swords'

Answer: Hoop Dreams


AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY PREFERRED PLURALS

Question: 'An insect's antenna'

Answer: antennae


Question: 'In 1876 this U.S. Army major with a singular name published his "Rules of Order"'

Answer: (Major Henry) Robert


Question: 'This Swedish girl's "hair, the color of a carrot, was braided in two tight braids that stuck straight out"'

Answer: Pippi Longstocking


Question: 'New York City has many museums, like Columbus Circle's MAD, the Museum of Arts & this'

Answer: Design


Question: 'This man traveled the world asking about God in "Religulous"; if he says there is no Crom, I might be very upset...'

Answer: Bill Maher


Question: 'Passerby'

Answer: passersby


Question: 'William Dunlap, "the Father of American Drama", wrote a hit 1798 play about this British major who was hanged'

Answer: Major John André


Question: 'In a 17th century children's tale, the captain of the Unicorn sells this boy's cat to the king of Barbary'

Answer: Dick Whittington


Question: 'The West Indies' leading crop, it was introduced to the region in 1506 in Santo Domingo'

Answer: sugar


Question: '"Dunder Mifflin Infinity"'

Answer: The Office


Question: 'Pi'

Answer: 3


Question: '...identified a neurological disorder he called "shaking palsy" in 1817'

Answer: Parkinson


Question: 'One of his "Birds of America" is seen here'

Answer: Audubon


Question: 'Mark my words, it often connects parts of a compound word'

Answer: a hyphen


Question: 'Buck Island Reef Natl. Monument in this U.S. territory has an underwater trail where snorkelers can view the coral'

Answer: the Virgin Isles


Question: '"The Passion of the Christine"'

Answer: The New Adventures of Old Christine


Question: 'A marathon (in miles)'

Answer: 26


Question: '...wrote a classic anatomy textbook first published in 1858'

Answer: (Henry) Gray


Question: 'The watercolor seen here depicts this world heritage site'

Answer: the Acropolis


Question: 'This kind of syringe has a thin hollow needle that injects solutions subcutaneously'

Answer: a hypodermic needle


Question: '3 main groups make up the West Indies: the Greater Antilles, the Lesser Antilles & this nation north of Cuba'

Answer: the Bahamas


Question: '"Everybody Hates the Ninth-Grade Dance"'

Answer: Everybody Hates Chris


Question: 'Tropic of Cancer (in degrees north latitude)'

Answer: 23


Question: '...pioneered the use of carbolic acid to disinfect wounds & surgical instruments'

Answer: (Joseph) Lister


Question: 'The watercolor seen here is a portrait of this artist'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'This part of a right triangle derives its name from Greek words meaning "to stretch under"'

Answer: the hypotenuse


Question: 'The flag of this small nation has 3 green diamonds in the shape of a "V", but no letter "G"'

Answer: St. Vincent & the Grenadines


Question: '"Alan Harper, Frontier Chiropractor"'

Answer: Two and a Half Men


Question: 'The circumference of the Earth (in thousands of miles this time)'

Answer: 25,000


Question: '...was physician to Louis XVI's brother's guards but is a bit better known for getting stabbed in a bathtub'

Answer: Jean-Paul Marrat


Question: 'This sculptor did a watercolor of a subject that was close to his heart'

Answer: (Frederic Auguste) Bartholdi


Question: 'Grown in a variety of colors, they're the large, showy flowers seen here'

Answer: hydrangeas


Question: 'In 1983 a coup against Maurice Bishop, Prime Minister of this "Nutmeg Isle", led to Bishop's death'

Answer: Grenada


Question: '"My Hypocritical Oath"'

Answer: Scrubs


Question: 'Absolute zero (in Celsius)'

Answer: -273


Question: '...ran Harvard's medical school & fathered a Supreme Court Justice'

Answer: Oliver Wendell Holmes


Question: 'Seen here is an illustration he did for his "Songs of Innocence"'

Answer: (William) Blake


Question: 'Phillip Cagan defined this scary situation as consumer price increases of more than 50% a month'

Answer: hyperinflation


Question: 'A 1987 remake of this 1959 hit was the first song with all Spanish lyrics to hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100'

Answer: \"La Bamba\"


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew in Albuquerque)  Andre Garnerin made the first parachute jump from a balloon in 1797 when he jumped over this capital city'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'The name of this puffed-out hairstyle is from the French for "swell"'

Answer: bouffant


Question: 'A fine cheese selection is laid out for this Agatha Christie mystery play that debuted in 1952'

Answer: The Mousetrap


Question: 'Next to your incisors, they're called this because of their resemblance to a dog's fangs'

Answer: canines


Question: 'A dimpled ball, 1.68 inches in diameter & weighing 1.62 ounces'

Answer: golf


Question: 'You ran the light & are liable for causing the accident, so you're said to be this'

Answer: at fault


Question: 'Hmm -- the National Pawn Shop in this city was built on the site of the palace where Montezuma was killed'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'The punk style seen here was adapted from that of a Native American tribe'

Answer: Mohawk


Question: 'A beloved high school musical, it's also what the buffet home fries are dripping with'

Answer: Grease


Question: 'The long fangs of these cats, many of which have been retrieved from the La Brea Tar Pits, give them this name'

Answer: saber-tooth tiger


Question: 'A white, hollow celluloid ball, 1 1/2 inches in diameter & weighing around .09 ounces'

Answer: ping pong/table tennis


Question: 'You're no longer at attention, & are now permitted to scratch yourself'

Answer: at ease


Question: 'Someone had the bright idea to build a Disneysea theme park in this Asian city; it opened in 2001'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'Princess Leia's "Star Wars" hairstyle (chic in the 1920s) is called this, like the winter wear it resembles'

Answer: earmuffs


Question: 'An almond cake accompanies this drama about an accused woman refusing an insanity defense'

Answer: Nuts


Question: 'Jack London wrote this 1906 novel as a follow-up to "The Call of the Wild"'

Answer: "White Fang"


Question: 'A ball made of stitched horse or cowhide, 9 to 9 1/4 inches in circumference'

Answer: baseball


Question: 'You're out of patience, or in the position of a lassoed steer'

Answer: at the end of your rope/at your rope\'s end


Question: 'Hey, mon, Bob Marley's home in this Caribbean capital was turned into a Bob Marley museum'

Answer: Kingston, Jamaica


Question: 'This short style is so named because it was originally worn by oarsmen to keep the hair out of their eyes'

Answer: crew cut


Question: 'A baked-bean casserole highlights the dinner that accompanies this Scopes trial play'

Answer: Inherit the Wind


Question: 'The fangs seen here from a 1994 film belong to this centuries-old character'

Answer: Lestat


Question: 'A yellow fabric-covered hollow rubber ball, weighing 2 to 2 1/16 ounces'

Answer: tennis


Question: 'You're being sold below cost, or you're perplexed'

Answer: at a loss


Question: 'In 1898, 10 years after inheriting the throne, 18-year-old Queen Wilhelmina was finally crowned in this city'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'In 1979 Bo Derek was a perfect "10" with this braided hairstyle'

Answer: cornrows


Question: 'This dreaded African viper, Bitis gabonica, has the longest fangs of any snake -- up to 2 inches in length'

Answer: gaboon viper


Question: 'An object that weighs 1/5 ounce containing 14 to 16 feathers that extend 2 3/4 inches from a cork'

Answer: badminton


Question: 'You're helpless before someone; in his power'

Answer: at his/her mercy


Question: 'On April 4, 1997 tensions ran high as this former national partner recalled its ambassador'

Answer: Slovakia


Question: 'In this 1994 film Sally Field tells Tom Hanks, "Stupid is as stupid does"'

Answer: Forrest Gump


Question: 'The composer of "The Stars and Stripes Forever"'

Answer: (John) Philip (Sousa)


Question: 'The man born Angelo Roncalli said, "Anybody can" be this exalted person; "The proof is that I have become one"'

Answer: the pope (Pope John XXIII)


Question: 'Beer can be divided into lager, the world's favorite, & this style, England's most popular'

Answer: ale


Question: 'In a play, this character reveals, "As Caesar loved me, I weep for him...but, as he was ambitious, I slew him"'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'In 1998 the republic won Olympic gold in this sport thanks to Dominik "The Dominator" Hasek'

Answer: ice hockey


Question: 'A tagline for this Jackie Chan-Chris Tucker sequel exclaimed, "Get ready for a second rush"'

Answer: Rush Hour 2


Question: 'Simon Legree creator'

Answer: (Harriet) Beecher (Stowe)


Question: 'The 2 men seen here; in 1931 one reportedly said of the other, "I had a better year than he did"'

Answer: Babe Ruth & Herbert Hoover


Question: 'Proverbially, if you're minding your "P"s & "Q"s in a pub, you're watching your intake of these 2 units'

Answer: pints & quarts


Question: 'It's ruled by a sultan on the island of Borneo'

Answer: Brunei


Question: 'In the first year of the republic, 1993, Vaclav Klaus was prime minister & this other Vaclav was president'

Answer: Vaclav Havel


Question: '(Hi, I'm Leonard Maltin)  Despite its title, this film takes place mostly in Minneapolis & Brainerd, Minnesota (you betcha)'

Answer: Fargo


Question: 'The losing commander at Little Bighorn'

Answer: (George) Armstrong (Custer)


Question: 'Gertrude Stein's famous phrase about Oakland; it contains 5 words, 3 of them the same'

Answer: "There is no there there"