Question: 'Interpoint printing puts this writing named for a blind Frenchman on both sides of a page'

Answer: Braille


Question: 'The first British recipient of the Victoria Cross, a sailor, received it for actions in the Baltic Sea during this war'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'After getting passionate with deputy mayor Michael J. Fox, Heidi hit a high note by yodeling on this sitcom'

Answer: Spin City


Question: 'Ivory preceder in a British film production company'

Answer: Merchant


Question: '"Stay connected through... quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What are you doing?" at this site'

Answer: Twitter


Question: 'This American writer drew upon his experiences as a hobo in books like "John Barleycorn" & "Martin Eden"'

Answer: Jack London


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a video of a jetliner on the monitor.)  When water particles from jet exhaust mix with cold air in the atmosphere, it forms lingering visible streams called these'

Answer: contrails


Question: 'Unprepared for this man leading an army force over the Andes in 1817, the Spanish Empire lost Chile & Argentina'

Answer: José de San Martín


Question: 'In 2004 Heidi played Ursula Andress & Geoffrey Rush the title role in "The Life and Death of" this comic actor'

Answer: Peter Sellers


Question: 'It's what Bill Clinton could be called based on what he did for financier Marc Rich in 2001'

Answer: pardoner


Question: 'Launched in 2000, this website offers a sweet tip every day, as its name implies'

Answer: DailyCandy


Question: 'It was Roger Miller's hobo-themed No. 1 hit from 1965'

Answer: "King Of The Road"


Question: 'Ancient priests checked these animal innards for signs & portents'

Answer: entrails


Question: 'All commercial nuclear reactors in the U.S. use this liquid as a coolant'

Answer: water


Question: 'Roy Orbison had a hit with "Oh" this, later the title of a romantic comedy'

Answer: "Pretty Woman"


Question: 'If you're going to see the ancient site of Cacaxtla or Teotihuacan, you'll have to visit this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'I'll bet these sprouts are little rascals'

Answer: alfalfa sprouts


Question: 'An early version of "The Potato Eaters" was among 3 of his paintings taken from a museum in Holland in 1988'

Answer: van Gogh


Question: 'The month named in 44 B.C.'

Answer: July


Question: 'This agency, the NRC, licenses all U.S. nuclear power plants & ensures that they operate safely'

Answer: the Nuclear Regulatory Commission


Question: 'Raunchy 1999 Jason Biggs comedy that's also a song from a long, long time ago...'

Answer: American Pie


Question: 'Still standing today, the Alcazar is a Moorish palace in this "barber"-ous city of southern Spain'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'Film critic Gene might give a favorable review to this type of onion'

Answer: shallots


Question: 'This Edvard Munch masterpiece was stolen from the Oslo national gallery in 1994; it just makes me want to...'

Answer: The Scream


Question: 'The surname of this apostle might be from a radical secret society of "dagger carriers"'

Answer: Judas Iscariot


Question: 'This "national" term refers to fuel melting through the floor & down through the earth'

Answer: the China syndrome


Question: 'Rolling Stones tune that became the title of a 1986 Whoopi Goldberg spy comedy'

Answer: "Jumpin\' Jack Flash"


Question: 'Carchemish was a Hittite one of these hyphenated sovereign areas, like Sparta'

Answer: a city-state


Question: 'These aren't the band of the same name'

Answer: black-eyed peas


Question: 'In 1985 his "Impression: Sunrise", the painting that named a movement, was stolen in Paris'

Answer: Monet


Question: 'French gentil, meaning "nice", gave us this word for a stylish angle at which you might wear your hat'

Answer: jaunty


Question: 'The paths of charged subatomic particles can be traced via this gas-filled enclosure'

Answer: a cloud chamber


Question: 'A 1979 song from The Cure; later, the title of Hilary Swank's first Oscar winner'

Answer: "Boys Don\'t Cry"


Question: 'Still a popular tourist destination in Mali, this city was a major religious & commercial center in the 15th c.'

Answer: Timbuktu


Question: 'This isn't celery with a sunburn, it's this'

Answer: rhubarb


Question: 'In 2001 his "Study for 'Over Vitebsk'" wandered off during a cocktail reception at the Jewish Museum in New York'

Answer: Chagall


Question: '"To the greater glory of God" is this religious order's motto'

Answer: the Jesuits


Question: 'This natural isotope of uranium is used as a target material in reactors because it has an odd No. of neutrons'

Answer: uranium-235


Question: 'Thanks to the film of the same name, this Ben E. King song returned to the charts 25 years after its initial run'

Answer: "Stand By Me"


Question: 'In the 1840s Sir Henry Layard excavated Nineveh, capital of this ancient neighbor of Babylonia'

Answer: Assyria


Question: 'Spanish name of the produce seen here'

Answer: tomatillos


Question: 'Seen here, this Dutch painter's "Lady Writing a Letter with Her Maid" was stolen in 1974 & again in 1986'

Answer: (Jan) Vermeer


Question: 'The name of these elite soldiers of the Ottoman sultans comes from the Turkish for "new troops"'

Answer: the Janissaries


Question: 'When they began in 1879, the creators of this thought they'd finish in 10 years; 5 years later, they reached "ant"'

Answer: the Oxford English Dictionary


Question: 'Lace up your sneakers & run with the bulls through the streets of Pamplona in this country'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'I'm a little this, short & stout; a Nantucket basket one goes for over $100'

Answer: a teapot


Question: 'Female turkeys are called hens; males are called toms or this voracious word from the sound they make'

Answer: gobblers


Question: 'Magic, Bird, Barkley, Malone & Michael Jordan played for this rhyming squad in the 1992 Olympics'

Answer: the Dream Team


Question: 'In Georgia in 1842, Dr. Crawford Long performed the first successful surgery using this inhaled anesthetic'

Answer: ether


Question: 'A heavy twill fabric for work or leisure garments'

Answer: denim


Question: 'In February 2006 a coup attempted to overthrow President Gloria Arroyo of this country'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'Are you having coffee with dessert? Then please pass this item seen here'

Answer: a creamer


Question: 'This founding father wrote that the eagle was a coward but the turkey was respectable & a Native American'

Answer: Benjamin Franklin


Question: 'During his first retirement, Michael played minor league baseball for the Barons of this Alabama city'

Answer: Birmingham


Question: 'In 1793 the invention of this device on a farm near Savannah revolutionized the economy of Georgia & beyond'

Answer: cotton gin


Question: 'It was made a territorial capital in 1867'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'Discovered in 1650, the 787-carat Great Mogul Diamond is the largest ever found in this country'

Answer: India


Question: 'This type of boat is going to be making another run; it contains the fat & juices that drip from cooking meat'

Answer: a gravy boat


Question: 'This ragtime dance step resembles the wing & foot movement of the bird'

Answer: the turkey trot


Question: 'Jordan hit the basketball court with Bugs Bunny & pals in this 1996 flick'

Answer: Space Jam


Question: 'In 1943 Georgia became the first state in the U.S. to allow these people the right to vote'

Answer: 18-year-olds


Question: 'A name for a class of things, like a religious group or a unit of currency'

Answer: a denomination


Question: 'Its first king is known in English as St. Stephen & locally as Szent Istvan'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'We prefer this small, round shallow dish that holds a cup to the flying kind'

Answer: a saucer


Question: 'Seen here, the turkey symbolizes Freedom from Want in this illustrator's Four Freedoms series'

Answer: Norman Rockwell


Question: 'It was Jordan's number with the Bulls & the Wizards'

Answer: 23


Question: 'On January 19th of this year, Georgia became the fifth Southern state to secede from the Union'

Answer: 1861


Question: 'From the Latin for "to blacken", it means to sully or to defame'

Answer: denigrate


Question: 'The Internet country code for this country near Florida is .bs'

Answer: the Bahamas


Question: 'It's the item seen here; a game of the same name has been played since 1935'

Answer: sugar bowl


Question: 'Though this amino acid in turkey is reputed to make you doze off on Thanksgiving, carbs & booze do at least as much'

Answer: tryptophan


Question: 'While at UNC in 1984, MJ won these 2 awards, named for basketball's inventor & for one of its best coaches'

Answer: the Naismith (Award) & the Wooden (Award)


Question: 'The first U.S. newspaper to use an Indian language was published in Georgia in 1828 using this language'

Answer: Cherokee


Question: 'An inhabitant or resident of a particular area'

Answer: a denizen


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew plays with a jaguar cub.)  Whether black or not, jaguars are among the felines sometimes called by this general term, very similar to a genus name'

Answer: panther


Question: 'This show tune says, "All through my wild days, my mad existence, I kept my promise, don't keep your distance"'

Answer: "Don\'t Cry For Me Argentina"


Question: 'This Lake Poet "wandered lonely as a cloud... when all at once I saw a crowd, a host of golden daffodils"'

Answer: Wordsworth


Question: 'The Manx cat is native to this landmass in the Irish Sea'

Answer: the Isle of Man


Question: 'Ophthalmo-'

Answer: the eye


Question: 'This term for a medical institution is from the Latin for "of the guest"'

Answer: hospital


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew presents from inside a zoo exhibit in Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha, NE.)  I'm in the world's largest indoor desert, which is under the world's largest glazed structure of this type'

Answer: a geodesic dome


Question: 'The song standard "You Belong To Me" begins, "See" these "along the Nile, watch the sunrise on a tropic isle"'

Answer: the pyramids


Question: 'Tennyson wrote, "Back from the mouth of hell, all that was left of them, left of" this number'

Answer: six hundred


Question: 'In a '60s song lyric, "in the jingle jangle morning I'll come followin'" this title guy'

Answer: (Mr.) Tambourine Man


Question: 'Osteo-'

Answer: bone


Question: 'From the Latin for "assembly", it's a religious community of nuns'

Answer: a convent


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew presents from inside a jungle pavilion in Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha, NE.) To create the Lied Jungle, one of the nation's largest indoor rainforests, a team travelled to this country between Nicaragua & Panama to study the real thing'

Answer: Costa Rica


Question: 'Though it disses him, Neil Young admits this Lynyrd Skynyrd song is a great one & he's even performed it live'

Answer: "Sweet Home Alabama"


Question: 'She wrote, "'Faith' is a fine invention when gentlemen can see-- but microscopes are prudent in an emergency"'

Answer: Emily Dickinson


Question: 'This annual event takes place on an empty lakebed in the Black Rock Desert, 90 miles north of Reno'

Answer: Burning Man


Question: 'Glosso-'

Answer: the tongue


Question: 'These typographical symbols take their name from the Latin for "to bring to a point"'

Answer: punctuation


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew sits with a baby orangutan in Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha, NE.)  With this little guy's own mom unable to care for him, it's hoped that another female orangutan will step in to act as this type of substitute mom'

Answer: surrogate


Question: 'Their 1988 hit "Kokomo" mentions "Aruba, Jamaica, ooo I wanna take you to Bermuda, Bahama..."'

Answer: The Beach Boys


Question: 'A Stephen Vincent Benet poem ends, "You may bury my tongue at Champmedy... bury my heart at" this place'

Answer: Wounded Knee


Question: 'Leonardo's "Proportions of Man" is also called this, after a 1st century B.C. architect'

Answer: Vitruvian Man


Question: 'Chiro-'

Answer: hand


Question: '(I'm Carson Kressley from Queer Eye for the Straight Guy.)  As a former member of the U.S. World Cup team in this sport, I know that its name comes from the Latin for "horse"'

Answer: equestrian


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew presents from a penguin exhibit in Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha, NE.)  In the wild, penguins live south of the equator, with the northernmost ones being from this South American island group'

Answer: Galapagos Islands


Question: 'In "South Pacific" this mysterious & exotic island "may call you, any night, any day"'

Answer: Bali Ha\'i


Question: 'One of Robert Browning's dramatic poems concerned this little mill-girl who "Passes" by'

Answer: Pippa


Question: 'Works by this author include "Buddenbrooks" & "The Magic Mountain"'

Answer: Thomas Mann


Question: 'Phlebo-'

Answer: blood vessel (or vein)


Question: 'Derived from plant & animal wastes, this alt. energy source takes its name from the Latin for "living cake"'

Answer: biomass


Question: 'Their name comes from their being bred to crouch in front of prey that the hunter then captured with a net'

Answer: setters


Question: 'Longfellow wrote, "Tell me not" that "life is but an empty" this'

Answer: dream


Question: 'This legendary jockey was known as "The Shoe"'

Answer: Willie Shoemaker


Question: 'The rock type of this is easily distinguishable from the Maine; all 10 of its legs are about the same size'

Answer: a lobster


Question: 'Harry Truman promised America this type of "Deal"'

Answer: a Fair Deal


Question: 'In the 1950s famous ones were Doreen, Sharon, Bobby, Cheryl, Annette, Karen & Cubby'

Answer: Mouseketeers


Question: 'An attention-seeking person prone to taking off his or her clothes in public'

Answer: an exhibitionist


Question: 'This troubled poet, an alumna of Smith College, used the pseudonym Victoria Lucas'

Answer: Sylvia Plath


Question: '(Hi, I'm Tim Dwight.)  At Iowa I was one of these, like the sneaky scout in "The Last of the Mohicans"'

Answer: a Hawkeye


Question: 'There are over 4,000 varieties of this crustacean; tonight we recommend the stone, blue or Jonah types'

Answer: a crab


Question: 'The Third Republic was this nation's government from 1870 to 1940'

Answer: France


Question: 'On the 1970 film "Woodstock" Martin Scorsese was an "A.D.", which stands for this'

Answer: an assistant director


Question: 'A person from Harrisburg or Philadelphia'

Answer: a Pennsylvanian


Question: 'Byron wrote, "Who killed" this poet?  "'I,' says the quarterly, so savage and tartarly; 'Twas one of my feats'"'

Answer: Keats


Question: 'L.A. Ram defensive end David Jones was better known by this nickname'

Answer: "Deacon"


Question: 'You'll be as rich as Rockefeller if you know Swift once penned, "He was a bold man that first ate" this bivalve'

Answer: an oyster


Question: 'John Glenn's capsule on his famous 1962 flight was called this, which an old saying called the "best ship"'

Answer: Friendship


Question: 'By definition, in the woodshop a turner fashions objects on one of these'

Answer: a lathe


Question: 'Fancy name for a drummer'

Answer: a percussionist


Question: 'He wondered, "If winter comes, can spring be far behind?"'

Answer: Shelley


Question: '(Hi, I'm James Worthy.)  In the 1980s my  L.A. Lakers got this "entertaining" nickname, also the name of a cable television network'

Answer: "Showtime"


Question: 'The quahog type of this is usually served on the half shell or minced in hot chowders'

Answer: a clam


Question: 'In 2000 Tarja Halonen became the first female president of this nation'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'Pronounced one way, it's an archer; the other, it's the guy with the oar closest to the boat's front'

Answer: bowman


Question: 'From the Latin for "mask", it's a single act of mimicking the voice or manners of another'

Answer: impersonation


Question: 'In "New Hampshire" he wrote, "Do you know, considering the market, there are more poems produced than any other thing?"'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'First name of Mr. Boyer, the Yankee 3B who played against his brother Ken in the 1964 World Series'

Answer: "Clete" (or Cletis)


Question: 'This bivalve mollusk has 2 fan-shaped shells that can be used to serve dishes like coquilles St. Jacques'

Answer: scallops


Question: 'This 13th president's wife Abigail loved books & began a library at the White House around 1850'

Answer: (Millard) Fillmore


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from a barrel-making shop in Strawberry Banke Museum, Portsmouth, NH.)  From planks of wood, a cooper makes these curved pieces that form the sides of a barrel'

Answer: staves


Question: 'The technical term for a scientist who studies snakes & other reptiles'

Answer: herpetologist


Question: 'In 1880 he became director of the United States Marine Band, in which his father Antonio had once played trombone'

Answer: Sousa


Question: '"It's a Sicilian message.  It means Luca Brasi sleeps with" these'

Answer: the fishes


Question: 'Not so much wan, an obi is a decorative sash tied around this robe'

Answer: a kimono


Question: 'The Madonna type of this plant was once used at Easter but often failed to bloom in time; the Bermuda type replaced it'

Answer: a lily


Question: 'In an 1883 book, Mark Twain described this river as "rolling its mile-wide tide along, shining in the sun"'

Answer: the Mississippi


Question: 'A large feather<br />(5)'

Answer: plume


Question: 'A little firebird told us that the father of this composer was one of the leading Russian operatic basses of his day'

Answer: Stravinsky


Question: '"Don't ever take sides with anyone against" this "again.  Ever"'

Answer: the family


Question: 'Konnichiwa means this; The Doors might have sung, "Konnichiwa, I love you, won't you tell me your name?"'

Answer: hello


Question: 'This large, starchy tuber used to make poi can be poisonous if not properly prepared'

Answer: taro


Question: 'Custer National Cemetery lies near this Montana river'

Answer: the Little Big Horn


Question: 'Doctor's direction for drug use<br />(12)'

Answer: prescription


Question: 'Go for Baroque & name this composer of "Music for the Royal Fireworks"'

Answer: Handel


Question: '"Never hate" these, "it affects your judgment"'

Answer: your enemies


Question: 'A maiko is this type of geisha novitiate; Mickey had a similar title in "Fantasia"'

Answer: an apprentice


Question: 'Though called one, the sago isn't a member of this tree family'

Answer: palm


Question: 'The name of this river that flows into Chesapeake Bay is Algonquin for "where goods are brought in"'

Answer: Potomac


Question: 'Ceramic material<br />(9)'

Answer: porcelain


Question: 'He's the composer putting on airs in the following'

Answer: Bach


Question: '"Michael, we're bigger than" this corporation'

Answer: U.S. Steel


Question: '"Kampai!" is one of these exclamations, like "Prosit!" for the Germans or "Slainte!" for the Irish'

Answer: a toast


Question: 'Species of this small, green nonflowering plant include the hairy cap & the stair-step'

Answer: moss


Question: 'This river joins the Allegheny in Pittsburgh to form the Ohio River'

Answer: the Monongahela


Question: 'Attorney-client benefit<br />(9)'

Answer: privilege


Question: 'This Italian operatic composer's infant daughter Virginia died in 1838, just after her brother Icilio was born'

Answer: Giuseppe Verdi


Question: '"I don't like violence, Tom.  I'm" one of these'

Answer: a businessman


Question: 'The plucky gal seen here strums her instrument with a bachi, this in English; it's from the Greek plessein'

Answer: a plectrum


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows some leaf shapes on the monitor.)  Leaf shapes include lanceolate, ovate & this one, also with the "a-t-e" ending, that's shaped like a cook's flipping & spreading tool'

Answer: spatulate


Question: 'It's the river mentioned in the title of Indiana's state song'

Answer: the Wabash


Question: 'Puritan maiden Mullins<br />(9)'

Answer: Priscilla


Question: 'On October 16, 1964 at Lop Nor this nation detonated its first nuclear device'

Answer: China


Question: 'Overlooking the Susquehanna River, the Pennsylvania governor's mansion is found in this city'

Answer: Harrisburg


Question: 'Pugsley & Wednesday'

Answer: The Addams Family


Question: 'The chair seen here is sold to go in one of these shops'

Answer: Barber shop


Question: 'In "You Learn By Living", this First Lady of the 1940s challenged, "You must do the thing you think you cannot do"'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'Hog innards, usually called these in the South, have also been called Kentucky oysters'

Answer: Chitlins


Question: 'Unflattering slang term for a U.S. citizen abroad who gives his fellow countrymen a bad image'

Answer: "Ugly American"


Question: 'This "cat" is the only variety of wild feline found in Pennsylvania'

Answer: Bobcat


Question: 'Tracy, Chris, Danny, Laurie & Keith'

Answer: The Partridge Family


Question: 'At the Jackie Kennedy Onassis auction in 1996, one of these chairs used by JFK sold for $442,500'

Answer: Rocking chair


Question: 'This Bronte sister revealed in an 1840s letter, "I am neither a man nor a woman but an author"'

Answer: Charlotte Bronte


Question: 'According to its California producers, it's the new correct 2-word term of the food seen here:<br />[prunes]'

Answer: Dried plums


Question: 'It's a Grateful Dead album, or a hybrid variety of cultivated rose with deep pink to crimson flowers'

Answer: American Beauty


Question: 'It's the Pennsylvania city where the Ohio river begins'

Answer: Pittsburgh


Question: 'Robbie, Mike & Chip'

Answer: My Three Sons


Question: 'While San Francisco mayor, this Calif. senator remarked, "Toughness doesn't have to come in a pinstripe suit"'

Answer: Dianne Feinstein


Question: 'This soup flavored by a calf's head shares its name with the Lewis Carroll character seen here'

Answer: Mock turtle soup


Question: 'Samuel Gompers became the first president of this organization, also known as the AFL, in 1886'

Answer: American Federation of Labor


Question: 'This baseball team has the oldest team name in the National League'

Answer: Philadelphia Phillies


Question: 'Dewey, Reese, Francis & Malcolm'

Answer: Malcolm in the Middle


Question: '"Some of us are becoming the men we wanted to marry", confided this co-founder of Ms. magazine'

Answer: Gloria Steinem


Question: 'Chevre is a Gallicism for cheese made from this animal's milk'

Answer: Goat


Question: 'This U.S. territory, about 2,300 miles southwest of Hawaii, includes the island of Tutuila'

Answer: American Samoa


Question: 'During this 1794 uprising, President Washington sent troops into western Penn. to restore order'

Answer: Whiskey Rebellion


Question: 'Cissy, Jody & Buffy'

Answer: Family Affair


Question: 'In "The Second Sex", this French author declared, "One is not born a woman, one becomes one"'

Answer: Simone de Beauvoir


Question: 'This type of steak with the name of female apparel is more bluntly a cow's diaphragm'

Answer: Skirt steak


Question: 'Edward James Olmos made his directorial debut & brought us some Folsom Prison blues with this 1992 film'

Answer: American Me


Question: 'In 1994 a freeway collapse during this event showed why La Cienega Blvd.'s name means "The Swamp"'

Answer: Northridge Earthquake


Question: 'He came back as a kinder, gentler cyborg in 1991's "Terminator 2"'

Answer: Arnold Schwarzenegger


Question: 'In 1800 the prestigious Royal College of Surgeons was chartered in this city'

Answer: London


Question: 'To know watt's watt, you have to study the life of James Watt, an inventor from this country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Stretching 118 miles, it had a population boom in Nassau & Suffolk counties starting in the 1940s'

Answer: Long Island


Question: 'The difficult role of this Egyptian in Handel's "Julius Caesar" made Sills a superstar'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'If you're visiting your grandma at Forest Lawn, this type of place, you can stop in on Errol Flynn & Chico Marx'

Answer: Cemetery


Question: 'Steve Martin was a dad who had prenuptial jitters in an update of this Spencer Tracy movie'

Answer: Father of the Bride


Question: 'Following the defeat of his rivals in 1600, Ieyasu moved his capital from Kyoto to this city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'GE's standard incandescent A-line soft white bulbs range in wattage from 40 to this'

Answer: 150


Question: 'The first one, on Aug. 10, 1876, went from Brantford, Ontario to Alexander Graham Bell about 10 miles away'

Answer: Long distance call


Question: 'In 1964 Sills wowed critics in this composer's "Don Giovanni" & "The Abduction from the Seraglio"'

Answer: Mozart


Question: 'It's the "mighty" body of water seen here'

Answer: Los Angeles River


Question: 'David Mamet wrote the screenplay for this 1987 film about Eliot Ness & Co.'

Answer: The Untouchables


Question: 'The world exposition held in this European capital in 1900 attracted over 40 million visiteurs'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'One watt is equal to one ampere moving at one this'

Answer: Volt


Question: 'He spent 13 years as a lineman for the NFL's Raiders & has been with Fox Sports the last 6'

Answer: Howie Long


Question: 'In 1975 Sills got an 18-minute ovation at her long-awaited debut with this company in her hometown'

Answer: Metropolitan Opera


Question: 'The Westwood area is dominated by this educational institution'

Answer: UCLA


Question: 'It's not monkey business when Ronald Reagan steals a chimp to test heredity vs. environment in this comedy'

Answer: Bedtime For Bonzo


Question: 'Following the success of the first Crusade, Baldwin I was crowned king of this city in 1100'

Answer: Jerusalem


Question: 'Used by truckers, these radios with 40 channels have an output limit of 4 watts'

Answer: CB (Citizen\'s Band) Radios


Question: 'Play in which James Tyrone's insensitivity drives his wife Mary mad'

Answer: "Long Day\'s Journey Into Night"


Question: 'At age 17, Sills made her operatic debut as the gypsy Frasquita in this opera'

Answer: "Carmen"


Question: 'A sizable Mexican-American community was evicted from this ravine so Dodger Stadium could be built'

Answer: Chavez Ravine


Question: 'This landmark D.W. Griffith epic interweaves 4 stories of prejudice & inhumanity from ancient times on'

Answer: Intolerance


Question: 'In 1500 Lodovico Sforza recaptured this northern Italian capital of the Lombardy region'

Answer: Milan


Question: 'Some worried about the safety of using this element to produce wattage for the Ulysses Space Probe'

Answer: Plutonium


Question: 'It lasted without a break from 1640 to 1653 & ordered Charles I's execution'

Answer: Long Parliament


Question: 'The name of the sheet seen here is derived from the name of this material'

Answer: Celluloid


Question: 'Some say this Scottish queen married the Earl of Bothwell only because he abducted her'

Answer: Mary, Queen of Scots


Question: 'Jake & Elwood are on a mission from God in this film'

Answer: Blues Brothers


Question:
'"Ask any mermaid
you happen to see,
"What's the best tuna?'..."'

Answer: Chicken of the Sea


Question: 'Smile! A photograph was taken of you with one of these photon streams that's also known as a Roentgen ray'

Answer: an x-ray


Question: 'Boneshakers, Velocipedes, & Schwinns abound in a museum honoring this mode of transport'

Answer: bicycles


Question: '5-letter word meaning to utter loudly'

Answer: to shout


Question: 'In "You Learn By Living", this first lady of the 1940s challenged, "You must do the thing you think you cannot do"'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: '2 friends are on a mission with their Illinois public access show in this film'

Answer: Wayne\'s World


Question: 'This cereal is "A honey of an O"'

Answer: Honey-Nut Cheerios


Question: 'You might be needled by this 4,000-year-old technique in widespread use in Chinese hospitals'

Answer: acupuncture


Question: 'The Shrine of the Book, which houses the Dead Sea Scrolls, is a wing of this country's national museum'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'A type of extra strength beer that might make you extra big'

Answer: stout


Question: 'She plotted against the French Revolution & gave military secrets to her brother Leopold II'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: '2 aliens from the planet Remulak are on a mission to raise their teen daughter in this film'

Answer: Coneheads


Question: 'It "rinses cleaner than soap"'

Answer: Zest


Question: 'Intensive care is also called this "care", like the condition patients may be in'

Answer: critical


Question: 'Honorees at the Astronaut Hall of Fame in Florida include this first American in space'

Answer: (Alan) Shepard


Question: 'A tornado that forms over a lake or ocean'

Answer: a waterspout


Question: 'This 19th century woman boasted, "I never ran my train off the track & I never lost a passenger"'

Answer: Harriet Tubman


Question: 'Will Ferrell & Chris Kattan are on a mission to get into the best club in town & open their own in this film'

Answer: A Night at the Roxbury


Question: '"You'll wonder where the yellow went when you brush your teeth with" this'

Answer: Pepsodent


Question: 'It's this person's job to knock you out in the O.R.<br />(without using a hammer)'

Answer: an anesthetiologist


Question: 'You might say this company's World of Rubber in Akron, Ohio is one museum you'll never tire of'

Answer: Goodyear


Question: 'In surf slang, it's to fall off your surfboard, you hodad'

Answer: to wipe out


Question: '"Democracy and Social Ethics" is a 1902 book by this founder of Hull House'

Answer: (Jane) Addams


Question: 'Julia Sweeney is on a mission to have a relationship with Chris, a person of indeterminate sex in this film'

Answer: It\'s Pat


Question: 'This brand "has the lock on freshness"'

Answer: Ziploc


Question: 'A neonatal ICU may contain several isolettes, a type of this chamber, from the Latin for "to lie down"'

Answer: an incubation chamber


Question: 'In 1997 a museum devoted to this artist opened in Santa Fe, New Mexico'

Answer: (Georgia) O\'Keeffe


Question: '"Colorful" loss of electrical power as a result of overuse by consumers'

Answer: a blackout


Question: 'Sherpas & gurkhas lurka in Pokhara in this country'

Answer: Nepal


Question: 'In 1994 she played Rizzo in a revival of "Grease"; in '07 it turned out she wasn't "hopelessly devoted" to "The View"'

Answer: Rosie O\'Donnell


Question: 'One who steals in the night: <br />"B Is For..."'

Answer: Burglar


Question: 'To turn a novel into a stage play'

Answer: to dramatize


Question: '"Goings On About Town" & "The Talk of the Town" are regular features of this magazine'

Answer: The New Yorker


Question: 'In the American colonies in the 1770s, the British East India Company had a monopoly on the sale of this beverage'

Answer: tea


Question: '(Jeff Probst delivers the clue from China.) Zhelin is sometimes called a lake, but it's really one of these French-sounding bodies of water'

Answer: a reservoir


Question: 'Carol Channing let Pearl Bailey play this part in 2 Broadway revivals but returned in 1995'

Answer: Dolly


Question: 'Go softly, detective:<br />"G Is For..."'

Answer: Gumshoe


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the lab.) After doing this to a needle by rubbing it 50 times on both ends, when movement stops it should always point North & South'

Answer: magnetize


Question: 'Henry Luce helped create these 2 magazines, in 1923 & 1936'

Answer: Time & Life


Question: '"Taste the rainbow" of fruit flavors with this candy brand'

Answer: Skittles


Question: 'A national monument in Cork, the second city of this country, honors the Rebellion of 1798'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'In 2002 gingham & lots of corn were part of the theme of the opening night party for this musical revival'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'Imminent danger:<br />"P Is For..."'

Answer: Peril


Question: 'In countries where this type of salt is used, goiter virtually disappears'

Answer: iodized


Question: 'This hip-hop music magazine was founded by Quincy Jones'

Answer: Vibe


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew gives the clue while playing the bass.) In music, it describes a tone lowered a half-step in pitch, like when I go from here to here'

Answer: flat


Question: 'Yes, we have piranhas in the Parana, the river that flows into this Uruguayan-Argentine estuary'

Answer: the Rio de la Plata


Question: 'This 1945 Rodgers & Hammerstein show came "around" again to win the first Tony for Best Musical Revival, in 1994'

Answer: Carousel


Question: 'Rebound like a bullet off a wall:<br />"R Is For..."'

Answer: Ricochet


Question: 'We feared the epidemic would spread, but now we've done this, restricted it to one area'

Answer: localized


Question: 'The magazine is a mix of lifestyles & sexy stuff; this cocktail is a mix of lime & cranberry juices, vodka & Cointreau'

Answer: a cosmopolitan


Question: 'Flaneur is a French term for this kind of lazy person, also a type of shoe'

Answer: a loafer


Question: 'In 1879 the British improved the road through this, the most famous pass in the Safed Koh range'

Answer: the Khyber Pass


Question: 'Willem Dafoe is seen here as this simian title character in a 1997 revival of an O''Neill drama'

Answer: The Hairy Ape


Question:
'Halt!
Who goes there?
"T Is For..."'

Answer: Trespass


Question: 'This word, coined about 15 years before "hypnotize", is now used as a synonym'

Answer: mesmerize


Question: 'Its first issue in 1845 included "A Smoke Filter for Locomotives" & the "Cause of Sound and Thunder"'

Answer: Scientific American


Question: 'This famous 19th c. clipper ship shares its name with a brand of scotch'

Answer: Cutty Sark


Question: 'In 1951 this company whose origins date back to 1876 became the first U.S. company to have 1 million stockholders'

Answer: AT&T


Question: 'September 24:<br />This team plays its last home game at Ebbets Field'

Answer: the Brooklyn Dodgers


Question: 'In Malaysia Tom Hanks was the "Boy Wearing Man's Body" for this film'

Answer: Big


Question: 'A single-rail train line'

Answer: a monorail


Question: 'The southernmost point in South America, Cape Horn is part of this country'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'The spiral cavatappi resembles & is named for this spiral barroom tool'

Answer: a corkscrew


Question: 'In a popular children's song, this fuzzy guy is "hoppin' down the bunny trail"'

Answer: Peter Cottontail


Question: 'December 6:<br />The USA's first attempt to launch a satellite fails when it explodes on the launchpad at this Fla. site'

Answer: Cape Canaveral


Question: 'In its Italian title this comedy had Mike Myers & Dana Carvey "Fused in the Head"'

Answer: Wayne\'s World


Question: 'The multi-legged stand that supports your surveying equipment'

Answer: a tripod


Question: 'SE of Cape Horn is the "South" version of this Scottish island group that shares its name with dogs & ponies'

Answer: the Shetlands


Question: 'This rooster part gives the ruffled creste di galli its Italian name'

Answer: the comb


Question: 'In 1928 A.A. Milne published "The House at" this location'

Answer: Pooh Corner


Question: 'January 9:<br />Anthony Eden resigns from this job & Harold Macmillan takes over the next day'

Answer: Prime Minister (of Britain)


Question: 'In Mexico Michael Douglas was one of the "Two Loafers After the Lost Emerald" in this film'

Answer: Romancing the Stone


Question: 'The famous Dionnes of Ontario, Canada, for example'

Answer: quintuplets


Question: 'This strait that separates the Pacific & Atlantic oceans is named for a Portuguese guy'

Answer: Magellan


Question: 'Perhaps J. Lo & Ben Affleck ate this pasta, Italian for "lilies", while making the film of the same name'

Answer: Gigli


Question: 'In 1977 the U.S. signed a treaty to return control of this to its home country in 1999'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'April 22:<br />This Secy. of State says that the U.S. seeks to liberate Soviet satellites (nations, not spacecraft)'

Answer: John Foster Dulles


Question: 'Translating this title, the Czech Republic thought Eddie Murphy was in charge of a "Crazy Kindergarten"'

Answer: Daddy Day Care


Question: 'An animal like a lizard or a lion with 4 limbs for walking'

Answer: a quadruped


Question: 'Cape Horn is the southern extremity of this fiery archipelago'

Answer: Tierra del Fuego


Question: 'The disk-shaped orecchiette are little these body parts'

Answer: ears


Question: 'Hits by this female country singer who sadly died in a plane crash included "Walkin' After Midnight"'

Answer: Patsy Cline


Question: 'December 4:<br />The expulsion of thousands of Dutch nationals from this Asian country is announced'

Answer: Indonesia


Question: 'Bulgaria changed this Adam Sandler film to "Psycho Therapy"'

Answer: Anger Management


Question: 'A celebration to mark at 10-decade anniversary'

Answer: a centennial


Question: 'The largest desert in the Americas is in this Argentinean region visited by Darwin on his Beagle trips'

Answer: Patagonia


Question: 'The name of this tubular pasta means "quills"'

Answer: penne


Question: 'This author penned the immortal line "I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore!"'

Answer: Paddy Chayefsky


Question: 'Perhaps he was just being modest when he said that his "Invisible Man" was "not an important novel"'

Answer: (Ralph) Ellison


Question: 'Completes the nickname of Olaf Kolzig seen here--"Olie the ____"'

Answer: Goalie


Question: 'On a prescription the abbreviation b.i.d. indicates you should take your medicine this often'

Answer: twice a day


Question: '"All reactionaries are paper" these animals'

Answer: tigers


Question: 'You're gonna need a bigger boat to top the record catch of 2,664 lbs. for one of these sharks caught off Australia in 1959'

Answer: a great white


Question: 'Digital impression prized by crime-scene investigators'

Answer: a fingerprint


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from outside of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, AL.)  A vision of little scraps of Sunday dresses in this author's "Song of Solomon" refers to the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church'

Answer: Toni Morrison


Question: 'The logo seen here belongs to this storied franchise'

Answer: Montreal Canadiens


Question: 'Vitamin E can be measured in milligrams or in these, IU for short'

Answer: international units


Question: '"Political power grows out of" this'

Answer: the barrel of a gun


Question: 'Just for the heck of it, identify this flatfish, one of which weighed in at 459 lbs. off Alaska in 1996'

Answer: a halibut


Question: 'It's the "F" in a corporation's CFO'

Answer: financial


Question: 'This 1983 Pulitzer Prize winner is written in the form of letters, mostly from Celie to her sister & to God'

Answer: The Color Purple


Question: 'The Rangers are at home, so the game is at this arena'

Answer: Madison Square Garden


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Kennedy Space Center, Florida.)  Used for lift-off and named for its fuel, this rocket--the SRB for short--is designed for reuse on at least 20 shuttle missions'

Answer: solid rocket booster


Question: 'One of these dramatic upheavals "is not a dinner party, or writing an essay, or painting a picture"'

Answer: a revolution


Question: 'One of these freshwater pond fish was anything but "koi" when weighing in at 75 lbs., 11oz. in France in 1987'

Answer: a carp


Question: 'Fussy when eating, like Morris the cat'

Answer: finicky


Question: 'Her bestseller "Waiting to Exhale" focused on 4 black women living in Phoenix & hoping to find Mr. Right'

Answer: Terry McMillan


Question: 'The trophy for the player with the most goals each season is named for Maurice Richard, famously nicknamed this'

Answer: "The Rocket"


Question: 'These, CFCs, are bad for the environment'

Answer: chlorofluorocarbons


Question: '"Weapons are an important factor in war, but not the decisive one; it is" this "and not materials that counts"'

Answer: man


Question: 'Fish sandwiches were all the rage when a 1,496-lb. tuna of this colorful type was landed off Nova Scotia'

Answer: a bluefin


Question: 'To obtain or achieve something through trickery or manipulation'

Answer: to finagle


Question: 'In the title of the late August Wilson's Tony-nominated play, this man's "Come and Gone"'

Answer: Joe Turner


Question: 'This legendary Boston defenseman is seen here scoring a championship-winning goal'

Answer: Bobby Orr


Question: 'Ibuprofen is an NSAID--which stands for the "nonsteroidal" type of this "drug"'

Answer: an anti-inflammatory drug


Question: '"Communism is not love, communism is" one of these tools "which we use to crush the enemy"'

Answer: a hammer


Question: 'A 55-lb., 1-oz. specimen of the "Northern" type of this long, sharp-toothed fish was pulled ashore in Germany in 1986'

Answer: a pike


Question: 'It's his wake in the title of a 1939 novel'

Answer: Finnegan


Question: 'Mines near Ticonderoga, New York were once the USA's principal source for this 8-letter mineral'

Answer: graphite


Question: 'Her death in 1603 ended her 45-year reign, & a total of 118 years for the Tudors'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: 'Featuring Eric Clapton:<br />"While My Guitar Gently ___"'

Answer: Weeps


Question: 'The Festival of Setsubun in this country features mame-maki, tossing dried beans to drive out devils & bring good luck'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'His "Dolores Claiborne" & "Gerald's Game" were 2 of the top-selling novels of 1992'

Answer: Stephen King


Question: 'Let's "get down to" these, meaning most fundamental considerations'

Answer: brass tacks


Question: 'It comes between ready & fire!'

Answer: aim


Question: 'Because plague closed this university, Newton went home to Woolsthorpe, where he saw that apple fall'

Answer: Cambridge


Question: 'From "Purple Rain":<br />"I ___ 4 U"'

Answer: Would Die


Question: 'This spring holiday in Mexico celebrates a Mexican army's victory over French troops in 1862'

Answer: Cinco de Mayo


Question: 'In 1997 this memoir by Frank McCourt burnt up the nonfiction charts'

Answer: Angela\'s Ashes


Question: 'It's the instrument with a "national" name heard here'

Answer: a French horn


Question: 'An old saying or proverb, or a tool you'd find in the garage'

Answer: a saw


Question: 'The mutineers who left this navigator on James Bay in 1611 were jailed when they got back to England'

Answer: (Henry) Hudson


Question: 'CSN&Y:<br />"___ Your Children"'

Answer: Teach


Question: 'Frisian, the language most like English, is from a northern province of this Low Country'

Answer: Holland (The Netherlands)


Question: 'His "Never-Say-Diet Book" was a bestseller in 1981; his "Never-Say-Diet Cookbook" followed in 1982'

Answer: Richard Simmons


Question: 'In 1975 Turkish prime minister Suleyman Demirel had his nose broken by an attacker wielding this weapon'

Answer: brass knuckles


Question: 'It's the vestment in the picture seen here'

Answer: an alb


Question: 'As Charles I couldn't attend this in Paris in May 1625, the Duke of Buckingham was his proxy'

Answer: his wedding


Question: 'Covered in 2004:<br />"___ A Little Bit"'

Answer: Give


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from a brewery in Copenhagen, Denmark.)  Carlsberg lager, claimed as probably the best in the world, is often this type, named for a Czech city'

Answer: a pilsner


Question: 'Jon Krakauer ascended to No. 1 with this "personal account of the Mt. Everest disaster"'

Answer: Into Thin Air


Question: 'Grab this merry-go-round term for wealth or succes as a goal or prize'

Answer: the brass ring


Question: 'Often preceding "about", it means to wander restlessly or idly in search of pleasure'

Answer: gad


Question: 'Charlie Brown could have joined this group of Oliver Cromwell's that beat the Cavaliers in battle in July 2, 1644'

Answer: the Roundheads


Question: 'A Supremes classic:<br />"You ___ Love"'

Answer: Can\'t Hurry


Question: 'Rondonia, Matto Grosso & Rio Grande do Sul are regions of this South American country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'The title of this Rosamunde Pilcher bestseller referes to a painting of the heroine as a child on this beach'

Answer: The Shell Seekers


Question: 'Robert Burns: "His locked, letter'd, braw brass-collar, show'd him the gentleman an'" this'

Answer: scholar


Question: 'To stitchers, it's a bit of leftover thread; to others, a scrap of food left at a meal'

Answer: ort


Question: 'Dione, who was either a nymph or a Titan, gave birth to this Greek goddess of love & beauty'

Answer: Aphrodite


Question: 'In 1947's "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer", Cary Grant was the bachelor, this former child star the bobby-soxer'

Answer: Shirley Temple


Question: '(I'm John DeStefano, mayor of New Haven.)  New Haven is known as "The Smart City", partly because it's home to this institution founded in 1701'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'It's a fertilized ripened ovule; a stone fruit has only one'

Answer: a pit (or a seed)


Question: 'John Adams'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'On "ER" you're in trouble when your pupils are fixed & this, meaning expanded'

Answer: dilated


Question: 'This Greek god loved a boy named Ampelos, who was turned into a grapevine when he died'

Answer: Dionysus


Question: 'In this film a young Natalie Wood exclaims, "You're just a nice old man with whiskers, like my mother said!"'

Answer: Miracle on 34th Street


Question: 'The Presbytere in New Orleans boasts a life-size painting of this tragic Longfellow heroine & her lover, Gabriel'

Answer: Evangeline


Question: 'Rah, rah, sis boom bah!  It's the term for the globular flowers of a chrysanthemum'

Answer: a pom-pom


Question: 'Henry Wallace'

Answer: FDR


Question: 'Expelled from the legal profession, not the pub'

Answer: disbarred


Question: 'Like the Olympic Games, the ancient Nemean Games were dedicated to this mighty god'

Answer: Zeus


Question: 'This Best Picture Oscar winner of 1945 was filmed in part in the alcoholic ward of NYC's Bellevue Hospital'

Answer: The Lost Weekend


Question: 'Wow!  The Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument covers some 1.7 million acres in this state'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'To tell these from other succulents, look for the areoles, small cushionlike structures the spines grow from'

Answer: a cactus


Question: 'Martin Van Buren'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'From the Latin for "to squander", it means fallen into disrepair by neglect'

Answer: dilapidated


Question: 'An English word for mass terror comes from the name of this goaty Greek god'

Answer: Pan


Question: 'Judy Garland sang "The Trolley Song" & "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" in this hit musical'

Answer: Meet Me In St. Louis


Question: 'In 1989 Julian Bond dedicated a civil rights memorial designed by Maya Lin in this Southern state capital'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: 'Artificially adjusting this to make a plant flower faster is called forcing'

Answer: sunlight


Question: 'Alben Barkley'

Answer: Truman


Question: 'Low-droning Australian Aborigine musical instrument made from a long wooden tube'

Answer: a didgeridoo


Question: 'Near the temples of Apollo at Delos is a temple dedicated to this goddess of the hunt, Apollo's sister'

Answer: Artemis


Question: 'Although this singer wanted to portray himself in a 1946 film biography, he was too old & Larry Parks was cast'

Answer: Al Jolson


Question: 'Wilcox House, where Teddy Roosevelt took his presidential oath of office in 1901, is in this city'

Answer: Buffalo, New York


Question: 'At England's historic Burnby Hall Gardens in York, you can see 80 different varieties of these aquatic flowers'

Answer: a water lily


Question: 'Nelson Rockefeller'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'A cedilla, circumflex or macron are these "marks"'

Answer: a diacritic


Question: 'A Gospel & a book of the Old Testament each start with these same 3 words'

Answer: In the beginning


Question: 'Experience Little Havana along Calle Ocho, then get sprayed at the Seaquarium'

Answer: Miami


Question: 'A synonym for freight, or pants with large bellows pockets on the sides & 2 extra-large patch pockets in front'

Answer: cargo pants


Question: 'Henry Thomas, who played this role in "E.T.", turned 40 in 2011'

Answer: Elliott


Question: 'On the west, Central Park is bounded by this street'

Answer: Central Park West


Question: 'In 1779 Dutch scientist Jan Ingenhousz published his discovery of this process in green plants'

Answer: photosynthesis


Question: 'Symbol for the second-lightest element'

Answer: He


Question: 'First the Royal Ontario Museum, then for lunch, maybe one of the 5 Chinatowns'

Answer: Toronto


Question: 'Calf-length pants styled in colorful island prints are named for this type of Hawaiian party'

Answer: luau pants


Question: 'Scott Lookinland played his father, Mike, in the TV movie about the making of this sitcom'

Answer: The Brady Bunch


Question: 'This building in our national capital was originally designed by Dr. William Thornton'

Answer: the Capitol


Question: 'The "crown jewels" of Alcoa are the bits of this metal that chemist Charles Hall isolated when he was just 22'

Answer: aluminum


Question: 'Old school GPS on a shopping mall map:  "You Are" this'

Answer: here


Question: 'Take the "Sound of Music" tour or visit the Hagenauer House, once home to the Mozart family'

Answer: Salzburg


Question: 'When introduced, these wide, baggy pants were 4 inches longer than usual knicker length'

Answer: plus fours


Question: 'At age 11, this future portrayer of Bella Swan was Jodie Foster's daughter in "Panic Room"'

Answer: Kristen Stewart


Question: 'This was first imprinted in black on individual M&Ms in 1950'

Answer: M


Question: 'Gowin Knight's 1745 development of a better way to magnetize steel allowed him to improve this device used by mariners'

Answer: a compass


Question: 'Old school CBS history show:  "You Are" this'

Answer: There


Question: 'There's a great opera house on Bennelong Point from which you can see Fort Denison in the harbor'

Answer: Sydney


Question: 'Tight-fitting pants patterned after those worn by bullfighters aren't usually called matador pants but these'

Answer: toreador pants


Question: 'This kid, with a familiar last name, is seen here in a 2010 film'

Answer: Jaden Smith


Question: 'The second verse of this classic American song begins, "O beautiful for pilgrim feet"'

Answer: "America the Beautiful"


Question: 'Joseph Lagrange insisted on 10 as the basic unit when standardizing French weights & measures, creating this system'

Answer: the metric system


Question: 'Colt controller'

Answer: rein


Question: 'Arriving at the train station built for the 1992 World's Fair, check out the Alcazar Palace & Biennial of Flemenco art'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'The baggy shalwar is always in fashion in this country on India's northwest border'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: 'In the 1930s Baby LeRoy played opposite this comedian, who spiked his bottle with gin to shut him up'

Answer: W. C. Fields


Question: 'The Mosquito Indians are a majority population of this coastal region of Honduras & Nicaragua'

Answer: the Mosquito Coast


Question: 'In 1785 William Withering suggested using this drug from the foxglove plant to treat heart disease'

Answer: digitalis (or digoxin)


Question: 'A palindromic preposition of the past'

Answer: ere


Question: 'One exhibit at the library covers the concert career of this Truman relative'

Answer: Margaret Truman


Question: 'Give us your best Marlon Brando with this famous 1-word howl from a classic 1951 film'

Answer: STELLA!


Question: 'He dedicated his ninth symphony to the King of Prussia'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'Endive is a member of the same family as this flower, so "give me your answer, do"'

Answer: daisy


Question: 'The Eagles mention amenities like champagne on ice & a flexible check-out time at this title place'

Answer: the Hotel California


Question: 'The country where you'll find the city of Gdansk'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'See the satchel Truman took when he signed the charter for this organization on Jun 26, 1945, in San Francisco'

Answer: the U.N.


Question: 'Bootes, Orion & Gemini, to name a few'

Answer: constellations


Question: 'It's the chemical element named for the ninth planet from the sun'

Answer: plutonium


Question: 'While there are over 5,000 varieties of this fruit, you probably eat the Anjou or Bartlett'

Answer: a pear


Question: 'He wrote the song that says, "I get no kick from champagne"'

Answer: Cole Porter


Question: 'It's what the Germans called Gdansk when they controlled it'

Answer: Danzig


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Truman Library in Independence, MO.)  Among the library's historic artifacts is the safety plug from the bomb dropped on this city on August 9, 1945'

Answer: Nagasaki


Question: 'It's the governmental organization headed by George H.W. Bush from 1976 to 1977'

Answer: the Central Intelligence Agency


Question: 'In 1966 this strongman gave Spain its ninth constitution since 1812'

Answer: Franco


Question: 'Though American in origin, the Cape Gooseberry got its name by being cultivated on this South African Cape'

Answer: the Cape of Good Hope


Question: 'Ann-Margret sang a song called "Champagne" in the movie version of this rock opera'

Answer: Tommy


Question: 'The body of water on which Gdansk is a major port'

Answer: the Baltic


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from the Truman Library in Independence, MO.)  "Family Squabble", a painting by this illustrator, shows how many families argued about the 1948 presidential election'

Answer: (Norman) Rockwell


Question: 'It's the flat, movable bone at the front of the knee'

Answer: the patella


Question: 'He was our ninth president & his grandson was our twenty-third'

Answer: William Henry Harrison


Question: 'One of the oldest plants cultivated by man, it produces 1 bunch of "hands" & then is cut down'

Answer: bananas


Question: 'This No. 1 hit with a "Spanglish" title says, "She never drinks the water, makes you order French champagne"'

Answer: "Livin\' La Vida Loca"


Question: 'The organization that administered Gdansk as a free city following World War I'

Answer: the League of Nations


Question: 'The library has the actual guns used by the men who tried to assassinate Pres. Truman at this residence in 1950'

Answer: Blair House


Question: 'Small rounds of meat-filled pasta that are shaped into rings & boiled'

Answer: tortellini


Question: 'Hindus consider Buddha to be the ninth incarnation of this preserver god'

Answer: Vishnu


Question: 'The California types of these are Mexican-Guatemalan hybrids & include the Hass'

Answer: avocados


Question: 'In a tropical tune by this singer, a water shortage at the Gull Reef Club means "Champagne Si, Agua No"'

Answer: Jimmy Buffett


Question: 'The river that runs from the Carpathian Mountains to its mouth near Gdansk'

Answer: the Vistula


Question: 'Not too far from this present-day Turkish capital you can see the site of the old Hittite capital, Hattusas'

Answer: Ankara


Question: '(Mark Hamill reads.)  This villain was portrayed by three different actors: one did his voice, one did his physical acting, & one did his stunts'

Answer: Darth Vader


Question: 'From the Latin for "to chew", Gray's calls this bone the strongest bone of the face'

Answer: the mandible


Question: 'California produces approximately 98% of the U.S. supply of these "green almond" nuts'

Answer: pistachios


Question: 'Frank D. Gilroy:<br />"The Subject Was..."'

Answer: Roses


Question: 'Revolutionary War traitor who also told "True Lies" to film fans'

Answer: Benedict Arnold Schwarzenegger


Question: '(R2-D2 "reads".)  In "Star Wars", the term used for robots like C-3PO & myself is this 5-letter shortening of another word'

Answer: droid


Question: 'Gray's describes this as the longest & largest bone in the arm'

Answer: the humerus


Question: 'In 1848 this large migration began with a valuable discovery at Sutter's Mill'

Answer: the Gold Rush


Question: 'Paul Zindel:<br />"The Effect of Gamma Rays on..."'

Answer: Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds


Question: '"Rollin' On The River" CCR tune that founded Christian Science'

Answer: Proud Mary Baker Eddy


Question: 'The Chalybes of the Hittite Empire ushered in this "Age" with advancements like tempering & forging'

Answer: the Iron Age


Question: '(A stormtrooper reads.)  Infiltrating the Death Star, these 2 characters dress up like storm troopers to rescue Princess Leia'

Answer: Han & Luke


Question: 'This artery is in the thigh, as its name indicates'

Answer: the femoral artery


Question: 'During the 1999 World Cup Soccer final in Pasadena, she did her famous victory strip'

Answer: Brandi Chastain


Question: 'John Patrick:<br />"The Teahouse..."'

Answer: of the August Moon


Question: 'Portly Yankee slugger who became a more svelte Supreme Court Justice'

Answer: Babe Ruth Bader Ginsburg


Question: 'A great battle was fought at the Hittite stronghold of Kadesh against this Egyptian pharaoh, husband to Nefertari'

Answer: Ramses the Great


Question: '(Chewbacca "reads".)  I am Chewbacca, this type of creature from the planet Kashyyyk'

Answer: a Wookiee


Question: 'Types of these in the foot include transverse, lateral, medial & fundamental longitudinal'

Answer: arches


Question: 'Yountville & St. Helena are towns in this Central California wine-producing county'

Answer: Napa


Question: 'William Inge:'

Answer: Picnic


Question: 'John Gray's "planetary" relationship book that won tennis' U.S. Open in 2001'

Answer: Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus Williams


Question: '(I'm Anthony Daniels.)  I play C-3PO, a droid specializing in this political etiquette used at official ceremonies & occasions'

Answer: protocol


Question: 'Gray's says this largest ductless gland is "highly vascular" & "dark purple"'

Answer: spleen


Question: 'The Dead Sea Scrolls might still be under wraps if this Ca. library hadn't leaked them to the public in 1991'

Answer: the Huntington Library


Question: 'Marsha Norman:<br />"'Night,..."'

Answer: Mother


Question: 'Horatio Alger's 1868 novel that became the current vice president'

Answer: Ragged Dick Cheney


Question: 'This Fortune 100 company got its name from what it bought from sailors & sold to natural history collectors'

Answer: Shell Oil


Question: 'This dance named for a city became the rage after it was featured in the 1923 Broadway musical "Runnin' WIld"'

Answer: the Charleston


Question: 'Sophia Loren, 1934'

Answer: Rome


Question: 'Familiar to fans as "Marmaduke", this lovable breed was a favorite of Elvis, who had 2 at Graceland'

Answer: a Great Dane


Question: 'Common name for the wrench used to adjust traditional strap-on roller skates'

Answer: a key


Question: 'It has the largest private endowment of any university in the world'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'Type of war between different factions within the same country'

Answer: a civil war


Question: 'In 1922 Margaret Gorman was retroactively crowned this for winning 1921's "Inter-City Beauty Pageant"'

Answer: Miss America


Question: 'Charlie Chaplin, 1889'

Answer: London


Question: 'When this "Sex and the City" sexpot married her third husband, her 2 dogs served as bridesmaids'

Answer: (Kim) Cattrall


Question: 'The Boston Model 1800 is one of these for pencils; the Slydart is one for darts'

Answer: a sharpener


Question: 'Oh, joy! The Whiffenpoofs is one of its glee clubs'

Answer: Yale


Question: 'Seemingly insignificant facts & info--but not on "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: trivia


Question: 'On Sept. 24, 1929, 13 years before raiding Tokyo, he made the first instruments-only airplane flight'

Answer: Doolittle


Question: 'Marlene Dietrich, 1901'

Answer: Berlin


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew stands next to a monitor.) In Westminster Kennel Club competitions, poodles show in three sizes--Standard, Miniature & this small one that can't be more than 10 inches high at the shoulder'

Answer: Toy


Question: 'Mattel game where a loser might say, "Oh, he knocked my block off!"'

Answer: Rock \'Em Sock \'Em Robots


Question: 'The one that was not involved in the USA's first intercollegiate sporting contest, an 1852 rowing race'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'To excuse someone from payment of a debt'

Answer: forgive


Question: 'In 1923 Luis Firpo knocked this heavyweight champ out of the ring in the first round but was KO'd in the second round'

Answer: (Jack) Dempsey


Question: 'Ingrid Bergman, 1915'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'The origins of this retriever go back to 2 puppies rescued from an 1807 shipwreck off the coast of Maryland'

Answer: Chesapeake Bay


Question: 'Hey, gang, let's put on a show in this building, like in the musical "Summer Stock"'

Answer: the barn


Question: 'It shares facilities with Radcliffe College for Women'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'A competitor for the same object or goal'

Answer: a rival


Question: 'In 1925 Americans held their breath as sled dog teams raced 674 miles to this Alaskan city to deliver diphtheria serum'

Answer: Nome


Question: 'Zsa Zsa Gabor, 19??'

Answer: Budapest


Question: 'The Neapolitan type of this dog traces its roots to war dogs used in ancient times; it's also called a Mastino'

Answer: a Mastiff


Question: 'This 155-year-old chocolate co. named for an Italian is based in San Francisco, a city named for an Italian'

Answer: Ghirardelli


Question: 'In 1783 its Nassau Hall was the temporary Capitol of the U.S.'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'Court-ordered damages include compensitory & this'

Answer: punitive


Question: 'The Times felt "Grand Illusion" failed to be the definitive, nuanced portrait of this man, "America's Mayor"'

Answer: Rudolph Giuliani


Question: '"Malcolm's Girlfriend"'

Answer: Malcolm in the Middle


Question: 'They are stars with large radii for their mass & temperature; Mira is a red one'

Answer: giants


Question: 'Naturally, this company's iBook featured iPhoto & iMovie'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'If you're a Pollyanna, you're excessively this adjective'

Answer: optimistic


Question: 'In "Lisey's Story" he "brings on his most fearsome monster of all, that quivering mass of ego...the writer"'

Answer: Steven King


Question: '"Sweathog Christmas Special"'

Answer: Welcome Back, Kotter


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew shows some constellations on a monitor.) If you're hunting for Orion's constellation in the sky, look for this faithful dog of his who's always nearby'

Answer: Sirius


Question: 'In the name of the TRS-80, the "RS" was for Radio Shack & the "T" for this'

Answer: Tandy


Question: 'It's the ancient method in use here'

Answer: acupuncture


Question: 'Reviewing a 2006 prequel, the Times noted this fictional shrink's grisly gallantry & "avenging-angel impulse"'

Answer: Hannibal Lecter


Question: '"Goodbye, Mr. Fish"'

Answer: Barney Miller


Question: 'Nu Draconis is one of these that can be split using binoculars; for Mu Draconis, you need a strong telescope'

Answer: a double star or a binary star


Question: 'The first 2 letters in the name of this Sony PC can stand for "Video Audio"'

Answer: VAIO


Question: 'The "woman is fickle" in this opera'

Answer: Rigoletto


Question: 'One who determines the odds on a horse or the line on a football game'

Answer: handicapper


Question: 'In "State of Denial", this Wash. Post scribe "takes a mulligan and attempts to correct for past obsequiousness"'

Answer: Bob Woodward


Question: '"Lionel's Problem"'

Answer: The Jeffersons


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands next to a monitor.) The Big Dipper's handle shows us the way to the 4th-brightest night star; remember, "Arc to" this'

Answer: Arcturus


Question: 'In the line named for this supercomputer genius, the Y-MP reached the speed of 2.3 gigaflops'

Answer: (Seymour) Cray


Question: 'It's tragic that this opera was not a success at first'

Answer: Madama Butterfly


Question: 'The word for this type of test you may run on your computer comes from the Greek for "to know"'

Answer: a diagnostic


Question: '"A Great Unravelling" was the Times' headline when it reviewed 2 books about this theory in physics'

Answer: string theory


Question: 'In the 70s: "Grizzly Emily"'

Answer: The Bob Newhart Show


Question: 'Gemma, or jewel, is in the constellation Corona Borealis, or the "Northern" this'

Answer: Crown


Question: 'Post-ENIAC (& pre-"Flashdance") came this crazy-sounding 1952 computer that helped create the H-bomb'

Answer: MANIAC


Question: 'You'll scream "Great Scots" after hearing this Donizetti opera'

Answer: Lucia di Lammermoor


Question: 'Determination & energy in starting a project, or the process of citizens proposing a law for public vote'

Answer: initiative


Question: 'So Prussia could dominate Germany, Bismarck excluded this country that lost the 1866 Battle of Koniggratz'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'It begins, "It was love at first sight.  The first time Yossarian saw the chaplain he fell madly in love with him"'

Answer: Catch-22


Question: 'Make your own version of Marie Callender's top-selling pie, this one with stiffly beaten egg whites'

Answer: a lemon meringue pie


Question: 'Wearing No. 5, he's famous for a doctrine'

Answer: Monroe


Question: 'The tall, narrow flute used for this beverage named for a region of France allows the bubbles to rise slower'

Answer: champagne


Question: 'Jacques Plante is credited with making this piece of equipment de rigueur for goalies'

Answer: a face mask


Question: 'A quick kiss, or part of a primitive typing style'

Answer: peck


Question: '"The Starlight <br />Barking" is Dodie Smith's sequel to this 1956 classic kids' book'

Answer: The 101 Dalmatians


Question: 'Make lemonade, add an equal amount of iced tea & you'll have this drink named for a golfer'

Answer: an Arnold Palmer


Question: 'Was engaged only once, to Ann Coleman, but broke it off'

Answer: Buchanan


Question: 'Also the name of a pub at Brandeis U., this earthenware vessel can hold about a pint of beer'

Answer: a stein


Question: 'A winged wheel is the logo of this franchise'

Answer: the Red Wings


Question: '"Odelay" alt-rocker'

Answer: Beck


Question: 'This Dickens novel opens in the year 1775'

Answer: A Tale of Two Cities


Question: 'Cook up a sauce for chicken or fish with lemon & these small, dried pickled buds'

Answer: capers


Question: 'From 1937 to 1940 his father was U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain'

Answer: JFK


Question: 'Although it usually refers to a laboratory container, it can also mean a large drinking cup with a wide mouth'

Answer: a beaker


Question: 'In 2010 the Hockey Hall of Fame welcomed its first 2 of these, James & Granato'

Answer: women


Question: 'Area containing the trachea'

Answer: the neck


Question: 'The action of this novel is seen through the eyes of the seemingly mute Chief Bromden'

Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest


Question: 'Pucker up with a lemon drop cocktail, lemon juice, a lemon slice, sugar & this liquor'

Answer: lemon-flavored vodka


Question: 'The oldest to be inaugurated'

Answer: Reagan


Question: 'A flat-bottomed glass with no handle, it sounds like a gymnast'

Answer: tumbler


Question: 'He won the Calder Trophy as rookie of the year in 1967 playing with great conviction, or is it conjunction?'

Answer: (Bobby) Orr


Question: 'To threaten the king, in chess'

Answer: check


Question: 'In 2010's "Imperial Bedrooms", Bret Easton Ellis follows up with characters from this 1985 novel of his'

Answer: Less Than Zero


Question: 'When life gives you lemons, get out a grater, as you can add intense flavor to a dish using this outer part of the peel or rind'

Answer: zest


Question: 'Had been president of Columbia University'

Answer: Dwight David Eisenhower


Question: 'Ochoko are traditional tiny cups from which to drink this alcoholic beverage'

Answer: sake


Question: 'Borje Salming, from this country, helped get European players accepted in the NHL'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Wall-climbing house lizard'

Answer: a gecko


Question: 'These monstrous sisters were the daughters of Phorcys & Ceto'

Answer: the Gorgons


Question: 'Chris, Tracy, Keith, Danny, Laurie'

Answer: The Partridge Family


Question: 'In the '60s the U.S. had a strategic policy known as MAD, mutual assured this'

Answer: destruction


Question: 'Calgary & Medicine Hat are in this Canadian province'

Answer: Alberta


Answer: 8


Question: 'In 1997 Tony Blair formally apologized to this country for British negligence during the 1845-49 famine'

Answer: Ireland


Question: 'An oracle decreed that anyone who could unravel this would rule Asia'

Answer: the Gordian knot


Question: 'Becky, Darlene, D.J.'

Answer: Roseanne


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew shows an animated car chase on the monitor.)  A police cruiser's right front bumper nudges a fleeing suspect's left rear to induce a stop using the PIT maneuver, PIT short for this intervention technique'

Answer: pursuit


Question: 'International Nurses Day is May 12; in 2013 it'll coincide with this other big day for caregivers'

Answer: Mother\'s Day


Answer: 28


Question: 'In 1986 the French govt. apologized & paid compensation for the sinking of this group's ship the Rainbow Warrior'

Answer: Greenpeace


Question: 'In Greek myth, she's Mother Earth'

Answer: Gaia


Question: 'David, Mary, Susan, Nicholas, Joannie, Elizabeth, Nancy, Tommy'

Answer: Eight is Enough


Question: 'The computer language COBOL is an acronym: Common this Oriented Language'

Answer: Business


Question: 'Since 2008 this insurance conglomerate has gotten $182 billion in government funds'

Answer: AIG


Answer: 43


Question: 'In the '70s this ex-Alabama gov. said his opposition to integration had been wrong & apologized for his actions'

Answer: (George) Wallace


Question: 'Pygmalion fell in love with a statue called this when she came to life'

Answer: Galatea


Question: 'The Henricksons:<br />Sarah, Ben, Tancy & many more'

Answer: Big Love


Question: 'Often loosely referred to as Scotland Yard, CID stands for this Department'

Answer: Criminal Investigation Department


Question: 'In February 1815 Napoleon snuck off this island with about 1,000 followers'

Answer: Elba


Answer: 153


Question: 'On Feb. 5, 2010 the president of this car company apologized for massive global recalls over sticking gas pedals'

Answer: Toyota


Question: 'One of Jupiter's moons is named for this boy, Zeus' cupbearer'

Answer: Ganymede


Question: 'Grace & Zach Florrick'

Answer: The Good Wife


Question: 'It's what the "A&M" stands for in the name of Alabama A&M University'

Answer: Agricultural & Mechanical


Question: 'Madagascar's pygmy mouse type of this grows about 8 inches long & weighs about 1 ounce'

Answer: lemurs


Answer: 125,003


Question: 'Richard Jewell, a suspect for 3 months in this city's 1996 Olympic Park bombing, got an apology from Janet Reno'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: '"The Scarlet Letter" says, "to forbid the culprit to hide his face... was the essence of" this 7-letter punishment'

Answer: the pillory


Question: 'In 2007 a family of 4 with income less than $21,203 lived below this 2-word economic term'

Answer: poverty level (or poverty line)


Question: 'Dated March 4, 1974, the first issue of this celebrity mag covered the Hearsts & William Peter Blatty'

Answer: People


Question: 'In October 1967 John Lennon sponsored an exhibit of her work at the Lisson Art Gallery'

Answer: Yoko Ono


Question: 'John Paul II's first foreign papal trip took him to the shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe in this country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'A popular tourist attraction, Cheddar Gorge is a limestone gorge near the village of Cheddar in this country'

Answer: England (Great Britain)


Question: 'Wild dog of Australia'

Answer: a dingo


Question: '2-word term for business between 2 countries unhindered by governmental restrictions like tariffs or quotas'

Answer: free trade


Question: 'Action Comics No. 1 specifies that he can leap 1/8 of a mile & hurdle a 20-story building'

Answer: Superman


Question: 'Paul's mum Mary succumbed to this disease, the same one that took his beloved Linda'

Answer: breast cancer


Question: 'John Paul II is the first pope known to have entered a mosque (in Damascus) & also one of these (the great one of Rome)'

Answer: a synagogue


Question: 'Around 13 miles long, the Verdon Gorge in this country is ranked by some as Europe's most beautiful canyon'

Answer: France


Question: 'A disparaging term for a U.S. or British foreigner in Latin America'

Answer: gringo


Question: 'This term is from the Greek for "one" & "to sell"'

Answer: monopoly


Question: 'The 1801 first issue said this NYC tabloid planned "to inculcate just principles in religion, morals and politics"'

Answer: the Post


Question: 'At the concert for Bangladesh, George got this guitarist to chime in on "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"'

Answer: Eric Clapton


Question: 'In a pilgrimage to Fatima to give thanks for being saved from one of these, the pope nearly fell victim to another one'

Answer: an assassinaton attempt


Question: 'The deepest gorge in North America at about 8,000 feet, Hells Canyon is shared by Idaho & this state'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'In 1958 our Johnny Gilbert hosted a musical TV version of this game'

Answer: bingo


Question: 'It's the study of large-scale or general economic factors, a country's total economic activity'

Answer: macroeconomics


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Newseum in Washington, D.C.)  The Newseum has issue 1 of "The North Star", named for what slaves followed to freedom; in one article, this man said he'd been "shrouded in the midnight ignorance of that infernal system of slavery"'

Answer: Frederick Douglass


Question: 'Ringo narrated the British version of this kids' show about a train'

Answer: Thomas the Tank Engine


Question: 'Born 30 miles from this Polish non-capital, the future pope enrolled in its Jagiellonian University in 1938'

Answer: Kraków


Question: 'Jade Dragon Snow Mountain overlooks Tiger Leaping Gorge, a canyon carved by this Chinese river'

Answer: the Yangtze


Question: 'It's the capital of the Dominican Republic'

Answer: Santo Domingo


Question: 'Logically enough, the 1933 cover of the first News-Week (sic) had not 1 but this many photos'

Answer: 7


Question: 'Ringo had a part in this 1984 movie that Paul wrote & starred in'

Answer: Give My Regards to Broad Street


Question: 'Bordering Chechnya, the Pankisi Gorge is a strategic region in this nation that shares its name with a U.S. state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'A group of western African peoples, or a 1975 movie co-starring Ken Norton'

Answer: Mandingo


Question: 'This poem says, "Into the jaws of death, into the mouth of hell rode the six hundred"'

Answer: "The Charge of the Light Brigade"


Question: '1979:<br />Dudley Moore & Bo Derek in "___"'

Answer: X (10)


Question: 'Approved in 1977 & projected for launch in 1983, the HST didn't get airborne until this year in which Iraq invaded Kuwait'

Answer: 1990


Question: 'Before I was "that Yosemite photographer", I was a virtuoso pianist'

Answer: Ansel Adams


Question: 'Sequoia was the second one the government created'

Answer: a national park


Question: 'Silica fused at high temperatures will get you this see-through substance'

Answer: glass


Question: 'Shelley wrote, "Hell is a city much like" this one--"a populous and smoky city"'

Answer: London


Question: '2009:<br />Sharlto Copley in "District ____"'

Answer: IX (9)


Question: 'An aberration in this part of the telescope was found shortly after launch; a 1993 Shuttle mission fixed it'

Answer: a mirror


Question: 'In my day, I was known as a declaration signer & a Massachusetts governor, not a beermaker'

Answer: Samuel Adams


Question: 'This reservation has over 150,000 people'

Answer: Navajo


Question: 'A monster, or a way to fish by dragging a line behind a boat'

Answer: troll


Question: '1968:<br />Keir Dullea in "____: A Space Odyssey"'

Answer: MMI (2001)


Question: 'I won a 1919 Pulitzer Prize (posthumously) for "The Education of" me'

Answer: Henry Adams


Question: '"Famous" Coney Island hot dog stand'

Answer: Nathan\'s


Question: 'The side of anything, or to be placed, like identical objects, on both sides of something'

Answer: flank


Question: '2009:<br />Zooey Deschanel in "(____) Days of Summer"'

Answer: D (500)


Question: 'A 2009 repair mission replaced 6 nickel-hydrogen these, which had lasted 13 years longer than projected'

Answer: batteries


Question: 'As president of Sinn Fein, I helped negotiate an end to the troubles in Northern Ireland'

Answer: Gerry Adams


Question: 'In southwestern Mississippi, it's the oldest city on the Mississippi'

Answer: Natchez


Question: 'Robert Frost wrote a poem called "happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in" this'

Answer: length


Question: '1997:<br />Wesley Snipes, & Ronny Cox as the President, in "Murder at ____"'

Answer: MDC (1600)


Question: 'A 2002 mission replaced 6 of these rotational components that measure & control the way the scope points'

Answer: gyroscopes


Question: 'I'm the bestselling author of "Watership Down" & "The Plague Dogs"'

Answer: Richard Adams


Question: 'In 1891 he was assigned to create an indoor game to distract an unruly class'

Answer: (James) Naismith


Question: 'Though it has only one vowel in its name, this element's periodic table symbol is 2 vowels'

Answer: gold


Question: 'The violence goes on, but in 2006 Time Warner TV removed depictions of this activity from old "Tom and Jerry" cartoons'

Answer: smoking


Question: 'Thousands of pilgrims gather annually in Cairo & Damascus to join caravans to make the hajj to this holy city'

Answer: Mecca


Question: 'In a family of flat noodles, these are wider than fettuccelle but narrower than fettucce'

Answer: fettuccine


Question: 'It boasts that it's “the world's most popular sugar substitute”'

Answer: Sweet’N Low


Question: 'It's the substance that most commonly fills an hourglass'

Answer: sand


Question: 'Cavemen first got it from natural sources; rubbing sticks & sparking flint came later'

Answer: fire


Question: 'He's the assistant director of personnel at Cleveland's Winfred-Louder Department Store'

Answer: Drew Carey


Question: 'This religion has 7 holy cities of pilgrimage, including Varanasi & Ayodhya'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: 'This substance, sugar browned by heating, is used in dishes from soup to nut brittle'

Answer: caramel


Question: 'This 1969 hit was Neil Diamond's first million seller'

Answer: "Sweet Caroline"


Question: 'An election may be declared invalid if one of these has been stuffed'

Answer: ballot box


Question: 'He designed airplanes & a man-lifting kite but is better known for the telephone'

Answer: Alexander Graham Bell


Question: 'Bill McNeal & Catherine Duke are behind the mikes at WNYX on this sitcom'

Answer: NewsRadio


Question: 'In 1623 he married fellow Pilgrim Priscilla Mullens'

Answer: John Alden


Question: 'Pour beaten eggs slowly into simmering broth to make this Chinese dish'

Answer: egg drop soup


Question: 'They're the female counterpart of male barbershop quartet singers'

Answer: Sweet Adelines


Question: 'The Shenandoah, commissioned by the U.S. Navy in 1923, was its 1st Zeppelin-type airship filled with this gas'

Answer: helium


Question: 'The floor on a ship, it's what a swabby swabs'

Answer: deck


Question: 'Mary Steenburgen & Ted Danson played editor & reporter for the New York Sun on this CBS sitcom'

Answer: Ink


Question: 'About 3 million pilgrims a year visit this cityon the Gave du Pau stream near the Pyrenees in France'

Answer: Lourdes


Question: 'Baking & this oven-cooking method are basically the same process, at the same temperature'

Answer: roasting


Question: 'In 1985 moviegoers went “crazy” over Jessica Lange's performance as Patsy Cline in this film'

Answer: Sweet Dreams


Question: 'Bart Simpson & Mickey Mouse are popular “figuras gringas” for these candy-filled Mexican party objects'

Answer: pinata


Question: 'Bullfight ticket prices vary by your seat location & the fame of this person'

Answer: matador


Question: 'It's the literary cafe where Joe Farrell, Audrey Penney & Ellen Morgan worked'

Answer: Buy the Book


Question: 'Each year many pilgrims visit the site at Bodh Gaya where this once grew'

Answer: Bodhi Tree


Question: 'In novels it means to pale, as with fear; in cooking, to place food in boiling, then in cold water'

Answer: blanche


Question: 'This Tennessee Williams play features fading film star Princess Kosmonopolis'

Answer: Sweet Bird of Youth


Question: 'Term for the cotton or wool sheets used to fill a quilt'

Answer: batting


Question: 'This phrase applies to to a relative that you know well enough to smooch upon meeting'

Answer: kissing cousins


Question: 'Captain John Sheridan & ambassadors from all over the galaxy work at this space station'

Answer: Babylon 5


Question: 'In 1989 both the hardcover & paperback editions of his “Cardinal of the Kremlin” were bestsellers'

Answer: Tom Clancy


Question: 'The 1968 film in which Mia Farrow discovers she has a bun in the coven'

Answer: Rosemary\'s Baby


Question: 'Nearly 40% of the people in Washington state live in the metropolitan area of this city'

Answer: Seattle


Question: 'If you want to talk Frisian grab your clogs & head to this low country's Friesland province'

Answer: The Netherlands


Question: 'The IBF, the International Federation for this sport, knows the correct size for shuttlecocks'

Answer: badminton


Question: 'Astonished, as if suddenly smacked by lightning's partner'

Answer: thunderstruck


Question:
'This author seen here was born Howard Allen O'Brien; her name was soon changed

[Woman with fairly short black hair shown]'

Answer: Anne Rice


Question: 'Winona Ryder, Ethan Hawke & Ben Stiller form a romantic triangle in this 1994 Stiller directed'

Answer: Reality Bites


Question: 'Large hydroelectric facilities were built at this city in New York state in the 1890s'

Answer: Niagara Falls


Question: 'This Scandinavian language spoken in Reykjavik is derived from Old Norse'

Answer: Icelandic


Question: 'The Liberty Federation was founded in 1986 by Jerry Falwell as a successor to this group'

Answer: Moral Majority


Question: 'It's the adjective for someone who irrationally fears black cats or a category like 13-letter words'

Answer: superstitious


Question: 'He subtitled his 1973 novel “Breakfast of Champions”, “Or Goodbye Blue Monday!”'

Answer: Kurt Vonnegut


Question: 'Detroit is the city protected by this title character; some might have called the performance robotic'

Answer: RoboCop


Question: 'This Tennessee port named for an Egyptian city was founded by Andrew Jackson & 2 partners in 1819'

Answer: Memphis


Question: 'The Yoruba language of this country is centered in the southwest, including the city of Lagos'

Answer: Nigeria


Question: 'It was founded in Columbus, Ohio in 1886 by workers wanting an 8-hour day'

Answer: AFL


Question: 'Fowl is foul but pears are fair & peas should please a follower of this dietary practice'

Answer: vegetarianism


Question: 'She said, “I didn't realize I had an imagination until I wrote ‘Scruples’”'

Answer: Judith Krantz


Question: '1991 movie in which Harrison Ford as lawyer Henry Turner becomes a better person after he's shot in the head'

Answer: Regarding Henry


Question: 'The name of this western Wisconsin city on the Mississippi River honors a Native American sport'

Answer: Lacrosse


Question: 'The Divehi language of Maldives is related to this language of Sri Lanka'

Answer: Sinhalese


Question: 'It's a more general term for an algebraist; that just about sums it up'

Answer: mathematician


Question: 'This author wrote 11 novels featuring Lanny Budd, including “A World To Win” & “Dragon's Teeth”'

Answer: Upton Sinclair


Question: 'The final film in Krzysztof Kieslowski's trilogy that began with “Blue” & “White”'

Answer: Red


Question: 'Alaska's largest city, it's also the state's commerce & transportation center'

Answer: Anchorage


Question: 'English & Siswati are the official languages of this small landlocked African nation'

Answer: Swaziland


Question: 'From Lower Latin for “killing”, it's the kind of shame that's so humiliating you could just die'

Answer: mortification


Question: 'The NKVD, which liquidated its own first 2 chiefs in the 1930s, developed into this group in 1954'

Answer: the KGB


Question: 'On Oct. 17, 1977 the U.S. Supreme Court cleared this plane to land at New York's Kennedy Airport'

Answer: Concorde


Question: 'After tiling a floor, let the adhesive set before applying this between the tiles'

Answer: grout


Question: 'Carole King wrote "You've Got A Friend" & this man, her friend, sang it & made it a No. 1 hit'

Answer: James Taylor


Question: 'In an 1804 duel Aaron Burr shot this man who had insulted him'

Answer: Hamilton


Question: 'This outer part of the Earth shares its name with the outer part of a pie'

Answer: crust


Question: 'What a kid "cries" on the playground to get a bully off his back'

Answer: uncle


Question: 'The Wright Brothers connected these to the engine with bicycle chains'

Answer: propellers


Question: 'When "hanging" this, be sure to draw a chalk plumb line so that the rolls align properly'

Answer: wallpaper


Question: 'He left his friend Michael Eisner at Disney & joined his new friends in Dreamworks SKG'

Answer: Jeffrey Katzenberg


Question: 'During a U.N. Assembly session in 1960 this Soviet premier banged his shoe on a desk'

Answer: Khrushchev


Question: 'From the Latin for "track", it's the path of the Earth around the Sun'

Answer: orbit


Question: 'He usually has the first--& the last--word in a baseball game'

Answer: umpire


Question: 'The home base for JAL is in this city'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'This type of paint whose resin was once rubber-based is the top choice for most home paint jobs'

Answer: latex


Question: 'Carrie Fisher is a close friend of this actress who played the main character in "Postcards From the Edge"'

Answer: Meryl Streep


Question: 'This public enemy No. 1 bragged that he had escaped from jail using a fake gun carved from wood'

Answer: (John) Dillinger


Question: 'This satellite of the Earth is a whopping 2,160 miles in diameter--a lot bigger than it looks'

Answer: the Moon


Question: '"There's no need to fear", he "is here"'

Answer: Underdog


Question: 'Some say he was inspired by Paul Cini, who hijacked a plane & tried to escape by parachute 2 weeks earlier'

Answer: D.B. Cooper


Question: 'To prevent drafts around a door frame, install this; spring metal & rolled felt are popular types'

Answer: weather stripping


Question: 'Dizzy Gillespie, a close friend & bandmate of this bebop saxophonist, survived him by 38 years'

Answer: Charlie Parker


Question: 'In 1868 George Hull had this fake "fossil" man buried on an upstate New York farm'

Answer: Cardiff Giant


Question: 'The highest temperature ever recorded on earth was 136° F. at Al-Aziziyah on this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Thomas More's perfect place'

Answer: Utopia


Question: 'In 1984 this Richard Branson-owned airline began flying with a fleet of one'

Answer: Virgin


Question: 'Tools needed to lay this include a knee kicker, power stretcher & trimmer'

Answer: rug (or carpeting)


Question: 'This "Designing Women" creator & her husband Harry Thomason became known in 1992 as friends of Bill Clinton'

Answer: Linda Bloodworth-Thomason


Question: '[Video] Hi, I'm Rob Schneider.  2 outlaws who behaved badly were Robert Leroy Parker & Harry Longabaugh, better known as this pair'

Answer: Butch Cassidy & The Sundance Kid


Question: 'Some theorize that the Earth once had just one of these, called Panthalassa'

Answer: ocean


Question: 'This earthly color may be raw or burnt'

Answer: umber


Question: 'Wordsworth attended St. John's College at this university but was only a mediocre student'

Answer: Cambridge


Question: 'During the 1988 primary campaign, he quipped, "What's wrong with being a boring kind of guy?"'

Answer: George Bush


Question: 'Despite its somnolent name, this kind of party is likely to keep teenagers up all night'

Answer: sleepover (or slumber party)


Question: 'If Dan Marino went to San Marino he'd find it surrounded by this country'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Martin & Lewis headlined the June 20, 1948 premiere of his really big shew'

Answer: Ed Sullivan


Question: 'This banishing of demons is part of Catholic baptism'

Answer: exorcism


Question: 'During a visit to this country, he had a passionate affair, & a child, with Annette Vallon'

Answer: France


Question: 'Georges Clemenceau said God almighty was satisfied with ten commandments; he requires fourteen points'

Answer: Wilson


Question: 'A doe party would be the female equivalent of this boisterous bachelor bash'

Answer: stag party


Question: 'The Danube divides this Magyar country, with the Alfold to the east & Transdanubia to the west'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'A commercial from the '40s featured the "men from" this oil company who worked "from Maine to Mexico"'

Answer: Texaco


Question: 'In its strictest sense, it opposes violence even in self-defense'

Answer: pacifism


Question: 'Dorothy, this relative of his, was such a close companion she even lived with him after his marriage'

Answer: sister


Question: 'Our heaviest president at 332 pounds, he trimmed down to 244 after he left office in 1913'

Answer: Taft


Question: 'John Belushi & his frat brothers throw a wild toga party in this film, a campus comedy classic'

Answer: (National Lampoon\'s) Animal House


Question: 'Its capital of Katmandu uses Indian & Chinese ports to receive materials'

Answer: Nepal


Question: 'Jackie Gleason starred in this series in 1949-50; when it returned in 1953, William Bendix had the lead'

Answer: The Life of Riley


Question: 'Critic Roger Fry coined this term for art like Cezanne's, which developed from a previous French style'

Answer: post-impressionism


Question: 'Wordsworth was appointed to this post in 1843, succeeding his friend Robert Southey'

Answer: poet laureate


Question: 'Although he lost the popular vote to Cleveland in 1888, he won in the electoral college, 233 votes to 168'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'At a 1903 dinner party in a chic N.Y. restaurant, guests ate from feedbags while sitting astride these'

Answer: horses


Question: '[Video] Landlocked country highlighted here:'

Answer: Paraguay


Question: '"Time for" this pal of Cecil the Seasick Sea Serpent won the 1949 Emmy for Best Children's Show'

Answer: Beanie


Question: 'Ain't is one of these words that ain't as appropriate in writing as in speaking'

Answer: colloquialism


Question: 'In 1900 the GOP claimed his reelection would give people "four years more of the full dinner pail"'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'Edith Head said she helped this "It" girl of the silent screen give a party for the whole USC football team'

Answer: Clara Bow


Question: 'Timbuktu is the legendary out-of-the-way stop in this landlocked African country'

Answer: Mali


Question: 'This former Frankenstein monster hosted & acted in a mystery anthology series'

Answer: Boris Karloff


Question: 'It's the practice of preparing for war by retreating to remote areas & storing food & weapons'

Answer: survivalism


Question: 'A special 1996 comic book put Superman in the world of this classic 1926 German film'

Answer: Metropolis


Question: 'In Alabama:<br />A reddish-brown colour'

Answer: Auburn


Question: 'The Woz, Steve Wozniak, built the first computer for this company'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'In the 1840s he began reaping fame & fortune from the sale of his reaping machines'

Answer: (Cyrus) McCormick


Question: 'A rocket scientist in training, you interned at this lab, JPL for short'

Answer: the Jet Propulsion Lab


Question: 'This Da Vinci masterpiece is a portrait of the second wife of a Florentine merchant'

Answer: the Mona Lisa


Question: 'On July 1, 2005 this school, Doug Flutie's alma mater, became the ACC's 12th member'

Answer: Boston College


Question: 'In New York:<br />A brand of toothpaste'

Answer: Colgate


Question: 'Steve Ballmer has big geek shoes to fill for this Washington State software company'

Answer: Microsoft


Question: 'In June 1876 George Custer made his last stand at the Battle of this river'

Answer: Little Bighorn


Question: 'You worked with this group founded by Millard Fuller to help build homes for low-income families'

Answer: Habitat for Humanity


Question: 'This mural depicts the reaction to Jesus' declaration that "one of you shall betray me"'

Answer: The Last Supper


Question: 'She's the ACC's all-time goals leader in women's soccer with 103'

Answer: Mia Hamm


Question: 'In Texas:<br />An edible grain of the Gramineae family'

Answer: Rice


Question: 'This director's geek cred was sealed when he sold his film co.'s computer division & it later became Pixar'

Answer: George Lucas


Question: 'It was the largest & most powerful state of the German Empire in the 1800s'

Answer: Prussia


Question: 'You worked as a "blended beverage technician" at this chain that started as The Juice Club in 1990'

Answer: Jamba Juice


Question: 'Being left-handed made it easy for Leonardo to use what's called this type of writing named for a grooming aid'

Answer: mirror writing


Question: 'You'll be a hell of an engineer if you graduate from this school, a 1990 champ in football'

Answer: Georgia Tech


Question: 'In Massachusetts:<br />Small clumps of hairs, trees or grass'

Answer: Tufts


Question: 'Sexy Linus Torvalds made us melt when he created this freely distributed UNIX clone in 1991'

Answer: Linux


Question: 'Much of the fighting in this war, 1853 to 1856, took place on a peninsula in the Black Sea'

Answer: the Crimean War


Question: 'You went to summer school to take this branch of science that deals specifically with compounds of carbon'

Answer: organic chemistry


Question: 'Italy has issued euro coins with this Da Vinci "Man" on the reverse'

Answer: Vitruvian Man


Question: 'In 1954, when you talked about Arnold, you meant this Wake Forest golfer & ACC champ'

Answer: Arnold Palmer


Question: 'In Iowa:<br />A male duck'

Answer: Drake


Question: 'Hunky Marc Andreessen turned heads with this early web browser & company, later brought out by AOL'

Answer: Netscape


Question: 'In 1889 this South American country's last emperor, Pedro II, was forced to abdicate'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'You slept til noon every day & read novels like "The Devil Wears Prada" & "Bergdorf" these'

Answer: Blondes


Question: 'Around 1485, Leonardo painted the young lady with this short-tailed weasel seen here'

Answer: an ermine


Question: 'The only ACC withdrawal came in 1971 when this university's Gamecocks resigned'

Answer: the University of South Carolina


Question:
'Iraq,
Iran,
Israel'

Answer: Iran


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue accompanied by a puppet at the Golden Theatre in New York: "I'm on the Broadway set of Avenue Q.")  This troubled character in "Avenue Q" has the same name as an Ivy League university in New Jersey--you do look preppy

"Why thank you!"'

Answer: Princeton


Question: 'When beekeepers open an active hive, they blow this into it first'

Answer: smoke


Question: 'This president lost Haynsworth & Carswell but won with Harry Blackmun in 1970'

Answer: Nixon


Question: 'Scrooge's 2-word response to "A merry Christmas, Uncle!"'

Answer: "Bah, Humbug"


Question: 'Draw & push the bellows so that air passes over the reeds to play this instrument'

Answer: the accordion


Question:
'Latvia,
Lithuania,
Estonia'

Answer: Lithuania


Question: 'Harvey Fierstein milked the role of Tevye in a revival of this classic musical'

Answer: Fiddler on the Roof


Question: 'Siberia is a source for this golden gem, November's birthstone'

Answer: topaz


Question: 'When John Jay quit, John Rutledge failed to win confirmation as Chief Justice for this president'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'After recanting is belief that the Earth orbits the sun, he's said to have muttered, "But it does move"'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'Due in part to scandals at Enron & WorldCom, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 sought to reform this profession'

Answer: accounting


Question:
'Nauru,
Tonga,
Fiji'

Answer: Fiji


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew gives the clue suspended in a bubble in front of a giant clock in the Gershwin Theatre in New York.)  In the hit musical "Wicked", this beautiful resident of Oz floats in high above the set'

Answer: Glinda (the Good Witch)


Question: 'The languages of Mauritania include Soninke, French & this official one'

Answer: Arabic


Question: 'This president not only got Bork-ed but also got smoked with Douglas Ginsburg'

Answer: Reagan


Question: 'It's said William Booth sent his troops in this charitable "Army" a 1-word telegram: "Others!"'

Answer: The Salvation Army


Question: 'It's the capital of Ghana'

Answer: Accra


Question:
'Poland,
France,
Germany'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Yes, "Sir": Robert Goulet played him in "Camelot" & Hank Azaria played him in "Spamalot"'

Answer: Sir Lancelot


Question: '(Jeff Probst delivers the clue from Palau.)  Palau celebrates its independence on October 1st because it signed a compact with this country on that date in 1994'

Answer: the United States of America


Question: 'In 1881 Stanley Matthews failed under Hayes but was confirmed under this doomed president'

Answer: James Garfield


Question: 'French title of Zola's 1898 letter to President Faure'

Answer: J\'accuse


Question: 'When used as a catalyst to spread fire, gasoline is considered this'

Answer: an accelerant


Question:
'Pakistan,
Afghanistan,
Kazakhstan'

Answer: Pakistan


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew gives the clue from inside a giant tree in the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York.)  I'm here in the tree of this character, who's a male baboon in the movie & played by a female here on Broadway'

Answer: Rafiki


Question: 'From the Latin for "pouch", it's the scientific term for a possum's pouch'

Answer: marsupium


Question: 'William Hornblower & Wheeler Peckham gave this president back-to-back losses in 1894'

Answer: Grover Cleveland


Question: 'The King James Bible's shortest verse, "Jesus wept", refers to the death of this man'

Answer: Lazarus


Question: 'Accumulated over time'

Answer: accrued


Question: 'Launched in 2004, Billboard's first Top 20 chart for these included "My Boo", the "Halloween" theme & "Ice Ice Baby"'

Answer: ringtones