Question: '"A Month in the Country" is the dramatic masterpiece of this Russian author of "Fathers and Sons"'

Answer: Ivan Turgenev


Question: 'From the Latin for "great", the brightness of stars is measured in degrees of this'

Answer: Magnitude


Question: 'A 1960s surf movie hunk & star of "Parrish", he's now teaching acting on a cruise line'

Answer: Troy Donahue


Question: 'An egg salad recipe causes international intrigue in this Woody Allen classic'

Answer: What\'s Up, Tiger Lily?


Question: 'Graham's limas'

Answer: Greene\'s beans


Question: 'This "recluse" of Amiens gained fame by preaching for the necessity of a crusade to get back the Holy Land'

Answer: Peter the Hermit


Question: 'In a comedy by Moliere, this title character is a scoundrel who poses as a pious Puritan'

Answer: Tartuffe


Question: 'In 1994 the Hubble Space Telescope provided the first conclusive proof of one of these collapsed stars of immense gravity'

Answer: Black hole


Question: 'No one knows what happened to this prominent American atheist leader who disappeared in '95; she's still missing'

Answer: Madalyn Murray O\'Hair


Question: 'Barbra Streisand's first non-singing movie role was in this 1970 adaptation of a Bill Manhoff play'

Answer: The Owl and the Pussycat


Question: 'Playwright David's collection of Dashiell's detective stories'

Answer: Mamet\'s Hammetts


Question: 'Founded in 1801 & famous for its university, it's nicknamed "The Classic City of the South"'

Answer: Athens, Georgia


Question: 'It wasn't until 1943 that the U.S. Gov't required employers to do this before taxes were due'

Answer: Withholding


Question: 'Dianne Wiest won an Oscar for playing one of the siblings in this Woody Allen film'

Answer: "Hannah And Her Sisters"


Question: 'Advertisers have discovered they can send ads instantaneously with this telephone technology'

Answer: Fax Machine


Question: 'Remove a gust of air from that man's jibs'

Answer: Take the wind out of his sails


Question: 'The city motto meaning "Let Brotherly Love Continue" is imprinted on its seal'

Answer: Philadelphia


Question: 'The N.Y. Yankees have won the most World Series, while this St. Louis team is 2nd'

Answer: Cardinals


Question: 'To mark the 5th centennial of American exploration, this nation will host a 1992 Olympics & a World's Fair'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Not surprisingly, he played the "psycho" in "Crimes of Passion"'

Answer: Anthony Perkins


Question: 'John Roebling designed this bridge across the East River, the oldest suspension bridge in NYC'

Answer: The Brooklyn Bridge


Question: 'Flip over every rock'

Answer: Leave no stone unturned


Question: 'Bet you didn't know this city's seal features Hoover Dam'

Answer: Las Vegas


Question: 'This 2nd lightest gas is used in balloons & in a breathing mixture for deep-sea divers'

Answer: Helium


Question: 'After the 1968 N.H. primary this Democrat announced his candidacy; 3 months later, he was assassinated'

Answer: Robert F. Kennedy


Question: 'People call him "Lou Bamba" since he starred in "La Bamba"'

Answer: Lou Diamond Phillips


Question: 'HDTV, which uses more lines to give clearer pictures, stands for this'

Answer: High Definition Television


Question: 'Unfettered like one feathered friend'

Answer: Free as a bird


Question: 'Fresno, California has this fruit on its seal, but none is dried'

Answer: Grapes


Question: 'While Elvis has the most charted singles, this "Soul Brother No. 1" is No. 2'

Answer: James Brown


Question: 'During the Easter Rebellion in 1916 a group of rebels declared this country a republic'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'Classified 4-F during WWII, this swashbuckling Tasmanian only fought on film'

Answer: Errol Flynn


Question: 'In 1989 scientists using a scanning tunneling microscope saw this double-stranded molecule for the 1st time'

Answer: DNA


Question: 'Steal the thing, then again, let the thing stay put'

Answer: Take It or Leave It


Question: 'Our 16th president appears on this Midwest capital's seal'

Answer: Lincoln, Nebraska


Question: '"From Russia With Love"'

Answer: The 2nd James Bond Movie


Question: 'Britain issued only 4 different postage stamps during the reign of this king'

Answer: Edward VIII


Question: 'When Robert Culp & Natalie Wood played "Bob & Carol", these 2 played "Ted & Alice"'

Answer: Dyan Cannon & Elliott Gould


Question: 'GOES, INSAT & METEOSAT are satellites used for this purpose'

Answer: Weather Forecasting


Question: 'Speak in gobbles'

Answer: Turkey Talk


Question: 'This city's seal has depictions of an eagle, the state capitol building & the sun setting over the Rockies'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'After Great Britain, this north Atlantic country is Europe's 2nd largest island'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'This adjective often means soiled or blemished, but not when it precedes "glass"'

Answer: Stained


Question: 'Many Japanese practice this art of growing dwarfed, potted trees'

Answer: Bonsai


Question: 'Chinese carvings of this stone from the Ching period are especially treasured by collectors'

Answer: Jade


Question: 'W.C. Handy's "St. Louis Blues" begins "I hate to see" this "go down"'

Answer: The Evening Sun


Question: 'Newsweek called him "The Politburo's answer to the Great Communicator"'

Answer: Mikhail Gorbachev


Question: 'Number preceding John Dos Passos' "Soldiers" & Dumas' "Musketeers"'

Answer: 3


Question: 'Pronounced one way, it means to scatter seed; pronounced another way, it's a lady hog'

Answer: Sow


Question: 'A favorite dish of the Japanese is this one of sliced beef & vegetables cooked in soy sauce & saki'

Answer: Sukiyaki


Question: 'The most valued of these gems are a deep purplish red color known as "pigeon blood"'

Answer: Rubies


Question: 'Oscar Levant said, "I think a lot of" this "West Side Story" composer "but not as much as he does"'

Answer: Leonard Bernstein


Question: 'Country whose president is Mengistu Haile Mariam & whose p.m. is Fikre Selassie Wogderess'

Answer: Ethiopia


Question: 'The number of "horsemen" in the title of Blanco Ibanez's antiwar novel of 1916'

Answer: 4  ("Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse")


Question: 'Patrick Henry asked, "Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and" this'

Answer: Slavery


Question: 'Europeans 1st heard of Japan from this man who called it "Zipangu"'

Answer: Marco Polo


Question: 'A small amount of copper in this state gemstone of New Mexico gives it its bluish color'

Answer: Turquoise


Question: 'Gershwin classic written for piano & jazz band & later arranged for symphony orchestra'

Answer: "Rhapsody in Blue"


Question: 'General Henri Namphy assumed control of this island nation after its president fled the country in '86'

Answer: Haiti


Question: 'According to John Reed, the number of "Days That Shook the World"'

Answer: 10 (The Russian Revolution)


Question: 'Cecil was a seasick one of these'

Answer: Sea Serpent


Question: 'In spring 1989 this Japanese prime minister resigned after admitting involvement in a financial scandal'

Answer: Noburu Takeshita


Question: 'An intaglio is essentially the reverse of this type of gem carving'

Answer: Cameo


Question: 'He 1st played the cornet in a reform school "Waifs' Band" & took up the trumpet in 1924'

Answer: Louis Armstrong


Question: 'This small European country's last 3 presidents have been Otto Stich, Perre Aubert & Leon Schlumpf'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'The number in the title of Ken Kesey's most famous novel'

Answer: 1 ("One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest")


Question: 'It's a fancy word for a table napkin'

Answer: Serviette


Question: 'In Japan it's called the cha-no-yu & is carried out according to 600-year-old tradition'

Answer: The Tea Ceremony


Question: 'The name of this purple quartz comes from the Greek meaning "not intoxicated"'

Answer: Amethyst


Question: 'A. Copland won an Oscar for scoring this film in which Olivia De Havilland is jilted by Montgomery Clift'

Answer: "The Heiress"


Question: 'Though he lost the presidential election to Mitterand in 1988, he's still mayor of Paris'

Answer: Jacques Chirac


Question: 'Richard Henry Dana Jr. spent this many "Years Before the Mast"'

Answer: 2


Question: 'The single greatest source of water power in the U.S. is on this river'

Answer: The Columbia River (Grand Coulee Dam)


Question: 'This 1,046-foot-tall NYC building was one of the first to use stainless steel over much of the building's surface'

Answer: the Chrysler Building


Question: 'It was Ed McMahon's 2-word introduction of the star of "The Tonight Show"'

Answer: "Heeeere\'s Johnny"


Question:
'Woodwinds:
French horn,
bassoon,
oboe'

Answer: French horn


Question: 'In 1867 Congress temporarily reduced the number of justices to 7 so this pres. couldn't appoint new ones'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'Blackstrap is a variety of this brownish sugar residue that's used in animal feed'

Answer: molasses


Question: 'Marge, a cow in New Zealand & her offspring, have a gene allowing them to give this kind of milk'

Answer: low-fat milk


Question: 'The Nauru Tower is not in the island country of Nauru but on Ala Moana Boulevard in this U.S. city'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: '"Barney Miller" took place in the 12th precinct in this city'

Answer: New York City


Question:
'Balkan countries:
Albania,
Latvia,
Croatia'

Answer: Latvia


Question: 'While working for the ACLU, this jurist won 5 of the 6 landmark cases she argued before the Supreme Court'

Answer: Ginsburg


Question: 'Traditionally, the dome-shaped Russian cake known as a kulich is served on this holiday'

Answer: Easter


Question: 'It's the "lion's beer" of Germany'

Answer: Lowenbrau


Question: 'The world's tallest supported structure is a 2,036-foot tower in North Dakota used primarily for this'

Answer: television broadcasting


Question: 'Fiery nickname of head nurse Margaret Houlihan'

Answer: "Hot Lips"


Question:
'U.S. veeps:
Charles Curtis,
Charles Wellman,
Charles Dawes'

Answer: Charles Wellman


Question: 'As a Supreme Court law clerk, this future Chief Justice wrote a 1952 memo arguing the "separate but equal" position'

Answer: Rehnquist


Question: 'This powdery stuff that's 200 times sweeter than sugar is aka aspartic acid phenylalinine methyl ester'

Answer: NutraSweet (or aspartame)


Question: 'Proverbially, you don't want to be this foundation guy at the bottom on an elaborately carved Indian post'

Answer: the low man on the totem pole


Question: 'The 360 restaurant in this Toronto structure has "the world's highest wine cellar"--1,150 feet above the street'

Answer: the CN Tower


Question: 'On this kick-butt series, Keye Luke played the blind Shaolin priest known as Master Po'

Answer: Kung Fu


Question:
'The Bible:
Moabites,
Luddites,
Ephraimites'

Answer: Luddites


Question: 'Under this Chief Justice, the court found in Griswold v. Connecticut a right to privacy in the penumbra of the Bill of Rights'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'The treat called this "delight" is made of fruit juice & gelatin, cubed & dusted with sugar'

Answer: Turkish delight


Question: 'This type of letter gets its name from being stored in the bottom of 2 trays used by compositors'

Answer: lowercase


Question: 'On July 21, 2007 the Burj Dubai surpassed this nation's Taipei 101 to become the world's tallest building'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'In 1966 this sci-fi show premiered with the episode "The Man Trap"'

Answer: Star Trek


Question:
'British prime ministers:
Palmerston,
Chambers,
Gladstone'

Answer: Chambers


Question: 'This Chief Justice affirmed the government to be more than a weak confederation in McCulloch v. Maryland'

Answer: (John) Marshall


Question: 'In the '70s HFCS, high fructose this, began to replace sugar as the primary sweetener in soft drinks'

Answer: corn syrup


Question: 'It's the medical condition aka hypotension'

Answer: low blood pressure


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Kyoto, Japan.)  Ikebana, the art of flower arranging, originated in early floral offerings of this religion'

Answer: Buddhism


Question: 'In the late '80s, Sam was the rehearsal stand-in for this comedy legend on his self-titled sitcom'

Answer: Bill Cosby


Question: '"A Christmas Carol" curmudgeon<br />(7)'

Answer: Scrooge


Question: 'In Scandinavia, the Yule goat carries an elf bringing gifts; originally it carried this thunder god'

Answer: Thor


Question: 'In 1968 a federal court found this author & pediatrician guilty of violating the Selective Service Act'

Answer: Dr. Spock


Question: 'This other term for a pastor is derived from the Middle Latin word persona'

Answer: parson


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew goes shoe shopping at Tokyo, Japan's Tsukiji Market.)  Traditional geta footwear has an ancestor called tageta, which looked like snowshoes & were worn in the watery rice fields called these'

Answer: paddies


Question: 'Sam proclaimed, "And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon thee" in this 1994 film'

Answer: Pulp Fiction


Question: 'Mlle. de Beauvoir<br />(6)'

Answer: Simone


Question: 'Due to the encroaching sea, this North Carolina cape's lighthouse, the USA's tallest, was moved in 1999'

Answer: Hatteras


Question: 'In 1659 Italian anatomist Marcello Malpighi discovered that the lungs were made up of these tiny air sacs'

Answer: alveoli


Question: 'The name of this fine, soft leather is the French word for Sweden; Sweden was famous for gloves made of it'

Answer: suede


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the Shibori Gallery in Kyoto, Japan.)  Shibori, a fabric coloring method that goes back hundreds of years, is the Japanese equivalent of this retro American method'

Answer: tie-dye


Question: 'In 1995 Sam's Zeus Carver had a rough day with Bruce Willis in this sequel'

Answer: Die Hard with a Vengeance (or Die Hard 3)


Question: 'Sweden's most "August" playwright<br />(10)'

Answer: Strindberg


Question: 'The U.S. hasn't minted real gold coins as legal tender since the administration of this 32nd president'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'This German bacteriologist developed a test for syphilis & an inoculation for tetanus'

Answer: Wasserman


Question: 'This word for a blob or lump, perhaps of whipped cream, may come from dolpur, Icelandic for "fat man"'

Answer: dollop


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from Tokyo, Japan.) In addition to artists & dancers, the government of Japan has designated swordsmiths & sword polishers living national these, an honor introduced in 1955'

Answer: treasures


Question: 'As Elijah Price, Sam was the frail antithesis to Bruce Willis in this 2000 flick'

Answer: Unbreakable


Question: 'Rilke wrote them "to Orpheus"<br />(7)'

Answer: sonnets


Question: 'Appropriately, the 19th century's "Lady with the Lamp" was born in this Italian city'

Answer: Florence


Question: 'In 1796 he inoculated 8-year-old James Phipps with material from a cowpox pustule from Sarah Nelmes'

Answer: Jenner


Question: 'Esteban knows this term for someone who loads a ship's cargo comes from the Spanish word estibador'

Answer: stevedore


Question: '(Cheryl sits with a geisha in Kyoto, Japan.) A geisha's skills include playing this three-stringed Japanese instrument'

Answer: a samisen


Question: 'Lucius Best was the secret identity of this ultra-cool "Incredibles" character voiced by Sam'

Answer: Frozone


Question: '"Quentin Durward" creator<br />(5)'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'The opinionated comic strip cat Garfield got his name from this cartoonist's opinionated grandfather'

Answer: Jim Davis


Question: 'In 1889 Susan la Flesche Picotte, a member of this Nebraska tribe, became the first Native American female doctor'

Answer: Omaha


Question: 'From the Italian word for bell, it's the 9-letter term for a bell tower like the Venetian one seen here'

Answer: campanile


Question: 'It's the only NFL team to play its home games out-of-state in a stadium named for another team'

Answer: the New York Jets


Question: '"Whaling has... come to be regarded among landsmen as a rather unpoetical and disreputable pursuit"'

Answer: Moby-Dick


Question: 'Married in 1954, this "Yankee Clipper" has roses delivered to his ex-wife's grave for 20 years after her death'

Answer: Joe DiMaggio


Question: 'In January 1777 Mary Goddard printed up the first copies of this that also included the signers' names'

Answer: the Declaration of Independence


Question: '6-term mayor Richard J. Daley begat Richard M. Daley of this city'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This mythical creature decorates Bhutan's saffron-colored flag'

Answer: a dragon


Question: 'Sorry safe than better'

Answer: "Better safe than sorry"


Question: '"Injun Joe lay stretched upon the ground, dead, with his face close to the crack of the door"'

Answer: (The Adventures of) Tom Sawyer


Question: 'In the HBO movie "61*", Claire, this man's widow, is none too happy when his home-run record of 60 is tied'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: 'Sidney Lenz, a president of the American Ping-Pong Association, was also an expert on whist & this card game'

Answer: bridge


Question: 'You could find Dianne Feinstein's heart in this city from 1978 to 1988'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'The flag of this island country was chosen by Dr. Sun Yat-sen about 100 years ago'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'Can't join them if you beat them'

Answer: "If you can\'t beat them, join them"


Question: '"They found hanging upon the wall a splendid portrait of their master as they had last seen him"'

Answer: The Picture of Dorian Gray


Question: 'In a 2001 "SNL" skit this Yankees shortstop appeared in drag as his double-play partner's wife Candy Soriano'

Answer: Derek Jeter


Question: 'One of this state's largest cities is named for steamboat builder & captain Henry Schreve'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Marion Barry & Adrian Fenty have been mayors of this city'

Answer: Washington, D.C.


Question: 'In 1964 this country incorporated the green-black-blue stripes of Zanzibar's flag on its national flag'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'A hard rock and a place between'

Answer: "Between a rock and a hard place"


Question: '"The escape of Cassy and Emmeline irritated the...surly temper of Legree to the last degree"'

Answer: Uncle Tom\'s Cabin


Question: 'In 1994 Don's wife Kim Mattingly finished the 25th annual one of these in 5 hours, 40 minutes, 46 seconds'

Answer: the New York Marathon


Question: 'After meeting this woman at the Rockford Female Seminary, Ellen Gates Starr founded Hull House with her'

Answer: Jane Addams


Question: 'In 1993 Richard Riordan succeeded Tom Bradley in running this city'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'The 3 stars on the Philippines' flag represent Mindanao, the Visayan Islands & this largest island'

Answer: Luzon


Question: 'New dog tricks you an old teach can't'

Answer: "You can\'t teach an old dog new tricks"


Question: '"While I was young I lived upon my mother's milk, as I could not eat grass"'

Answer: Black Beauty


Question: 'In 1999 Diana, the widow of this 1970s catcher & team captain, threw out the first pitch at a Yankee game'

Answer: Thurman Munson


Question: 'This pioneer who gave his name to a pass, a trail & a Montana city was killed by Indians in 1867'

Answer: John Bozeman


Question: 'Ernest Morial & Moon Landrieu kept 'em marchin' in for this city'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Reminding us that he is a co-prince of the country, the staff & hat of the Bishop of Urgel grace this tiny country's flag'

Answer: Andorra


Question: 'The young wasted youth is on'

Answer: "Youth is wasted on the young"


Question: 'Concerning the crash in his "Surprise" symphony, he reportedly said, "this will make the ladies jump"'

Answer: Haydn


Question: '"Boston Legal"'

Answer: The Practice


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew reads next to a painting.)
This piece would go nicely over my couch. Too bad for me, it has a red dot next to it, signifying this.'

Answer: it has been sold


Question: 'Your knowledge knows no bounds; It includes the first name of dramatist Orton, labor man Hill & Sen. Lieberman'

Answer: Joe


Question: 'Hubert Humphrey was the Democratic candidate for president in this year'

Answer: 1968


Question: 'Specific type of "ologist" who is an expert at getting out of handcuffs or other restraints'

Answer: escapologist


Question: 'Due to the poor reception of his 1904 premiere of "Madame Butterfly", he withdrew it to revise the score'

Answer: Puccini


Question: '"The Bionic Woman"'

Answer: The Six Million Dollar Man


Question:
'(Cheryl of the Clue Crew presents from an art gallery.)
By focusing the bouquet, these wine glasses are perfect for this, the world's most popular white wine grape.'

Answer: Chardonnay


Question: 'Be aware it's the sole alcohol component of a traditional screwdriver & you will claim $800'

Answer: vodka


Question: 'Year of the swearing in ceremony seen here'

Answer: 1981


Question: 'Candling is the process of inspecting & grading this farm product'

Answer: eggs


Question: 'At the time of this "New World" composer's death in 1904, he was the director of the Prague Conservatory'

Answer: Dvorak


Question: '"Angel"'

Answer: Buffy the Vampire Slayer


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew regards a painting.)  I'd say the work here is derivative of this man, who died in France in 1973'

Answer: Picasso


Question: 'You will know this 1-named household hinter advised, to remove stains, "work from the outside to the center"'

Answer: Heloise


Question: 'In this year, the Korean War "ended" with the signing of a truce agreement'

Answer: 1953


Question: 'It's actually a vast 4 million-square-mile peninsula of an even more vast land mass'

Answer: Europe


Question: '"Song of Norway", a popular operetta of the 1940s, was loosely based on this composer's life'

Answer: Grieg


Question: '"The Colbys"'

Answer: Dynasty


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reads from an art gallery.)
As you see, sometimes an artist ventures to this traditional type of art, a sixteen-letter word meaning it looks like something real'

Answer: representational


Question: 'You will have a blast when you know this repeating arms company began making its famous rifle is 1866'

Answer: Winchester


Question: 'Olympic year of triumph in which the photo seen here was taken'

Answer: 1936


Question: 'It's the fancy word for the sonar used by animals like the bat & the dolphin'

Answer: echolocation


Question: 'In 1971 Pierre Boulez became the first Frenchman to serve as music director of this great American orchestra'

Answer: New York Philharmonic


Question: '"Grady"'

Answer: Sanford and Son


Question:
'(Kelly of the Clue Crew reads from an art gallery.)
The piece here entitled "The Studio" is one of these works created for a particular site, from the Latin for "in  place"'

Answer: installation


Question: '"Q" will be very important to you today, as you will grasp this type of equation, just like "a modern major-general"'

Answer: quadratical


Question: 'Irish leader Michael Collins had his last pint of Guinness in this year he was assasinated'

Answer: 1922


Question: 'It's the technical term for an air plant like certain mosses & ferns'

Answer: epiphyte


Question: 'Of the 21 regular vetoes by this 19th century president, 15 were overridden, the highest reversal total for any president'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'On July 8, 1950 he was named commander-in-chief of the United Nations command'

Answer: Douglas MacArthur


Question: 'This Beatle changed his middle name from Winston to Ono'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'The Richelieu wing of this Paris art museum houses the apartments of Napoleon III'

Answer: the Louvre


Question: 'This mother & daughter duo plan to reunite for a special New Year's Eve 1999 concert in Phoenix'

Answer: The Judds


Question: 'In the spotlight for taping her friend Monica, she described herself as "A suburban mom...a military wife for 20 years"'

Answer: Linda Tripp


Question: 'A big noncom'

Answer: large sarge


Question: 'The Allies recaptured this South Korean capital on September 26, 1950'

Answer: Seoul


Question: 'Scientist Hans Oersted & writer Hans Andersen both had this middle name'

Answer: Christian


Question: 'Opened in 1993, this Danish capital's Tivoli Museum documents the history of Tivoli Amusement Park'

Answer: Copenhagen


Question: 'Before sailing off for "Islands in the Stream" with Kenny Rogers, she was "Making Plans" with Porter Wagoner'

Answer: Dolly Parton


Question: 'As both a military & a political wife, she was determined not to look "Dowd"y'

Answer: Mamie Eisenhower


Question: 'They're what a top Southern Civil War general charged for his services'

Answer: Lee\'s fees


Question: 'The death of this Soviet premier on March 5, 1953 probably accelerated the end of the conflict'

Answer: Joseph Stalin


Question: 'This poet's middle name, Bysshe, didn't make the current Top 10 list of boys' names'

Answer: Percy Shelley


Question: 'This Swiss city's Palais des Nations houses a stamp museum & the League of Nations Museum'

Answer: Geneva


Question: 'In 1987 this legendary singer did a remake of his hit "Crying" as a duet with k.d. lang'

Answer: Roy Orbison


Question: 'This widow of a slain Israeli general & prime minister now speaks out on the need for Middle East peace'

Answer: Leah Rabin


Question: 'Rotating handle to start an armored combat vehicle'

Answer: tank crank


Question: 'These 3 letters define the buffer zone between North & South Korea established along the final battle line'

Answer: DMZ (Demilitarized Zone)


Question: 'This man, middle-named Percival, persevered & conquered Everest in 1953'

Answer: Sir Edmund Hillary


Question: 'A highlight of Berlin's Egyptian Museum is the 3300-year-old bust of this queen'

Answer: Nefertiti


Question: 'For his version of "I'm So Happy I Can't Stop Crying", Toby Keith enlisted the aid of this former "Policeman"'

Answer: Sting


Question: 'In 1998 activist Doris Mozley testified on pensions before the House committee on these "Affairs"'

Answer: Veterans Affairs


Question: 'Excitement that comes from the exercise of marching in formation'

Answer: drill thrill


Question: 'The September 15, 1950 Allied amphibious landing at this South Korean port changed the course of the war'

Answer: Inchon


Question: 'The middle name of John Wilkes Booth's father Junius, it was the name of an old Roman assassin'

Answer: Brutus


Question: 'A Prague museum devoted to this composer contains the rooms where he finished "Don Giovanni"'

Answer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart


Question: 'Their love led them to record "It's Your Love" & "Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me"'

Answer: Faith Hill & Tim McGraw


Question: 'This actress won an Oscar for playing a sexy & unstable military wife in "Blue Sky"'

Answer: Jessica Lange


Question: 'This country's first satellite, launched April 24, 1970, was the Mao I'

Answer: China


Question: 'After this legendary star died in 1962, David Cassidy acquired her pet canary; he named it Marilyn'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'A 1981 fad was this candy, a favorite of the president'

Answer: jelly beans


Question: 'Chile'

Answer: Spanish


Question: 'To grill this vegetable, peel back the husk to remove the silk, soak it in water & roast with butter'

Answer: corn


Question: 'His first papal trip abroad was to Latin America in January 1979; in June he went home to Poland'

Answer: Pope John Paul II


Question: 'Nickname of the lunar module that landed on the moon in the Apollo 11 flight'

Answer: the Eagle


Question: 'This actress reportedly avoids taking showers since Norman Bates attacked her in one in 1960'

Answer: Janet Leigh


Question: 'This Yugoslavian leader died May 4, 1980, putting an end to his 27 years as president'

Answer: Tito


Question: 'Kuwait'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'Examples of these include "Bull's-Eye" & "K C Masterpiece"'

Answer: barbecue sauces


Question: '16th century poet Jan Kochanowski studied in Italy & helped bring this artistic rebirth to Poland'

Answer: the Renaissance


Question: 'In 1981 this first space shuttle became the first U.S. spacecraft to end its mission by landing on terra firma'

Answer: Columbia


Question: 'Robert De Niro accidentally broke Joe Pesci's rib during a fight scene in this 1980 film about Jake La Motta'

Answer: Raging Bull


Question: 'In 1981 Israel annexed this Syrian territory it had taken in 1967'

Answer: the Golan Heights


Question: 'Sao Tome and Principe'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: '5 to 7 minutes on each side is about all it takes to deliciously grill these aquatic crustaceans also known as prawns'

Answer: shrimp


Question: 'Polish-born anti-Communist Zbigniew Brzezinski held the post of this "adviser" in the Carter administration'

Answer: National Security Adviser


Question: 'On December 10, 1993 astronauts successfully repaired this while in orbit'

Answer: the Hubble Space Telescope


Question: 'He roughed up Michael Jackson in his "Bad" video before starring in films like "Blade" & "Passenger 57"'

Answer: Wesley Snipes


Question: 'In 1984 Bob Geldof's Band Aid raised money for victims of this'

Answer: famine in Africa


Question: 'Belize'

Answer: English


Question: 'A variant of the earlier word "skiver", it's a long metal or wooden pin used to secure food during barbecuing'

Answer: skewer


Question: 'Bronislaw Malinowski was a leader in the cultural branch of this study, from Greek for "human being"'

Answer: anthropology


Question: 'In 1966 Venera 3 crash-landed on this planet, thus becoming the first space probe to physically touch another planet'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'This hefty president awarded the infant Lloyd Bridges a trophy for being America's fattest baby'

Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'In 1987 this patriotic boat beat the Kookaburra III to win the America's Cup'

Answer: Stars & Stripes


Question: 'Suriname'

Answer: Dutch


Question: 'To get that Texas pit BBQ flavor, use chips of this wood that shares its name with a Dallas suburb'

Answer: mesquite


Question: 'After helping the Americans win the Battle of Saratoga, he went home to fight for Polish independence'

Answer: Thaddeus Kosciusko


Question: 'Among its sister cities are Dubai, United Arab Emirates; Turin, Italy; & Toyota City, Japan'

Answer: Detroit


Question: 'With help from the British & the French, Israeli forces occupied this peninsula Oct. 31, 1956'

Answer: Sinai


Question: 'It was originally titled "Alice's Adventures Under Ground"'

Answer: Alice in Wonderland


Question: 'Traditionally, a squeeze of this makes a whiskey sour sour'

Answer: Lemon


Question: 'Mr. Edward Stapleton was one of those who experienced a "premature" this -- can you dig it?'

Answer: burial


Question: 'Pete the dog is pictured on the marker for Carl Switzer, Alfalfa of this group'

Answer: Little Rascals/Our Gang


Question: 'The palindromic ABBA had a 1975 hit with this palindromic song of distress'

Answer: "SOS"


Question: 'On Oct. 31, 1754 George II granted a charter to King's College in New York City, now known as this university'

Answer: Columbia


Question: 'Audrey Meadows played this long-suffering woman on "The Honeymooners"'

Answer: Alice Kramden


Question: 'A Cuba Libre contains a liberal amount of this potent potable'

Answer: Rum


Question: '"I admit the deed!  Tear up the planks!" this title object is beneath them'

Answer: "The Tell-Tale Heart"


Question: 'Elmo Lincoln, the first to play this character onscreen as an adult, lies in the cemetery, far from the jungle'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'She & her siblings title a Woody Allen movie'

Answer: Hannah


Question: 'It became a state Oct. 31, 1864, five years after people noticed it was "loded" with silver'

Answer: Nevada


Question: 'This multi-decade showman tore up the charts with hits like "School's Out", "No More Mr. Nice Guy" & "Muscle of Love"'

Answer: Alice Cooper


Question: 'The French term bouchonne refers to a wine contaminated by a faulty one of these'

Answer: Cork


Question: 'There is no doubt the treasure in "The Gold Bug" was part of this pirate's booty'

Answer: Captain Kidd


Question: 'Tyrone Power's grave has quotations from this work, including "Good night, sweet prince"'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'This tranquilizer & anxiety suppressor is a brand name for Alprazolam'

Answer: Xanax


Question: 'On Oct. 31, 1984 this prime minister was assassinated by 2 Sikh bodyguards'

Answer: Indira Gandhi


Question: '"You can get anything you want" at this title location in an Arlo Guthrie hit'

Answer: "Alice\'s Restaurant"


Question: 'To make this south-of-the-border A.M. specialty, add orange juice & grenadine to tequila'

Answer: Tequila Sunrise


Question: 'At the masque "He had come like a thief in the night.  And one-by-one he dropped the revellers."'

Answer: The Red Death


Question: 'There's a memorial to this "Gone With the Wind" Oscar winner, barred from the cemetery when she died in 1952'

Answer: Hattie McDaniel


Question: 'Epic Norse narratives'

Answer: Sagas


Question: '"I will never return to the United States", declared this ex-marine to Russian reporters on Oct. 31, 1959'

Answer: Lee Harvey Oswald


Question: 'Of the 2 women seen here in 1934, she's the Alice'

Answer: Alice B. Toklas


Question: 'The two brand names in a 7 & 7'

Answer: Seagram\'s 7 & 7 Up


Question: 'Claustrophobic tale that ends "For the half of a century no mortal has disturbed them.  In pace requiescat!"'

Answer: "The Cask of Amontillado"


Question: 'This notorious man's crypt bears his given name, Benjamin, & the inscription "In Loving Memory From the Family"'

Answer: Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel


Question: 'It means "Having been made a god"'

Answer: Deified


Question: 'This author's birth, November 1, 1871, may have earned his mother a "Red Badge of Courage"'

Answer: Stephen Crane


Question: 'Regular bedtime for the inhuman creature seen here (a vampire):'

Answer: Dawn


Question: 'This U.S. state's lower peninsula is sometimes called the Mitten because its shape resembles a mittened hand'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'Bubble water & the bubbly are slang for this drink'

Answer: Champagne


Question: 'Lady Jane Grey, 1554'

Answer: Beheading


Question: 'The Declaration of Independence mentions the unalienable rights of "life, liberty, and" this'

Answer: the pursuit of happiness


Question: 'She was "Singled Out" to be "Playmate of the Year" in 1994'

Answer: Jenny McCarthy


Question: 'From the Greek for "wolf" & "man", its what the person seen here is suffering from'

Answer: Lycanthropy


Question: 'The name of this Greek peninsula means "Island of the Pelops"'

Answer: Peloponnesis


Question: 'Bubbles of information pop up throughout music videos on this channel's "Pop-Up Video"'

Answer: VH1


Question: 'Pvt. Eddie Slovik, 1945'

Answer: Firing Squad


Question: 'A book by Erma Bombeck asks, "If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am I Doing" here?'

Answer: in the Pits


Question: 'With "Short People" composer Randy Newman, this November 1-born Texan sang "Long Tall Texan"'

Answer: Lyle Lovett


Question: 'In Ancient Egypt this flaxen cloth was used to create the following (a mummy shown); Egypt didn't have cotton until later'

Answer: Linen


Question: '5-letter name of the peninsula on which you'd find the city of Kuala Lumpur'

Answer: Malay


Question: 'As a child, this opera singer used the stage name Bubbles Silverman'

Answer: Beverly Sills


Question: 'Bruno Hauptmann, 1936'

Answer: Electric Chair


Question: 'He wrote, "I went to the woods....to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life"'

Answer: Henry David Thoreau


Question: 'In 1979 the Dodgers acquired this pitcher born November 1 from Puebla of the Mexican League'

Answer: Fernando Valenzuela


Question: 'She's the "attractive" mythological woman seen here (with hair full of snakes)'

Answer: Medusa


Question: 'Explorer Abel Tasman called this continent's Cape York Peninsula Carpentaria Land'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'In the '60s, he popularized the song "Tiny Bubbles"'

Answer: Don Ho


Question: 'Caryl Chessman, 1960'

Answer: Gas Chamber


Question: 'In this play, Shakespeare described life as "A tale told by an idiot, full of sound & fury, signifying nothing"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'This South African's mother was up to par when he was born November 1, 1935'

Answer: Gary Player


Question: 'In probably his 1st time on a pumpkin, he's the historic "Scourge of God" seen here'

Answer: Attila the Hun


Question: 'The Istrian Peninsula of Croatia & Slovenia projects into this arm of the Mediterranean'

Answer: Adriatic Sea


Question: 'John Travolta played Tod Lubitch, a teen with no immunities, in this 1976 TV movie'

Answer: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble


Question: 'Joachim Von Ribbentrop, 1946'

Answer: Hanging


Question: 'It's the translation of the Latin phrase "ars longa, vita brevis"'

Answer: art is long (or endures or lasts), life is short (long art, short life accepted)


Question: 'Named for the outline it commonly produces, it affects about 40 million U.S. men'

Answer: Male Pattern Baldness


Question: 'Copper is found in igneous rock at an average of about 55 ppm, ppm standing for this'

Answer: parts per million


Question: 'Larry Fortensky was her 7th different husband'

Answer: Elizabeth Taylor


Question: 'Unless he fires them, this Forbes list perennial is grooming his son & daughter Ivanka to take over his real estate empire'

Answer: Trump


Question: 'In a Rudyard Kipling story, one of these animals saves a family from a deadly cobra'

Answer: a mongoose


Question: 'In the two foods being consumed by Little Miss Muffet when the spider frightens her'

Answer: whey


Question: 'In a January 2007 episode of this series, a terrorist detonated a low-yield suitcase nuke in Valencia, California'

Answer: 24


Question: 'Though it sounds like a hair-removal treatment, this process removes impurites from copper using a charge'

Answer: electrolysis


Question: 'His bestsellers about the west incluse "Streets of Laredo" & "Lonesome Dove"'

Answer: Larry McMurtry


Question: 'In 2006 4 members of this family, including offspring Jim & Alice, were among the top 10 richest Americans'

Answer: the Walton family


Question: 'A rhesus or a macaque'

Answer: a monkey


Question: 'In the actions used to describe grabbing an image from 1 document & moving it onto another on a computer'

Answer: paste


Question: 'In a "Twilight Zone" episode, bookworm Henry Bemis survives a nuclear war & finds a library but then breaks these'

Answer: his eyeglasses


Question: 'Copper in rocks is likely to be more mobile under this type of condition, as opposed to alkaline'

Answer: acidic


Question: 'Born Lawrence Zeiger, he made his CNN debut in 1985'

Answer: Larry King


Question: 'William Jr. of this famous family is worth more that $1.8 billion; that'll buy a lot of Juicy Fruit'

Answer: Wrigley


Question: 'Seen here, this tropical flier is known for its brilliant plumage and strong voice'

Answer: a macaw


Question: 'In the pair of men who published the first of their famous namesake dictionaries in 1893'

Answer: Wagnalls


Question: 'The nuclear blast that caused chaos in Jericho, Kansas was detonated in this state capital to the west'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'From 1793 to 1837, this was pure copper; in 1982 its composition was changed to 97.5% zinc & 2.5% copper'

Answer: a penny


Question: 'In 2003 this wheelchair-bound publisher was a hustler for the gubernatorial votes of Californians'

Answer: Larry Flynt


Question: 'Forbes call this partner of Jeffrey Katzenberg & Steven Spielberg "Hollywood's richest man"'

Answer: David Geffen


Question: 'Of the 3 animals on Ontario, Canada's coat of arms, the one that fits the category'

Answer: a moose


Question: 'In the last names of the creative team that gave us the musicals "Oklahoma!" & "The Sound of Music"'

Answer: Rodgers


Question: 'This series' Peter Petrelli had visions that he would cause a nuclear holocaust in NYC'

Answer: Heroes


Question: 'Copper can be mined using this controversial technique in which the earth above the ore is removed'

Answer: strip mining


Question: 'In 1953 Lawrence Ferlinghetti got the beat & founded City Lights bookstore in this city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'Start your search engines, please-- in 2007 Forbes' youngest U.S. billionaire was Sergey Brin, 33 of this company'

Answer: Google


Question: 'We're sure you'll just love this rodent seen here'

Answer: a muskrat


Question: 'In the 2 items used to identify the source of a biblical quote after the book title'

Answer: verse


Question: 'In a 1977 episode of this sitcom, Det. Dietrich notes that a student's physics project is a functional nuke'

Answer: Barney Miller


Question: 'Budapest is the capital of Hungary; this is the capital of Romania'

Answer: Bucharest


Question: '"MJ"'

Answer: Michael Jordan


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew sits at a drum set.) The ride cymbal is more for keeping time; this is the cymbal you hit when you when you want to end with a flourish'

Answer: crash cymbal


Question: 'In summer 1847 the newly-married Brownings settled in the Casa Guidi near the Pitti Palace in this city'

Answer: Florence


Question: 'The U.S., Canada, and Mexico signed this trade pact on Dec. 17, 1992, though it didn't go into effect until Jan. 1, 1994'

Answer: NAFTA


Question: 'A scholarly paper on punning restaurant names was titled "Dew Drop Inn and" this vegetable "Entertain You"'

Answer: Lettuce


Question: 'The capital of India is not pronounced Cal-cut-ah or Cal-eh-cut, but this way'

Answer: New Delhi


Question: '"Pistol Pete"'

Answer: Pete Maravich


Question: 'You can hit the drums with sticks, mallets, or these, for that whispery jazz ballad sound'

Answer: brushes


Question: 'Elizabeth attacked this horrible practice in England in her 1843 poem "The Cry of the Children"'

Answer: child labor


Question: 'The Kellogg-Brand pact was used as a legal basis for post-WWII war crimes trials in this Bavarian city'

Answer: Nuremburg


Question: 'A Presidential exhibit at the National Postal museum was called this "to the Chief"'

Answer: Mail


Question: 'This world capital is on the island of Java'

Answer: Jakarta


Question: '"Sir Charles"'

Answer: Charles Barkley


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew sits at a drum set.) The bass drum, the lowest-pitched drum in the set, also has this other common 4-letter name'

Answer: kick drum


Question: '2 of Robert's poems, "Fra Lippo Lippi" & "Andrea del Sarto" were about Renaissance men who had this occupation'

Answer: artists


Question: 'A high point of German appeasement, 1938's Munich Pact was approved by this British prime minister'

Answer: Neville Chamberlain


Question: 'About comparing a pair of beetles, a pun-chline in "Master and Commander" is "Choose the lesser of" these'

Answer: two weevils


Question: 'Laid out in 1874, the botanical gardens in this capital have an observatory with a statue of Tycho Brahe'

Answer: Copenhagen


Question: '"Larry Legend"'

Answer: Larry Bird


Question: '"Guess now who holds thee?--'Death

Answer: Love


Question: 'In 1980 China charged Jiang Qing & fellow members of this small faction with treason'

Answer: Gang of Four


Question: 'Hi. I'm Joely Fisher. I did my first L.A. cabaret act 8 months pregnant, so I just had to call it "From Here To" this'

Answer: Maternity


Question: 'This city on the Malay Peninsula is the capital of Malaysia'

Answer: Kuala Lumpur


Question: '"Melo"'

Answer: Carmelo Anthony


Question: 'Elizabeth returned to London a semi-invalid & spent the next 5 years confined to her room on this street'

Answer: Wimpole Street


Question: 'This political faction was organized in 1903 when it split from the Bolsheviks'

Answer: Mensheviks


Question: 'Punning on Glenn Miller, a 1985 film with Geena Davis as a vampire was called this "6-5000"'

Answer: Transylvania


Question: 'It's the nursery rhyme that inspired the title of a famous musical based on a 1913 G.B. Shaw work'

Answer: London Bridge


Question: 'He got all dolled up in Chanel & Dior in "To Wong Foo...", a far cry from his "Dirty Dancing" duds'

Answer: Patrick Swayze


Question: 'When the eastern Roman Empire refused to pay his tribute demands, this Hun attacked'

Answer: Attila


Question: 'When a situation goes from bad to worse, it's the time "push comes to" this'

Answer: shove


Question: 'She was 26 when she joined the faculty of the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1974'

Answer: Hillary Clinton


Question: 'In 1996 the Winchell's chain began selling a cologne that smells like these breakfast goodies'

Answer: doughnuts


Question: 'She slunk across a piano in a slinky red dress in "The Fabulous Baker Boys"'

Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer


Question: 'Gessler was the despotic governor of Uri, a Swiss canton, until this archer bested him'

Answer: William Tell


Question: 'Go over something with a fine tooth comb & you'll "leave no stone" this way'

Answer: unturned


Question: 'This first lady born in 1768 was a real "cupcake" who liked to wear turbans & low-cut dresses'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'This early type of Ford was nicknamed the "Tin Lizzie"'

Answer: Model T


Question: 'She wore dozens of trendy costumes in "Clueless" but says she looks goofy offscreen -- as if!'

Answer: Alicia Silverstone


Question: 'In July 1881 Pat Garrett caught up with this young outlaw in Fort Sumner, New Mexico'

Answer: Billy the Kid


Question: 'Something on good authority is "straight from" this neigh sayer'

Answer: the horse\'s mouth


Question: '"The World Almanac of First Ladies" says this "Silver Fox" loves mystery novels & tacos'

Answer: Barbara Bush


Question: 'Theodor Pistek won a Costume Design Oscar for this Tom Hulce film; Mozart was so well-dressed'

Answer: Amadeus


Question: 'This "Mad Monk" convinced Alexandra of Russia he had mystical powers'

Answer: Rasputin


Question: 'Number of the attempt that's "the charm"'

Answer: the third


Question: 'Her sister Lee was maid of honor at her 1953 wedding in Newport, Rhode Island'

Answer: Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy


Question: 'Theadora Van Runkle designed the gun moll getups Faye Dunaway wore in this 1967 film'

Answer: Bonnie and Clyde


Question: 'Mary Mallon was immune to this disease that she carried & spread from 1904 to 1915'

Answer: typhoid


Question: 'The origin of this phrase is unknown, since chickens don't seem to get angry in the rain'

Answer: mad as a wet hen


Question: 'She did some modeling at Bullock's Wilshire in the 1930s while she was a student at USC'

Answer: Pat Nixon


Question: 'In 1914 Wrigley introduced this new chewing gum packaged in a green wrapper'

Answer: Doublemint


Question: 'Beaumarchais' plays included "The Barber of Seville" & "The Marriage of" this man'

Answer: Figaro


Question: 'Sea World & the zoo are two highlights of this California city'

Answer: San Diego


Question: 'His first important painting was of his niece, but his most famous is his 1871 portrait of his mother'

Answer: James M. Whistler


Question: 'This Russian beet soup can be spelled with or without a T at the end'

Answer: borsch/borscht


Question: '"Chaos and Disorder" is a 1996 album by The Artist Formerly Known as this'

Answer: Prince


Question: 'In golf it's a score of 2 strokes over par on a hole'

Answer: double bogey


Question: 'In 1713 Anne Finch, Lady Winchilsea, wrote a poem to this bird, 106 years before John Keats' ode'

Answer: nightingale


Question: 'In St. Louis you can tour the headquarters of this Budweiser brewer'

Answer: Anheuser-Busch


Question: 'This "Mona Lisa" artist is noted for the sfumato, or smoky, quality of his paintings'

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci


Question: 'The name of this pasta popular with clam sauce is Italian for "little tongues"'

Answer: linguine


Question: 'In late 1967 this group opened the Apple Clothes Boutique in London; it closed about 7 months later'

Answer: the Beatles


Question: 'This clause in an insurance policy provides for the payment of twice the face value in the event of accidental death'

Answer: double indemnity


Question: '"It's Not Unusual" to just "Help Yourself" to this 1749 Henry Fielding classic'

Answer: "Tom Jones"


Question: 'He slashed his ear before Christmas in 1888 & painted a "Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear" soon after'

Answer: Vincent Van Gogh


Question: 'A fish called rascasse is essential to this celebrated seafood stew from Provence'

Answer: bouillabaisse


Question: 'This singer-songwriter won a 1988 Oscar for the song heard here'

Answer: Carly Simon


Question: 'An oboe is an example of this type of wind instrument'

Answer: double reed


Question: '1720's "The Adventures of Captain Singleton" was his next novel after "Robinson Crusoe"'

Answer: Daniel Defoe


Question: 'Appropriately, this grandmother of American folk art painted "Over the River to Grandma's House"'

Answer: Grandma Moses


Question: 'This Spanish dish literally means "rice with chicken"'

Answer: arroz con pollo


Question: 'This folk artist wrote "Lay Lady Lay" for his wife Sarah Lowndes'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'It's the spiral arrangement of the 2 complementary strands of DNA'

Answer: double helix


Question: 'He'd only been in America for 2 years when he published his "Common Sense" pamphlet in 1776'

Answer: Thomas Paine


Question: 'This Englishman painted a "Girl with Pigs" as well as "The Blue Boy"'

Answer: Thomas Gainsborough


Question: 'A popular Thai dish, it's meat or chicken on a skewer served with a spicy peanut sauce'

Answer: satay


Question: 'This group's 1977 hit "Hotel California" spent 15 weeks in the Top 40, the longest of their singles'

Answer: the Eagles


Question: 'Lincoln said it was "the central act of my administration & the greatest event of the 19th century"'

Answer: the Emancipation Proclamation


Question: 'In 1877 American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered Deimos & Phobos, 2 tiny moons of this planet'

Answer: Mars


Question: 'As part of the "Million Dollar Quartet", Elvis jammed with Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins & this "Man in Black"'

Answer: Johnny Cash


Question: 'Whether one of these is called Denver or Western, it's made with green pepper, onion & ham'

Answer: an omelet


Question: 'I MAIM'

Answer: Miami


Question: 'A rigid container designed for a Homburg or a porkpie'

Answer: hatbox


Question: 'You'll see the Roman numeral for 40 in this, which separates a car's wheels'

Answer: axle


Question: 'Around 1820 it was demonstrated that this element was effective in treating goiter'

Answer: iodine


Question: 'Elvis had a No. 16 country hit with "Always On My Mind" in 1973; almost 10 years later, this redhead took it to No. 1'

Answer: (Willie) Nelson


Question: 'Checkerberry is also called mountain this, the beverage it's often boiled to make'

Answer: tea


Question: 'ON A LORD'

Answer: Orlando


Question: 'Alforja in Spanish, it hangs on the side of a cowboy's horse'

Answer: a saddlebag


Question: 'The legal end to a marriage containing 501'

Answer: divorce


Question: 'He was teaching at the University of Lille when he began his studies of fermentation'

Answer: (Louis) Pasteur


Question: 'After the King's 1977 passing, this "Okie from Muskogee" had a hit with "From Graceland To The Promised Land"'

Answer: Merle Haggard


Question: '1 of the 2 U.S. cities that are aliases for strip steak'

Answer: New York (or Kansas City)


Question: 'PAT MA'

Answer: Tampa


Question: 'A small trunk named for its placement at the end of a bed'

Answer: a footlocker


Question: 'This word for an add-on at the start of a word ends with the Roman numeral 9'

Answer: prefix


Question: 'Developed in the 1860s & '70s, this first synthetic plastic would soon be used to make toiletries, dentures & film'

Answer: celluloid


Question: 'The King's 1970 hit "Kentucky Rain" was co-written by this country star who hit No. 1 with "I Love A Rainy Night"'

Answer: Eddie Rabbitt


Question: 'Bean threads are also called cellophane or glass these'

Answer: noodles


Question: 'JAVELIN LOCKS'

Answer: Jacksonville


Question: 'A French word for a small briefcase that bears the name of an embassy official'

Answer: attaché


Question: 'An old term for the South containing 11'

Answer: Dixie


Question: 'The first skeletons of this early human were discovered in a French cave in 1868'

Answer: Cro-Magnon


Question: 'In 1969 the King released a version of "Gentle On My Mind", for which this singer had won a 1967 country Grammy'

Answer: Glen Campbell


Question: '(Kelly of the clue shows a potted herb.) Talk about international flare, when it's in the garden, it's called Chinese parsley; when the leaves are used, it's Spanish cilantro; & the seeds used in cooking are called this from Middle English'

Answer: coriander


Question: 'CLEAN SOAP'

Answer: Pensacola


Question: 'Sing a song about one of these, a sailor's bag for small articles'

Answer: a ditty bag


Question: 'An internal organ containing 4'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'Playing the lusty Greek peasant Zorba earned him an Oscar nomination'

Answer: (Anthony) Quinn


Question: 'According to legend, fish would forget to swim when Xi Shi, one of the "Four Great Beauties" of this country, walked by'

Answer: China


Question: 'Much of Peter Schneider's book "The Wall Jumper" takes place in the western section of this city'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'In February 2002 Jeffrey Skilling, CEO of this company, implied whistleblower Sherron Watkins was a liar'

Answer: Enron


Question: 'An expert in EVAs, or extra-vehicular activities, Sherwood Spring exited one of these to perform an EVA in 1985'

Answer: a Space Shuttle


Question: 'To begin, Zorba wants to teach you these 2 Greek letters, the beginning & the ending'

Answer: alpha & omega


Question: 'He received an Oscar nomination for playing the all-powerful Henry II in "The Lion in Winter"'

Answer: (Peter) O\'Toole


Question: 'She's seen here getting swept off her feet by Paris'

Answer: Helen (of Troy)


Question: 'Nicholas Meyer's "The West End Horror" takes this Victorian detective into the theatrical world'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Non-aggression between these 2 countries ended in Dec. 1940 when Operation Barbarossa was okayed by Hitler'

Answer: the Soviet Union & Germany


Question: 'Yakov Springer, a weightlifting coach, was one of 10 men murdered on September 6, 1972 in this city'

Answer: Munich


Question: 'OK, clearly we're not communicating in Greek, so let me try "Milas Anglika?", which means "Do you" do this'

Answer: speak English


Question: 'She wasn't even nominated for "West Side Story", though she did get a nomination that year for "Splendor in the Grass"'

Answer: (Natalie) Wood


Question: 'Beautiful Lady Caroline Lamb, wife of a future British P.M., had an affair with this lord famous as both a poet & a rake'

Answer: (Lord) Byron


Question: 'In 1953 a reviewer called this late Nobel-winning author's Augie March "a West-Side-Chicago Tom Jones"'

Answer: (Saul) Bellow


Question: 'In Jan. 2008 this former Olympic golden girl was sentenced to 6 months for lying about steroids & check fraud'

Answer: (Marion) Jones


Question: 'In 1605 Thomas Winter was caught up in a plot to blow up Parliament with this more famous guy'

Answer: Guy Fawkes


Question: 'Zorba imparts the beauty of the Greek language, but some lessons are tricky, like the one teaching that "ne" means this'

Answer: yes


Question: 'The screenplay to "My Fair Lady", based on Shaw's play & on a musical by him & Loewe, earned him an Oscar nomination'

Answer: (Alan Jay) Lerner


Question: 'In II Samuel David spies on this hottie while she's bathing'

Answer: Bathsheba


Question: 'This Bret Easton Ellis novel set on L.A.'s West Side has as an epigraph "There's a feeling I get when I look to the west"'

Answer: Less Than Zero


Question: 'In January 1898 the Parisian newspaper L'Aurore printed his letter accusing military & civilian authorities of lies'

Answer: (Émile) Zola


Question: 'Bernard Fall wrote "Hell in a Very Small Place: The Siege of" this place lost by the French to the Viet Minh'

Answer: Dien Bien Phu


Question: 'Even Zorba needs a break, so give me pente, meaning I need a recess this many minutes long'

Answer: five


Question: 'Paul Scofield was nominated for best actor (& won) for playing him in "A Man for All Seasons"'

Answer: Thomas More


Question: 'A courtesan of Athens is said to have been the model for Praxiteles' statue of this Greek goddess'

Answer: Aphrodite


Question: 'Pearl Cleage, who used to work for mayor Maynard Jackson, set "Baby Brother's Blues" in this city's West End'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'On Jan, 26, 2006 he told Oprah that "demons" had led him to invent events in his autobiography'

Answer: James Frey


Question: 'Lloyd Bentsen, Robert Rubin & Lawrence Summers all held this cabinet position'

Answer: Secretary of the Treasury


Question: 'The phrase "Ti ora ine", which means this, may help you at Cretan casinos; you must remember clocks are hard to find there'

Answer: What time is it?


Question: 'If you want to visit this country, you can fly into Sunan International Airport or... or not visit this country'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'The Marne joins this river at Charenton-le-Pont, a suburb of Paris'

Answer: Seine


Question: 'In the NFL, types of these officials include field, back & side, but no Judy'

Answer: Judges


Question: 'In his 1748 work "Advice to a Young Tradesman" he wrote, "Remember that time is money"'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'Usually filled with air or helium, as pranksters' weapons they're filled with water'

Answer: Balloons


Question: 'A city in the Ozarks'

Answer: Branson, Missouri


Question: 'This cocoa brand will "warm the heart"'

Answer: Swiss Miss


Question: 'Lake Albano in the west-central part of this country is the site of Castel Gandolfo, the Pope's summer residence'

Answer: Italy


Question: '[Hi, I'm Jerome Bettis, running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers]  Long before I played at Notre Dame, this man taught chemistry there before he became head coach in 1918'

Answer: Knute Rockne


Question: '"I'll resk forty dollars that he can outjump any frog in" this "county"'

Answer: Calaveras County


Question: 'In the Bible Rebekah first appears at one of these outside the city of Nahor'

Answer: Well


Question: 'Other songs on their first album include "Weird", "Lucy" & "Speechless"'

Answer: Hanson


Question: 'The pacifistic influence of the 1960s hippie movement'

Answer: Flower power


Question: 'An item cut out of a magazine, or an infraction that sounds like a hairdresser's specialty'

Answer: Clipping


Question: 'Speaking at a year 2000 ceremony, this 96-year-old senator said, "Honey, I was around for Y1K"'

Answer: Strom Thurmond


Question: '"Noisy" name of the cumulonimbuses seen here'

Answer: Thunderclouds


Question: 'The Beach Boys song "Never Learn not to Love" was co-written by this man'

Answer: Charles Manson


Question: 'In 1992 Charles Barkley, Karl Malone, Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, et. al.'

Answer: Dream Team


Question: 'The Lorelei is a famous steep rock on the right bank of this river'

Answer: Rhine


Question: '[Hi, I'm Robert Smith, running back for the Minnesota Vikings]<br />In 1997 I set a team record for number of these in a season: 1,266'

Answer: Rushing yards


Question: 'Patrick Henry told the House of Burgesses, "Caesar had his Brutus; Charles the First" this person'

Answer: Oliver Cromwell


Question: 'From the Latin cista, "box", it's a tank that holds water'

Answer: Cistern


Question: 'He started a record store chain in 1971 & an airline in 1984'

Answer: Richard Branson


Question: 'A holiday song says, "Have" this type of "Christmas, It's the best time of the year"'

Answer: Holly Jolly


Question: 'The castle of Chillon on this lake's eastern shore was made famous in a Lord Byron poem'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'In 1995 J.J. Stokes became the first 49ers receiver selected in the NFL Draft's first round since this player in 1985'

Answer: Jerry Rice


Question: '"All true believers shall break their eggs at the convenient end" is a line from this 1726 work'

Answer: "Gulliver\'s Travels"


Question: 'As its name indicates, this is the watery fluid filling a chamber behind the eye's cornea'

Answer: Aqueous humour


Question: 'As president under the Articles of Confederation, he's sometimes called "The First President of the United States"'

Answer: John Hanson


Question: 'Rae Dawn Chong starred in this 1984  film about urban kids who breakdance & rap'

Answer: Beat Street


Question: 'In April 1976 the Times said this billionaire died "as mysteriously as he had lived"'

Answer: Howard Hughes


Question: 'A limited edition silver dollar featured this black baseball pioneer & the inscription "Rookie of the Year 1947"'

Answer: Jackie Robinson


Question: 'This quintessential New Englander published his first book of poems, "A Boy's Will", while living in England in 1913'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'An abnormality of this master gland can cause overproduction of the hormone prolactin'

Answer: Pituitary gland


Question: 'Homey type of "eyes" an amorous person has'

Answer: Bedroom eyes


Question: 'This college coach's obit said his nickname came from a high school bear-wrestling incident'

Answer: Paul "Bear" Bryant


Question: 'The mint produced silver coins for the U.S. & Iceland honoring the millennium of his discovery of the New World'

Answer: Leif Ericson


Question: 'Set in part in Philadelphia, "Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker" is a novel about this war'

Answer: The Revolutionary War


Question: 'A bone density scan diagnoses osteopenia (loss of bone density) & this disease (decreased bone mass)'

Answer: Osteoporosis


Question: 'A woman who hangs out with her kids watching TV, or who supervises Cub Scouts'

Answer: Den mother


Question: 'When he died at 88, the Times reported that Watergate made him "The Best-Known Judge in America"'

Answer: John Sirica


Question: 'Randy'l He-Dow Teton was the model for this coin'

Answer: Sacajawea Dollar


Question: 'Taji & Jarl are deserters from a whaling ship in his 1849 novel "Mardi"'

Answer: Herman Melville


Question: '1958:<br />"The Music Man"'

Answer: Meredith Wilson


Question: 'The name of this condition comes from the Greek for "to breathe hard"'

Answer: Asthma


Question: 'In show biz this word for a room containing your clothing refers to the costume department'

Answer: Wardrobe


Question: 'The report of his death at Miami's Mount Sinai Hospital called him the "Financial Wizard of Organized Crime"'

Answer: Meyer Lansky


Question: 'To honor the bicentennial of this, a silver dollar featured an open book & the Jefferson Building'

Answer: Library of Congress


Question: '"The Pentameron" is a volume of imaginary conversations between Petrarch & this author of "The Decameron"'

Answer: Giovanni Boccaccio


Question: '1996:<br />"Rent"'

Answer: Jonathan Larson


Question: 'Underactivity of this butterfly-shaped gland slows the metabolism'

Answer: Thyroid gland


Question: 'Shortened name for a "room" to play in; it's a homophone for what rough play may do to it'

Answer: Rec room


Question: 'This Prague Spring leader who died in 1992 "had been mentioned" as a possible president of Slovakia'

Answer: Alexander Dubcek


Question: 'This state's commemorative quarter features the natural rock formation "The Old Man of the Mountain"'

Answer: New Hampshire


Question: 'Great Chilean poet known for his "Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair"'

Answer: Pablo Neruda


Question: '1964:<br />"Hello, Dolly!"'

Answer: Jerry Herman


Question: 'It's the term for the curvature seen here'

Answer: Scoliosis


Question: 'It can be a pantry, or someone adding fat to lean meat'

Answer: Larder


Question: '1 of 2 current national capitals that have hosted the Winter Olympics'

Answer: Oslo, Norway or Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina


Question: 'An Old Farmer's proverb says "March winds and" these "bring forth May flowers"'

Answer: April showers


Question: 'By definition, organic compounds must contain atoms of this element'

Answer: Carbon


Question: 'Tom Smothers guest-starred as Todd's hippie dad on this Brooke Shields sitcom'

Answer: "Suddenly Susan"


Question: 'In June 1896 he completed his first automobile at his home on Bagley Avenue in Detroit'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: 'Nicolas Cage is this to Francis Ford Coppola'

Answer: Nephew


Question: 'Baby bed<br />          (8)'

Answer: Bassinet


Question: 'To cure these in a baby, the Almanac advises, don't yell Boo; put 2 broom straws in its hair'

Answer: Hiccups


Question: 'The name of this science comes from 2 Greek words meaning "Earth discussion"'

Answer: Geology


Question: 'This "X-Files" star also hosts Showtime's "Red Shoe Diaries"'

Answer: David Duchovny


Question: 'In 1896 he received his first patent for wireless telegraphy in England, not his native Italy'

Answer: Guglielmo Marconi


Question: 'William Henry Harrison was this to Benjamin Harrison'

Answer: Grandfather


Question: 'Dugout furniture<br />             (5)'

Answer: Bench


Question: 'The Almanac's gardener's companion says it's the most popular garden vegetable (or is it a fruit?)'

Answer: Tomato


Question: 'This threadlike structure found in cells is made up largely of proteins & DNA'

Answer: Chromosomes


Question:
'(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
(Here is one of the participants in last year's Celebrity Tournament with the clue):
"Hi, I'm Fred Savage.  The answer is:  On "The Wonder Years" I played Kevin Arnold; this actor narrated the show as the adult Kevin"'

Answer: Daniel Stern


Question: 'George Eastman received a patent for this on September 4, 1888;  Say Cheese!'

Answer: The Camera


Question: 'Garry Marshall is this to Penny Marshall'

Answer: Brother


Question: 'Winged monarch<br />            (9)'

Answer: Butterfly


Question: 'The Almanac puts out 4 editions, 3 for the U.S. & one for this country'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'This stage of complete metamorphosis occurs immediately after the larval stage'

Answer: Pupal stage


Question: 'Mork traveled millions of miles from Ork to this Colorado city, Mindy's hometown'

Answer: Boulder


Question: 'While in Paris, Robert Fulton became fascinated with developing this, which he called a "plunging boat"'

Answer: Submarine


Question: 'Caroline Schlossberg is this to Senator Ted Kennedy'

Answer: Niece


Question: '2-party politics<br />            (10)'

Answer: Bipartisan


Question: 'The first issue cost 6 pence & was published during this U.S. president's first term'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'This bottom part of the brain stem controls breathing & heartbeat'

Answer: Medulla oblongata


Question: 'This "Television For Women" channel's series include "Intimate Portrait" & "What Every Baby Knows"'

Answer: Lifetime


Question: 'He developed his "tensegrity" structures in the 1940s while teaching at Black Mountain College in North Carolina'

Answer: Buckminster Fuller (geodesic dome)


Question: 'The Duke of Windsor was this to Queen Elizabeth II'

Answer: Uncle


Question: 'Bountyless man<br />           (5)'

Answer: (Captain William) Bligh


Question: 'His farm workers union merged with the AFL-CIO in 1966 with him as president'

Answer: Cesar Chavez


Question: 'The only thing this "Wizard of Oz" character was afraid of was "a lighted match"'

Answer: the Scarecrow


Question: 'Lots of photos of this country look "cheesy", but they're good enough for me'

Answer: the Netherlands (Holland)


Question: 'It's the title mode of transportation for 1928's "Willie"'

Answer: steamboat


Question: 'In 1989 composer Gian Carlo Menotti directed his own opera about this boy "and the Night Visitors"'

Answer: Amahl


Question: 'Derived from the Greek for "throw", you can throw a floppy one into a computer & store a file'

Answer: a disk


Question: 'In 1912 he sold his Derry farm (Derry, New Hampshire) & moved to England to write poetry'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'This children's story describes Toad Hall as "a dignified old house of mellowed red brick"'

Answer: The Wind in the Willows


Question: 'I bought a lot of junk in this former Crown Colony, but I wanted the "junk" seen here'

Answer: Hong Kong


Question: 'It's the first name of either of the 2 "Rescuers"'

Answer: Bernard & Bianca


Question: 'This composer of the enchanting ballet "Swan Lake" wrote an opera called "The Enchantress"'

Answer: Tchaikovsky


Question: 'This "attractive" word is from 2 Greek words for "stone of magnesia"'

Answer: a magnet


Question: 'Around 1870 he bought some farmland in Massachusetts & developed his famous potato there'

Answer: Luther Burbank


Question: 'In 1941 his story "The Devil And Daniel Webster" was adapted as a film starring Edward Arnold'

Answer: Stephen Vincent Benet


Question: 'If you're standing next to the sign seen here ("Manger Square" in Arabic & English), you know you're in this city'

Answer: Bethlehem


Question: 'King Louie is the scatting leader of the monkeys in this 1967 animated film'

Answer: The Jungle Book


Question:
'(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):
"Effervescent" nickname of the opera singer seen here

[photo from a 1996 Celebrity Jeopardy! appearance]'

Answer: "Bubbles" (Beverly Sills)


Question: 'Although it's not red, this potato's name is derived from a Latin word for red'

Answer: Russet


Question: 'The Springdale, Arkansas company he founded in 1935 was the start of his chicken business'

Answer: John Tyson


Question: 'This novel begins, "My father's family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip..."'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: '"The King And I" think you'll enjoy a visit to this city's Grand Palace'

Answer: Bangkok


Question: 'Before Mickey, one of Walt's successful creations was this "Lucky Rabbit"'

Answer: Oswald


Question: 'Be on the alert:  "Alerta!  Alerta!", one of his longest bass arias, appears in his opera "Il Trovatore"'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: 'The name of this prehistoric reptile, the largest known flying animal, means "wing finger"'

Answer: Pterodactyl


Question: 'As part of his "rebellion" this Virginia farmer captured & burned Jamestown in 1676'

Answer: Nathaniel Bacon


Question: 'Though not in travel brochures, Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco Road" is located in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE):<br />I think this is the "sweet"est landmark in all of South America'

Answer: Sugarloaf Mountain


Question: 'If we're heading through "The Black Hole", it's with this Austrian-born actor who played evil Dr. Reinhardt'

Answer: Maximilian Schell


Question: 'This heroine of a Donizetti opera is the sister of Lord Enrico Ashton of Lammermoor'

Answer: Lucia


Question: 'These salts used as a soaking aid for swelling are named for the British town of their discovery'

Answer: Epsom salts


Question: 'Nominated for an Oscar in 1998, she was an original founding member of the Screen Actors Guild'

Answer: Gloria Stuart


Question: 'This traitor took a cut in rank from major general in the U.S. Army to brigadier general in the British Army'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: '"Bosom Buddies" star who went on to make a "Big" splash in "Forrest Gump"'

Answer: Tom Hanks


Question: 'It's Texas' state dish, & it's con carne'

Answer: Chili


Question: 'She helped found the Rancho Mirage, California drug treatment center named for her'

Answer: Betty Ford


Question: 'Frank Galluccio gave him the scar that earned him the nickname "Scarface"'

Answer: Al Capone


Question: 'The Canadian, or back type, of this is leaner; it comes from the loin area of a hog's back'

Answer: Bacon


Question: 'In 1765 Dr. James Baker opened his first factory in Massachusetts to make this - how sweet!'

Answer: Chocolate


Question: 'He looked "mahvelous" on "Soap" & "Saturday Night Live" before becoming a "City Slicker"'

Answer: Billy Crystal


Question: 'Oregon's state insect is the swallowtail, a type of this'

Answer: Butterfly


Question: 'Her 1984 assassination was in retaliation for an attack she ordered on the Sikhs' holiest shrine'

Answer: Indira Gandhi


Question: 'Vincenzo Peruggia stole the Mona Lisa from this museum in 1911 & kept it for two years'

Answer: The Louvre


Question: 'The call of the males of these pond creatures sounds like "jug-a-rum"'

Answer: Bullfrog


Question: 'Mormons say divine intervention sent these birds to stop a cricket infestation in 1848'

Answer: Seagulls


Question: 'In 1978 "Grease" was the word for this Sweathog; in 1994 he was seen in "Pulp Fiction"'

Answer: John Travolta


Question: 'It's the state tree of West Virginia & Vermont'

Answer: Sugar maple


Question: 'This song came about when Julia Ward Howe wrote new lyrics to "John Brown's Body"'

Answer: "Battle Hymn of the Republic"


Question: 'A reversed photo of this young outlaw started the legend that he was left-handed'

Answer: Billy the Kid


Question: 'This interjection is an Irish euphemism for "By God!"'

Answer: Begorrah


Question: 'In 1949 the Senate ratified this treaty that joined the U.S. with 11 others in a mutual defense pact'

Answer: NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)


Question: 'A guest part on "Happy Days" led to his own series; later, he gave a genie a voice'

Answer: Robin Williams


Question: 'This natural-born mimic is the state bird of Tennessee'

Answer: Mockingbird


Question: 'After leaving the presidency of NOW in 1970, she wrote a column for McCall's'

Answer: Betty Friedan


Question: 'The real name of this assassin assassin was Jacob Rubenstein'

Answer: Jack Ruby


Question: 'This 1958 treaty created an economic union among the Netherlands, Luxembourg & Belgium'

Answer: Benelux


Question: 'After losing his Senate seat to John F. Kennedy, he was made U.S. representative at the United Nations'

Answer: Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.


Question: 'In 1994 this former "Family Ties" star got "Greedy" with Olivia d'Abo & Kirk Douglas'

Answer: Michael J. Fox


Question: 'This often-carved mineral is Alaska's state gem'

Answer: Jade


Question: 'This modern dance pioneer lost her two children when they drowned in a 1913 auto accident'

Answer: Isadora Duncan


Question: 'A county courthouse in Dedham, Massachusetts was the site of this infamous 1921 trial'

Answer: The trial of Sacco & Vanzetti


Question: 'Bujumbura, on Lake Tanganyika, is the capital of this country'

Answer: Burundi


Question: 'After his cousin, Empress Zauditu, died in 1930, he became emperor of Ethiopia'

Answer: Haile Selassie


Question: 'This novel that won the 1937 Pulitzer was originally entitled "Tomorrow is Another Day"'

Answer: "Gone with the Wind"


Question: 'This gray hunting dog was formerly called a Weimar pointer'

Answer: Weimaraner


Question: 'Several U.S. cities & counties are named for this builder of the first successful steamboat'

Answer: Robert Fulton


Question: 'This river is responsible for irrigating about 6 million acres of land in Egypt'

Answer: Nile


Question: 'Referring to her father, Margaret Truman said, "He loved politicians, even those from" this party'

Answer: Republican Party


Question: 'This king of Jordan was only 21 when he divorced his first wife, Queen Dina, in 1957'

Answer: King Hussein


Question: 'This 1932 winner begins with the marriage of Wang Lung & O-lan'

Answer: "The Good Earth"


Question: 'The Bedlington breed of this dog looks like a little lamb'

Answer: Bedlington terrier


Question: 'His son was the first president of the International Harvester Company'

Answer: Cyrus McCormick


Question: 'Katowice & Warszawa are this country's two most populous provinces'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'In a 1973 Newsweek article, this Ugandan dictator was quoted as saying, "I am the hero of Africa"'

Answer: Idi Amin


Question: 'Queen Ena of Spain, the last surviving granddaughter of this queen of England, died in 1969'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'Larry McMurtry won the 1986 prize for this novel'

Answer: "Lonesome Dove"


Question: 'Despite its name, this small dog is not totally without a coat; it has little tufts on its head & tail'

Answer: Mexican hairless


Question: 'In 1854 Isaac Singer's company was ordered to pay this inventor royalties for each sewing machine sold'

Answer: Elias Howe


Question: 'A British colony until 1959, this island city-state is the smallest nation in southeast Asia'

Answer: Singapore


Question: 'In 1984 this San Francisco mayor remarked that "toughness doesn't have to come in a pinstripe suit"'

Answer: Dianne Feinstein


Question: 'Olaf V, this country's king from 1957-1991, married his first cousin, Princess Martha, in 1929'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'Von Humboldt Fleischer is the title character of this 1976 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel'

Answer: "Humboldt\'s Gift"


Question: 'The breed of dog that the British call the Alsatian we call this'

Answer: German shepherd


Question: 'Man seen here via a process he invented:'

Answer: Louis Daguerre


Question: 'This South Dakota peak near Rapid City was named for a New York attorney, who represented mining investors'

Answer: Mount Rushmore


Question: 'In 1976 this vice president identified 3 periods in life: youth, middle age & how well you look'

Answer: Nelson Rockefeller


Question: 'This country's current king was born Carl Gustaf Folke Hubertus, at the Haga Palace in 1946'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'She received a 1989 Pulitzer for her bestselling novel "Breathing Lessons"'

Answer: Anne Tyler


Question: 'This dog famous for the crest along its spine was developed in South Africa'

Answer: Rhodesian ridgeback


Question: 'He was knighted in 1866 not for his temperature scale, but for helping develop the transatlantic cable'

Answer: Lord Kelvin


Question: '131 feet below sea level, Argentina's lowest point is on this dry, windy region's Valdez Peninsula'

Answer: Patagonia


Question: 'In 1987 this German chancellor said, "I have been underestimated for decades. I've done very well that way"'

Answer: Helmut Kohl


Question: 'A midshipman at age 9, he served in the War of 1812 at age 11, & became a Civil War hero while in his 60s'

Answer: David Farragut


Question: 'Because he said "Ich bin ein Berliner", not "Ich bin Berliner", it could have meant "I am a doughnut"'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Artisans in the Black Forest have been turning out these bird-brained time-pieces since 1730'

Answer: cuckoo clocks


Question: 'Mickey Spillane's violently anti-Communist private eye'

Answer: Mike Hammer


Question: 'Although a general hospital for 250 years, it is commonly thought of as NYC's lunatic asylum'

Answer: Bellevue


Question: 'He played Archie Bunker'

Answer: Carrol O\'Connor


Question: 'By French law, no drink may be sold as wine that is not exclusively made from these'

Answer: grapes


Question: '"May none but honest & wise men ever rule under this roof", said this 1st occupant of the White House'

Answer: John Adams


Question: '"Home sweet home" done in needlework, or soap star Philece'

Answer: a sampler


Question: 'In 1952, this plant substance was added to toothpaste, gum, soap, & many other things'

Answer: chlorophyll


Question: 'A steam or gas autoclave is used for this process'

Answer: sterilization


Question: 'In "My Favorite Year", his character admitted "I'm not an actor; I'm a movie star"'

Answer: Peter O\'Toole


Question: 'As far back as 1609, sacramental wine was made in what is now this state'

Answer: California


Question: '"Presidents come & go, but the court goes on forever", this massive Chief Justice said knowingly'

Answer: Taft


Question: 'Master in this field, Akira Yoshizawa, said it took 30 years to get a paper cicada folded right'

Answer: origami (paper folding)


Question: 'Howdy Doody host Bob Smith's real hometown'

Answer: Buffalo, New York


Question: 'A temporary Civil War hospital was only one ever in New Orleans with this famous title:'

Answer: the St. James Infirmary


Question: 'In "Singin' in the Rain", he knew how to "Make 'Em Laugh"'

Answer: Donald O\'Connor


Question: 'Before experiments of this 19th century scientist, fermentation was basically a mystery'

Answer: Pasteur


Question: 'In his farewell, he warned against the influence of "military-industrial complex"'

Answer: Eisenhower


Question: 'Pliny the Elder wrote about & Da Vinci taught this art form now done by 4-year-olds'

Answer: finger painting


Question: 'In 1952, 12-year-old Jimmy Boyd earned a fortune with this Christmas song hit'

Answer: "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"


Question: 'An oncologist would treat you if you had one of these'

Answer: a tumor


Question: 'Not "Rosemary's Baby", but "Rosemary's" real-life mother'

Answer: Maureen O\'Sullivan


Question: 'This term means that extra alcohol has been added, as to sherry, for example'

Answer: fortified


Question: 'When his wife woke him in 1893, fearing burglars in house, he said, "In the Senate maybe, not the House"'

Answer: Grover Cleveland


Question: 'Paul Revere's day job'

Answer: silversmith


Question: 'San Francisco police confiscated this beat poet's epic "Howl" when it first came out'

Answer: Allen Ginsberg


Question: 'In an emergency room, the triage nurse primarily decides this'

Answer: who should get treatment


Question: 'At age 6, she asked the director, "Do you want the tears to run all the way, or shall I stop halfway down?"'

Answer: Margaret O\'Brien


Question: 'In the U.S., wines using at least 51% of a certain grape are labeled this'

Answer: varietal


Question: 'To demonstrate his elevator's safety in 1852, he got in it & cut the cable'

Answer: Otis


Question: 'Up to a million had already fallen victim to this persecution from 1484 to 1692, when it hit Salem'

Answer: persecution for witchcraft


Question: 'Why Henry Kissinger & I cannot run for President'

Answer: "What is the fact that you weren\'t born in the United States?"


Question: 'Upon reflection, this Greek mythological figure fell in love with himself'

Answer: Narcissus


Question: 'Tom, Scrooge & Vanya'

Answer: 3 uncles


Question: 'Of gas, liquid & solid, the densest state of water'

Answer: liquid


Question: '1st credited to Hans Lippershey in 1608, it was Galileo, in 1609, who first used it to look up'

Answer: the telescope


Question: 'These 12th & 13th century religious wars spread the use of money & created a middle class'

Answer: The Crusades


Question: 'He presides over the Senate during the trial following the impeachment of a President'

Answer: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court


Question: 'Since 1971 these authors of "Human Sexual Response" have been viewing it from a married perspective'

Answer: Masters & Johnson


Question: 'According to Tom Jones, "It's Not" this'

Answer: Unusual


Question: 'Not only the oldest, but also the most common method of turning sea water into fresh water'

Answer: distillation


Question: 'Thanks to his invention, we saw Mickey Rooney & Spencer Tracy play him in the movies'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'During the 14th century "Babylonian Captivity", this French city was seat of the papacy'

Answer: Avignon


Question: 'Under Art. 1, Sec. 6, 1 of 2 places mentioned were a person can slander another with legal immunity'

Answer: the Senate (or the House of Representaitves, but only during a speech or a debate)


Question: '1955 Jennifer Jones-William Holden film whose title song became #1 for the 4 Aces'

Answer: Love is a Many-Splendored Thing


Question: '1 of 8 Popes who might be up for renewal'

Answer: Urban


Question: 'A sewing needle will float on the surface of water because of this property'

Answer: surface tension


Question: 'The 1st of these with flippers were 1947's "Bermuda" & "Humpty Dumpty"'

Answer: pinball machines


Question: 'Pupil of John Calvin, this John united protestants in Scotland'

Answer: John Knox


Question: 'The only amendment to be ratified by state conventions rather than by legislatures'

Answer: the 21st amendment, repealing Prohibition


Question: 'Psychoanalyst Erich Fromm defined love as "giving" in this popular 1956 work'

Answer: "The Art of Loving"


Question: 'From old French "non" & "per" meaning "not equal", a person who decides when things are not equal'

Answer: umpire


Question: 'Some cities add lime to their water, not to flavor it, but to prevent this type of decay'

Answer: pipe decay (rusty pipes)


Question: 'Only type of invention for which the U.S. Patent Office still insists on seeing a working model'

Answer: a perpetual motion machine


Question: 'Julius Caesar devoted 3 chapters of his "Commentaries" to this religion of the "Ancient Briton"'

Answer: Druidism


Question: 'Needing only the approval of the Senate, these, along with the Constitution, are the supreme laws of the land'

Answer: treaties


Question: '28 times in the King James New Testament the greek word "agape", meaning love, is trans-<br />lated as this'

Answer: charity


Question: 'Though industry uses more water than any other material, it uses most of it for this'

Answer: cooling


Question: 'Westernmost national capital in the Americas'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'In the hardest times, this figure stood at over 25%, representing almost 15 million Americans'

Answer: unemployment rate


Question: 'It's the common graphic the USDA used as a visual guide for healthy eating'

Answer: pyramid


Question: 'This character wed Tracy Draco in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service"'

Answer: James Bond


Question: 'He played Victor Sifuentes on "L.A. Law" before hitting the street as Det. Bobby Simone on "NYPD Blue"'

Answer: Jimmy Smits


Question: 'Tom & Ray of "Car Talk" use the slogan "Drive Now, Talk Later" to alert us to the danger of these'

Answer: using cell phones while driving


Question: 'To turn maze into corn add this letter'

Answer: I (for maize)


Question: 'Half a loaf was better than none for the people seen in one of these'

Answer: bread line


Question: 'Oooh, a "love" one of these involves 2 people who each love the same third person'

Answer: triangle


Question: 'While Rip Van Winkle slept, this war took place around him'

Answer: Revolutionary War


Question: '"Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads" is a 1992 box set retrospective by this singer'

Answer: Jimmy Buffett


Question: 'These exist even at unmarked intersections, so watch for that old lady with the baby carriage'

Answer: crosswalks


Question: 'It turns real into a word meaning royal'

Answer: G (for regal)


Question: 'This "holiday" declared March 6, 1933 came with a $10,000 fine or 10 years in jail for violators'

Answer: bank holiday


Question: 'You'll need at least 54 feet of moulding for a 12 foot x 15 foot room, one in this shape'

Answer: rectangle


Question: 'In "The Years with Laura Diaz", Laura spends part of her long life as a companion to this Mexican female artist'

Answer: Frida Kahlo


Question: 'From 1974 through 1978, he was ranked the No. 1 tennis player in the world'

Answer: Jimmy Connors


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew)  To earn the Auto Mechanic Scouting badge, you must know how to change these 2 filters'

Answer: oil & air


Question: 'Turn pizza into a public square by adding this letter'

Answer: A (for piazza)


Question: 'Things named for him during the Depression include a big dam & a type of miserable shantytown'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'Apple introduced this style for the Powermac in 2000 & discontinued it in 2001 due to poor sales'

Answer: cube


Question: 'With a tambourine & a goat, this gypsy girl dances before Notre Dame'

Answer: Esmeralda


Question: 'He was the lead guitarist for Led Zeppelin'

Answer: Jimmy Page


Question: 'ANCO says smearing & chattering are 2 problems that should make car owners consider replacing these'

Answer: windshield wiper blades


Question: 'It's what you add to flue to get an amusement park log ride'

Answer: M (for flume)


Question: 'Some say the 1930 tariff named for these 2 politicians made the Depression worse & helped spread it overseas'

Answer: Smoot & Hawley


Question: 'Danish composer Rued Langgaard is known for his "Sfaerernes Musik", "Music of" these'

Answer: spheres


Question: 'Adopted by an Irish regiment, Kipling's Kimball O'Hara was from this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'And now an update...this "Saturday Night Live" regular also appeared in HBO's "Band of Brothers"'

Answer: Jimmy Fallon


Question: 'Don't drive without passengers in a H.O.V. lane, short for this'

Answer: high occupancy vehicle


Question: 'Add this one letter to -ology to get the zoology branch that studies birds' eggs'

Answer: O (for oology)


Question: 'An otoscope has a small funnel-shaped attachment that is used to peer into this organ'

Answer: ear


Question: 'It's a malt liquor, a gun or a former Houston Major League Baseball team'

Answer: Colt .45


Question: 'After he forgot a can opener for his beverages at a picnic, Ermal Fraze invented this'

Answer: pull tab opener


Question: 'The combined surface area of the 5 bodies of water in this group is 94,230 square miles'

Answer: Great Lakes


Question: 'Today you'll find Archie & Edith Bunker's easy chairs here'

Answer: Smithsonian Institution


Question: 'Bearded codger carrying a scythe & an hourglass'

Answer: Father Time


Question: 'In 1844 dentist Horace Wells used this anesthetic on himself to pull a tooth; he then began using it on patients'

Answer: nitrous oxide


Question: 'This lawyer went to high school with Dustin Hoffman, repped Michael Jackson &, from time to time, indulges in rhyme'

Answer: Johnnie Cochran


Question: 'This office supply invented by Johann Vaaler is a real gem today'

Answer: paper clip


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew in New York City)  I'm at this part of Manhattan named for the paper of record'

Answer: Times Square


Question: 'He may have been a meathead, but he's now a successful director & producer'

Answer: Rob Reiner


Question: 'Your native language'

Answer: mother tongue


Question: 'E. Donnall Thomas shared the Nobel Prize for the first transplant of this bone substance between 2 people who weren't twins'

Answer: marrow


Question: 'This movie cop said, "This is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world and would blow your head clean off"'

Answer: Dirty Harry


Question: 'Joseph-Marie Jacquard made his moolah inventing a new one of these'

Answer: loom


Question: 'In the late 20th century, much of the Rust Belt lost population, but this warm southwestern belt gained it'

Answer: Sun Belt


Question: 'Premiering in 1972, it was the first spinoff of "All in the Family"'

Answer: Maude


Question: 'Dostoyevsky's last novel'

Answer: "The Brothers Karamazov"


Question: 'An EKG is an electrocardiogram; an EEG, this'

Answer: electroencephalogram


Question: 'This lawyer & author seen here clerked for Supreme Court justice Arthur Goldberg in 1963'

Answer: Alan Dershowitz


Question: 'An early name for this fastener device invented by Whitcomb Judson was the clasp locker'

Answer: zipper


Question: '"Artistic" name for a colorful area of sandstone formations in northeastern Arizona'

Answer: the Painted Desert


Question: 'He's the big band leader mentioned in the first line of the show's theme song'

Answer: Glenn Miller


Question: 'The inner iridescent layers of the shells of many bivalve mollusks'

Answer: mother of pearl


Question: 'One of the goals of this "Project" is to identify the sequence of the chemical base pairs that make up our DNA'

Answer: Human Genome Project


Question: 'Taking a bullet for the chief exec isn't enough; this Treasury Dept. division also goes after counterfeiters'

Answer: the Secret Service


Question: 'U.S. Patent 4,173,796 was issued in 1979 to this doctor from the Univ. of Utah for an artificial heart'

Answer: Robert Jarvik


Question: 'These rugged, uninhabitable areas are in northwest Nebraska & the western Dakotas'

Answer: the Badlands


Question: 'This member of the Rat Pack made a memorable guest appearance on the show in 1971'

Answer: Sammy Davis, Jr.


Question: 'This Chekhov play concerns Olga, Masha & Irina Prozorov'

Answer: The Three Sisters


Question: 'This word that begins with the Greek word for "all" was coined by John Milton & means "tumultuous disorder"'

Answer: pandemonium


Question: 'Melbourne is in the Australian state named for this woman, a friend of Viscount Melbourne'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'Los Angeles Lakers no. 32'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question: 'In the 1950s Parker Brothers took a French game called "Conquest of the World" & turned it into this'

Answer: Risk


Question: 'Hey mon! That's me last summer sporting this hairstyle seen here, I'm jammin'!'

Answer: dreadlocks


Question: 'The ban on this D.H. Lawrence book was lifted in 1959 in the U.S.'

Answer: Lady Chatterley\'s Lover


Question: 'Wahine, a magazine devoted to women in this sport, wiped out in 2001'

Answer: surfing


Question: 'Paulistas live in a large city in this large South American country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Philadelphia 76ers no. 6'

Answer: Julius Erving


Question: 'While out of work, Alfred Butts created this word game by mixing anagrams with crossword puzzles'

Answer: Scrabble


Question: 'Any insect remarks about this 'do I'm wearing here and I might say "Kiss my grits!"'

Answer: beehive


Question: 'Federico Garcia Lorca wrote a famous one of these "For The Death Of A Bullfighter"'

Answer: lament


Question: 'Raul Rodriguez is a famed designer of these, & he's often seen riding on one on January 1st with his pet macaw'

Answer: float


Question: 'You can enter this European city via the Puerta de Bisagra & its U.S. namesake via Exit 64 on the Ohio Turnpike'

Answer: Toledo


Question: 'Boston Celtics no. 33'

Answer: Larry Bird


Question: 'Invented by a wealthy couple while aboard their large boat, this game sounds like a type of boat'

Answer: Yahtzee


Question: 'One year I let my mustache grow and went with this rhyming look seen here'

Answer: fu manchu


Question: 'Whitman's "When Lilacs Last In The Dooryard Bloom'd" was an elegy to him'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'This ancient Hebrew measure equal to about 2 quarts sounds like a synonym for "taxi"'

Answer: cab


Question: 'It's Africa's highest mount that shares its name with a country'

Answer: Kenya


Question: 'New York Knicks no. 33'

Answer: Patrick Ewing


Question: 'Charles Darrow created this game in the Depression while dreaming of fame, fortune & his summers at the Jersey shore'

Answer: Monopoly


Question: 'Back in 1979 I put Ms. Derek to shame with this hairstyle seen here'

Answer: cornrows


Question: 'Polonius tells this character, "This above all: to thine own self be true"'

Answer: Laertes


Question: 'In Britain, it's a pullover sweater; in America, it's a sleeveless dress worn over a blouse'

Answer: jumper


Question: 'This Chinese canal begins at Beijing & ends 1,100 miles later at the port of Hangzhou'

Answer: the Grand Canal


Question: 'Indiana Pacers no. 31'

Answer: Reggie Miller


Question: 'Imported from India, this game had you climbing to God by landing on a virtue, but a serpent ate you on a vice'

Answer: Snakes & Ladders


Question: 'Oh yeah! The summer I sang in that barbershop quartet I had the 9-letter 'stache seen here'

Answer: handlebar


Question: 'This woman was the subject of Petrarch's "Canzoniere"'

Answer: Laura


Question: 'Toronto's coat of arms boasts an artist's depiction of 3 rivers flowing into this body of water'

Answer: Lake Ontario


Question: 'You have "receptors" in your ears for this fundamental force, & they get upset when  you're weightless'

Answer: gravity


Question: 'This future U.S. First Lady went to England to cover Queen Elizabeth II's coronation for The Washington Times-Herald'

Answer: Jackie Kennedy


Question: 'Thomas Rowlandson, whose work in seen here, was a master of this form, from Italian for "to load"'

Answer: caricature


Question: 'A buddy & to lick up water like a dog'

Answer: pal and lap


Question: 'This BBQ favorite is a selection of small tender meat & vegetable pieces threaded onto a skewer & grilled'

Answer: shish kebab


Question: 'Completed in 1965, it towers 630 feet over St. Louis'

Answer: the (Gateway) Arch


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from the Jeopardy! science lab.)  Iodine reacts with this carbohydrate in food; if it's present, the iodine turns a bluish-black color'

Answer: starch


Question: 'A series of nightmares that C.S. Lewis had about lions inspired him to write this first Narnia book'

Answer: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe


Question: 'When it uses photographs, this method of sticking various images on one surface is called "photomontage"'

Answer: collage


Question: 'To daze someone & cashews & filberts'

Answer: stun and nuts


Question: 'Favorite traditional dishes of the Greeks include moussaka & souvlaki, both made with this ovine meat'

Answer: lamb


Question: 'In July 1904 St. Louis became the first U.S. city to host this competition'

Answer: the Olympic Games


Question: 'Darwin defined it as "preservation of favorable variations and the rejection of injurious variations"'

Answer: natural selection


Question: 'Elementary, my dear Watson; Leslie Howard's son Ronald played him on a 1954 TV series'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'You can see why Barnett Newman, whose work is shown here was part of the style known as "this" field'

Answer: the color field


Question: 'Survived & a creature like Satan'

Answer: lived and devil


Question: 'They can be Swedish or porcupine'

Answer: meatballs


Question: 'St. Louis became part of the United States as a result of this transaction'

Answer: the Louisiana Purchase


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew rubs a balloon on her hair in the Jeopardy! science lab.)  Rubbing a balloon builds up electrons that then attract this type of particle in a metal can, from the Greek for "first"'

Answer: protons


Question: 'This actor hit the top 40 with the song "Moon-Light Swim"; a few years later, he went "Psycho"'

Answer: Anthony Perkins


Question: 'This north central Italian city has a biennial sculpture exhibit, which we presume features works in marble'

Answer: Carrara


Question: 'Dull & colorless & an old Celtic poet'

Answer: drab and bard


Question: 'Native Americans hunted bison & preserved the meat with berries & fat as this treat'

Answer: pemmican


Question: 'This massive St. Louis landmark was once the USA's largest railroad terminal'

Answer: Union Station


Question: 'Below the atmosphere is this "sphere", from the Greek for "stone"'

Answer: the lithosphere


Question: 'Cary Grant's wife Betsy Drake survived the 1956 sinking of this Italian ocean liner'

Answer: the Andrea Doria


Question: 'Here we see mastery of this technique from the Italian for "bright and dark", used to create a 3-D effect'

Answer: chiaroscuro