Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew strolls through the factory of Trek Bicycle Corporation in Waterloo, WI.)  Aeordynamics & lateral stiffness are key to bikes designed for these indoor tracks whose name comes from the French'

Answer: velodromes


Question: 'This Greek goddess' name has come to mean "an unbeatable opponent or rival"'

Answer: Nemesis


Question: 'This jar used to store an electric charge is credited to both E.G. von Kleist & Pieter van Musschenbroek'

Answer: a Leyden jar


Question: 'Shakespeare used this facial-hair-based word for an old man in "The Taming of the Shrew"'

Answer: a graybeard


Question: 'This symbol incorporates the semaphore signs for the letters N & D, for nuclear disarmament'

Answer: the peace symbol


Question: '1963 protests by members of this religion, some of whom immolated themselves, led to the fall of South Vietnam's govt.'

Answer: Buddhists


Question: 'Keith said "the only things" he & this guy disagree about are "the band, the music and what we do"'

Answer: Mick Jagger


Question: 'Eradicated worldwide by vaccination programs, this febrile disease is caused by the variola virus'

Answer: smallpox


Question: 'There's an empty cup in the freezer to make scooping this more sanitary for all (yet no one refills the trays)'

Answer: ice


Question: 'Ah do so enjoy dressin' like this fast food icon, who began sellin' his products in buckets in 1957, indeed ah do'

Answer: Colonel Sanders


Question: 'Mournful sound: grain'

Answer: groan


Question: 'These alphanumeric planes told the U.S. government about the Soviet missiles in Cuba'

Answer: U-2 planes


Question: 'It "made us all sick" when this "Layla" guy "went away for 6 months and came back playing better than anybody"'

Answer: (Eric) Clapton


Question: 'Once also called brimstone, this element produces a very strong odor when burned'

Answer: sulfur


Question: 'The butter compartment is filled with Kikkoman packets of this alliterative condiment'

Answer: soy sauce


Question: 'Ah will not sully mah hand in this barbaric practice that resulted in Button Gwinnett's 1777 death! Good day, suh!'

Answer: dueling


Question: 'A dog: pot ball'

Answer: a pit bull


Question: 'Detroit was a candidate to host the 1968 Olympic Games that went to this Latin American capital'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: '"I've never turned" this color "in somebody else's bathroom, I consider that the height of bad manners"'

Answer: blue


Question:
'(Jon of the Clue Crew demonstrates with a couple of pours.)
 Like sand fitting into the spaces left by marbles, salt fills in the spaces between water molecules; the arrangement between two such substances is called this'

Answer: a solution


Question: 'Someone has this candy bar in the freezer because rock-hard it "really satisfies", as its slogan used to say'

Answer: Snickers


Question: 'Before we part, ah present to you this alliterative paper item with all mah pertinent social information'

Answer: calling card


Question: 'Letterman bit: Tip Tan Lust'

Answer: Top Ten List


Question: 'In 1968 this pope reaffirmed church opposition to artificial means of birth control'

Answer: Pope Paul VI


Question: 'This '60s guitar icon was "a sweet guy... trying to find his own place to hide, he just hid too deep, that's all"'

Answer: Jimi Hendrix


Question: 'Used as a sweetener, this white crystalline powder, C7H5NO3S, is 300 times as sweet as sugar'

Answer: saccharin


Question: 'These containers named for a guy called Earl are crammed up; careful taking one out!'

Answer: Tupperware


Question: 'Ashley honey, have you seen this 7-letter lightweight umbrella of mine lyin' 'round? it's pow'ful hot'

Answer: parasol


Question: 'Formal attire need: block pints'

Answer: black pants


Question: 'Rafael Trujillo's 30-year tyranny over this country ended with his assassination in 1961'

Answer: the Dominican Republic


Question: 'Keith said this guy "showed us all in the '60s...new ways of writing songs"--then called him "a nasty little bugger"'

Answer: Bob Dylan


Question: 'It's what the "S" stands for in SEM, a type of electron microscope'

Answer: scanning


Question: 'Made of chickpeas formed into balls, this street food of Israel has been in the fridge so long, I think it growled at me'

Answer: falafel


Question: 'The leaves of the southern or laurel type of this tree tickle the skin on mah face & remind me of gentler times'

Answer: magnolia


Question: 'Library to-do: chuck eat I beak'

Answer: check out a book


Question: '"Curtain: Poirot's last case" was supposed to be published after her death but was released during her lifetime'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'Barack Obama was born on Aug. 4, 1961 in this state capital'

Answer: Honolulu


Question:
'Rock,
turtle,
mourning'

Answer: a dove


Question: 'One one-hundredth part & a revealing spread halfway through a magazine'

Answer: a percenterfold


Question: 'In 1964 Hal Prince produced this musical set in an east European shtetl; it ran for 3,242 performances'

Answer: Fiddler on the Roof


Question: 'Environmentalist Denis Hayes led 100s of students in organizing the observance of this April 22, 1970 event'

Answer: Earth Day


Question: 'Long Jack is one of the crew on a cod boat that rescues Harvey Cheyne in the Grand Banks in this Kipling novel'

Answer: Captains Courageous


Question: 'Obama entered this university's law school in 1988 & graduated magna cum laude in '91'

Answer: Harvard


Question:
'Red-headed,
ivory-billed,
yellow-bellied sapsucker'

Answer: a woodpecker


Question: 'The gathering of crops & a house entryway'

Answer: harvestibule


Question: 'Dolly Parton wrote the music & lyrics for this show, Broadway-bound in 2009; what a way to make a livin'!'

Answer: 9 to 5


Question: 'Pele scored his 1000th goal in front of more than 100,000 fans at Maracana Stadium in this country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In part II of this allegory, Christian's wife, Christiana, sets out on a pilgrimage'

Answer: Pilgrim\'s Progress


Question: 'Obama said, "I got (this) middle name from somebody who obviously didn't think I'd ever run for president"'

Answer: Hussein


Question:
'Amazon,
African gray,
lory'

Answer: parrot


Question: 'Solar timepiece & a regional language variation'

Answer: sundialect


Question: 'He took home both a Tony & an Oscar for his role in "The King and I"'

Answer: (Yul) Brynner


Question: 'This pacifist led 100s on a 240-mile march to the sea, making salt from seawater to protest the salt acts'

Answer: Gandhi


Question: 'In "Ivanhoe" the crusading knight is disinherited by his father because of his love for her'

Answer: Rowena


Question: 'Obama was only the third African American to be elected to the Senate since the 1865-1877 period known as this'

Answer: Reconstruction


Question:
'Blue,
wattled,
sandhill'

Answer: crane


Question: 'Military clothing & the chemical makeup of a compound'

Answer: a uniformula


Question: 'George Wendt played the Great White Way in 2008 as Edna Turnblad in this musical set in 1962'

Answer: Hairspray


Question: 'On Sept. 19, 1981 Simon & Garfunkel played for 500,000 people on the Great Lawn, part of this 843-acre area'

Answer: Central Park


Question: 'This fireside novella by Dickens is subdivided not into 3 chapters but into 3 chirps'

Answer: The Cricket on the Hearth


Question: 'Obama won the White House with 365 electoral votes; he only needed this many to win'

Answer: 270


Question:
'Macaroni,
Fjordland,
Adelie'

Answer: penguins


Question: 'The Magyar capital & a plague'

Answer: Budapestilence


Question: 'On Broadway since 2001, this musical co-written by a guy named Bjorn (big hint!) is about a wedding on a tiny Greek island'

Answer: Mamma Mia!


Question: 'About 800 bishops & other churchmen participated in this council (I) from Dec. 1869 to Oct. 1870'

Answer: the Vatican Council


Question: 'Of the 4 countries in the world that the U.S. does not have diplomatic relations with, the one that's farthest north'

Answer: North Korea


Question: '1998: This Mideast nation announces it will no longer cooperate with U.N. weapons inspectors'

Answer: Iraq


Question: 'In Haiti & parts of West Africa, it's a corpse brought back to life'

Answer: a zombie


Question: 'Planes & ships have been lost in this mysterious Atlantic region off the coast of Florida since the mid-19th century'

Answer: the Bermuda Triangle


Question: 'This director of "Spider-Man" is presenting a new series for FEARnet--"Devil's Trade"'

Answer: (Sam) Raimi


Question: 'The branch of medicine concerned with the conditions & diseases of the aged'

Answer: geriatrics


Question: 'Halvah, a Middle East treat, is traditionally made from these seeds, ground up, & honey'

Answer: sesame seeds


Question: '1926: There's no escape for this magician who dies following a rupture of his appendix'

Answer: Harry Houdini


Question: 'Also known as a lycanthrope, this beastly monster can be killed by a silver bullet or other silver weapon'

Answer: a werewolf


Question: '11 people perished climbing this mountain in 2006, its deadliest season since 15 died in 1996'

Answer: Everest


Question: 'FEARnet has films like "Burkittsville 7", which continues this groundbreaking 1999 film's premise'

Answer: The Blair Witch Project


Question: 'Moody movie maven of the 1930s seen here'

Answer: Marlene Dietrich


Question: 'It's the popular summertime dessert seen here'

Answer: strawberry shortcake


Question: '1846: Heavy snowfall traps this carnivorous "Party" in the Sierra Nevada mountains'

Answer: the Donner Party


Question: 'In Egypt, it had the body of a lion & head of a man; in Greece it had the head of a woman & wings'

Answer: the Sphinx


Question: 'At an elevation of 4,000 feet, the glass skywalk that opened in 2007 at this chasm is a scary place for acrophobes'

Answer: the Grand Canyon


Question: 'FEARnet sends you "Behind the Scenes" of this HBO series that saw the making of a horror film called "Cleaver"'

Answer: The Sopranos


Question: 'Theory of economic benefit moving from big business to smaller businesses & the general public'

Answer: trickle-down


Question: 'Chocolate, caramel & often pecans go into these candies shaped like & named for a certain reptile'

Answer: turtles


Question: '1961: This man's body is removed from Lenin's tomb'

Answer: Stalin


Question: 'Half-man, half-beast son of the Queen of Crete'

Answer: the Minotaur


Question: 'A website for this Spanish city points out streets where people have died during the Running of the Bulls'

Answer: Pamplona


Question: '"Wishmaster" can now be seen on FEARnet; as you might guess, it concerns one of these magical creatures'

Answer: a genie


Question: 'One of these can be "red light" or "of Columbia"'

Answer: district


Question: '"Her" packaged treats include marshmallow pies, nutty bars & chocolate chip "snack cakes"'

Answer: Little Debbie


Question: '1956: The Brits & the French invade Egypt in response to the nationalization of this'

Answer: the Suez Canal


Question: 'This other word for a vampire may come from the Greek word "nosophoros", or plague-carrier'

Answer: Nosferatu


Question: 'Some 30,000 people were killed when Mount Pelee on this French island erupted in 1902'

Answer: Martinique


Question: 'At the FEARnet store you can buy films for home scaring like this del Toro-directed classic about a demonic "boy"'

Answer: Hellboy


Question: 'Adjective meaning corresponding in size & shape on opposite sides of a dividing line or plane'

Answer: symmetric or symmetrical


Question: 'Legend says its name goes back to when an Atlantic City candy stand was flooded during high tide'

Answer: saltwater taffy


Question: 'Drill speed is measured in these; Dr. Morrison's in 1871 did about 600, today's turbine-powered ones about 300,000'

Answer: RPMs


Question: 'You can weigh up to 147 pounds in this boxing class between lightweight & middleweight'

Answer: welterweight


Question: 'He said his novels, like "Angels & Demons" deal with a murder, a chase, a ticking clock & a love interest within 24 hours'

Answer: Dan Brown


Question: 'Born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma, this entrepreneur opened his first namesake "Mart" in 1962'

Answer: (Sam) Walton


Question: 'In some countries you may get more for your dollar than the official exchange rate in this "colorful" arena'

Answer: the black market


Question: 'She became the advertising global spokeswoman for T-Mobile in 2002'

Answer: Catherine Zeta-Jones


Question: 'The ADA says this is perfectly safe as the basis for amalgam fillings-- it combines with other materials to make it stable'

Answer: mercury


Question: 'In 1967 Memorial Coliseum in this West Coast city hosted the first Super Bowl as Green Bay beat Kansas City 35-10'

Answer: Los Angeles


Question: 'This author was a prisoner in a labor camp before writing "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich"'

Answer: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn


Question: 'The corporate, financial & personal sectors make up this sector of the economy'

Answer: the private sector


Question: 'This Swiss watch company was founded by Louis Brandt in 1848'

Answer: Omega


Question: 'Cavities form when bacteria break down sugars, forming this substance that dissolves enamel'

Answer: acid


Question: 'In 2006 the Gov. of Mass. signed a bill making this sport invented there the official sport of the Commonwealth'

Answer: basketball


Question: 'This James Joyce novel is written as a parallel to the "Odyssey", except it was set in Dublin on June 16, 1904'

Answer: Ulysses


Question: 'Around 600 B.C. the island of Aegina introduced these items to Greek economic life'

Answer: coins


Question: 'These "waves" of roughly 7-13 Hz are associated with relaxation & creativity in the brain'

Answer: alpha waves


Question: 'Modern lead aprons worn during x-raying have a collar to protect this gland from the radiation'

Answer: the thryoid gland


Question: 'This TV show debuted  April 29, 1961 with Jim McKay as host'

Answer: The Wide World of Sports


Question: 'This novelist has Clarissa Dalloway reexamine her life choices in between dealing with last-minute party details'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'Born near Ada, Oklahoma in 1918, he was one of the first evangelists to hold large-scale television revivals'

Answer: Oral Roberts


Question: 'This 2-word labor level has been the goal of many; a 1978 Act of Congress named for it actually settles for 96%'

Answer: full employment


Question: '1970s No. 1 hit for Helen Reddy'

Answer: "Delta Dawn"


Question: 'From the Latin for "to close", it's the alignment & spacing of your upper & lower teeth when you bite'

Answer: occlusion


Question: 'Originally from Ukraine, Lenny Krayzelburg won 3 gold medals in Sydney competing for the U.S. in this sport'

Answer: swimming


Question: 'This author of "The Berlin Stories" later lived in L.A. & wrote "A Single Man" about a day in L.A.'

Answer: Christopher Isherwood


Question: 'Originally from Tulsa, he gained his greatest fame as an adviser to presidents and as a senator from New York'

Answer: Daniel Patrick Moynihan


Question: 'In 2005 Americans didn't put money away but spent all they earned & more, for the 1st negative rate of this since 1933'

Answer: savings


Question: 'In this type of testing, electronic equipment is subjected to the real world conditions in which it'll be used'

Answer: beta testing


Question: 'For 2006, between Oct. 25 & Nov. 1, the Los Angeles SPCA, like many other shelters, banned adoption of these'

Answer: black cats


Question: 'Be happy, the turkey's breastbone is also known by this more hopeful name'

Answer: Wishbone


Question: 'The warring was done & it was time for fun in this year (end of WWII)'

Answer: 1945


Question: 'In the 1984 season UCLA's John Lee set a Division 1-A record by kicking 29 of these 3-pointers'

Answer: Field goals


Question: 'Although its population is only about 50,000, it's Wyoming's largest city'

Answer: Cheyenne


Question: 'In 1998 the story of this young Chinese lady became Disney's latest animated legend'

Answer: Mulan


Question: 'When ypu praise someone highly, you "take" this "off to him"'

Answer: Your hat


Question: 'Farmboys know a female turkey is a hen, a baby is a poult & a male is called this'

Answer: Tom


Question: 'It all began crashing down in this year (the Berlin Wall)'

Answer: 1989


Question: 'Nickname of Alabama coach Paul Bryant, who won 15 bowl games'

Answer: "Bear"


Question: 'This Delaware capital was laid out as a site for a jail & courthouse on the order of William Penn'

Answer: Dover


Question: 'The rules of this kids' game, like keeping one knuckle down while shooting, are passed down orally'

Answer: Marbles


Question: 'When you have a secret agenda, you have "something up" this, like a crafty conjurer'

Answer: Your sleeve


Question: 'Of wiggin, snood or hackle, the one that's the fleshy growth hanging down over a male turkey's beak'

Answer: Snood


Question: 'Yitzhak Rabin shook Yasir Arafat's hand at the White House in September of this year'

Answer: 1993


Question: 'Even after Penn State joined it in 1990, this conference retained its numerical name'

Answer: The Big Ten


Question: 'A U.S. Mint was established in this capital to handle the Comstock Lode's silver output'

Answer: Carson City, Nevada


Question: 'This liquid appears in many folktales & in the title of a Searchers hit'

Answer: Love Potion No. 9


Question: 'Do this "up" & you're putting on your finery; do it "down" & you're scolding someone'

Answer: Dress


Question: 'Pass him a drumstick; this president made Thanksgiving a national holiday in the 1860s'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'This year's most famous headline, even if it was wrong ("Dewey Defeats Truman")'

Answer: 1948


Question: 'In 1937 future Supreme Court justice Byron "Whizzer" White was runner-up for this best player award'

Answer: Heisman Trophy


Question: 'A small spirit that torments pilots, or a small car once made by American Motors'

Answer: Gremlin


Question: 'To be discharged or dismissed is to "get" this piece of footwear'

Answer: The boot


Question: 'Despite their name, turkeys originated on this continent'

Answer: North America


Question: 'Seen here is a tragedy from this year that few will forget (Challenger explosion)'

Answer: 1986


Question: 'The last major bowl without a corporate sponsor, it struck an agreement with AT&T in 1998'

Answer: The Rose Bowl


Question: 'Lesser known than Paul Bunyan, but equally heroic, Gib Morgan was a mighty driller for this'

Answer: Oil


Question: '"Shirt feature" term for  a professional whose job generally doesn't involve manual labor'

Answer: White collar


Question: 'Emily Post says these must be acknowledged within 3 months -- & guests don't have a year to give them, either'

Answer: wedding presents


Question: 'According to Genesis 13:12, "Lot pitched his tent toward" this city....uh-oh'

Answer: Sodom


Question: 'She's the first U.S. Secretary of State to be inducted'

Answer: Madeleine Albright


Question: 'Emerson called this book "The most extra-ordinary piece of wit and wisdom" America has yet contributed'

Answer: Leaves of Grass


Question: 'He played physician & poet Yuri Zhivago in a 1965 film'

Answer: Omar Sharif


Question: 'For many birds, it means flying south for the winter'

Answer: migrating


Question: 'A letter expressing thanks for hospitality is named for these 2 foods'

Answer: bread & butter


Question: 'His son Ham discovered him drunk & naked in his tent'

Answer: Noah


Question: 'This member of the New York City Opera from 1955 to 1980 was inducted in 1998'

Answer: Beverly Sills


Question: 'This poem says, "Do I contradict myself?  Very well then...I contradict myself; I am large...I contain multitudes"'

Answer: "Song of Myself"


Question: 'This TV character went from medical school to the FBI -- she moved to the big screen in 1998'

Answer: Dana Scully (The X-Files)


Question: 'This region of islands in the Pacific includes Guam, Kiribati & Nauru'

Answer: micronesia


Question: 'He exuberantly thanked his wife, God & Tom Cruise in accepting the 1996 Oscar as Best Supporting Actor'

Answer: Cuba Gooding, Jr.


Question: 'This apostle from Tarsus was a tentmaker by trade'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'To duplicate this late journalist's life, travel around the world, then get inducted into the hall'

Answer: Nellie Bly


Question:
'It's the title of the movie that featured the following:

"A poem by Walt Whitman about Mr. Abraham Lincoln; now in this class you can either call me 'Mr. Cheating

Answer: Dead Poets Society (Robin Williams)


Question: 'Plastic surgeon Michael J. Fox is sidetracked in a small town on his way to L.A. in this 1991 film comedy'

Answer: Doc Hollywood


Question: 'A sticky situation, or an area of wet, soggy ground'

Answer: mire


Question: 'If you're genuinely thankful to a Frenchman, "The quality" of this word "is not strained"'

Answer: merci


Question: 'When asked "Where is Sarah thy wife?", he replied, "In the tent"'

Answer: Abraham


Question: 'This "hymn her" battled her way in in 1998'

Answer: Julia Ward Howe


Question:
'It's the name of the fictional psychiatrist seen here:

"A census taker once tried to test me... I ate his liver with some fava beans & a nice Chianti."'

Answer: Dr. Hannibal Lecter (The Silence of the Lambs)


Question: 'It's a ship equipped to detect & destroy enemy explosives'

Answer: a minesweeper


Question: 'The name of this sacrament instituted at the Last Supper is from Greek for "Thanksgiving"'

Answer: the Eucharist


Question: 'Numbers 19:14 says if a man dieth in his tent, everything in it & all who enter are unclean for this length of time'

Answer: 7 days


Question: 'This founder of the Special Olympics found herself in the hall in 1998'

Answer: Eunice Kennedy Shriver


Question: 'Meg Ryan played a heart surgeon touched by the other-worldly Nicolas Cage in this 1998 love story'

Answer: City of Angels


Question: 'This "box" with slotted sides enables a carpenter to make perfect crosscuts'

Answer: a mitre box


Question: 'This children's story begins with a young farm girl saying to her mother, "Where's Papa going with that ax?"'

Answer: Charlotte\'s Web


Question: 'He was the one-eyed top god of the Vikings'

Answer: Odin


Question:
'My daughter put this Canadian singer's songs on my iPod, but I'm man enough to admit I listen to her too

"All this time you were pretending /
So much for my happy ending..."'

Answer: Avril Lavigne


Question: 'He boldly served as President of the Continental Congress when the Declaration of Independence was adopted'

Answer: John Hancock


Question: 'In 2004 this chain launched its Go Active! Happy Meals for Adults'

Answer: McDonald\'s


Question: 'Over 50% of the electric power generated in the U.S. is produced by the burning of this fuel'

Answer: coal


Question: 'You have too much of this in your blood if you have diabetes mellitus'

Answer: sugar


Question: 'The official seal of this U.S. state depicts the goddess Minerva & a grizzly bear'

Answer: California


Question: 'I'm really into this band whose name means "Boys entering anarchistic state towards internal excellence"'

Answer: Beastie Boys


Question: 'You're on the money if you know that he's the statesman seen here'

Answer: Alexander Hamilton


Question: 'For those watching their carbs, this sandwich chain offers "Atkins-friendly" salads & wraps'

Answer: Subway


Question: 'The Harrison family was living in this mansion in the Spring of 1891 when it was wired for electricity'

Answer: the White House


Question: '...of this if afflicted with hirsutism'

Answer: hair


Question: 'An ancient goddess of this civilization, Mut was depicted with a vulture's head'

Answer: Egypt


Question:
'This band of brothers started their career in their dad's band

"I been lost in my own place and I'm gettin' weary..."'

Answer: Los Lonely Boys


Question: 'In a speech against the Stamp Act in 1765, he said, "If this be treason, make the most of it"'

Answer: Patrick Henry


Question: 'Enchiritos & Meximelts are specialties found on its menu'

Answer: Taco Bell


Question: 'This huge electric company was formed in 1892 by the merger of Thomas Edison's company with its main rival'

Answer: General Electric


Question: '...of this on your bow that's overstrung'

Answer: tension


Question: 'Mara, this Asian religion's god of evil, rides an elephant & has 100 arms'

Answer: Buddism


Question: 'The song "Failure's Not Flattering", by this band, was originally dubbed "Belinda Carlisle" as an homage to its '80s sound'

Answer: New Found Glory


Question: 'One of the leading architects of the Revolution was this second cousin of the second U.S. president'

Answer: Samuel Adams


Question: 'Celebrate this chain's 85th anniversary in 2004 with a hot dog & a root beer float'

Answer: A&W


Question: 'It's the technical term for an electric current that regularly reverses direction'

Answer: Alternating Current


Question: '...if you suffer from hypernatremia (put down the potato chips)'

Answer: sodium


Question: 'Ganesha is this religion's god of luck & wisdom'

Answer: Hinduism


Question:
'This group's song is more than great listening, it's a history lesson

"...Springsteen, Madonna /
Way before Nirvana there was /
U2 and Blondie..."'

Answer: Bowling for Soup


Question: 'This youngest Constitution signer gave his name to the Ohio city called "The Birthplace of Aviation"'

Answer: Jonathan Dayton


Question: 'The 3 dots on their pizza boxes represent their first 3 stores'

Answer: Domino\'s


Question: 'This unit of electrical resistance is named for a 19th century German physicist'

Answer: ohms


Question: '...if you're bicycling with higher-than-recommended PSI'

Answer: pressure in your tires


Question: 'Testing the water in Africa's largest freshwater lake'

Answer: Lake Victoria


Question: 'A writer said he'd eat his T-shirt if Andre won this British event in 1992 (bon appetit!)'

Answer: Wimbledon


Question: 'King Lear foolishly rejects this viruous daughter'

Answer: Cordelia


Question: 'This cold region of Russia makes up about 75% of the country's land area'

Answer: Siberia


Question: 'Telephone this official London residence of the Queen & ask if they have Prince Albert in a can'

Answer: Buckingham Palace


Question: 'Repetitive literary device illustrated in "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers"'

Answer: alliteration


Question: 'Having a splash in Needles, California'

Answer: the Colorado River


Question: 'In 1999 Agassi made a thrilling comeback, winning this clay-court Grand Slam tournament'

Answer: the French Open


Question: 'Miranda's father, he ends "The Tempest" with an epilogue'

Answer: Prospero


Question: 'Canadian doctors say this Winnie the Pooh character suffered chronic depression & was unable to enjoy life'

Answer: Eeyore


Question: 'Impress friends by memorizing all the Canadian provinical capitals including this capital of Manitoba'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'A streetcar'

Answer: trolley


Question: 'Taking a dip in Iquitos, Peru'

Answer: the Amazon River


Question: 'This German woman, the current Mrs. Agassi, won the 1988 Grand Slam'

Answer: Steffi Graf


Question: '"Romeo and Juliet" begins, "Two households, both alike in" this'

Answer: dignity


Question: 'Carol Moseley-Braun, the first African American woman elected to the U.S. Senate, represented this state, 1993-1999'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'Raise some of these animals, like the Rhode Island Red or the Cornish, in the quad'

Answer: chickens


Question: 'An emblem of this city in Spain is the Giralda, a Muslim minaret that's part of the city's cathedral'

Answer: Seville


Question: 'In an Alpine lake that's a widening of the Rhone River'

Answer: Lake Geneva


Question: 'Agassi won the 1995 Australian Open by beating him, Andre's co-star in Nike's "Guerrilla Tennis" ads'

Answer: Pete Sampras


Question: 'Act I of this tragedy begins in a palace in Alexandria'

Answer: Antony and Cleopatra


Question: 'Oscar Wilde combined with comedy with farce for this play, his last & most famous'

Answer: The Importance of Being Earnest


Question: 'Prepare for life after college by doing this West Indian dance that shares its name with a border region of hell'

Answer: the Limbo


Question: 'It can refer to the oars used to propel a boat, or a racing boat propelled by those oars'

Answer: scull


Question: 'Capsized in a riverboat off Turin, Italy'

Answer: the Po River


Question: 'In 1994 Andre became the first unseeded men's singles champ at this NYC Grand Slam event'

Answer: the U.S. Open


Question: 'Comedy in which Lysander says, "The course of true love never did run smooth"'

Answer: A Midsummer Night\'s Dream


Question: 'A zygote is produced by the union of 2 of these sex cells, an egg & a sperm'

Answer: gametes


Question: 'Get in touch with your inner reindeer & paw through snow to reach these symbiotic fungi to eat'

Answer: lichens


Question: 'The Bulgarian language is written in this alphabet'

Answer: Cyrillic


Question: 'While working as one, Charlotte Bronte complained that one of these "has no existence, is not considered as a living... being"'

Answer: a governess


Question: 'In Manhattan, most of these outdoor train lines have been torn down to eliminate noise & dirt'

Answer: EL


Question: 'One is said to be on this street if he's financially independent'

Answer: "Easy Street"


Question: 'The name for this hat comes from "sombra" the Spanish word for shade'

Answer: Sombrero


Question: 'Malocclusion is a problem with these body parts'

Answer: Teeth


Question: 'Though they come 4th & 8th in the order of months, they're 1st & 2nd alphabetically'

Answer: April & August


Question: 'Marilyn claimed to be a direct descendant of this U.S. president'

Answer: James Monroe


Question: 'Chrysler executive who developed the Ford Mustang'

Answer: Lee Iacocca


Question: 'Although nominated 4 times, Karl Malden never won an Emmy for this TV police series'

Answer: "The Streets of San Francisco"


Question: 'Mexico City is home to the world's largest arena devoted to this sport'

Answer: Bullfighting


Question: 'Lack of coordination between these matching organs is called strabismus'

Answer: Eyes


Question: 'All Hallows' Eve & All Saints Day fall in these 2 months'

Answer: October & November


Question: 'In the fall of 1953 Marilyn made her TV debut on this "stingy" comedian's program'

Answer: Jack Benny


Question: 'The 1st type of this railroad car was the "Delmonico" built by Pullman in 1868'

Answer: Restaurant/Dining Car


Question: 'At the age of 61, this actor made his film debut as the ponderous Kasper Gutman in "The Maltese Falcon"'

Answer: Sydney Greenstreet


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" calls this strong liquor "The Gulp of Mexico"'

Answer: Tequila


Question: 'Studies show patients treated with TPA rarely need an angioplasty after this event'

Answer: Heart Attack


Question: 'The 2 months that fit in a 4-letter word category'

Answer: June & July


Question: 'In 1956 Marilyn converted to Judaism before she married this playwright'

Answer: Arthur Miller


Question: 'Directional axis of odd-numbered interstate highways'

Answer: North-South


Question: 'In this song you should "Grab your coat & get your hat, leave your worry on the doorstep"'

Answer: "On the Sunny Side of the Street"


Question: 'The 2 countries in the western hemisphere whose populations are larger than Mexico's'

Answer: Brazil & USA


Question: 'The common name for urticaria, a rash characterized by small red bumps'

Answer: Hives


Question: 'These 2 months refer to a younger person - older person relationship'

Answer: May & December


Question: 'At Marilyn's funeral, this director of The Actors Studio, with whom she once studied, gave the eulogy'

Answer: Lee Strasburg


Question: 'Irene Dunne, Margaret Sullavan & Susan Hayward have all been in film versions of this Hurst novel'

Answer: "Backstreet"


Question: 'Mexico leads the world in the production of this precious metal'

Answer: Silver


Question: 'Also called cephalagia, these can be caused by pressure on the cranial or cervical nerves'

Answer: Headaches


Question: 'The 2 months in which the sun is directly above the equator for part of a day'

Answer: March & September


Question: 'Marilyn sang a sexy rendition of "Heat Wave" in this 1954 movie musical'

Answer: "There\'s No Business Like Show Business"


Question: 'England's monetary system no longer uses the penny; the smallest denomination is now called this'

Answer: New Pence


Question: 'Richard Horowitz, a timpanist with the Met, makes these sticks that a conductor uses'

Answer: Batons


Question: '"Today" Show weatherman Willard Scott was the 1st to play this clown for McDonald's'

Answer: Ronald McDonald


Question: 'The Bible says this wise king had a throne of ivory overlaid with gold & decorated with lions'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'This receiving station for immigrants in New York Bay opened January 1, 1892'

Answer: Ellis Island


Question: 'Jay Gatsby lived at West Egg on this, New York's largest island'

Answer: Long Island


Question: 'This mild interjection is from a contraction of "God Blind Me!"'

Answer: "Blimey!"


Question: 'Indian-born music director of the Israel Philharmonic, he also conducts the New York Philharmonic'

Answer: Zubin Mehta


Question: 'This movie star left his wife down under for actress Linda Kozlowski'

Answer: Paul Hogan


Question: 'The French word for "chair", it can be followed by "courante", "volante" or "longue"'

Answer: Chaise


Question: 'On March 3, 1847 Congress authorized the 1st ones of these, & with adhesive backs to boot'

Answer: Postage Stamps


Question: 'While on Jackson's Island, he met Jim, Miss Watson's runaway slave'

Answer: Huck Finn


Question: 'British TV's "Steptoe & Son" was about a rag-and-bone man; U.S. equivalent "Sanford & Son", was about this'

Answer: Junk Dealers


Question: 'A Ft. Worth piano contest is named for this winner of the 1958 Int'l Tchaikovsky Competition'

Answer: Van Cliburn


Question: 'A Yankee broadcaster for 18 yrs., this former Cardinal player became president of the N.L. in 1989'

Answer: Bill White


Question: 'Rustic style of American furniture named for mountains in upstate New York'

Answer: Adirondack


Question: 'In December 1962, this country agreed to let 1,113 POWs go in exchange for over $50 mil. in U.S. supplies'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'Norman Mailer novel in which a platoon invades the Japanese-held island of Anopopei'

Answer: "The Naked and the Dead"


Question: 'For the 1991-2 bicentennial of this composer's death, 800 of his works will be performed at Lincoln Center'

Answer: W.A. Mozart


Question: 'The Kennedy who announced he & wife Sheila would separate & he would not run for Mass. governor in 1990'

Answer: Joseph Kennedy II


Question: 'The practice of weaving long strips of rattan or other material to make seats, backs of chairs, etc.'

Answer: Caning


Question: 'An 1886 labor rally in this city's Haymarket Square turned into a riot'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'A coral island, probably in the South China Sea, was the setting for this book by William Golding'

Answer: "Lord of the Flies"


Question: 'If Beethoven rolled over in his grave, he'd find this composer of the Incidental Music to Rosamunde'

Answer: Franz Schubert


Question: 'The books "In God's Name" & "A Thief in the Night" investigated his 1978 death'

Answer: Pope John Paul I (Albino Luciani)


Question: 'He popularized his furniture style in his 1754 book "The Gentleman & Cabinetmaker's Director"'

Answer: Thomas Chippendale


Question: 'A presidential order got her released from jail February 1, 1979'

Answer: Patricia Hearst


Question: 'William LeGrand & his servant found buried treasure on Sullivan's Island in this 19th C. detective story'

Answer: "The Gold Bug"


Question: 'She abducted Lancelot when he was a baby & kept him on an island'

Answer: the Lady of the Lake (or Vivien or Nimue)


Question: 'Rachmaninoff & Rostand, to name two'

Answer: April 1 Birthdays


Question: 'The Wack Wack course near Manila has often hosted this country's Open'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'Some cooks deep-fry these aural appendages of a pig & use them as an unusual garnish'

Answer: Pig Ears


Question: 'The widest expanse of this 4,500-mile mountain range is about 400 miles in Bolivia'

Answer: Andes


Question: 'He was born under Capricorn, the sign of the goat, but he "Dances With Wolves"'

Answer: Kevin Costner


Question: 'Handbags for RNs'

Answer: Nurses\' Purses


Question: 'The "core" of this computer company goes back to its founding, April 1, 1976'

Answer: Apple Computer


Question: 'Used to loft the ball, these irons may be sand or pitching'

Answer: Wedges


Question: '"Joy of Cooking" suggests serving this North American marsupial with turnip greens'

Answer: possum


Question: '80% of Argentina's farm products come from this feritle plain'

Answer: Pampas


Question: 'If you don't know Billy Crystal's sign, go fish'

Answer: Pisces


Question: 'A strange goatee'

Answer: Weird Beard


Question: 'On April 1, 1789, the House had its first quorum & elected Frederick A.C. Muhlenberg to this post'

Answer: Speaker of the House


Question: 'Bobby Jones is president in perpetuity of Augusta National, the course that's home to this top tournament'

Answer: The Masters


Question: 'Hippophagy is the practice of eating this meat, though you may say, "Nay!"'

Answer: Horse Meat


Question: 'Sparked by an oil boom, the population of this Venezuelan capital tripled between 1961 & 1981'

Answer: Caracas


Question: 'Designer Anne Klein chose a lion's face as her company's symbol because this was her sign'

Answer: Leo


Question: 'An insatiable eater of aged sheep meat'

Answer: Mutton Glutton


Question: 'This country was declared an Islamic Republic, April 1, 1979'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'Term for the group of spectators that watch a golf tournament'

Answer: Gallery


Question: 'The "World Encyclopedia of Food" says the nine-banded type of this mammal is "Edible but far from delicious"'

Answer: Armadillo


Question: 'This Chilean strait was an important shipping route before the building of the Panama Canal'

Answer: Strait of Magellan


Question: 'People born under this sign such as Roseanne are known for passion, but beware their "sting"'

Answer: Scorpio


Question: 'Donor of a hepatic organ'

Answer: Liver Giver


Question: 'Its official date was April 1, 1990, the 21st time it had taken place in the U.S.'

Answer: The Census


Question: 'The famous triumverate of the 1960's was Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, & this South African'

Answer: Gary Player


Question: 'Cajun chefs have been known to cook nutria, a furry member of this order of mammals'

Answer: Rodents


Question: 'The only European possession on South America's mainland is this territory'

Answer: French Guiana


Question: 'Sympathetic, helpful people like Oprah Winfrey are often born under this sign of the water carrier'

Answer: Aquarius


Question: 'A magazine piece on the neutron or electron'

Answer: Particle Article


Question: 'George Chapman's translation of this Homer work was completed in 1611; his "Odyssey" appeared in 1616'

Answer: The Iliad


Question: 'In 1894 this inventor sold all of his shares in General Electric, but stayed on as a consultant'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'Written in 1966, "Requiem Canticles" was the last major work by this composer of "The Firebird"'

Answer: Igor Stravinsky


Question: 'You can get a free cup of coffee at the Mauna Loa Royal Kona Coffee Mill & Museum in this state'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Books by this Washington humorist include "I Am Not a Crook" & "While Reagan Slept"'

Answer: Art Buchwald


Question: 'The branch of medicine that deals with the use of these rays is known as roentgenology'

Answer: X Rays


Question: 'Sophia Alexeyevna served as regent of this country from 1682 to 1689'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'In 1914, 1-pound cartons of this product came on the market under the brand name Jolly Time'

Answer: popcorn


Question: 'Court composer Michel-Richard De Lalande gave harpsichord lessons to this "Sun King"'s daughters'

Answer: Louis XIV


Question: 'Including the statue, Nelson's Column towers 185 feet above this London square'

Answer: Trafalgar Square


Question: 'This Newsweek columnist is a regular commentator on "This Week with David Brinkley"'

Answer: George Will


Question: 'It's the science that studies biomes, food chains & the relationship of living things & the environment'

Answer: ecology


Question: 'A royal observatory was founded in this London borough in 1675'

Answer: Greenwich


Question: 'In 1988 she became chairman of Playboy Enterprises'

Answer: Christie Hefner


Question: 'In 1969 he was named Conductor Laureate for life of the New York Philharmonic'

Answer: Leonard Bernstein


Question: 'Poet Alexander Pushkin's home at 53 Arbat Street in this capital is now a museum'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'In 1955 she began her advice column by assuming the pen name of a columnist who just died'

Answer: Ann Landers


Question: 'Franz Boas & Margaret Mead were experts in this field'

Answer: anthropology


Question: 'In 1660 this author of "The Pilgrim's Progress" was arrested for preaching without a license'

Answer: John Bunyan


Question: 'It's IBM's "colorful" nickname'

Answer: "Big Blue"


Question: 'This Viennese composer called one of his many waltzes "Wiener Blut", which means "Vienna Blood"'

Answer: Johann Strauss


Question: 'You can see artist Henri Matisse's tomb in this French city on the Riviera'

Answer: Nice


Question: 'During WWII this "Washington Merry-Go-Round" columnist was a reporter for The Stars and Stripes'

Answer: Jack Anderson


Question: 'Penology is a branch of this social science'

Answer: criminology


Question: 'Andrew Melville, who succeeded this man as the leader of Scottish Presbyterianism, died in 1622'

Answer: John Knox


Question: 'In 1946 this tool company marketed its first electric drill for home use'

Answer: Black & Decker


Question: 'This Austrian composer wasn't Mozart's father, but Mozart did call him "Papa"'

Answer: Franz Josef Haydn


Question: 'About a mile from Edinburgh Castle, this palace of Mary, Queen of Scots is open to the public'

Answer: Holyrood


Question: 'Formerly a Nixon speechwriter, he's now known for his syndicated column on language'

Answer: William Safire


Question: 'It refers to the history of books, or the study of the Bible'

Answer: bibliology


Question: 'The two presidents whose fathers signed the Declaration of Independence'

Answer: William Henry Harrison & John Quincy Adams


Question: 'Dostoyevsky's museum in this capital is in his family's home at the hospital where his father was a doctor'

Answer: Moscow


Question: 'This fast food chain founded in Miami in 1954 claims to be 1st to offer indoor seating & that's no Whopper'

Answer: Burger King


Question: 'Don't ignore that tenderness in the right lower abdomen -- this useless organ could rupture if untreated'

Answer: the appendix


Question: 'A swashbuckler was known for his use of one of these'

Answer: sword


Question: 'Hey Joe!  It's informal for a U.S. soldier'

Answer: G.I.


Question: 'Johnny was born in this Southern state, as were 8 U.S. presidents'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'This author hung out at Les Deux Magots in Paris, & wrote of drinking there with James Joyce in "A Movable Feast"'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'This Subway rival dates back to a toasted sub shop opened in 1981 at 13th & Grant in Denver'

Answer: Quizno\'s


Question: 'Are you always cold & tired?  Have you gained some weight that you can't get rid of?  This gland could be underactive'

Answer: thyroid


Question: 'According to a proverb, the one "mightier" than one of the others'

Answer: the pen


Question: 'IBM introduced it in 1981; now more than half of all U.S. homes have one'

Answer: PC


Question: 'Johnny lent his skills to both the 1950s version & the current Bob Barker version of this show'

Answer: The Price Is Right


Question: 'August Strindberg's last home, in a building called "The Blue Tower", is now a museum in this capital'

Answer: Stockholm


Question: 'It began with a parlor opened in Wichita, Kansas in 1958; sold to Pepsi in 1977, it added stuffed crust in 1995'

Answer: Pizza Hut


Question: 'Does pain radiate down the back of your leg?  It could be this condition, named for the largest nerve in the body'

Answer: sciatica


Question: 'Geek neck size'

Answer: pencil


Question: 'It's the room in school where they usually keep equipment like cassette recorders & slide projectors'

Answer: AV


Question: 'Johnny played a nightclub emcee in the 1961 film where this title female teenager "Goes Hawaiian"'

Answer: Gidget


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew at Caffe Florian in Venice, Italy)  "I have not known any happier hours than those I daily spent in front of Florian's", wrote this U.S. author in "A Tramp Abroad"'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'Opening its first soft serve store in Joliet, Illinois in 1940, its Blizzard didn't hit until 1985'

Answer: Dairy Queen


Question: 'Low fever, wrist swelling & carpal tunnel syndrome?  The finger joints might be affected by this kind of arthritis'

Answer: rheumatoid arthritis


Question: 'The one a scrivener normally wouldn't use at work'

Answer: sword


Question: 'It refers to fluids or drugs injected directly into a blood vessel'

Answer: IV


Question: 'In 1995 Johnny appeared as himself in an episode of this drama series with a zip code in its name'

Answer: Beverly Hills, 90210


Question: 'In Bath, England, tours devoted to her feature places she wrote about in "Persuasion" & "Northanger Abbey"'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'With its food served "With the Speed of Sound", the Top Hat chain in Oklahoma changed its name to this in 1959'

Answer: Sonic


Question: 'Feigning illness to get medical treatment? Could be this syndrome named for a baron'

Answer: Munchausen by proxy syndrome


Question: 'Popular stripe seen on fabrics'

Answer: pencil


Question: 'This service was formed by 6 NYC newspapers in 1848'

Answer: AP


Question: 'The Dayton, Ohio TV studio used for "The Johnny Gilbert Show" was taken over in 1970 by this daytime talk show host'

Answer: Phil Donahue


Question: 'This "All in the Family" actress was a longtime spokesperson for the Christian Children's Fund'

Answer: Sally Struthers


Question: '12th century rabbi Benjamin of Tudela may have been the first European to reach this land, before Marco Polo'

Answer: China


Question: 'To trek on foot from Lagos to Algiers, you'll have to cross this 3.5 million-square-mile area'

Answer: the Sahara Desert


Question: 'Karel Capek coined this word for a mechanical man in his play "R.U.R."'

Answer: robot


Question: 'One of the 2 "Four" groups that entered the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1990'

Answer: The Four Tops or The Four Seasons


Question: 'For kids under 1 year old or less than 20 pounds, this should be rear-facing only'

Answer: child\'s seat


Question: 'Sally Rogers was Rose Marie's role on this classic TV show'

Answer: The Dick Van Dyke Show


Question: 'Rabbi Shlomo Yitzhaki wrote commentaries on the Torah & on this collection of laws, from a word for "study"'

Answer: the Talmud


Question: 'To make the 100-mile car trek from Birmingham, Eng. to Cardigan Bay you'll have to enter this other U.K. country'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'This word for an unruly mob is often followed by "-rousing"'

Answer: rabble


Question: 'Norman Rockwell illustrated the four of these listed by President Roosevelt in a 1941 speech'

Answer: the Four Freedoms


Question: 'In the cyanotic type of this tantrum-like behavior, the kid does this long enough to actually turn blue'

Answer: hold its breath


Question: 'This TV talk show host started out in Puerto Rico as a call-in radio host'

Answer: Sally Jesse Raphael


Question: 'Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook became the first chief rabbi of Palestine formed under this league's mandate'

Answer: the League of Nations


Question: 'An 800-mile trek by water buffalo from Bihar, India to Mandalay, Burma would take you through this country'

Answer: Bangladesh


Question: 'Clothing options include made-to-measure, made-to-order & this hyphenated phrase that means "off-the-rack"'

Answer: ready-to-wear


Question: 'Like a certain sport, DNA has 4 of these abbreviated A, G, C & T'

Answer: bases


Question: 'In 1895 this Northeastern city's library in Copley Square opened the first U.S. library area just for children'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'She debuted in 1957's "Reform School Girl" & brought her "Hot Lips" to the big screen in 1970's "M*A*S*H"'

Answer: Sally Kellerman


Question: 'Seen here, the work "Rabbi with the Pinch of Snuff" is by this Russian-Jewish artist'

Answer: Marc Chagall


Question: 'The Eiffel Tower is made of 18,038 pieces that are held together by 2.5 million of these metal pins'

Answer: rivets


Question: 'The post-WWI "Big 4" leaders were Wilson, Lloyd George, Italy's Orlando & this Frenchman'

Answer: Georges Clemenceau


Question: 'An atmosphere of love is a goal of the Hague Convention on the intercountry type of these procedures'

Answer: adoptions


Question: 'Susan Saint James played a wife named Sally who helped her police commissioner hubby on this series'

Answer: McMillan & Wife


Question: '"The Torah Reviewed" is a major work by this medieval Jewish rabbi & philosopher born Moses ben Maimon'

Answer: Maimonides


Question: 'Jacques Delille pointed out that "Fate chooses" these for us, but "we choose our friends"'

Answer: relatives


Question: 'This author's Time Quartet includes "A Wrinkle in Time" & "A Swiftly Tilting Planet"'

Answer: Madeleine L\'Engle


Question: 'A process of mother-child attachment, or signing an agreement to pay a certain sum by a certain day'

Answer: bonding


Question: 'The only British monarch of the 20th century not to produce an heir'

Answer: Edward VIII


Question: 'On May 8, 1915 the New York Times headline read:<br />This British liner "sunk by a submarine"'

Answer: the Lusitania


Question:
'1991:
"Well, Clarice, have the lambs stopped screaming?"'

Answer: The Silence of the Lambs


Question: 'Actor Christopher Kutcher uses this middle name as his first'

Answer: Ashton


Question:
'The Iranian,
the Persian,
the Zoroastrian'

Answer: Persian


Question: 'The U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial stands near the north gate of this Virginia site'

Answer: Arlington National Cemetery


Question: 'Add this letter to rim & it becomes the rim of a hat'

Answer: B


Question: 'In 1918 the U.S. military revived this newspaper which originated in the Civil War'

Answer: Stars & Stripes


Question: '1961:<br />"When you're a Jet, you're a Jet all the way"'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'We should see a light bulb above your head if you know that this man's middle name was Alva'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question:
'The Wight,
the Manx,
the Orkney'

Answer: Manx


Question: 'Fort Caroline is a memorial to this country's 16th c. attempt to establish a permanent colony in what's now Fla.'

Answer: France


Question: 'When is a surgeon like a fish? -- When you add this letter to it'

Answer: T


Question: 'The Germans invaded this country on Aug. 4, 1914 & were soon accused of atrocities there'

Answer: Belgium


Question: '2003:<br />"If you are fighting, stop fighting. If you are marching, stop marching. Come back to me..."'

Answer: Cold Mountain


Question: 'John F. Kennedy's middle name was Fitzgerald & Robert F. Kennedy's was this'

Answer: Francis


Question:
'The Vietnamese,
the Cambodian,
the Burmese'

Answer: Burmese


Question: 'On April 15, 1962 memorials were held in remembrance of this tragic event's 50th anniversary'

Answer: sinking of the Titanic


Question: 'Add this letter to crate & it becomes a big bowl-shaped depression'

Answer: R


Question: 'In the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, Russia gave up a lot of territory to Germany, including these 3 Baltic states'

Answer: Estonia, Latvia, & Lithuania


Question: '"Hokey religions & ancient weapons are no match for a good blaster at your side, kid"'

Answer: Star Wars


Question: 'This artist's middle names were Abbott McNeill; just ask his mother'

Answer: James Whistler


Question:
'The Russian green,
the Russian black,
the Russian blue'

Answer: Russian Blue


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew provides the clue from Pearl Harbor in Hawaii.)  The Pearl Harbor Memorial I'm visiting spans the hull of this battleship that was sunk December 7, 1941'

Answer: the U.S.S. Arizona


Question: 'This letter turns a pony into a flower'

Answer: E


Question: 'In Sept. 1914, in the Battle of this river near Paris, French reinforcements were sped to the front in taxicabs'

Answer: the Marne


Question: '1944:<br />"You know how to whistle, don't you, Steve? Just put your lips together and blow"'

Answer: To Have and Have Not


Question: 'It's what the middle initial "E" stood for in Robert E. Lee's name'

Answer: Edward


Question:
'The Himalayan,
the Caucasian,
the Uralian'

Answer: Himalayan


Question: 'The national memorial that commemorates this 1889 disaster preserves what's left of the South Fork Dam'

Answer: the Johnstown flood


Question: 'Add this letter to plant & it becomes easily bent'

Answer: I


Question: 'Though only 5'7", this founding father was called "The Colossus of Independence"'

Answer: John Adams


Question: 'With puppets like Lucy the Vamp, the musical "Avenue Q" has been called "South Park" -meets-this show'

Answer: Sesame Street


Question: 'A sonnet by this poet ends, "And, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death"'

Answer: Elizabeth Barrett Browning


Question: 'If you can't visit her home at 239 Arch Street in Philadelphia, take a virtual tour of it on the web'

Answer: Betsy Ross


Question: 'Both in size & population it's by far the largest city in Iraq'

Answer: Baghdad


Question: 'Chinese dumpling steamed or fried'

Answer: potstickers


Question: 'In 1921 this big wheel rode to his inauguration in a Packard Twin Six convertible'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question: 'Dule Hill of "The West Wing" tapped his way into the original Broadway cast of this "noisy" Savion Glover show'

Answer: Bring in \'Da Noise, Bring in \'Da Funk


Question: '"Welcome to the World, Baby Girl!" is a recent book by this Southern novelist & TV personality'

Answer: Fannie Flagg


Question: 'Betsy Blair was nominated for a 1955 Oscar for playing Ernest Borgnine's shy girlfriend in this film'

Answer: Marty


Question: 'This North American country's name may come from a word meaning "collection of huts"'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'It killed about one million Irish in the 1840s'

Answer: the potato famine


Question: 'A special luncheon at the 1901 expo in Buffalo for this President's wife went on without her'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'Fresh from his Oscar nomination for "The Cooler", he warmed up Broadway in "Twentieth Century"'

Answer: Alec Baldwin


Question: '"The Window" & "Time Passes" are sections of her stream-of-consciousness novel "To the Lighthouse"'

Answer: Virginia Woolf


Question: 'In the film "The Betsy", the Betsy is one of these that Laurence Olivier names for his great-granddaughter'

Answer: a car


Question: 'For the first time since the ice age, this country has been joined to Western Europe by a 10-mile bridge to Malmo'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Home furnishing store founded in 1949 that sounds like a good place to buy a 9th anniversary gift'

Answer: Pottery  Barn


Question: 'President in the 1850s, his name inspired a comic strip about a duck'

Answer: Millard Fillmore


Question: 'This Rodgers & Hammerstein musical "bloomed" again on Broadway in 2002, with Lea Salonga as Mei-Li'

Answer: Flower Drum Song


Question: '"Middlemarch" is one of her masterpieces'

Answer: George Eliot


Question: 'She was perhaps best-known as a game show panelist before she played Jason's mother in "Friday the 13th"'

Answer: Betsy Palmer


Question: 'Under British protection until 1971, it's an island Emirate in the Persian Gulf'

Answer: Bahrain


Question: 'Theodore Roosevelt Island is a 91-acre national wilderness park found in this river'

Answer: Potomac


Question: '2004 is the bicentennial year of this President born in Hillsboro, New Hampshire'

Answer: Franklin Pierce


Question: 'Jane Krakowski is seen here making a spectacular entrance in this show, based on Fellini's film, "8 1/2"'

Answer: Nine


Question: 'Her 1899 book "The Awakening" shocked critics with its frankness about women's emotional lives'

Answer: Kate Chopin


Question: 'A 19th century song tells the tale of this gal "who crossed the wide prairie with her lover Ike"'

Answer: Betsy from Pike


Question: 'You'll find the Sea of Azov between these 2 countries, comrade'

Answer: Russia & Ukraine


Question: 'Its atomic number is 19'

Answer: Potassium


Question: 'The Chinese government, which controls all of these in the U.S., won't let a new one be named until it's 100 days old'

Answer: giant pandas


Question: 'Lots of peridot has been found on the island of Zebirget in this "colorful" sea off Africa'

Answer: the Red Sea


Question:
'Jodie Sweetin,
Candace Cameron,
Mary-Kate & Ashley Olsen'

Answer: Full House


Question: 'The name of <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2008-01-09_J_21.jpg" target="_blank">this </a>dog breed is also a slang term for a boxer'

Answer: a pug


Question: 'Let's shop for this beer ingredient'

Answer: hops


Question: 'A non-reigning male member of a royal family who may prefer to drive a "little red corvette"'

Answer: a prince


Question: 'Hue or dye'

Answer: tint


Question: 'Quite simply, this semolina favorite is the national dish of Algeria'

Answer: couscous


Question:
'Justin Berfield,
Erik Per Sullivan,
Frankie Muniz'

Answer: Malcolm in the Middle


Question: 'It's the regional Canadian breed seen here, eh?'

Answer: a labrador retriever


Question: 'I'll dine on this English custard & cake dessert, then let it filter through my body'

Answer: trifle


Question: 'A person deprived of liberty (you didn't think we'd actually go for Azkaban, did you?)'

Answer: prisoner


Question: 'A thin piece of rigid material to maintain a body part in a fixed position'

Answer: a splint


Question: '1/3 of the people in this South American country live in Montevideo; most of its 15 million sheep don't'

Answer: Uruguay


Question:
'Taran Noah Smith,
Zachery Ty Bryan,
Jonathan Taylor Thomas'

Answer: Home Improvement


Question: 'One of the rarest breeds is this Asian variety'

Answer: a shar-pei


Question: 'Put on your cords & munch on this Boston fish'

Answer: scrod


Question: 'A southwest city founded in 1870, & remember, "Harry Potter & the Wonders of Yuma" was never written'

Answer: Phoenix


Question: 'A short race at full speed'

Answer: a sprint


Question: 'Mount Shkhara in these mountains is the highest peak in Georgia (the country, not the state)'

Answer: the Caucasas Mountains


Question:
'Jason Bateman,
Will Arnett,
Portia de Rossi'

Answer: Arrested Development


Question: 'This tall breed of the British Isles almost went extinct when its namesake prey began to decline'

Answer: Irish wolfhounds


Question: 'There is nothing like a dame who drinks this liquor made by fermenting honey & water'

Answer: mead


Question: 'A private room in a house, or a John Grisham novel about a death row prisoner'

Answer: a chamber


Question: '5-letter word for gleaming brightness or luster'

Answer: glint


Question: 'Once a slave-trading center established by the Portuguese, Bissau is now the proud capital of this country'

Answer: Guinea-Bissau


Question:
'Jeremy Licht,
Luis Daniel Ponce,
Jason Bateman'

Answer: The Hogan Family


Question: 'This popular terrier variety seen here was developed for hunting in the 19th century'

Answer: a Jack Russell terrier


Question: 'When you boil this frilly-leafed green veggie, don't let the liquid leak out of the pot'

Answer: kale


Question: 'Last name of U.S. Chief Justice Harlan or biographer Irving'

Answer: stone


Question: 'To look with the eyes partly closed'

Answer: squint


Question: 'The astronomer Hipparchus is famed for cataloging more than 800 of these (That's even more than MGM had)'

Answer: stars


Question: 'He played a tipsy dancer in the 1914 film "Tango Tangles"'

Answer: (Charlie) Chaplin


Question: 'His father, James O'Neill, was a 19th century actor whose famous role was the Count of Monte Cristo'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'In ancient times, the Pentelic quarries were a major source of this building material for Athens'

Answer: marble


Question: 'While living abroad in Chelsea, Whistler painted a series of scenes set along this river'

Answer: the Thames


Question: 'Mollie Katzen popularized this kind of diet with the "Moosewood Cookbook"'

Answer: vegetarian


Question: 'I dew declare, Tefnut was this ancient civilization's goddess of the dew'

Answer: the Egyptians


Question: 'Occasionally called Chuck, this comics character had violent battles with his local "kite-eating tree"'

Answer: Charlie Brown


Question: 'Public disgust over his play "Ghosts" caused this Norwegian to retaliate in his "An Enemy of the People"'

Answer: Ibsen


Question: 'Rodin first gained attention for a lifelike statue later called "The Age of" this, the metal in which it was later cast'

Answer: bronze


Question: 'In 2003 the gallery in Vegas' Bellagio featured a show of this pop artist's works with an audio narration by Liza'

Answer: (Andy) Warhol


Question: '(John of the clue crew reporting)  Because the geometric shape here has all right angles, it's called a rectangle; when they're not right angles, it becomes this type of quadrilateral'

Answer: parallelogram


Question: 'Darius I of this empire claimed that Bardiya, the king he killed & replaced, had been an impostor'

Answer: Persia


Question: 'In 1986, the same year he starred in "Platoon", he was the "boy in police station" in "Ferris Beuller's Day Off"'

Answer: Charlie Sheen


Question: 'This Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright was related to John Sevier, the first governor of the "Volunteer State"'

Answer: Tennessee Williams


Question: '(Kelly reporting from Texas A&M University)  Steel cables are inefficient for marine deep-water drilling platforms, so Texas A&M is testing this polymer developed by DuPont; some thought it went out with the 70s'

Answer: polyester


Question: 'Henriette, eldest child of this illustrator, was a portrait artist when brother Andrew was just beginning to draw'

Answer: N.C. Wyeth


Question: 'It's what's symbolized by "X" in the "10X" on a microscope'

Answer: magnification


Question: 'The Celtic town of Vindobona became a military post for the Romans; it later evolved into this capital on the Danube'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'The IMDb lists "Charlie" as a nickname for this Oscar-winning "Monster" actress'

Answer: Charlize Theron


Question: 'Novelist Edna Ferber collaborated with this playwright on 6 plays, including "Dinner at Eight" & "Stage Door"'

Answer: George S. Kaufman


Question: 'By definition, cordwainers make shoes from this material'

Answer: leather


Question: 'This American impressionist was beloved for her affectionate maternal paintings as seen here'

Answer: (Mary) Cassatt


Question: 'A publication, such as a magazine, that doesn't come out every day'

Answer: periodical


Question: '"If I were not Alexander," said Alexander the Great, "I would be" this philosopher who lived in a tub'

Answer: Diogenes


Question: 'Candice Bergen said, "You knew he wasn't real, & yet he was treated so much better than most humans. He had his own room."'

Answer: Charlie McCarthy


Question: 'A 1934 NYC taxi drivers' strike led him to write "Waiting for Lefty", the first of his plays to be produced'

Answer: Clifford Odets


Question: 'Developed in the 1930s, this synthetic rubber is waterproof & slightly buoyant, making it ideal for wetsuits'

Answer: neoprene


Question: 'Some of his pen-&-ink drawings of his famous "girl" were modeled on his wife, a sister of Lady Astor'

Answer: Charles Dana Gibson


Question: 'Moe & Larry agree; now if Curly would just go along, we'd have this condition'

Answer: unanimity


Question: 'First mentioned in a letter by Clement IV in 1265, this item worn by the Pope features an image of St. Peter in a boat'

Answer: a ring


Question: 'In 1974 this PLO leader addressed the General Assembly wearing a gun & holster'

Answer: Arafat


Question: 'Antonio Sabato Jr. wore this designer's black bikini briefs on a 90-foot billboard in Times Square'

Answer: Calvin Klein


Question: '"The Great Emancipator"'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'Traditionally, the dealer deals the cards in this direction'

Answer: clockwise


Question: 'John Curry & Peggy Fleming were among Carlo Fassi's proteges in this sport'

Answer: figure skating


Question: 'We grant you, the Grant's species is the most common of these animals in Africa'

Answer: zebras


Question: 'In 1980 the U.N. passed a resolution demanding the Soviet Union withdraw from this country'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'Its trademark is composed of an apple, grapes, gooseberries & a cluster of leaves'

Answer: Fruit of the Loom


Question: 'The "Errol Flynn of B Movies"'

Answer: Ronald Reagan


Question: 'Tame yourself!  You've drawn this type of card that, like a joker, can take the value of any other card'

Answer: a wildcard


Question: 'In 1996 he won tennis' U.S. Open on the birthday of his late coach Tim Gullikson'

Answer: Pete Sampras


Question: 'It's the hairy-stemmed flower named for Johann Zinn'

Answer: a Zinnia


Question: 'In 1950 this 39-story building was completed near the East River'

Answer: the Secretariat Building


Question: 'Tyra Banks & Claudia Schiffer have graced the cover of this Columbus, Ohio-based lingerie catalogue'

Answer: Victoria\'s Secret


Question: '"Old Zach"'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'A male horse for breeding, or a version of poker with cards dealt up & down'

Answer: stud


Question: 'After years as Jackie Joyner's coach, he became her husband in 1986'

Answer: (Bob) Kersee


Question: 'In the Greek alphabet, it follows epsilon'

Answer: zeta


Question: 'In 1961 a new U.N. library was dedicated & named for this second Secretary-General'

Answer: Dag Hammarskjöld


Question: 'Madonna's bustier was stolen from this Hollywood store's lingerie museum during the 1992 L.A. riots'

Answer: Frederick\'s of Hollywood


Question: 'The "Trust Buster"'

Answer: Teddy Roosevelt


Question: 'It's the regal name for a ten, jack, queen, king & ace all of one suit'

Answer: a royal flush


Question: 'The dean of college basketball coaches, he retired in 1997 after 36 years at North Carolina'

Answer: Dean Smith


Question: '"Viva" this Mexican revolutionary that Brando played in 1952'

Answer: Zapata


Question: 'This black American helped write the U.N. charter & went on to win a Nobel Peace Prize'

Answer: Ralph Bunche


Question: 'BVD made this one-piece, long-sleeved undergarment; you needn't be a Teamster to wear it'

Answer: a union suit


Question: 'The "Wizard of Kinderhook"'

Answer: (Martin) Van Buren


Question: 'The biggest annual poker game there is, it's held at the Horseshoe in Las Vegas each spring'

Answer: the World Series of Poker


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Kerri Strug.)  Women coached by this man include Nadia Comanechi, Mary Lou Retton & me'

Answer: Bela Karolyi


Question: 'Wahoo!  This movie mogul was born in Wahoo, Nebraska in 1902'

Answer: (Darryl) Zanuck


Question: 'In a 1997 meeting with Dexter King, he denied killing Dexter's father Martin Luther King Jr.'

Answer: James Earl Ray


Question: 'This L.A. sister city is not the one in Georgia or Ohio, but the one in Greece'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'Nickelodeon's first game show, it was hosted by Marc Summers'

Answer: Double Dare


Question: 'Something done impulsively is done on this'

Answer: the spur of the moment


Question: '"From the waterfall he named her" this, meaning "laughing water"'

Answer: Minnehaha


Question: '"Ms. Oakley Grab That Firearm"'

Answer: Annie Get Your Gun


Question: 'His first major work was "An Account of Corsica"; his most famous, an account of Samuel Johnson'

Answer: James Boswell


Question: '2 of L.A.'s sister cities are about 200 miles apart: Giza, Egypt & Eilat, in this country'

Answer: Israel


Question: 'In kids' show titles, this number follows "Gladiators" & "Wheel"'

Answer: 2000


Question: 'In the NBA, the Spurs play for this city'

Answer: San Antonio


Question: 'Distinguishing feature of a girl who was very, very good but "when she was bad she was horrid"'

Answer: the curl on her forehead


Question: '"Plant a Smooch on Yours Truly, Katharine"'

Answer: Kiss Me, Kate


Question: 'He's Barbra Streisand's current beau'

Answer: James Brolin


Question: 'Salvador Bahia, also known as Sao Salvador, a port city in this So. American country, is in the sisterhood'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In 1997 "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?" became "Where in" this "is Carmen Sandiego?"'

Answer: Time


Question: 'Some people suffer from these in their heel, finger or knee'

Answer: bone spurs


Question: 'This 1874 book of "Tales" includes Paul Revere's Ride & the line "ships that pass in the night"'

Answer: Tales from a Wayside Inn


Question: '"Felidae"'

Answer: Cats


Question: 'Controversial Secretary of the Interior under Reagan'

Answer: James Watt


Question: 'L.A. has as its sister city this country's second-largest city, Kaunas, not its largest, Vilnius'

Answer: Lithuania


Question: 'The kids' version of this show was "Storybook Squares"'

Answer: Hollywood Squares


Question: 'A Western Writers' of America Spur Award went to the screenplay of this Best Picture of 1992'

Answer: Unforgiven


Question: 'They're what we "leave behind us... on the sands of time"'

Answer: footprints


Question: '"Decorate One's Prairie Conveyance"'

Answer: Paint Your Wagon


Question: 'Cooking's equivalent of the Oscars is named for this late expert on food & drink'

Answer: James Beard


Question: 'Flying from Los Angeles to this city, you go a long way from LAX ro AKL'

Answer: Auckland, New Zealand


Question: 'This show in which 5 children answered questions debuted on radio in 1940 & on TV in 1949'

Answer: The Quiz Kids


Question: 'Edward III said of his son the Black Prince, "Let the boy win his spurs" at this battle'

Answer: the Battle of Crecy


Question: '"Santa Filomena", about this woman, states: "A lady with a lamp shall stand in the great history of the land"'

Answer: Florence Nightingale


Question: '"Tintinnabula in the Process of Tintinnabulating"'

Answer: Bells Are Ringing


Question: 'An aspirin-acetominophen-caffeine pill is the first FDA-approved over-the-counter pill for this malady'

Answer: migraine headaches


Question: 'Shakespeare's "star-crossed" lovers'

Answer: Romeo and Juliet


Question: 'She talked to Arnold's class about drugs on TV's "Diff'rent Strokes"'

Answer: Nancy Reagan


Question: 'Dashiell Hammett detective played on the screen by Humphrey Bogart'

Answer: Sam Spade


Question: 'Driving with a broken wrist, Janet Guthrie was the 1st woman to compete in this race'

Answer: the Indianapolis 500


Question: 'The prime minister of England lives here'

Answer: 10 Downing Street


Question: 'They were formerly called the Sandwich Islands'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'The "lovable" family of Peter Pan'

Answer: the Darlings


Question: 'One of her early suitors was her husband's arch rival, Stephen A. Douglas'

Answer: Mary Todd Lincoln


Question: '1st cousins Dannay & Lee wrote the Ellery Queen stories under this pen name'

Answer: Ellery Queen


Question: 'Though a hot prospect in '80, Beth Heiden was frozen out of gold in this Olympic sport'

Answer: speed skating


Question: 'Feathered friend who lives at 123½ Sesame Street'

Answer: Big Bird


Question: 'Number of blank tiles in a Scrabble set'

Answer: 2


Question: '"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof's" portly patriarch'

Answer: Big Daddy


Question: 'Teddy's niece, her married & maiden names were the same'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'This agency's symbol of an unblinking eye gave birth to the phrase "private eye"'

Answer: the Pinkerton agency


Question: 'Never has to jockey for position as Mrs. Fred Astaire'

Answer: Robyn Smith


Question: 'He shared digs with John Watson at 221-B Baker Street'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Longest river in Canada or the SCTV bros.'

Answer: the Mackenzie


Question: 'The Philip Roth character with a "complaint"'

Answer: Portnoy


Question: 'Her tough Texas husband preferred her nickname to calling her Claudia Alta'

Answer: Lady Bird Johnson


Question: 'She's Agatha Christie's ageless amateur detective'

Answer: Miss (Jane) Marple


Question: '"Kookie" Byrnes parked cars for Dino's Lodge'

Answer: 77 Sunset Strip


Question: 'It's whom Boris Spassky lost the chess crown to in 1972'

Answer: Bobby Fischer


Question: 'Pasternak's Moscow medic'

Answer: Dr. Zhivago


Question: 'She was expelled from Society of Friends for marrying non-Quaker 4th president'

Answer: Dolley Madison


Question: 'Author of "Burr" who wrote chilling mysteries under the pen name Edgar Box'

Answer: Gore Vidal


Question: 'You'd find this at 1313 S. Harbor Boulevard in Anaheim, CA'

Answer: Disneyland


Question: 'Awarded medal as "1st woman to be killed in action" in WWII: she was Gable's wife'

Answer: Carole Lombard


Question: 'The first black in Big League Baseball'

Answer: Jackie Robinson


Question: 'The adverb in "think fast"'

Answer: fast


Question: 'An "easy rider" whose sister played an easy lady in "Klute"'

Answer: Peter Fonda


Question: 'Hilltop home of the gods'

Answer: Mt. Olympus


Question: '"Real men" don't eat this French custard cheese pie'

Answer: quiche


Question: 'Largest Soviet newspaper, its name means "Truth"'

Answer: Pravda


Question: 'Forced to give up crown as Miss America because of photos in "Penthouse"'

Answer: Vanessa Williams


Question: 'The superlative form of good'

Answer: best


Question: 'In the Bible, Aaron was this brother's mouthpiece in dealing with Pharaoh'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'He ultimately got "fleeced" by Medea'

Answer: Jason


Question: 'On the market since 1896, it wasn't until 1912 that they included prizes'

Answer: Cracker-Jacks


Question: 'Daughter of this Soviet ruler has been living in America since 1967'

Answer: Stalin


Question: 'A symbol for black performers in film since the '50's, he won an Oscar as Best Actor in '63'

Answer: Sidney Poitier


Question: 'It can be common, proper, collective or concrete'

Answer: a noun


Question: 'Nursing mother who wouldn't make "house calls", she's Vanessa's sister'

Answer: Lynn Redgrave


Question: 'A challenge to any optician, these giants had only one eye'

Answer: cyclops


Question: 'Soviet republic that has same name as an American state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'As result of anti-slavery raid on Harper's Ferry, his "body lies a moldering in the grave"'

Answer: John Brown


Question: '3-letter ending of present participles & gerunds'

Answer: -ing


Question: 'Apollo's loving sister, sometimes served on the half shell'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'A "bull" of a man, he lived in a labyrinth'

Answer: the Minotaur


Question: 'Soviet official who advocated using gasoline-filled bottles against Nazi tanks'

Answer: Molotov


Question: 'Harriet Tubman, who freed over 300 slaves, was 1 of its foremost "conductors"'

Answer: the Underground Railroad


Question: 'It comes at the end of a declarative sentence'

Answer: a period


Question: 'First member of the "me" generation, this youth fell in love with his own reflection'

Answer: Narcissus


Question: 'Kenny Ball did this jazzed up version of an old Russian folk song'

Answer: "Midnight In Moscow"


Question: 'The mammal that holds the record for the longest lifespan'

Answer: man


Question: '"Don't Cry For Me," this country'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'The Indigo Girls joined an effort to get this government body to license low-power FM stations'

Answer: FCC (Federal Communications Commission)


Question: 'There's got to be a morning after, when you eat these remains from the night before'

Answer: Leftovers


Question: 'Kathryn Glasgow's first novel, "Another Song About the King", features a mom obsessed with this singer'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'In 2000 he played "Little Nicky", Satan's son'

Answer: Adam Sandler


Question: 'At the beginning of this TV show, the host put on a cardigan sweater & tennis shoes'

Answer: Mister Rogers\' Neighborhood


Question: 'A schoolyard chant says, "I see London, I see" this country'

Answer: France


Question: 'Starting at KLIF in Dallas, Bill Meeks pioneered these musical arrangements of call letters'

Answer: Jingles


Question: 'Mash alone means a confused mixture; this alliterative longer version, the same thing'

Answer: Mish mash


Question: '2 men travel America with this man's brain in a Tupperware bowl in the true story "Driving Mr. Albert"'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'This singer was nicknamed "The Lizard King"'

Answer: Jim Morrison


Question: 'Pope John Paul II has given 1,235 people this status, more than all of his predecessors combined'

Answer: Sainthood


Question: 'A song in "The Producers" says, "Springtime for Hitler and" this country'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'This type of sound came to FM radio in the early '60s & to AM 20 years later'

Answer: Stereo


Question: 'A Hungarian stew, or a hodgepodge of items'

Answer: Goulash


Question: 'This prolific novelist proved her "metal" once again with her 2000 bestseller "The House on Hope Street"'

Answer: Danielle Steel


Question: 'Grant Goodeve played David, the oldest of the Bradford children, on this series'

Answer: Eight Is Enough


Question: 'Some say he was born at Locksley around 1160 & was really named Robert Fitzooth'

Answer: Robin Hood


Question: '"Something is rotten in the state of" this'

Answer: Denmark


Question: 'Brace Beemer was a studio manager at WXYZ Detroit when he was cast as this western hero heard here'

Answer: The Lone Ranger


Question: 'It's a mixed heap or mass, or the word puzzle seen here'

Answer: Jumble


Question: '"Dark Eagle" by historian John Ensor Harr is called "A Novel Of" this traitor "And the American Revolution"'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: 'In 1999 this former "Daily Show" host replaced Tom Snyder on "The Late Late Show"'

Answer: Craig Kilborn


Question: 'It's Oregon's highest point'

Answer: Mount Hood


Question: 'Terry Gilliam co-wrote & directed this 1985 film'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'In 1983 Congress established Radio Marti to broadcast accurate news to this country'

Answer: Cuba


Question: 'It's a mix of businesses owned by one company, or a rock that contains a mix of pebbles'

Answer: Conglomerate


Question: 'The front cover of "Hooking Up" by this "Bonfire of the Vanities" author shows his name but not the book's title'

Answer: Tom Wolfe


Question: 'This producer has been called "A boy genius in music, producing, assembling, marketing girl groups"'

Answer: Phil Spector


Question: 'This organization began as a birth control clinic founded by Margaret Sanger in 1916'

Answer: Planned Parenthood


Question: 'You're on the money if you know Truman kept a sign on his desk with this famous 4-word motto'

Answer: "The Buck Stops Here"


Question: 'Let's all do the Time Warp again while watching this 1975 film starring Tim Curry'

Answer: The Rocky Horror Picture Show


Question: 'Some legends say that in addition to stealing fire from heaven, this Greek also created man from clay'

Answer: Prometheus


Question: 'In 1929 she placed third in the first Powder Puff Derby, a cross-country air race for women'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'A traditional treat served at Wimbledon consists of these berries & cream'

Answer: Strawberries


Question: 'A substance like sodium bicarbonate used to neutralize certain stomach fluids'

Answer: Antacid


Question: 'Truman once refused to go on this ride at Disneyland; it looked too much like a Republican symbol'

Answer: Dumbo


Question: '"Chuma" in Hindi, it happened on screen in India for the first time in a mainstream movie in 1977'

Answer: Kiss


Question: 'Icarus' dad, he built the Labyrinth'

Answer: Daedalus


Question: 'Former wife of Nelson, she was South Africa's first black medical social worker'

Answer: Winnie Mandela


Question: 'In Italy it's a term for sweet treats, or the kind of "vita" you'll have if you eat enough'

Answer: Dolce


Question: 'A hymn of praise or loyalty, perhaps a national one'

Answer: Anthem


Question: 'In 1949 Pres. Truman was on hand when the cornerstone was laid for this organization's NYC headquarters'

Answer: United Nations


Question: 'She won an Oscar for playing Lynn Bracken in "L.A. Confidential"'

Answer: Kim Basinger


Question: 'It's said that his singing & lyre-playing "drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek"'

Answer: Orpheus


Question: 'Actress Melina Mercouri twice served as this country's minister of culture'

Answer: Greece


Question: 'In the U.S. this green vegetable is often creamed; in India cheese is added for saag paneer'

Answer: Spinach


Question: 'Swift bovidae family member seen here'

Answer: Antelope


Question: 'Similar to the New Deal, Truman's domestic policy was called this'

Answer: Fair Deal


Question: 'This 1975 film classic contains the line "Your mother was a hamster and your father smelt of elderberries"'

Answer: Monty Python and the Holy Grail


Question: 'Perseus came to her rescue & married this woman who was strained, er...chained to a rock'

Answer: Andromeda


Question: 'During the 1920s she was a government inspector of schools in Italy'

Answer: Maria Montessori


Question: 'Like the slivovitz of other parts of Europe, the Romanian brandy tzuica is made from this fruit'

Answer: Plum


Question: 'A smaller room serving as an entryway into a larger room'

Answer: an anteroom (or antechamber)


Question: 'In 1945 Truman attended this German conference, the last meeting of Allied leaders during WWII'

Answer: Potsdam


Question: '[Hi, I'm Michael McKean]  In 1999 I played Mr. Walsh in this film about a small Alaska town whose hockey team faces off against the New York Rangers'

Answer: Mystery, Alaska


Question: 'The mulberry fruit, once white, was stained red by the blood of Pyramus & her'

Answer: Thisbe


Question: 'This photographer known for her pictures of the fantastic & the freakish was the sister of poet Howard Nemerov'

Answer: Diane Arbus


Question: 'A tasca is a Spanish pub serving a variety of these bartop appetizers'

Answer: Tapas


Question: 'This adjective describing a mansion built before the Civil War means "before the war"'

Answer: Antebellum


Question: '"The Twist" & this seasonal favorite from 1942 are the only 2 records to re-enter the charts & return to No. 1'

Answer: \"White Christmas\"


Question: 'In the Roman Catholic Church fasting during Lent need only occur on Ash Wednesday & this day'

Answer: Good Friday


Question: 'In 1998 he went "Solo" as People Magazine's "Sexiest Man Alive"'

Answer: Harrison Ford


Question: 'Brisket, chicken & pork spare ribs are categories in Houston's world championship contest in this'

Answer: barbeque


Question: 'The Queen of Hearts' gardeners are "oblong & flat" & have numbers for names because they're these'

Answer: playing cards


Question: '"I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"'

Answer: Nathan Hale


Question: '"Fight" this "with fire"'

Answer: fire


Question: 'The untouchables were those who existed outside India's 4 main groups of castes in this religion'

Answer: Hinduism


Question: 'In "Phantom Menace" he made the "list" as Qui-Gon Jinn'

Answer: Liam Neeson


Question: '2002 teams in a major contest in this activity included the Wannabee Warblers & Team Audubon'

Answer: bird watching


Question: 'Alice is delighted to find a bottle that is not marked "Poison" but instead is labeled with these 2 words'

Answer: "Drink Me"


Question: '"1880 - 1946", not "On the whole, I'd rather be in Philadelphia" as rumored'

Answer: W.C. Fields


Question: 'You'll find things are in order with "a place for" this "and everything in its place"'

Answer: everything


Question: 'This political & religious movement began in Jamaica in the 1920s'

Answer: Rastafarianism


Question: 'Amidala in episodes "I" & "II", when she's not studying lines, she's studying at Harvard'

Answer: Natalie Portman


Question: 'MIT holds an annual competition where students design these; 2000's theme was "Bots in Blue"'

Answer: robots


Question: 'At the Knave of Hearts' trial, this witness enters with a teacup in one hand & bread-&-butter in the other'

Answer: the Mad Hatter


Question: '"Law West of the Pecos"'

Answer: Judge Roy Bean


Question: '"Nothing" does this "like success"'

Answer: succeeds


Question: 'After WWII the state form of this Asian religion was abolished; the sectarian form was unaffected'

Answer: Shintoism


Question: 'Count Dracula in several films, he plays Count Dooku in "Attack of the Clones"'

Answer: Christopher Lee


Question: 'Here's some trivia: the world's biggest trivia contest is run by WWSP-FM in this Wisconsin city (note the SP)'

Answer: Stevens Point


Question: 'The dodo in the book represents Lewis Carroll, whose real last name was this, starting with the same 3 letters'

Answer: (Charles Lutwidge) Dodgson


Question: '"Hajj Malik El-Shabazz"'

Answer: Malcolm X


Question: 'We're due for this proverb: "Give credit where credit is" this'

Answer: due


Question: 'This Christian religious minority group of Egypt once spoke Greek but now speaks Arabic in everyday life'

Answer: Copts


Question: 'Gale Sayers in the original "Brian's Song", he played the dashing Lando Calrissian in 2 of the films'

Answer: Billy Dee Williams


Question: 'Competing for Switzerland, Celine Dion won this song contest in 1988'

Answer: Eurovision


Question: 'These spiny little creatures used as balls in the croquet game have a maddening tendency to crawl away'

Answer: hedgehogs


Question: '"The celebrated navigator who first transplanted the breadfruit tree from Otahete to the West Indies"'

Answer: Captain William Bligh


Question: '"There are none so" this "as those who will not see"'

Answer: blind


Question: 'These Biblical texts have been found at numerous sites, but Qumran has yielded the most'

Answer: Dead Sea Scrolls


Question: 'The Byrds' Roger McGuinn is perhaps the most famous player of the Rickenbacker guitar with this many strings'

Answer: 12


Question: 'The French call this popular musical "Un Violon sur le Toit"'

Answer: Fiddler on the Roof


Question: 'Natural lactose producer found on a cow'

Answer: udder


Question: '"So Happy Together"; the first time (Bill Clinton's swearing-in ceremony as president) in January of this year'

Answer: 1993


Question: 'This city's Schiphol Airport, one of Europe's busiest, is home to KLM, Royal Dutch Airlines'

Answer: Amsterdam


Question: 'The ancient Clovis culture was named for a site in this SW state where artifacts were discovered in 1932'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'Rasgueado is the complex strumming technique of this Andalusian dance music'

Answer: flamenco


Question: 'This rapper who was slain in Las Vegas in 1996 is the subject of the play "Up Against the Wind"'

Answer: Tupac Shakur


Question: 'Heisenberg's principal principle'

Answer: uncertainty


Question: 'Archduke Franz Ferdinand just has to have the top down & gets his way for the last time'

Answer: 1914


Question: 'In the 50s B.C. this Roman ruler conquered the Low Countries, including what is now known as the Netherlands'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'Archaeologists usually use this Greek word for the cemetery of an ancient city; it means "city of the dead"'

Answer: necropolis


Question: 'Basically a tone control activated by the player's foot, this "sad" pedal was created accidentally by an engineer in 1966'

Answer: wah-wah pedal


Question: 'It's Tennessee Williams' semi-autobiographical play about the Wingfield family'

Answer: The Glass Menagerie


Question: 'Engaged in the secret gathering of information, or just sleeping in on a Saturday'

Answer: undercover


Question: 'Introducing serfing to England, the future William I hits the beach'

Answer: 1066


Question: 'There's a statue of this young Jewish girl in Utrecht's main square'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'The term Chalcolithic Age refers to the period before the Bronze Age when tools were made of copper & this'

Answer: stone


Question: 'At the end of a show, it's cool to lean your guitar on your amp & let it deafen the crowd with this noise'

Answer: feedback


Question: 'In 2001 this Sondheim musical about a reunion of ex-showgirls returned to Broadway for the 1st time in 30 years'

Answer: Follies


Question: 'In 1220 A.D. the Mongol armies of Genghis Khan overran what's now this "Stan"'

Answer: Uzbekistan


Question: 'Fidel keeps all the cigars for himself as Batista flees to the Dominican Republic'

Answer: 1959


Question: 'Divided into 100 cents, this Dutch monetary unit was also called a florin'

Answer: guilder


Question: 'In 1911 explorer Hiram Bingham discovered this 15th C. Incan royal city that lies 50 miles northwest of Cuzco'

Answer: Machu Picchu


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew holding a guitar)  The tuning devices are called either keys or by this name'

Answer: pegs


Question: '"Homecoming", "The Hunted" & "The Haunted" are the 3 parts of this Eugene O'Neill work based on Greek tragedy'

Answer: Mourning Becomes Electra


Question: 'The Greek philosopher Socrates said that this kind of life "is not worth living"'

Answer: unexamined


Question: 'It's the year the Summer Olympics were held in part at Parc Olympique, now a baseball stadium'

Answer: 1976 (in Montreal)


Question: 'After Napoleon's 1813 defeat, the Netherlands became a constitutional monarchy under this royal house'

Answer: House of Orange


Question: '2002's "A Season on the Brink" was this cable network's first original movie'

Answer: ESPN/ESPN2


Question: 'As people were starving, this queen consort to Louis XVI reportedly said, "Let them eat cake"'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'We were "Waiting On The World To Change" when he got to perform "Human Nature" at Michael Jackson's memorial service'

Answer: John Mayer


Question: 'Some are disappointed that Helvi doesn't swim this way, though it says online that naturism is big in Finland'

Answer: naked (or nude)


Question: 'While Bella finds the smell of this nauseating, to the vampires, it's intoxicating'

Answer: blood


Question: 'When grocery shopping, forget these 2 common options & take along a canvas tote bag'

Answer: paper & plastic


Question: 'The wife of one's dad by a later marriage (& she's not necessarily wicked!)'

Answer: stepmother


Question: 'He demanded 20,000 pounds for his surrender of West Point'

Answer: Benedict Arnold


Question: 'This teen with "Beautiful Eyes" was motivated by her opera-singing granny but chose to sing country music'

Answer: (Taylor) Swift


Question: 'Asked if he'd ever seen snow before, Ekrem explained that Ankara in this country is farther north than Denver'

Answer: Turkey


Question: 'From Jacob Black, Bella learns that according to legend, the Quileute Indians are descended from these animals'

Answer: wolves


Question: 'Since it takes extra energy to run a freezer with excess ice buildup, it's recommended that you do this to it regularly'

Answer: defrost it


Question: 'This bird of the family Picidae uses its chisel-like bill to hammer into trees for food'

Answer: woodpecker


Question: 'Idi Amin expelled all Asians before he was expelled from Kampala & this African country'

Answer: Uganda


Question: 'Being a surfer helped this Hawaiian musician "Sleep Through The Static"'

Answer: Jack Johnson


Question: 'Chen wants his U.S. host family to visit him in this Taiwanese capital so he can take us to Mount Yang-ming'

Answer: Taipei


Question: 'By researching the rainiest places in the U.S., Stephenie Meyer came up with this tiny town to set her story'

Answer: Forks, Washington


Question: 'Going green means following the 3 Rs: reduce, reuse & this'

Answer: recycle


Question: 'There are 360 members of the famous Mormon this Choir'

Answer: Tabernacle


Question: '"Boss" Tweed's position at this NYC hall gave him the power to plunder millions in the 1800s'

Answer: Tammany Hall


Question: '"Makes Me Wonder" why this group needed a "Wake Up Call" after 5 years to release its second studio album'

Answer: Maroon 5


Question: 'Jorge from Bolivia craves a chuno, made from this now-staple food that originated in the Andes'

Answer: a potato


Question: 'Edward, at least his name, was partly inspired by Edward Rochester in this author's "Jane Eyre"'

Answer: Charlotte Bronte


Question: 'At home, instead of writing notes on paper, use one of these white glossy wipeable boards with special markers'

Answer: a dry-erase board


Question: 'Heard here, it's the type of tuba named for a composer'

Answer: sousaphone


Question: 'Vidkun Quisling, now a name synonymous with traitor, was made this country's prime minister by the Nazis'

Answer: Norway


Question: '"I Know You Want Me" to call on you for the canine name of this Cuban-American rapper'

Answer: Pitbull


Question: 'Johan from South Africa speaks English, but on the phone with his mom, he uses this laanguaage related to Dutch'

Answer: Afrikaans


Question: 'Driving home with Edward one day, Bella is surprised to hear him listening to this piece of music by Debussy'

Answer: "Clair De Lune"


Question: 'Say goodbye to cold showers & save energy by installing a tankless one of these'

Answer: a water heater


Question: 'It's a myth that this amino acid in turkey is the reason you nod off after a Thanksgiving meal'

Answer: tryptophan


Question: 'There are Gregorian & Julian versions of this chart'

Answer: C-A-L-E-N-D-A-R


Question: 'The "Silver Liberty Bowl", created by this man born in 1735, is in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'Songs in this play include "Suppertime" & "My Blanket And Me"'

Answer: You\'re a Good Man, Charlie Brown


Question: 'The duodenum, jejunum & ileum are 3 parts of this'

Answer: the small intestine


Question: 'This recent presidential candidate was detained for 5 years as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam'

Answer: McCain


Question: 'This character is on a high school field trip when he's bitten by a radioactive arachnid'

Answer: Spider-Man


Question: 'Not domestic, like a certain French legion'

Answer: F-O-R-E-I-G-N


Question: 'In one July week in 2009, this L.A. open-air venue presented Incubus & "Bravo Beethoven"'

Answer: the Hollywood Bowl


Question: 'Lionel Bart adapted a Dickens novel into this musical!'

Answer: Oliver!


Question: 'Ohm's law, V = IR, states that potential difference equals current times resistance; the V is short for this'

Answer: voltage (volts accepted)


Question: 'He is known for writing a 1963 "Letter from Birmingham Jail"'

Answer: MLK, Jr. (Martin Luther King)


Question: 'Jon Heder played this lovable, unpopular high schooler helping a friend win an election to class president'

Answer: Napoleon Dynamite


Question: 'A nonprofessional; Bobby Jones was one in golf'

Answer: A-M-A-T-E-U-R


Question: 'NASA has said cooler Pacific temperatures & warmer Atlantic temperatures helped cause this from 1931 to 1939'

Answer: the Dust Bowl


Question: 'Laurey & Curly drive off in a surrey at the end of this "stately" musical'

Answer: Oklahoma!


Question: 'The name of this one of the 3 main types of rocks comes from the Latin for "to settle"'

Answer: sedimentary


Question: 'A scandal involved the treatment of prisoners at this Iraqi jail west of Baghdad'

Answer: Abu Ghraib


Question: 'In "She's the Man", this actress was the young woman pretending to be her brother at a boarding school'

Answer: Amanda Bynes


Question: 'It precedes Falcon in the name of Han Solo's vessel'

Answer: M-I-L-L-E-N-N-I-U-M


Question: 'In NCAA football BCS stands for "Bowl" this'

Answer: Championship Series


Question: 'Laura Wingfield, the sister in this play, was modeled on Tennessee Williams' sister'

Answer: The Glass Menagerie


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a Punnett square on the monitor.)  The results of experiments breeding pea plants, shown here, led to this man's law of segregation, a fundamental law of heredity'

Answer: (Gregor) Mendel


Question: 'In 1692 Tituba, a West Indian slave, spent 13 months in jail in this Massachusetts Bay Colony town'

Answer: Salem


Question: 'Channing Tatum played rebellious street dancer Tyler Gage in this film about reaching higher for your dreams'

Answer: Step Up


Question: 'The 12th letter of the Greek alphabet, cowpoke'

Answer: M-U


Question: 'A Jungfrauenbecher is a German cup depicting one of these holding a bowl'

Answer: a young woman


Question: 'Characters in this Shaw play include Freddy Eynsford Hill & Colonel Pickering'

Answer: Pygmalion


Question: 'These organs of locomotion, from the Greek for "false feet", also enable amoebas to surround & take in food'

Answer: pseudopods


Question: 'In 1865 he was put in leg irons in a damp Fort Monroe, Virginia cell; his citizenship was posthumously restored in 1978'

Answer: Jefferson Davis


Question: 'A secret school in the clouds for superhero kids is the main location of this film starring Michael Angarano'

Answer: Sky High


Question: 'She wrote that "happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance"'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: 'A cottage in Yealmpton purports to be the residence of this nursery rhyme housekeeper'

Answer: Old Mother Hubbard


Question: 'If you're watching your cholesterol, you can make the Denver type of this with egg whites only'

Answer: Omelet


Question: 'This prophet passed the time he spent inside a fish offering up prayers'

Answer: Jonah


Question: 'Edmonton Oilers<br />No. 99'

Answer: Wayne Gretzky


Question:
'Part of our national Pledge of Allegiance:
----------------------------------
GOD
ONE NATION'

Answer: One nation under God


Question: 'This 4-letter word for a witch's potion is also a slang term for a beer'

Answer: Brew


Question: 'It's the nickname of the Central Criminal Court of the city of London'

Answer: Old Bailey


Question: 'Indulge yourself on one of these fruit-filled pastries, even if it's not really from Copenhagen'

Answer: Danish


Question: 'It's what God "did there confound" to frustrate the building of the Tower of Babel'

Answer: Confound their languages


Question: 'Los Angeles Lakers<br />No. 33'

Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar


Question:
'Financial status of our writers before joining "Jeopardy!":
----------------------------------
DEdeeplyBT'

Answer: Deeply in debt