Question: '"No.  Wilson woulda killed you, Terry.  You wouldn't have been a contender, just a bum, which is what you are.  Sorry."'

Answer: On the Waterfront


Question: 'Chrissa Maxwell, who moved to Minnesota to live with her grandmother, is the 2009 girl of the year in this line'

Answer: American Girl


Question: 'Now known as an insurance mascot, this type of lizard gets a grip using its roughly 14,000 setae on each footpad'

Answer: a gecko


Question: 'August 21:<br />Half a million people march through the streets of Manila protesting this president's rule'

Answer: Marcos


Question: 'Sanguine term for a steadfast friend'

Answer: a blood brother


Question: 'Begun in Japan, this chain of math & reading centers ranks as the top tutoring services franchise'

Answer: Kumon


Question: '"Oh, Rosebud!  I thought you said something else.  That was his sled.  That all you need?  I'm kinda busy"'

Answer: Citizen Kane


Question: 'This doll with the red-&-white striped legs & red yarn hair was created by cartoonist Johnny Gruelle in 1915'

Answer: Raggedy Ann


Question: 'The Hercules type of this insect can lift things 850 times its own weight'

Answer: a beetle


Question: 'Jan. 3:<br />Syria frees a U.S. Navy flier following a visit from this U.S. politician; June 27: Cuba frees 48 prisoners ditto'

Answer: Jesse Jackson


Question: 'The title of this WWII-set miniseries is also a phrase from Shakespeare's "Henry V"'

Answer: Band of Brothers


Question: 'A cube has this many sides'

Answer: 6


Question: 'Pro golfers know this term for an assistant comes from Latin for "head"'

Answer: caddie


Question: 'In various versions of "Othello", she's smothered, strangled or stabbed to death'

Answer: Desdemona


Question: 'In 2008, this leader went from president to prime minister, but he's still very powerful'

Answer: Putin


Question: 'Yellowstone Lake'

Answer: Wyoming


Question: 'Greek gives us this word for a poetic foot of 2 syllables, an unstressed followed by a stressed'

Answer: iamb


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a geometric animation on the monitor.)  When three boxes form a right triangle, the sum of the squares in the top two boxes is equal to the number of squares in the larger box, illustrating this geometric theorem'

Answer: the Pythagorean theorem


Question: 'Baseball pros are familiar with this geometric name for the area where the next hitter waits his turn'

Answer: the on-deck circle


Question: 'Yum-Yum, who is due to marry Ko-Ko, falls in love with the minstrel Nanki-Poo in this operetta'

Answer: The Mikado


Question: 'He's the multiple gold medal-winning Olympian seen here'

Answer: Jesse Owens


Question: 'Grand Lake O' the Cherokees'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'This bowl-shaped depression at the mouth of a volcano is from the Greek for "mixing vessel"'

Answer: crater


Question: 'No matter how many sides a convex polygon has, the sum of its exterior angles will always equal this many degrees'

Answer: 360


Question: 'A tennis pro can teach you not to step over the baseline while you serve--that would be one of these'

Answer: a foot fault


Question: 'A one-act opera based on an episode in "Great Expectations" is called this woman's "Wedding night"'

Answer: Miss Havisham


Question: 'The tattoo seen here was made with this reddish-orange dye'

Answer: henna


Question: 'Lake Shasta'

Answer: California


Question: 'The name of this learning disability is partly from the Greek for 'word"'

Answer: dyslexia


Question: 'An ellipse's center of symmetry is midway between these 2 points, abbreviated f.'

Answer: foci


Question: 'In pro basketball it's a violation to stay in this part of the court for more than 3 seconds'

Answer: the paint


Question: 'This widower & hunchback is the court jester to the Duke of Mantua'

Answer: Rigoletto


Question: 'Seen here, the largest high relief sculpture in the world is located in this state'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Sam Rayburn Lake'

Answer: Texas


Question: '(Alex reports from a Ford Motor Company plant in Dearborn, MI.)  To make jobs easier & safer, trucks on the assembly line are raised or lowered on these accordion lifts, which are called skillets; it's an example of this science of practical human engineering; it comes from the Greek word which means "work"'

Answer: ergonomics


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a geometric animation on the monitor.)  Two identical regular pyramids with square bases attached base to base form the regular type of this geometrical figure in which all faces are equilateral triangles'

Answer: an octahedron


Question: 'In pro hockey, it's 64 feet from the goal line to this line'

Answer: the blue line


Question: 'Characters in this John Adams opera include Chou En-lai, Chairman Mao & Henry Kissinger'

Answer: Nixon in China


Question: 'It's the cave where the work seen here was found; obviously, it was home to some of the first muralists'

Answer: Lascaux


Question: 'Lake Peekskill'

Answer: New York


Question: 'It can be an introductory scene of a play or an introductory verse of a poem'

Answer: prologue


Question: 'In 1929 he became a special agent with the Treasury Department's Prohibition Bureau, Chicago Division'

Answer: Eliot Ness


Question: '"My Life on the Plains" was an 1874 book by this "boy general" & Indian fighter'

Answer: Custer


Question: '"Itchy & Scratchy"'

Answer: The Simpsons


Question: 'In a 1969 Disney film, Herbie was this model of car'

Answer: Volkswagen Beetle


Question: 'Billy Graham called them "God's secret agents"'

Answer: angels


Question: 'Citrus fruits including limes were introduced to the West Indies by this man on his second voyage'

Answer: Columbus


Question: 'Head to Agra, India to see this famous marble mausoleum completed around 1643'

Answer: the Taj Mahal


Question: 'Reportedly, in 1854 Flora Temple broke the 2:20 minute mile; of course, Flora was one of these'

Answer: a horse


Question: '"Tool Time"'

Answer: Home Improvement


Question: 'This Japanese luxury brand debuted in the U.S. with the Legend sedan in 1986'

Answer: Acura


Question: 'A bestseller by Dr. David Reuben gave us this 13-word-long self-help title'

Answer: Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex but Were Afraid to Ask


Question: 'The use of calcium oxide lime in early theatrical lamps gives us this term for the focus of public attention'

Answer: limelight


Question: '2nd century Rabbi Ishmael Ben Elisha is best known for his impact on the understanding of this compilation of Jewish law'

Answer: the Talmud


Question: 'This Californian died still trying to get congress to reimburse him for all that gold on his mill site he lost out on'

Answer: (John) Sutter


Question: '"The Happy Homemaker"'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'The name of this maker of the Q45 makes it sound like it will run forever'

Answer: Infiniti


Question: 'His 1971 autobiography "Wunnerful, Wunnerful!" was a, well, wunnerful seller'

Answer: Lawrence Welk


Question: 'To make this drink supposedly named for a British naval surgeon, all you need is gin & sweetened lime juice'

Answer: gimlet


Question: '(Hi.  I'm Hal Sparks.)  This former E! entertainment channel TV show helped further the careers of me, John Henson & Greg Kinnear'

Answer: Talk Soup


Question: 'In 1846 he tried to sue Eliza Emerson in St. Louis for his & his family's freedom'

Answer: Dred Scott


Question: '"The Alan Brady Show"'

Answer: The Dick Van Dyke Show


Question: 'This sporty Dodge model is available as n SRT-10 Roadster for 2004, starting at around $80,000'

Answer: a Viper


Question: 'In 1977 the Fixx was in with "The Complete Book of" this by James Fixx'

Answer: running


Question: 'Extreme heat fuses soda, lime & sand to make this everyday substance'

Answer: glass


Question: '"Saucy" name for the crusty areas on your teeth made from mineral salts reacting with plaque & saliva'

Answer: tartar


Question: 'If  Amelia Jenks hadn't married this man in 1840, women might have worn "Jenks"'

Answer: (Dexter) Bloomer


Question: '"F.Y.I."'

Answer: Murphy Brown


Question: 'This German car make got its name from the Latin translation of founder August Horch's name'

Answer: Audi


Question: 'Theodore H. White's "Breach of Faith" detailed "The Fall of" this man'

Answer: Nixon


Question: 'The headquarters of this world famous insurance company & underwriter is on Lime Street in London'

Answer: Lloyds


Question: 'Now known as Ismail Samani Peak, the highest peak in this country was once named after Joseph Stalin'

Answer: Tajikistan


Question: 'In 1961 Marvin Gaye married Anna, sister of this Motown mogul'

Answer: Berry Gordy


Question: 'A brick house in Portland, Maine that dates to 1785 was built by General Peleg Wadsworth, grandfather of this famed poet'

Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


Question: 'The gods must be crazy to spend their time on this highest mountain in Greece'

Answer: (Mount) Olympus


Question: 'The Netpost mailing service features Christmas cards with this 3-word wish for the globe'

Answer: Peace on Earth


Question: 'Next to Bob Lanier & Gilbert Perreault, sports reference books list C for this position'

Answer: center


Question: 'She is 12 years older than longtime beau Tim Robbins'

Answer: Susan Sarandon


Question: 'The Kit Carson home in Taos, New Mexico is a house & museum made of these clay bricks'

Answer: adobe


Question: 'Until 1959, this peak was the highest mountain in the United States'

Answer: Mount Whitney


Question: 'In an April Fools' joke, National Public Radio reported that the Postal Service would soon let you keep this, no matter where you moved'

Answer: your ZIP code


Question: 'In phrases like "a man" or "a door", a is this part of speech'

Answer: an article


Question: 'Beethoven's 6th isn't called the "Bucolic" symphony, but this'

Answer: Pastoral


Question: 'Diana Krall's CD "The Girl in the Other Room" features songs cowritten with this man, her new husband'

Answer: Elvis Costello


Question: 'This Boston landmark made famous the night of April 18, 1775 is made of bricks from the kilns of nearby Medford'

Answer: the Old North Church


Question: 'The names of this highest mountain in Western Europe & this highest mountain in the Pacific both mean "White Mountain"'

Answer: Mont Blanc and Mauna Kea


Question: 'This "privilege" allows members of Congress to send out official mail without paying postage'

Answer: franking


Question: 'It's the symbol for the letter A in braille'

Answer: a dot


Question: 'The strings in the symphony heard here, by this playful Austrian, give it the nickname "The Bear"'

Answer: Joseph Haydn


Question: 'There are zero degrees of separation between him & his girl, wife Kyra Sedgwick'

Answer: (Kevin) Bacon


Question: 'Patrick Henry & Thomas Jefferson both lived in the 2-story brick governor's palace in this colonial capital'

Answer: Williamsburg


Question: 'The deepest river gorge in the United States, Hells Canyon, was carved over millions of years by this river'

Answer: The Snake (River)


Question: 'Formerly called book rate, this type of mail lets you send books, videos, CDs & DVDs at a slower, reduced rate'

Answer: Media Mail


Question: 'In the Stock Market abbreviation B&A, A is Asked & B is this'

Answer: Bid


Question: 'Mozart's 38th is called by the name of this city that stood in for Vienna in the filming of "Amadeus"'

Answer: Prague


Question: 'She met Ryan Phillippe at her 21st birthday party & married him 2 years later'

Answer: Reese Witherspoon


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from inside the Robie House in Chicago, IL.)  I'm inside Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House, whose windows, rather than stained glass, are called by this aesthetic term'

Answer: art glass


Question: 'The Yarlung Zangbo in this lofty region is the world's highest river & its 17,657-foot valley is the deepest'

Answer: Himalayas


Question: 'To stamp collectors, FDC stands for this'

Answer: First Day Cover


Question: 'If you're in "A&R" for a record company, you know it stands for these "and Repertoire"'

Answer: Artists


Question: 'He's been both the youngest & the oldest U.S. Secretary of Defense in history'

Answer: Donald Rumsfeld


Question: 'A former House speaker, John Bell ran as a third-party candidate in this last election year before the Civil War'

Answer: 1860


Question: 'Marley's high-arcing tennis shots'

Answer: Bob\'s lobs


Question: 'Mix egg whites, gin, lemon juice & grenadine & you get this colorful "lady"'

Answer: a pink lady


Question: 'So your uncle killed Dad  & married Mom; I say stop brooding, get off your duff & kill your uncle!'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'While vacationing in this city, you might stop by the Pere-Lachaise cemetery to pay your respects to Chopin & others'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'Slang for your trachea'

Answer: windpipe


Question: 'William the Conqueror was crowned King of England in Westminster Abbey on Christmas Day in this year'

Answer: 1066


Question: 'Freddie Mercury band's limas & kidneys'

Answer: Queen\'s beans


Question: 'For breakfast, this dish of diced & fried potatoes goes well with just about anything'

Answer: hash browns


Question: 'You say you value your wife's love above "the sea's worth", but you gotta jack it up & see what she needs: it's trust!'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'Saskatoon has a museum devoted to the culture of this former Soviet republic, the largest country entirely in Europe'

Answer: the Ukraine


Question: 'A plant also called checkerberry, or the oil made from it'

Answer: wintergreen


Question: 'The Pilgrims who survived the first winter celebrated New England's first Thanksgiving in this year'

Answer: 1621


Question: 'Mr. Vicious' offspring'

Answer: Sid\'s kids


Question: 'These cells can be monocytes, lymphocytes or neutrophiles'

Answer: white blood cells


Question: 'After being your own severed hand on a platter, I think killing Tamora & her sons was a cry for help, General'

Answer: Titus Andronicus


Question: 'Excurstions are available from this largest Greek island to Santorini, which some call the "Lost Atlantis"'

Answer: Crete


Question: 'A pilot who flies in position behind & to the side of the formation leader'

Answer: wingman


Question: 'Reborn after 1,500 years, the first modern Olympic Games were held in Athens in this year'

Answer: 1896


Question: 'A Rolling Stones lead singer's selections'

Answer: Mick\'s picks


Question: 'Sue Ellen Cooper, seen here, has the title of Exalted Queen Mother of this society'

Answer: the Red Hat Society


Question: 'Regan & Goneril got your inheritance, but you married the King of France; get over your daddy issues!'

Answer: Cordelia


Question: 'The Hofbrauhaus in Munich was once the royal court brewery of this German state'

Answer: Bavaria


Question: 'The poem "Invictus" says, "In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not" done this "nor cried aloud"'

Answer: winced


Question: 'The United Nations officially came into existence on October 24 of this year'

Answer: 1945


Question: 'Ex-Black Sabbath singer's Muppet bears'

Answer: Ozzy\'s Fozzies


Question: 'Mr. Haney always tried to sell stuff to the Douglases on this rural 1960s sitcom'

Answer: Green Acres


Question: 'You're obese, gluttonous, lecherous, & you stabbed Hotspur's corpse; you either get it or you don't, & you don't'

Answer: Falstaff


Question: 'About half of the visitors to this former Portuguese colony are mainland Chinese coming to gamble'

Answer: Macao


Question: 'Chicago suburb on the shores of Lake Michigan'

Answer: Winnetka


Question: 'Originally a term for a full-size sketch ready for transfer to a canvas or wall, it now refers to any humorous drawing'

Answer: a cartoon


Question:
'(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reads from the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, accompanied by a large puppet bird and its puppeteer.) Julie Taymor & Michael Curry designed puppets like Zazu for this 1998 Tony-award-winning musical

Zazu: "Say it!"'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: 'Appropriately, a replica of the Doge's Palace can be found at this Vegas casino'

Answer: the Venetian


Question: 'It was written over the first half of November 1863--not, as legend says, scribbled on a train ride'

Answer: the Gettysburg Address


Question: 'In 1836 he bacame the first Secretary of State for the new republic of Texas'

Answer: (Stephen) Austin


Question: 'Bedford Industries & Hanscom Inc. are 2 manufacturers of these plastic bag closers'

Answer: twist ties


Question: 'As in the work seen here, this technique often includes photographs'

Answer: collage


Question: 'Several puppets of different sizes "plant" themselves onstage as Audrey II in this musical'

Answer: Little Shop of Horrors


Question: 'Symbolizing Venice's dominance over land & sea, statues at the Doge's Palace depict Mars & this other Roman god'

Answer: Neptune


Question: '"Strong at Home, Respected in the World" was the title of this 2004 Democratic Party document'

Answer: The Platform for America (the Democratic Party platform accepted)


Question: 'In 1993 this British physicist made an appearance as himself on "Star Trek: The Next Generation"'

Answer: Hawking


Question: 'You blow into this device to tune a musical instrument'

Answer: a pitch pipe


Question: 'This term usually refers to a binder of egg yolk thinned with water'

Answer: egg tempera


Question: '(Sarah pets a puppet lion cub in a cage in the Gershwin Theatre, New York.)  My cute little puppet friend lives here in the magical land of Oz, in this current Broadway musical'

Answer: Wicked


Question: 'Built around 1600, this Venetian bridge links the Doge's Palace with nearby infamous prisons'

Answer: the Bridge of Sighs


Question: 'Seen here are the signatures on an instrument of this, now housed in the National Archives'

Answer: surrender


Question: '"Camptown Races" is only one of the many popular songs written by this 19th century composer'

Answer: Stephen Foster


Question: 'This term's original meaning was cash that a woman carries on a date in case she has to ditch her escort'

Answer: mad money


Question: 'This type of work means "fresh" in Italian'

Answer: fresco


Question: 'His movements constricted by law, a Doge spent much of his time at his palace complex & this nearby cathedral'

Answer: the Cathedral of St. Mark (or San Marco)


Question: 'Poet Filippo Marinetti wrote a series of these declarations of principles for the Futurist art movement'

Answer: manifestos


Question: 'Elected to the U.S. Senate from Illinois in 1847, he advocated the annexation of Cuba'

Answer: Stephen Douglas


Question: 'If your hair color is Nice 'N Easy shade No. 87, you might be called this'

Answer: a bottle blonde (or a bleached blonde)


Question: 'Borrowed from the German, it's a term for art exhibiting sentimental bad taste'

Answer: kitsch


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew reads from Golden Theatre, New York.) Rick Lyon not only designed the puppets for this musical...

Rick Lyon: "He also performs characters like me, Trekkie Monster!"'

Answer: Avenue Q


Question: 'In 697 A.D. Venice's legendary first Doge took office after independence was gained from this empire'

Answer: the Byzantine Empire


Question: 'On Dec. 10, 1948 the U.N. General Assembly adopted it & called upon nations to display & disseminate it'

Answer: the (Universal) Declaration of Human Rights


Question: 'This character was James Joyce's fictional counterpart in "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" & "Ulysses"'

Answer: Stephen Dedalus


Question: 'A record of every species seen & identified by a person in his or her birdwatching career'

Answer: a life list


Question: 'This outlaw's father, a minister, gave him his first & middle names after an 18th century English clergyman'

Answer: John Wesley Hardin


Question: 'Oceanus Hopkins was born at sea in 1620 aboard this pilgrim ship'

Answer: Mayflower


Question: 'Before hotels, J.W. Marriott made his money operating one of this rootbeer company's stands'

Answer: A&W


Question: 'In the 1950s Hans Scharoun designed 2 Stuttgart apartment complexes:  Romeo & this mate'

Answer: Juliet


Question: 'She not only carries a torch, she holds a law book inscribed with the date "JULY IV MDCCLXXVI"'

Answer: The Statue of Liberty


Question: 'The Metropolitan Museum of Art paid a record $143,352 for the oldest hand-painted complete deck of these'

Answer: Playing cards


Question:
'George,
Elaine,
Kramer'

Answer: "Seinfeld"


Question: 'The nuclear submarine Nautilus was in this ocean when it sailed under the North Pole'

Answer: Arctic Ocean


Question: 'In October 1996 this hockey player became the first real person pictured on a Campbell's soup label'

Answer: Wayne Gretzky


Question: '4 pyramids were erected 1984-89 between this museum's Pavilion Denon & Pavilion Richelieu'

Answer: The Louvre


Question: 'On July 4, 1982 Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado was elected president of this North American country'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'This Jerry Garcia band, once called The Warlocks, holds the record for most documented rock concerts'

Answer: The Grateful Dead


Question:
'Philip Banks,
Carlton Banks,
Will Smith'

Answer: "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air"


Question: 'On May 5, 1961 the Freedom 7 capsule splashed down in the Atlantic with this man inside'

Answer: Alan Shepard


Question: 'In 1972 Frito-Lay introduced its nacho cheese flavor of these chips'

Answer: Doritos


Question: 'He used a snail spiral design for the Guggenheim Museum & for the V.C. Morris Gift Shop in San Francisco'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'The cornerstone for this monument was laid July 4, 1848 with a trowel once used by our first president'

Answer: Washington Monument


Question: 'In 1970 Roy Dean completed this London Times feature in a record 3 minutes, 45 seconds'

Answer: Crossword puzzle


Question:
'Christine Armstrong,
Luther Van Dam,
Hayden Fox'

Answer: "Coach"


Question: 'On January 23, 1968 this country seized the U.S.S. Pueblo & detained its crew for espionage'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'In 1833 Abraham Lincoln sold this company's packaged chocolate in his Salem, Ill. country store'

Answer: Baker\'s


Question: 'In the 1980s Benjamin Thompson & Associates updated this city's Faneuil Hall Marketplace'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'The first U.S. flag with this many stars was flown July 4, 1960'

Answer: 50


Question: 'Guinness gives the record for this language's longest word to chi-n-chi-ku-ri-n, slang for a short person'

Answer: Japanese


Question:
'Oswald,
Lewis,
Mimi'

Answer: "The Drew Carey Show"


Question: 'In June 1942 U.S. dive bombers sank 3 Japanese aircraft carriers at this central Pacific battle'

Answer: Midway


Question: 'In 1958 this company introduced its "Pick-A-Mix" concept'

Answer: Brach\'s


Question: 'In 1963 this airline building opened over Grand Central Station'

Answer: Pan American Building


Question: 'On the day of the bicentennial, this president said, "We lead because our whole history says we must"'

Answer: Gerald Ford


Question: 'These folklorists compiled the largest dictionary, the "Deutsches Worterbuch", 1st published in 1854'

Answer: The Brothers Grimm


Question:
'Dave Nelson,
Lisa Miller,
Bill McNeal'

Answer: "Newsradio"


Question: 'In 1803 Luke Howard coined names for types of them, including cumulus & stratus'

Answer: Clouds


Question: 'She introduced her DKNY Kids line in 1992'

Answer: Donna Karan


Question: 'From Burundi to the Mediterranean, this longest river flows through 35 degrees of latitude'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'In June 1996 Trent Lott succeeded him as Senate majority leader'

Answer: Bob Dole


Question: 'The last work of 15th century poet Christine de Pisan celebrates the military victories of this woman'

Answer: Joan of Arc


Question: 'Shakespeare's moor'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'Atoms of this lightest element make up about 90% of the universe'

Answer: Hydrogen


Question: 'This Polo designer's 1978 westernwear line featured flounced prairie skirts & fringed buckskin jackets'

Answer: Ralph Lauren


Question: 'Productive farmland in this European country lies in the polders, land reclaimed from the sea'

Answer: The Netherlands (Holland)


Question: 'Relentless in his pursuit of conservative ideals, he was named Time's Man of the Year for 1995'

Answer: Newt Gingrich


Question: 'In a preface to "Paradise Lost" he called rhyme "The invention of a barbarous age, to set off...lame meter"'

Answer: John Milton


Question: 'The first 3 Holy Roman emperors, father, son & grandson, shared this name'

Answer: Otto


Question: 'This element, symbol Ir, is one of the most corrosion-resistant metals known'

Answer: Iridium


Question: 'Oscar de la Renta was born in Santo Domingo in this country, & studied art there in the '50s'

Answer: Dominican Republic


Question: 'This sea provides most of Turkey's northern border'

Answer: Black Sea


Question: 'This longtime Arizona senator retired from Congress after the 1986 session'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'In a 1648 poem Robert Herrick urged reluctant maidens, "Gather ye" these "while ye may"'

Answer: Rosebuds


Question: 'It's a long, dramatic musical piece, usually on a religious theme'

Answer: Oratorio


Question: 'It's the branch of physics that deals with light & vision'

Answer: Optics


Question: 'Frenchwoman whose ever-chic suit features a boxy jacket with a weighted metal chain sewn into the inside hem'

Answer: Coco Chanel


Question: 'Arhus is the largest city on this Danish peninsula'

Answer: Jutland


Question: 'This Ohio senator & son of a president was known as "Mr. Republican"'

Answer: Robert Taft


Question: 'This midwestern American poet gained new fame in 1990 with "Iron John:  A Book About Men"'

Answer: Robert Bly


Question: 'This river that flows through Venezuela is South America's northernmost major river'

Answer: Orinoco


Question: 'From the Latin for "whip", they're the whiplike parts by which certain protozoa move about'

Answer: Flagellum


Question: 'Italian whose last name follows "Emporio" in a worldwide chain of stylish boutiques'

Answer: Giorgio Armani


Question: 'This "great" Canadian lake lies on the Arctic Circle'

Answer: Great Bear Lake


Question: 'In 1948 Thomas Dewey "commissioned" this California governor as his vice presidential running mate'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'This 19th century author of "Les Fleurs du Mal" translated Poe's tales into French'

Answer: Charles Baudelaire


Question: 'Similar to Turkish raki, it's perhaps Greece's best-known aperitif'

Answer: Ouzo


Question: 'One of this Russian's best-known works is the fiendishly difficult Piano Concerto No. 3 of 1909'

Answer: Sergei Rachmaninoff


Question: 'In 1913 this Russian Helicopter pioneer built "Le Grand" the first 4-engined airplane'

Answer: Sikorsky


Question: 'John Ales was Eddie Murphy's dutiful assistant in 2 movie remakes of this 1963 Jerry Lewis film'

Answer: The Nutty Professor


Question: 'These disasters in California in October 2003 caused over $2 billion in damage'

Answer: wildfires


Question: 'F.W. De Klerk was its president 1989-1994'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'A "man on the street" is an ordinary Joe; a bon vivant is a "man about" this'

Answer: town


Question: 'Wrigley's "extra" brand of cinnamon chewing gum bills itself as this on its wrapper'

Answer: sugar free


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew sits in front of the intake fan of a jet engine.)  The jet engines of the 777 have up to 115,000 pounds of this, the physical force they generate to fight drag'

Answer: thrust


Question: 'Just under 4 feet tall, this actor was Nick Nack in "The Man with the Golden Gun" prior to hailing planes on ABC'

Answer: Herve Villechaize


Question: 'This state's Volcanoes National Park includes one that's 13,677 feet high'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'British Prime Minister 1937-1940'

Answer: Neville Chamberlain


Question: 'A boomer was born in the '50s; a flapper was popular mainly during this decade'

Answer: the \'20s


Question: 'Lord Tennyson, or Batman's Butler'

Answer: Alfred


Question: 'In 1954 the Convair XFY-1 or "Pogo", became the world's first fixed-wing VTOL, which stands for this'

Answer: vertical takeoff and landing


Question: 'In Hong Kong this adventure series was known as "The Kato Show" as Bruce Lee famously played the sidekick'

Answer: The Green Hornet


Question: 'Popular name in Ireland for the trifoliate wood sorrel or white clover'

Answer: shamrock


Question: 'Olof Palme was its Prime Minister 1982-1986'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'This 7-letter neologism describes someone who desires to emulate Madonna's or Britney's success'

Answer: wannabe


Question: 'Elevun letr wurd fur the job thet wud b rezponzibl fir fiksin this clu's speling problims'

Answer: proofreader


Question: '3-letter word for the side-to-side movement of the aircraft's nose, controlled in part by the rudder'

Answer: yaw


Question: 'He was Hopalong Cassidy's sidekick Windy, but was forced to change that nickname'

Answer: George "Gabby" Hayes


Question: 'Math term found in Genesis 1:28'

Answer: multiply


Question: 'From 1984 to 1993, he was Canada's Prime Minister'

Answer: (Brian) Mulroney


Question: 'One who wields his power unofficially is this color eminence'

Answer: gray


Question: 'Prestone makes one that provides protection down to -84 degrees'

Answer: antifreeze


Question: 'Used to train military pilots in WWI & later to carry the mail, the Curtiss JN-4 was known by this feminine nickname'

Answer: the Jenny


Question: 'Lord Percy & Baldrick are the sidekicks on this Rowan Atkinson BBC series set in the Dark Ages'

Answer: Blackadder


Question: 'General Foods goes back to the company this man formed in the 1920s to sell frozen foods'

Answer: Birdseye


Question: 'Succeeded Brezhnev as Soviet General Secretary 1982-1984'

Answer: Andropov


Question: 'After literati, men of letters become famous & wealthy, they get a couple letters more & become part of this group'

Answer: glitterati


Question: 'It's the art of painting on a moist, plaster surface with colors ground up in water'

Answer: fresco


Question: 'By the 12th century, the Chinese had harnessed magnetism & were using this device'

Answer: compass


Question: 'He won the best adapted screenplay Oscar for "Sling Blade"'

Answer: (Billy Bob) Thornton


Question: 'The snowy owl makes its summer home in this state'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Rufus Putnam, named Marietta, Ohio in honor of this Frenchwoman, a pal of the U.S. during the Revolutionary War'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'It's what lies ahead when you see a diamond-shaped yellow road sign with a black plus symbol in its center'

Answer: a crossing (or intersection)


Question: 'An image from this type of dramatic performance is shown here'

Answer: a Passion play


Question: 'In 887 Pietro Candiano, doge of this city, was killed fighting pirates'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'Barbara Stanwyck won an Emmy for her work on this 1983 TV miniseries'

Answer: The Thorn Birds


Question: 'It can take a minute for the occidentalis or brown species of this bird to drain its pouch of water'

Answer: pelican


Question: 'Dahomey on this continent got its name when a king built his palace on the grave of his defeated enemy named Dan'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'This NHL team's logo has a goalie's mask with a bill'

Answer: Anaheim Mighty Ducks


Question: 'It's a type of gentle liquid cleanser, or of flattery'

Answer: soft soap


Question: '"Weapon" name for a Medieval mercenary or a person who works for different companies, each for a limited time'

Answer: freelance


Question: 'This animated family travels the world making nature documentaries on Nickelodeon'

Answer: The Wild Thornberrys


Question: 'The common term for the claw of an eagle'

Answer: talon


Question: 'Czar Peter the Great named this city for his wife, Yekaterina; later the last czar was executed there'

Answer: Yekaterinburg


Question: 'English mathematician John Wallis was first to use what looks like an 8 on its side to symbolize this'

Answer: infinity


Question: 'A bottle of this vodka brand is seen here'

Answer: Grey Goose


Question: 'In 911 Charles III of France ceded a big area to Rollo & these warriors, later to be the name of an NFL franchise'

Answer: Vikings


Question: 'He replaced Edwin Meese as Attorney General'

Answer: Dick Thornburgh


Question: 'A gland near birdie's tail is called the oil gland or this, the activity the oil is used for'

Answer: preening


Question: 'Originally named for an obscure VP, this county where Seattle sits later declared itself named for a civil rights leader'

Answer: King County


Question: 'The symbol for the planet Mars is also the symbol for this day of the week'

Answer: Tuesday


Question: 'These low-risk mutual funds pay out at about the rate of treasury bills'

Answer: money markets


Question: 'This "unready" king of England lost most of his country to Sven Forkbeard, the king of Denmark'

Answer: Aethelred the Unready


Question: 'In Charlotte Bronte's novel, "Jane Eyre", Edward Rochester is the moody master of this manor'

Answer: Thornfield Hall


Question: 'Parrots, like Persephone, like to eat this fruit'

Answer: pomegranate


Question: 'Thessalonica was a sister of this conqueror, but it was her husband who named a city after her'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'This up-pointing symbol is usually found at the top of the 6 key on a computer keyboard'

Answer: a caret


Question: 'You won't find any locals in Taqueria Rigoberto; it's strictly one of these'

Answer: a tourist trap


Question: 'All 6 examples of his signature known to exist date from between 1612 & 1616'

Answer: William Shakespeare


Question: 'Friday October 13, 1944: Greek patriots retake Athens from this group after 3 1/2 years of occupation'

Answer: Germany (or the Nazis)


Question: '"Medical Center" actor Mr. Everett'

Answer: Chad


Question: 'Dumas:<br />"'I may not be a _________ yet, but at least I've been privileged to fight in your ranks'"'

Answer: a Musketeer


Question: 'Conga'

Answer: beat it


Question: 'A fusil is a light flintlock firearm; fusilli is a type of this'

Answer: pasta


Question: '...This male servant, or for an attendant who parks cars'

Answer: a valet


Question: 'Friday January 13, 1995: The first all-female crew wins a qualifying race for this contest'

Answer: the America\'s Cup


Question: 'Seen here, she's gone from supermodel to super-mogul as chief designer and CEO of her own worldwide firm'

Answer: Kathy Ireland


Question: 'Malory:<br />"And right as Arthur did at Christmas, he did at Candlemas, and pulled out the _____ easily"'

Answer: the sword


Question: 'Beriberi'

Answer: treat it


Question: 'While statistics deals with numerical facts, this deals with the motion & impact of projectiles'

Answer: ballistics


Question: '...This mentholated product from Vicks that's used on the chest & throat to relieve coughing'

Answer: VapoRub


Question: 'Friday October 13, 1967: This president signs an executive order banning sex discrimination in the U.S. govt.'

Answer: (Lyndon) Johnson


Question: 'Her state of mind focused on still lifes & flowers of the desert Southwest'

Answer: Georgia O\'Keeffe


Question: 'Du Maurier:<br />"Last night I dreamed I went to _________ again."'

Answer: Manderlay


Question: 'Tinea'

Answer: treat it


Question: 'Not to be confused with a hobgoblin, this is the pigment that gives blood its red color'

Answer: hemoglobin


Question: '...This cocktail ingredient, "sweet" or "dry", that's found in a Manhattan'

Answer: vermouth


Question: 'Friday, February 13, 1914:<br />This 5-letter organization is set up to collect royalties when music is performed'

Answer: ASCAP


Question: 'Nobel Prize winner Anatole'

Answer: France


Question: 'Burroughs:<br />"'Well! Tarzan...does not this...book clear up...your parentage? Why, man, you are Lord _________'"'

Answer: Greystoke


Question: 'Daikon'

Answer: eat it


Question: 'Rutgers is a New Jersey university; this is a news service founded in London in 1851'

Answer: Reuters


Question: '...These Scandinavian sea rovers who ravaged the coasts of Europe for about 300 years'

Answer: the Vikings


Question: '1994: The first handover of a West Bank city from Israel to the Palestinians--this one where a battle was fit'

Answer: Jericho


Question: 'Stephen Rea has starred in many of this director's films, including "The Crying Game"'

Answer: Neil Jordan


Question: 'Hemans:<br />"The boy stood on the burning ____, whence all but he had fled"'

Answer: deck


Question: 'Udu'

Answer: beat it


Question: '"Hirsute" means "hairy"; "hircine" means "of or like this hairy animal"'

Answer: a goat


Question: '...This synonym for one's profession or calling'

Answer: a vocation


Question: 'As the birthplace of this company, Fremont, Michigan calls itself the "baby food capital of the world"'

Answer: Gerber


Question: '"Goldfinger"'

Answer: Sean Connery


Question: 'An attention-grabbing type of ad seen on a website, or an attention-grabbing type of news headline'

Answer: a banner


Question: 'England's holy patron and a columnist collide to form...'

Answer: St. George Will


Question: 'First names of famous artists Holbein & Hals; they'll "pump you up!"'

Answer: Hans & Franz


Question: 'We need to hone Steve's sense of ethics; he has to be more this'

Answer: honest


Question: 'Fresh or canned, Ketchikan, Alaska is known as this "capital of the world"'

Answer: salmon


Question: '"Moonraker"'

Answer: Roger Moore


Question: 'Way back in the Model T days, Ford offered these, a few bucks of the purchase price back'

Answer: a rebate


Question: 'A president.  A 19th Century author.  This'

Answer: George Washington Irving


Question: 'Break the code and name this inventive 16th Century artist'

Answer: Da Vinci


Question: 'This rodent is a famous eater of cheese'

Answer: a mouse


Question: 'Mattoon, Illinois declared itself the "bagel capital of the world" after this company opened a factory there in 1986'

Answer: Lender\'s


Question: '"Tomorrow Never Dies"'

Answer: (Pierce) Brosnan


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew explains a graph shown on a screen) The maturity stage of the product life cycle is often when this is reached, the condition of consumers having as much of the gizmo as the market will bear'

Answer: saturation


Question: 'A big democrat of today turns into a '50s Secretary of State.  This'

Answer: Howard Dean Acheson


Question: 'Bowler hats off to this Belgian painter who had his first exhibition in Brussels in 1927'

Answer: (René) Magritte


Question: 'Overcome with emotion, the sheep is unable at the moment to make this customary sound'

Answer: bleat


Question: 'This Pennsylvania town is the "weather capital of the world", not just on February 2, but all year long'

Answer: Punxsutawney


Question: '"Licence To Kill"'

Answer: Dalton


Question: 'Consumer panel hired to say what they think of a product (especially telescopes & cameras?)'

Answer: a focus group


Question: 'A poet from an Initially Yours category turns into a New Yorker who enjoyed Election Night 2006.  Here's...'

Answer: T.S. Eliot Spitzer


Question: 'In 2002<br />on the big screen, Alfred Molina played this artist opposite Salma Hayek'

Answer: Diego Rivera


Question: 'Joey Harrington eats & breathes football; we bet this on his cell phone is the NFL films music'

Answer: ringtone


Question: 'Hey, dude!<br />Wickenburg in this southwestern state is the "Dude Ranch Capital of the World"'

Answer: Arizona


Question: '"On Her Majesty's Secret Service"'

Answer: George Lazenby


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew explains a diagram on a screen) If an assembly company buys up part of its distribution chain, it's called vertical this, and it can happen backward and forward'

Answer: integration


Question: 'A Dover Beach poet and a famous politician get together as...'

Answer: Matthew Arnold Schwarzenegger


Question: 'In 2006 a 1907 portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer by this Austrian sold for a record $135 million'

Answer: (Gustav) Klimt


Question: 'The Andes pair with the Atacama Desert to produce this emotion in Chilean cross-country runners'

Answer: despair


Question: 'Decreed by Congress in 1989, National Tap Dance Day falls on the May 25th birthday of this man born in 1878'

Answer: Bill Robinson


Question: 'In 1973 Bob Fosse beat out this director with "Cabaret"; in 1975 Fosse lost to his "Godfather II"'

Answer: Francis Ford Coppola


Question: 'You're not allowed to do this to the sun, moon, stars or graven images'

Answer: Worship


Question: 'According to a TV theme song, it's Davy Crockett's royal nickname'

Answer: "King of the Wild Frontier"


Question: 'The shape left when it leaves is a "polygon":'

Answer: Parrot


Question: 'This comic had the last laugh; the epitaph on his Miami grave reads: "And Away We Go"'

Answer: Jackie Gleason


Question: 'This captain offers gold to whomever "raises me a white-headed whale with a wrinkled brow"'

Answer: Captain Ahab


Question: 'Daughter of supporting player Paul, she won the 1995 Supporting Actress Oscar for "Mighty Aphrodite"'

Answer: Mira Sorvino


Question: 'In 4:22 he reveals, "I must die in this land, I must not go over Jordan"'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'Michael Jackson bestowed this royal nickname upon himself, but many agree it is accurate'

Answer: "King of Pop"


Question: 'A mini matador may take it on:'

Answer: Bullfrog


Question: 'Hap Arnold, Omar Bradley & Admiral Halsey are among the notables buried here'

Answer: Arlington National Cemetery


Question: '"I meant what I said and I said what I meant...an elephant's faithful" this much'

Answer: 100 percent


Question: '"Priscilla, Queen of the Desert" is among the few movies set in the present day to win this award'

Answer: Costume Design


Question: 'The wilderness was terrible, there were fiery serpents, scorpions & you had to get this out of a rock!'

Answer: Water


Question: 'Nickname of the jazzman portrayed here by Al Hirschfeld:<br />(Benny Goodman)'

Answer: "King of Swing"


Question: 'Watch it "snatch the pebble from my hand":'

Answer: Grasshopper


Question: 'A giant bust of his head & the epitaph "Workers of All Lands Unite" are found on his London tombstone'

Answer: Karl Marx


Question: '"Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like" this'

Answer: A woman scorned


Question: 'Actress seen here in her Oscar-winning 1950 performance:'

Answer: Judy Holliday


Question: 'Chapter 7 says love God & he will love ye & bless the increase of your kine, these'

Answer: Cattle


Question: 'Aretha Franklin is the Queen of Soul, Donna Summer is this'

Answer: "Queen of Disco"


Question: 'If one of these rides up on you at your wedding, have the bridegroom throw it away:'

Answer: Garter snake


Question: 'In 1840 his body was moved from St. Helena to Paris & entombed in the Church of the Dome'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'This 1943 Ayn Rand novel opens with the line "Howard Roark laughed"'

Answer: "The Fountainhead"


Question: 'Robert Wise & choreographer Jerome Robbins shared the Best Director Oscar for this 1961 musical'

Answer: West Side Story


Question: 'The tribe of Levi got to carry this carrying case'

Answer: Ark of the Covenant


Question: 'George M. Cohan reigned as the Prince of the American Theater, but was the king of this place'

Answer: Broadway


Question: 'This lizard's not just happy to meet you, he's this:'

Answer: "Frilled" to meet you


Question: 'In July 1998, 80 years after their execution, several members of this royal family were reinterred in St. Petersburg'

Answer: Romanovs


Question: 'Dr. King said it's what we must let ring "from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city"'

Answer: Freedom


Question: 'Martin Behaim made the world's first known globe in this year when some say the world was proved round'

Answer: 1492


Question: 'Born in Oklahoma, this Hall of Fame catcher for the Cincinnati Reds is part Choctaw Indian'

Answer: Johnny Bench


Question: 'North Bank area known for its bun, or a presidential daughter (not a son)'

Answer: Chelsea


Question: 'Keith Moon'

Answer: Drums


Question: 'Popular TV game show about the USA's top performing companies'

Answer: Wheel of Fortune 500


Question: 'King preached this "is the greatest form of government...ever conceived", but "we have never touched it"'

Answer: Democracy


Question: 'An 1888 treaty said this canal was neutral & would remain open even during a war'

Answer: Suez Canal


Question: 'In his youth, this evangelist & university founder was healed of tuberculosis at a revival meeting'

Answer: Oral Roberts


Question: 'Prime Minister from '57 to '63, publishing was in his family'

Answer: Harold Macmillan


Question: 'Yo-Yo Ma'

Answer: Cello


Question: 'This oldest California prison makes movies like "Reservoir Dogs" & "Pulp Fiction"'

Answer: San Quentin Tarantino


Question: 'This peaceful practice "is not sterile passivity, but a powerful moral force"'

Answer: Nonviolence


Question: 'The day America declared its independence, this person was on the throne of Russia'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: '"Worlds Apart" & "Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away" are hits by this Oklahoma boy seen here:'

Answer: Vince Gill


Question: 'People are stompin' at this D'Oyly Carte hotel -- built next to his theatre, it really is swell'

Answer: Savoy


Question: 'Van Cliburn'

Answer: Piano


Question: 'Reduced-calorie sugar substitute that was a 1975 Top 10 hit for the band War'

Answer: Sweet & Low Rider


Question: 'From jail King wrote, "We will reach...freedom in" this city 'because the goal of America is freedom"'

Answer: Birmingham


Question: 'Sostratus of Cnidus built this city's famous lighthouse in the early 3rd century B.C.'

Answer: Alexandria


Question: 'Known for a cycle race & a cat, this Irish Sea isle is where it's at'

Answer: Isle of Man


Question: 'Andres Segovia'

Answer: Classical guitar


Question: 'The actor who portrayed Gomez Addams on film masters the art of French Cooking'

Answer: Raul Julia Child


Question: 'This 1954 "decision...will long be stenciled on the mental sheets of succeeding generations"'

Answer: Brown v. Board of Education


Question: 'This monk who died in 735 got the info for his history of England through correspondence'

Answer: Venerable Bede


Question: 'In 1811 this group smashed & mangled lots of machinery of things newfangled'

Answer: Luddites


Question: 'Zamfir'

Answer: Pan flute


Question: 'Feared former Cleveland slugger, now an Oriole, who is the most popular girl at the dance'

Answer: Albert Belle of the ball


Question: 'FDR's in 1982 was the last stamp to show 1 of these; they were removed from photos of Jackson Pollock & Edward R. Murrow'

Answer: Cigarette


Question: 'In 1993 he headed the National Performance Review, which suggested ways to reduce the costs of government'

Answer: Al Gore


Question: 'Stern, of Melrose Park, Illinois, is now the world's only maker of these machines that used to rule arcades'

Answer: pinball machines


Question: 'Edward IV called off this invasion after Louis XI tendered some financial persuasion'

Answer: invading France


Question: 'Milder than both, broccoflower is a cross between these 2 vegetables'

Answer: broccoli & cauliflower


Question: 'An ace in golf'

Answer: hole-in-one


Question: 'Bargain hunters regularly head to the Rose Bowl Flea Market in this city'

Answer: Pasadena


Question: 'On Nov. 22, 1875 Henry Wilson died while serving as vice president under this man'

Answer: Ulysses S. Grant


Question: 'This game gets its name because a player represents an amphibian trying to cross a street & then a river'

Answer: Frogger


Question: 'Chiefs & rajahs were there to see, in 1897, her diamond jubilee'

Answer: Queen Victoria


Question: 'This rich, creamy sauce that tops Eggs Benedict is also excellent on asparagus'

Answer: Hollandaise sauce


Question: 'The president's plane'

Answer: Air Force One


Question: 'Proverbially, if you do this, "you'll wake up with fleas"'

Answer: lie down with dogs


Question: 'He's the only vice president who became president not immediately after his vice presidency'

Answer: Richard M. Nixon


Question: 'Featuring menacing descending aliens, it was the first arcade game offered on a home cartridge system'

Answer: Space Invaders


Question: 'These Londoners turned the simple word "wife" into the rhyming "trouble-and-strife"'

Answer: Cockneys


Question: 'When it comes to steak, try this cut from just in front of the rump; it's "top"s'

Answer: sirloin


Question: 'The pressures & joys of life after a divorce were explored on this sitcom starring Bonnie Franklin'

Answer: One Day at a Time


Question: '"Song of the Flea" & "Song of the Rat" are found in Berlioz' work about the "Damnation of" this man'

Answer: Faust


Question: 'At the 1900 GOP Convention, he received 925 of 926 votes for the VP nomination; he declined to vote for himself'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'Alexey Pajitnov invented this classic game seen here'

Answer: Tetris


Question: 'Headquarters was needed for Peel's new police force & this place was chosen as a matter of course'

Answer: Scotland Yard


Question: 'Rhyming with cod, it's a young fish like cod or haddock that's been split & readied for cooking'

Answer: scrod


Question: 'In boxing, a left jab followed immediately by a right cross'

Answer: one-two punch


Question: 'This popular golfer's fans were known as "Lee's Fleas"'

Answer: Lee Trevino


Question: '1 of 2 Whigs who served as vice president'

Answer: Millard Fillmore or John Tyler


Question: 'In the original Asteroids game, this was the term for jumping to a random location'

Answer: warping to hyperspace


Question: 'A Westminster court with the power to seize was in a chamber whose ceiling was covered in these'

Answer: stars


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew in London)  Traditionally at tea, scones is served warm with jam & this, named for an English county'

Answer: Devonshire cream


Question: '"In the country of the blind" this person "is king"'

Answer: the one-eyed man


Question: 'The name of this brilliant purplish-red color comes from a word meaning flea'

Answer: puce


Question: 'Around 300 A.D. Christianity's main rival was the worship of Mithra, god of this heavenly body'

Answer: sun


Question: 'It's the pet form of Chester used by newsman Huntley'

Answer: Chet


Question: 'The Palace Hotel in S.F. has played host to such luminaries as Oscar Wilde & this "Prince and the Pauper" scribe'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'This singer's version of "Moon River" wasn't the big hit, but he did take "A Fool Never Learns" to No. 13'

Answer: Andy Williams


Question: 'At this type of ceremony May 20, 2002, John McCain spoke of parents' sacrifices & leaders of tomorrow'

Answer: graduation


Question: 'In some cultures, instead of becoming this creature of the full moon, men become hyenas instead'

Answer: werewolf


Question: 'In the Vedic cult of this country, priests offered a hallucinogen called Soma to the gods, & had a nip themselves'

Answer: India


Question: 'Author Ferber might have known that this 4-letter female name is likely from the same root as a Biblical garden'

Answer: Edna


Question: 'This Scot is buried at Dryburgh Abbey near a view he so loved that his horses paused there on the way to his funeral'

Answer: Sir Walter Scott


Question: 'He had a hit with "Fools Rush In" in 1963, back when he was on a TV series with his parents & his brother'

Answer: Ricky Nelson


Question: 'On Sept. 11, 2002, George W. Bush laid one of these bearing a special plaque at Ground Zero'

Answer: wreath


Question: 'A system of pipes & reservoirs, or a flood of tears that may be turned on for sympathy'

Answer: waterworks


Question: 'Around 500 B.C. this country's King Darius I recognized Zoroastrianism'

Answer: Persia


Question: 'It's the first name used by the mogul seen here, but not by many of your kids' classmates'

Answer: Rupert (Murdoch)


Question: '"Women in Love" with this author can find the ranch he lived on in the '20s near Taos, New Mexico'

Answer: D.H. Lawrence


Question: 'This Beatles tune was the 2nd Top 10 hit for Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66'

Answer: "Fool on the Hill"


Question: 'It's what a woman is holding when she says, "In the name of the United States I christen thee..."'

Answer: bottle of champagne


Question: 'This impulse to travel is the title of Rebecca Solnit's book on the history of walking'

Answer: "Wanderlust"


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew at the Colosseum in Rome)  Most women sat in the top rows, but this group of women stood next to the emperor in a special box'

Answer: Vestal Virgins


Question: 'It's more popular as the name of a beach on South Carolina's Grand Strand than of a baby girl'

Answer: Myrtle


Question: 'This hard-drinking Welshman was residing in NYC's Chelsea Hotel when he met an untimely demise in 1953'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'You'll feel "Guilty" if you don't know that Barry Gibb sang "What Kind of Fool" with her'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: 'These ancient religious rites that include the Eleusinian ones sound like they were created by Agatha Christie'

Answer: mysteries


Question: 'This sect associated with the Dead Sea Scrolls numbered about 4,000 -- not for long, due to their celibacy'

Answer: Essenes


Question: 'It's the first name of Buddy Glass' big brother in stories by J.D. Salinger; he really needs no introduction'

Answer: Seymour


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew in London)  This "Private Lives" playwright & man about town loved to stay here in the Oliver Messel Suite at the Dorchester'

Answer: Noel Coward


Question: 'This bizarre band with a bassist named Sputnik had the same name as a Katherine Anne Porter novel'

Answer: Ship of Fools


Question: 'Kodo is the Japanese ceremony of burning this, & sometimes trying to guess the type from the smell'

Answer: incense


Question: 'It's the common English word that is pronounced differently when it becomes the name of a language'

Answer: polish/Polish


Question: 'Heading north on Interstate 29 from South Dakota, you pass through this state before reaching Canada'

Answer: North Dakota


Question: 'The Constitution mandates this speech given by the president before Congress in January'

Answer: the State of the Union


Question: '"Big River" was inspired by Mark Twain's book about this young scamp'

Answer: Huck Finn


Question: 'In blackjack, this card can be played either as a one or as an 11'

Answer: an ace


Question: 'Accelerando means the music is getting faster; crescendo means it's getting this'

Answer: louder


Question: 'Someone recently married'

Answer: a newlywed


Question: 'If you can't get to the voting booth on Election Day, you can vote early by mail using one of these ballots'

Answer: an absentee


Question:
'(Before the clue is given, Elisabeth Withers-Mendes from the Tony-nominated musical The Color Purple performs a cappella.)

"Like a blade of corn/
Like a honeybee/
Like a waterfall/
All a part of me/
Like the color purple/
Where do it come from?/
Open up your eyes/
Look what God has done"

This woman says "The Color Purple" changed her life; she loved the novel, acted in the film & is one of the producers of the Broadway musical'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: 'Lambda is the 11th letter in this ancient alphabet'

Answer: Greek


Question: 'One of Paganini's major works is the Concerto No. 1 in D Major for this instrument'

Answer: the violin


Question: '1980s bands like The B-52's are classified as this style of music'

Answer: New Wave


Question: 'A 1960 novella about a young lady with a secret lit up the stage as the musical "The Light in" this place'

Answer: the piazza


Question: 'In Genesis 11 this tall tower was supposed to reach to heaven'

Answer: the Tower of Babel


Question: 'You won't need much practice to learn the piece of music seen here, the C-major one of these'

Answer: a scale


Question: 'It starts with the Book of Matthew & ends with the Book of Revelation'

Answer: the New Testament


Question: '"Sari" if you missed the British musical "The Far Pavillions", based on a novel set in this Asian country'

Answer: India


Question: 'On July 20, 1969 Buzz Aldrin landed on the Moon as part of the space mission with this name'

Answer: Apollo 11


Question: 'Beethoven's "Creatures of Prometheus" is music to accompany this type of performance'

Answer: a ballet


Question: 'The largest city in New Jersey'

Answer: Newark


Question: 'This Charlotte Bronte novel about a plain Jane became a Tony-nominated musical'

Answer: Jane Eyre


Question: 'Taking the golden apples of the Hesperides was the 11th of this mythic man's 12 labors'

Answer: Hercules


Question: 'On the final chord heard here, the pianist uses the sustaining one of these'

Answer: a pedal


Question: 'St. John's is the capital city of this Canadian province'

Answer: Newfoundland


Question: 'This museum was founded by Amy, Eleanor & Sarah Hewitt, granddaughters of industrialist Peter Cooper'

Answer: Cooper-Hewitt


Question: 'The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame didn't "shaft" him, it inducted him, in 2002'

Answer: Isaac Hayes


Question: 'When Variety talks about the "Mouse", they're referring to this studio'

Answer: Disney


Question: 'It's a cozy little hotel, perhaps for a holiday'

Answer: inn


Question: 'These days, rosé wines are popularly referred to by this name; ah, I can see it in your cheeks'

Answer: blush


Question:
'"Private Dancer"
&
"We Don't Need Another Hero"'

Answer: Tina Turner


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Gershwin Theatre in New York.)  I've just made my entrance on the set of this Broadway musical that opens with the song, "No One Mourns The Wicked"'

Answer: Wicked


Question: 'You don't have to have an apple fall on your head to think of this scientist seen here'

Answer: Isaac Newton


Question: 'The "Eye Web" is commonly used to refer to this network'

Answer: CBS


Question: '"Rabbit ears" is a slang term for an indoor one of these for your TV'

Answer: antenna


Question: 'Like a bunch of flowers, the fragrance of a wine is called this'

Answer: a bouquet


Question:
'"You're So Vain"
&
"Nobody Does It Better"'

Answer: Carly Simon


Question: 'JFK often stayed at this hotel at 76th & Madison, & Bobby Short entertained there for decades in its Cafe Carlyle'

Answer: The Hotel Carlyle


Question: 'This Isaac had his future all sewn up when he patented his famous sewing machine in 1851'

Answer: Isaac Singer


Question: 'An "oater" is specifically this genre of film'

Answer: a Western


Question: '2 of the 4 states with "NN" in their names'

Answer: (2 of) Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, & Minnesota


Question: 'Italian for "sparkling", it follows Asti in the name of an Italian sparkling wine'

Answer: Spumante


Question:
'"Any Man Of Mine"
&
"Man! I Feel Like A Woman!"'

Answer: Shania Twain


Question: '(Jimmy, Cheryl, & Sarah of the Clue Crew walk into a New York restaurant.)  We're getting ready to have a fabulous meal here at this world-famous New York restaurant at 21 West 52nd St.'

Answer: 21


Question: 'In 2001 the Hayden Planetarium in NYC hosted the first annual memorial panel debate named for this sci-fi author'

Answer: Isaac Asimov


Question: 'If Variety says a film is doing well in "Oz", it doesn't mean the Munchkins like it, it means it's popular here'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'This aromatic plant used in cooking tastes like licorice & has the crunchy texture of celery'

Answer: fennel


Question: 'Wines produced from this family of grapes include blanc, noir & grigio'

Answer: pinot


Question:
'"What A Girl Wants"
&
"Genie In A Bottle"'

Answer: Christina Aguilera


Question: 'When this acting couple lived on West 22nd St. in Chelsea, they nicknamed their home the Torn Page'

Answer: Rip Torn & Geraldine Page


Question: 'Sony Classical released a 2002 CD as a lasting tribute to this late, great violinist'

Answer: Isaac Stern


Question: 'The "Alphabet Web" refers to this network'

Answer: ABC


Question: 'If one of these anthropophagic tribesmen invites you over for lunch, get away quick!'

Answer: cannibal


Question: 'In the 1960s a feud with brother Peter led him to establish his own Napa Valley winery'

Answer: (Robert) Mondavi


Question:
'"I'm The Only One"
&
"Come To My Window"'

Answer: Melissa Etheridge


Question: 'Of the 5 permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the one that's the smallest in area'

Answer: the United Kingdom


Question: 'This man whose name is on a laboratory burner invented a carbon-zinc electric cell'

Answer: Robert Bunsen


Question: 'This Seattle band played its final show March 1, 1994 in Munich; its lead singer would be dead the next month'

Answer: Nirvana


Question: 'Usual workplace of a saucier, a poissonier & a garde-manger'

Answer: restaurant


Question: 'Rudyard Kipling called this animal's hump "An ugly lump which well you may see at the zoo"'

Answer: camel


Question: 'Since 1804 the presidential inaugural parade has traveled up this street from the Capitol to the White House'

Answer: Pennsylvania Avenue


Question: 'Seen here, it no longer travels'

Answer: Queen Mary


Question: 'The largest part of a water molecule is an atom of this element that has a negative charge'

Answer: oxygen


Question: 'English & Spanish versions of the song "She Bangs" are on his 2000 CD "Sound Loaded"'

Answer: Ricky Martin


Question: 'The traditional entry-level area of a talent agency; Michael Ovitz started there at William Morris'

Answer: mailroom


Question: 'In Browning's "The Pied Piper of Hamelin", "Out of the houses" these "came tumbling", great, small, lean, brawny...'

Answer: rats


Question: 'The name of this London street off Whitehall is often used to mean the British government'

Answer: Downing Street


Question: 'Another name for a search, perhaps for a grail?'

Answer: quest


Question: '(Alex: We'll get this clue from Jeff Probst)  In 1982 Van Halen covered this signature Roy Orbison tune'

Answer: "Pretty Woman"


Question: 'A triage nurse is the first person who will tend to you if you go to this part of a hospital'

Answer: emergency room


Question: 'An old proverb says, "If wishes were" these, "beggars would ride"'

Answer: horses


Question: 'Market Street runs from the Ferry Building at the waterfront to the foot of Twin Peaks in this city'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew)  It's the body part I'm working here'

Answer: quadricep


Question: '2 hard-living Mancunian brothers are the core of this band heard here'

Answer: Oasis


Question: 'In the U.S. the FBI has about 60 of the local offices usually called these'

Answer: field offices


Question: 'Bret Harte wrote of this scavenger: "Blown out of the prairie in twilight & dew, half bold & half timid, yet lazy all through"'

Answer: coyote


Question: 'In "Easter Parade", it's the street on which "The photographers will snap us" & you'll be in the rotogravure'

Answer: 5th Avenue


Question: 'The first of these uniquely styled military huts was constructed in 1941'

Answer: quonset hut


Question: 'Acclaimed playwright Israel Horovitz is the father of Adam Horovitz, AKA this group's King Ad-Rock'

Answer: The Beastie Boys


Question: '3-letter word paired with 'tool" in a type of manufacturer of precision products'

Answer: die


Question: 'Darwin supporter T.H. Huxley said man shouldn't "be ashamed of having" this large animal "for his grandfather"'

Answer: ape


Question: 'The name of this Paris thoroughfare means "Avenue of the Elysian Fields"'

Answer: Champs-Elysees


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew on the ship Santa Maria in Columbus, Ohio)  Generally reserved for officers, it's the rear part of the upper level of an old sailing ship'

Answer: quarterdeck


Question: 'Brabantio, this woman's father, dies of grief over her marriage to Othello'

Answer: Desdemona


Question: 'It makes sense that the 1960s show "Make That Spare" was shot inside these'

Answer: bowling alleys


Question: 'From Santiago,<br />Chile'

Answer: Argentina


Question: 'In 1996 the destroyed HMCS Columbia was sunk to make an artificial one of these for divers'

Answer: reef


Question: 'Slaves & women were also allowed into the Garden, a school Epicurus founded in this city around 306 B.C.'

Answer: Athens


Question: 'It's a fancier name for pool'

Answer: pocket billiards


Question: 'This tragic king cries, "Keep me in temper; I would not be mad"'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'The Oxygen network has breathed new life into this old Garry Moore show'

Answer: I\'ve Got A Secret


Question: 'Why not from Minot, U.S.A., population 35,000'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Alternobaric vertigo is dizziness brought on by inequality of pressures in this body part'

Answer: ears


Question: 'Pythagoras found the morning & evening stars were the same body; once called Aphrodite, it's now called this'

Answer: Venus


Question: 'It's a fancier name for pita'

Answer: pocket bread


Question: 'The name of the monstrous Caliban in this play is an anagram of an old spelling of "cannibal"'

Answer: The Tempest


Question: 'Pat Sajak & Art Fleming have hosted special versions of this long-running quiz show sponsored by GE'

Answer: College Bowl


Question: 'From Baghdad,<br />Iraq'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'This Lloyd Bridges TV show that ran from 1957 to 1961 helped to popularize the sport'

Answer: Sea Hunt


Question: 'Arnold Schoenberg, Erwin Schrodinger & Franz Schubert were born in what is now this country'

Answer: Austria


Question: 'This occurs when a president fails to sign a bill within 10 days of the adjournment of Congress'

Answer: pocket veto


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew in Stratford-upon-Avon, England)  You'll find "The whining schoolboy creeping like snail unwillingly to school" in "The Ages of Man" speech from this Shakespeare play'

Answer: As You Like It


Question: 'Couples on this show played for "A grand prize chosen especially for them"'

Answer: The Newlywed Game


Question: 'From Peshawar,<br />Pakistan'

Answer: Afghanistan


Question: 'This author of "My Fight for Birth Control" was married twice & known to have many lovers'

Answer: Margaret Sanger


Question: 'This 10-inch rodent uses its nearly hairless tail as an organ of touch, which is handy when backing up in tunnels'

Answer: pocket gophers


Question: 'A guilty Macbeth laments, "Methought I heard a voice cry" do this "'no more!'"'

Answer: sleep


Question: 'The first Cable Ace Award in a game show category went to this, Nickelodeon's first game show'

Answer: Double Dare


Question: 'From Mombasa,<br />Kenya'

Answer: Tanzania


Question: 'It was while covering this case in Paris that Theodor Herzl figured that Jews needed their own homeland'

Answer: the Dreyfus Affair


Question: 'Ann-Margaret made her movie debut in this 1961 film starring Bette Davis as Damon Runyon's Apple Annie'

Answer: Pocketful of Miracles


Question: 'In area, they're the largest & smallest states that joined the Union in the 19th century'

Answer: Texas & West Virginia


Question: 'The name of this gemstone is from the Latin for "red"'

Answer: ruby


Question: 'Nicolas' salaries'

Answer: Cage\'s wages


Question: 'Proverbially, you can be a "smart" one or a "tough" one'

Answer: a cookie


Question: 'Leviticus 25 says every 50th year is to be celebrated as a jubilee, with these instruments sounded'

Answer: trumpets


Question: 'Near the end of WWI, an outbreak of the "Spanish" type of this disease killed 500,000 Americans'

Answer: the flu


Question: '"Hawaiian" exercise ring introduced by Wham-O in the 1950s'

Answer: a hula hoop


Question: 'Star sapphires contain needles of the mineral rutile that reflect light in starlike rays, usually this many'

Answer: 6


Question: 'Kravitz' cents'

Answer: Lenny\'s pennies


Question: 'On May 8, 2006 this computer co. won a dismissal of a trademark infringement lawsuit by this "Corps"'

Answer: Apple


Question: 'Twain wrote that a James Fenimore Cooper character who needs absolute silence "is sure to step on a dry" this'

Answer: a twig


Question: '1937 disaster captured here'

Answer: the Hindenburg explosion


Question: 'Deck at the back of a ship'

Answer: the poop deck


Question: 'The only known source of a gemstone called tanzanite was discovered in 1967 on this continent'

Answer: Africa


Question: 'Winslet's wooden boxes'

Answer: Kate\'s crates


Question: 'You can play this by having a strategy of challenging a foe to risk a clash or yield; who'll be the first to duck?'

Answer: chicken


Question: 'A 5-letter verb meaning to edit a bad word from a broadcast, it originally meant the sound used in the edit'

Answer: to bleep


Question: 'When one of these hit Galveston, Texas in September 1900, causing a flood, as many as 8,000 people perished'

Answer: a hurricane


Question: 'A basketball pass received high in the air & slam-dunked'

Answer: an alley oop


Question: 'Native Americans believed this blue-green hydrous phosphate of aluminum & copper protected them'

Answer: turquoise


Question: 'Brad's small roles'

Answer: Pitt\'s bits


Question: 'John McCain was said to be "such an opponent of" this type of political spending "he's almost kosher"'

Answer: pork barrel spending


Question: '2-word term for a long, sustained siren sound heard after an air raid or other danger is over'

Answer: an all clear


Question: 'As many as 3,000 may have perished as a result of the earthquake & fire that ravaged San Francisco in April of this year'

Answer: 1906


Question: 'Originally meaning a small opening, it's used figuratively to mean a way around a rule or regulation'

Answer: a loophole


Question: 'The finest quality of this "Chinese" gem is not found in China but in the Mogaung District in Burma'

Answer: jade


Question: 'Ledger's door decorations'

Answer: Heath\'s wreaths


Question: 'I've tossed these 2 Supreme Courters on the grill: one appointed in 1939 & the other, our 15th Chief Justice'

Answer: (Felix) Frankfurter and (Warren) Burger


Question: 'This alliterative compound word is a sound perhaps made by a tabby, or by a disappointed fan in the stands'

Answer: a catcall


Question: 'The collapse of the South Fork Dam in May 1889 led to the deaths of more than 2,200 in this Pennsylvania city'

Answer: Johnstown


Question: 'A small warship of the American Revolutionary period, or a British escort vessel of WWII'

Answer: a sloop


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands in front of a carnival attraction holding corn.) The Iowa State Fair features plenty of corn products--fitting for a state that in 2004 produced 2.2 billion of these units of corn'

Answer: bushels


Question: 'Famous for its murder scenes, this 1960 Alfred Hitchcock film featured a mild-mannered mama's boy killer'

Answer: Psycho


Question: 'Brown Bent, a type of this, is a favorite of golf groundskeepers because it can be cut very short'

Answer: grass


Question: 'Give me this name of Paris Hilton's sister & I'll tell you that it was also a "diminutive" Adam Sandler role'

Answer: Nicky


Question: 'It was the relationship of Teddy to Eleanor Roosevelt'

Answer: uncle


Question: 'Someone who puts you down in public may make you feel this, the opposite of a certain Great Lake'

Answer: inferior


Question: 'The quad cities comprise Bettendorf & Davenport, Iowa & Rock Island & Moline in this state'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'As Regan in this film, Linda Blair evinced evil trapped in the body of a 12-year-old girl'

Answer: The Exorcist


Question: 'Cycads bear their seeds in these structures'

Answer: cones


Question: 'Give me this name of Chicago's 2nd busiest airport & I'll give you a famed WWII battle named for some Pacific islands'

Answer: Midway


Question: 'In the 1960s, when she was in her 60s, she joined the Peace Corps & served 2 years in India'

Answer: Lillian Carter


Question: 'This military rank can also mean the opposite of communal'

Answer: private


Question: '(Jimmy stands in front of a wrestling match.) The men's wrestling team, with the 20 NCAA Division I titles since 1975, is part of a great tradition for the University of Iowa athletes known by this nickname'

Answer: the Hawkeyes


Question: 'In "2001: A Space Odyssey", this computer is pleasant, logical, calm & deadly!'

Answer: HAL


Question: 'Give me this Northwest African mountain range & I'll give you a book of the same name where you might see it'

Answer: the Atlas Mountains


Question: 'He was a bank president at 25, a millionaire at 30, & when he retired in 1929 at 40, he had enough capital to raise 9 children'

Answer: Joseph Kennedy


Question: 'Done with his dictionary, Samuel Johnson had "little to fear or to hope from censure or from" this'

Answer: praise


Question: 'Before primary season, Iowa gets in early on the pres. nominating process with these party gatherings'

Answer: caucuses


Question: 'Their portrayal of the title romantic bank robbers in "Bonnie And Clyde" changed Hollywood forever'

Answer: Warren Beatty & Faye Dunaway


Question: 'Cacti are stem succulents; aloes are this part's type of succulents'

Answer: leaf succulents


Question: 'Give me this 1st name of a veep under Lincoln & I'll tell you of a Carthaginian general with the same name'

Answer: Hannibal


Question: 'His great-grandfather George Washington Baynes Sr was a president of Baylor University'

Answer: Lyndon Johnson


Question: 'Mathematical adjective for the opposite of the quality illustrated here'

Answer: finite


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands in front of a smithy.) Born in 1874, this U.S. president and famed humanitarian was the son of an Iowa blacksmith, whose shop is replicated here'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'Through 8 films, Robert Englund has played this sadistic resurrected child killer'

Answer: Freddy (Krueger)


Question: 'The acacia, also called this type of spiny bush, is one of the few plants that thrive in the Kalahari'

Answer: a thorn


Question: 'Give me this Roman Earth goddess & I'll tell you it's also the name of our solar system's largest asteroid'

Answer: Ceres


Question: 'His great-grandfather, Benjamin, signed the Declaration of Independence'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'For AeroMexico, they're salidas y llegadas'

Answer: arrivals & departures


Question: 'This work says, "Better to reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven"'

Answer: Paradise Lost


Question: 'As in U.S. households as a whole, this warm weather appliance is my biggest user of electricity'

Answer: air conditioning


Question: '...of the 12 months of the year'

Answer: April


Question: 'While promoting this title activity, Van Morrison added that it was "a fantabulous night to make romance"'

Answer: Moondance


Question: 'The eye facilitates, but the actual process of seeing is performed by this organ'

Answer: the brain


Question: 'Pillsbury has a recipe for a "magically fast" one of these; proverbially, it's "American as" one'

Answer: apple pie


Question: 'I'm proud my Maytag Performance Series front load this gets an Energy Star from the government'

Answer: a washer


Question: '...of Canada's 13 provinces & territories'

Answer: Alberta


Question: 'Cat Stevens was "being followed" by one of these in a Top 40 hit from 1971'

Answer: Moonshadow


Question: 'Listen up, students--the amount of light entering the eye is controlled by this dilating & contracting part'

Answer: the pupil


Question: 'This French term has been americanized to refer to pie topped with ice cream'

Answer: à la mode


Question: 'Heating this type of bed does add a bit to the utility bill, but it's all part of my Austin Powers persona'

Answer: a water bed


Question: '...of Snow White's 7 dwarfs'

Answer: Bashful


Question: 'A prism refracts white light into the visible spectrum on this seminal 1973 album cover'

Answer: Dark Side of the Moon


Question: 'Don't laugh, but behind the cornea is a chamber filled with a clear fluid called the aqueous this'

Answer: humor


Question: 'The band Warrant sang that this dish would "put a smile on your face 10 miles wide"'

Answer: cherry pie


Question: 'Unlike most fish, morays lack scales & the caudal, pelvic & pectoral types of these appendages'

Answer: fins


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a symbol on the monitor.)  In 2007, a new symbol was introduced to be placed inside certain devices; waves emanating from a trefoil, a skull & crossbones & a person fleeing warn that the device is a source of this'

Answer: radiation


Question: '...of Dumas' Three Musketeers'

Answer: Aramis


Question: 'At the beginning of his hit TV show, Drew Carey sang about the "Moon Over" this Cleveland suburb'

Answer: Parma


Question: 'This vitamin is necessary for the production of visual purple; a deficiency of it leads to night blindness'

Answer: vitamin A


Question: 'When publicly admitting to a mistake, eat this 17th c. English dish of deer innards; it's delicious!'

Answer: humble pie


Question: 'Morays like to hide in all sorts of places; the one here has taken refuge in the tube type of this other sea creature'

Answer: a sponge


Question: 'My toaster oven saves energy by cooking the food faster, using this type of fan that circulates the hot air'

Answer: a convection fan


Question: '...of U.S. national parks (also the easternmost)'

Answer: Acadia


Question: 'Sting based this "Southern" song on Anne Rice's "Interview with the Vampire"'

Answer: "Moon Over Bourbon Street"


Question: 'These tear glands wash foreign bodies out of the eye'

Answer: the lachrymal glands


Question: 'Seen here are this edible item & the headgear named for it'

Answer: porkpie


Question: 'A leptocephalus, or larval moray, eats & drifts for miles with these organisms, which include protozoa & diatoms'

Answer: the plankton


Question: 'In 1822 this South American country won its freedom from Portugal in a revolution by petition'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'Literally, it's the Naval Criminal Investigative Service'

Answer: NCIS


Question: 'He often worked with an illustrator known as "Phiz", but his "Great Expectations" had no Phiz'

Answer: Charles Dickens


Question: 'Immortal Utah Jazz combo:<br />Stockton & _____'

Answer: Malone


Question: 'Fort Bragg in this state is home to Delta Force'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'I heard you the first time, no need to do this'

Answer: repeat yourself


Question: 'In 1893 Nathan Birnbaum coined this term for the Jewish desire for a national home'

Answer: Zionism


Question: 'The title of this Jack Lord show refers to a certain state's entry into the Union'

Answer: Hawaii Five-O


Question: 'Liza, heroine of W. Somerset Maugham's first novel, is one of these Londoners--she says money is "'idden awy"'

Answer: a Cockney


Question: 'In a literary movement:<br />Sturm und ____'

Answer: Drang


Question: '1 of every 10 active duty soldiers in the Army is assigned to this state's Fort Hood'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'You go for broke when you do this'

Answer: shoot for the Moon


Question: 'Lajos Kossuth was representing the county of Pest when he led this country's nationalist revolt in 1848'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'The title of this acclaimed FX series fittingly refers to a policeman's badge'

Answer: The Shield


Question: 'For a greatt writer, he couldn't spell to save his life, as in his line about "the hooly blisful martir"'

Answer: Geoffrey Chaucer


Question: 'Saddam's sons, both killed in a 2003 firefight in Mosul:<br />Uday & ____'

Answer: Qusay


Question: 'Fort Dix in this state is bordered by McGuire Air Force Base & Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'This phrase is the title of a book by nutritionist Victor Lindlahr'

Answer: you are what you eat


Question: 'The Grossdeutschland solution was part of the 19th century movement called pan-this-ism'

Answer: Pan-Germanism


Question: 'This title had the last name of the "Boys" played by Wopat & Schneider, & where they lived; actually, that's pretty dead-on'

Answer: The Dukes of Hazzard


Question: 'In H. Rider Haggard's novel, this title pronoun is followed in the text by "-who-must-be-obeyed"'

Answer: She


Question: 'A T.S. Eliot poem:<br />"Mungojerrie and ____"'

Answer: Rumpleteazer


Question: 'Known as the "Big Red One", the 1st Infantry Division is headquarted at this state's Fort Riley'

Answer: Kansas


Question: 'This happened to Mistress Ford in "The Merry Wives of Windsor"'

Answer: beaten black and blue


Question: 'Scenes of popular fury in the opera "La muette de Portici" fueled this nation's 1830 revolt against Dutch rule'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'Seen literally here, this stop-motion animated series was named after an item on a Chinese take-out menu'

Answer: Robot Chicken


Question: 'The preface to this "Lyrical" collection by Wordsworth & Coleridge is a manifesto of Romanticism'

Answer: the Lyrical Ballads


Question: 'Aviation team:<br />Alcock & ____'

Answer: Brown


Question: 'Fort Leonard Wood in this state is named for an Army Chief of Staff who also won the Medal of Honor'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'After running pyramid schemes & spending time in federal prison, he was deported back to Italy in 1934'

Answer: Carlo Ponzi


Question: 'Dylan Thomas had years of strife with the Inland Revenue, Britain's counterpart of this U.S. agency'

Answer: Internal Revenue Service (IRS)


Question: 'This feel-good film starred Dennis Quaid as Jim Morris, a major league rookie at age 35'

Answer: The Rookie


Question: 'Edwin Land & Alexander Graham Bell are among those honored at Ohio's national hall of fame for these people'

Answer: inventors


Question: 'Generals George Meade & P.G.T. Beauregard'

Answer: 19th century


Question: 'David & Elizabeth Emanuel got the assignment to design this for Princess Diana to wear on July 29, 1981'

Answer: her wedding dress


Question: 'Sly & crafty, like a cartoon coyote'

Answer: wily


Question: 'In 1999 France's Nicole Fontaine succeeded Jose Maria Gil-Robles of Spain as president of this union's parliament'

Answer: European Union


Question: 'Kevin Costner was the bodyguard assigned to Whitney Houston in this 1992 romance'

Answer: The Bodyguard


Question: '"King Me" if you know that Petal, Mississippi is home to the international hall of fame for this game'

Answer: checkers


Question: 'Nobel laureate Werner Heisenberg'

Answer: 20th century


Question: '19th century Englishmen Thomas & William Bowler got their names in the dictionary by making these'

Answer: hats


Question: 'Superstition says touch a frog or toad & you'll get one of these on your hand'

Answer: wart


Question: 'Brazil's legislature includes the Chamber of these, also found working for sheriffs'

Answer: Deputies


Question: 'Mel Gibson tries to find out what women want in this romantic comedy'

Answer: What Women Want


Question: 'Marcus Allen & John Elway were among the 2001 enshrinees in this hall of fame in South Bend, Indiana'

Answer: College Football Hall of Fame


Question: 'Christopher Marlowe (assuming he didn't fake his own death, move to France & write Shakespeare's plays)'

Answer: 16th century


Question: 'With grenade loops added, the coat designed by Thomas Burberry got this new name during World War I'

Answer: trenchcoat


Question: 'It often precedes west, fire & flower'

Answer: wild


Question: 'In Jordan, members of the senate are appointed by this person, but they can't be his relatives'

Answer: the king


Question: 'Robert De Niro played Stanley & Jane Fonda was Iris in this 1990 film'

Answer: Stanley & Iris


Question: 'A horse racing hall of fame is right across from this famous track in eastern New York'

Answer: Saratoga


Question: 'Rembrandt'

Answer: 17th century


Question: 'This "Superwaif" model made news in 1993 when she went topless at a Vivienne Westwood show'

Answer: Kate Moss


Question: 'A thin puff of smoke; there is a "Will O' the" one'

Answer: wisp


Question: 'Although they made the musical about Evita, this third wife of Juan Peron was president of Argentina'

Answer: Isabel Peron


Question: 'Edward Burns wrote, directed & starred in this 1995 film about 3 brothers: Jack, Barry & Patrick McMullen'

Answer: The Brothers McMullen


Question: 'Eveleth, Minnesota & Toronto, Canada each have halls of fame devoted to this sport'

Answer: ice hockey


Question: 'Frederick the Great of Prussia'

Answer: 18th century


Question: 'Sharp suits & skinny ties typified the '60s look of the "squad" of these young Britishers'

Answer: the mod squad


Question: 'To draw to a close, or to decrease, like the visible side of the moon after it's been full'

Answer: wane


Question: 'In 1936 Time Magazine featured this mustachioed Surrealist on its cover'

Answer: Salvador Dali


Question: 'In this job, Maxwell Perkins earned readers' thanks by cutting the length of Thomas Wolfe's books'

Answer: editor


Question: 'Experts can identify whale species by the shape & height of water vapor expelled through these apertures'

Answer: blowholes


Question: 'A race-conscious term, buppie is short for this'

Answer: black urban professional


Question: 'She won a 1993 Emmy for playing an impulsive public relations executive & a 1997 Oscar for playing a waitress'

Answer: Helen Hunt


Question: 'This ancient work is set in the final year of the Trojan War'

Answer: "The Iliad"


Question: 'In Masaccio's "Expulsion from Paradise", an archangel with a sword hovers over this pair'

Answer: Adam & Eve


Question: 'It's the "mountain" growing flower seen here'

Answer: Edelweiss


Question: 'These thin plates that hang from the upper jaw of the bowhead whale may reach a length of 13 feet'

Answer: baleen


Question: 'An anti-substance abuse program's slogan is this "To Keep Kids Off Drugs"'

Answer: DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education)


Question: 'This former Cosmo editor once quipped, "Good girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere"'

Answer: Helen Gurley Brown


Question: 'He deserted Oenone, a nymph, to run off with Helen of Troy'

Answer: Paris


Question: 'The Nabis were painters in Paris who emulated the primitive style of this artist who left France for Tahiti in 1891'

Answer: Paul Gauguin


Question: 'A mall is a major attraction in this Canadian provincial capital that averages 8 degrees F. in January'

Answer: Edmonton


Question: 'This term refers to whales leaping out of the water & falling back with a big splash'

Answer: breaching


Question: 'Itself an acronym, it's the A in ARC, when the RC is "related complex"'

Answer: AIDS


Question: 'This Aussie's hits include "Delta Dawn", "I Am Woman", & "Angie Baby"'

Answer: Helen Reddy


Question: 'Hecuba had 19 children by this king of Troy'

Answer: Priam


Question: 'This artist born in 1471 probably learned everything from his father, a goldsmith, also named Albrecht'

Answer: Albrecht Durer


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Heritage Village in Cincinnati)  In 1874 this man invented the quadriplex system to handle 4 messages at once over one wire'

Answer: Thomas Edison


Question: 'This substance from the intestines of sperm whales is still used as a fixative for expensive perfumes'

Answer: ambergris


Question: 'It's the first "I" in ASCII, a computer code for representing letters as numbers'

Answer: information


Question: 'Helen Hayes won Oscars for "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" & for this adaptation of an Arthur Hailey novel'

Answer: Airport


Question: 'This Shakespeare play begins, "In Troy, there lies the scene..."'

Answer: Troilus and Cressida


Question: 'This Swedish-born artist is known for his giant versions of common objects, like burgers or ice cream cones'

Answer: Claes Oldenburg


Question: 'The 1920s sports legend seen here, she turned 95 in 2001'

Answer: Gertrude Ederle


Question: 'This Arctic whale has only 2 teeth; the left one in males may grow to 9 feet'

Answer: narwhal


Question: 'On Wall Street, EBITDA stands for these before interest, taxes, depreciation & amortization'

Answer: earnings


Question: 'This senior member of the White House press corps, she writes for Hearst Newspapers'

Answer: Helen Thomas


Question: 'This German used a fortune amassed during the Crimean War to seek & discover Troy'

Answer: Heinrich Schliemann


Question: 'Ludwig Prandtl, an expert in wind tunnel & wing design, is called "The Father of" this aviation-related field'

Answer: aerodynamics


Question: 'Canaletto was noted for his vedute, or views, of this canal city, his birthplace'

Answer: Venice


Question: 'In 1998 the Yankees won the big league; Toms River East, N.J. the Little League; & USC the college version of this'

Answer: World Series


Question: 'This song begins "Who can take a sunrise, sprinkle it with dew, cover it in chocolate and a miracle or two?"'

Answer: The Candy Man


Question: 'In the original version, it's why the chicken crossed the road'

Answer: To get to the other side


Question: 'Nouvelle-Zelande'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Last name of the TV character Grammer's been playing since 1984'

Answer: Crane


Question: '(VIDEO DAILY DOUBLE): Sir John Everett Millais painted an 1852 portrait of this Shakespearean heroine, seen here'

Answer: Ophelia


Question: 'Between 1975 & 1996 this midwestern school's Hawkeyes won 16 NCAA wrestling titles'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'Sonny the breakfast cereal spokes-bird is associated with this crazy chocolatey slogan'

Answer: "I\'m Cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs"


Question: 'It's how you stop an elephant from charging'

Answer: Take away his charge/credit card!


Question: 'Les Etats-Unis'

Answer: The United States


Question: 'Though raised in New Jersey & Florida, Kelsey was born in this U.S. island group in the Caribbean'

Answer: U.S. Virgin Islands


Question: 'On a Saturday evening you might want to read his 1960 autobiography "My Adventures As An Illustrator"'

Answer: Norman Rockwell


Question: 'This Penn State legend is the only coach to win all 4 traditional bowl games'

Answer: Joe Paterno


Question: 'Langston Hughes described this area of NYC as a melting pot "of honey and chocolate and caramel and rum"'

Answer: Harlem


Question: 'It's what you call a 5,000 pound gorilla'

Answer: Whatever he wants


Question: 'Suede'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'In 1995 Grammer hosted a TV tribute to one of his heroes, this violin-playing comedian'

Answer: Jack Benny


Question: 'Gustav Klimt was a founding member & first president of this Austrian city's Sezession movement'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'This Duke & Detroit Pistons star won 1995's Espy Award from ESPN as Best College Hoops Performer'

Answer: Grant Hill


Question: 'Teddy Roosevelt served as this man's VP & said that he had "No more backbone than a chocolate eclair"'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'It's why cows have bells'

Answer: It\'s because their horns don\'t work!


Question: 'Afrique du Sud'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'On Broadway in 1982, Grammer as Cassio supported James Earl Jones in this Shakespeare play'

Answer: Othello


Question: 'The Prado boasts a fine portrait of 18th century artist Francisco Bayeu by this Spaniard, his brother-in-law'

Answer: Francisco Goya


Question: 'John McEnroe, Janet Evans & Tiger Woods all competed for & then left this California school'

Answer: Stanford


Question: 'His play "Arms And The Man" includes the line "Oh, you are a very poor soldier:  a chocolate cream soldier!"'

Answer: George Bernard Shaw


Question: 'It's why the skeleton didn't cross the road'

Answer: Because he didn\'t have the guts!


Question: 'Allemagne'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'The male lead in "Yentl", he gave without taking when he recommended Kelsey for a part on "Cheers"'

Answer: Mandy Patinkin


Question: 'Maybe "dynasty" is the wrong word for this country's Hsin, which lasted about 15 years & 1 emperor'

Answer: China


Question: 'The "holes" from these items have been sold separately at least since the 1960s'

Answer: Doughnuts


Question: '"Wake Me When It's Funny" is the autobiography of this "Pretty Woman" director, Penny's brother'

Answer: Garry Marshall


Question: 'This 1968 thriller featured Charles Grodin as a doctor consulted by a pregnant Mia Farrow'

Answer: Rosemary\'s Baby


Question: 'You can dance with this composer'

Answer: Tchaikovsky


Question: 'Nouns & prepositions are called parts of this -- the tongue & lips could be, too'

Answer: Speech


Question: 'It's believed that this disbelieving apostle went to India & was martyred in Madras'

Answer: Thomas


Question: 'A baker who put the butter in the dough instead of the dry flour created this Scandinavian pastry'

Answer: Danish


Question: 'In 1971 this Herman Wouk novel breezed up the bestseller lists'

Answer: The Winds Of War


Question: 'This young hunk wasn't a star yet when he was cast in the 1955 talking mule classic "Francis In The Navy": "Yeah, what the well-dressed boatswain mate wears when he impersonates an Army officer"'

Answer: Clint Eastwood


Question: 'Famous waltz played here with "icy" composure'

Answer: The Skater\'s Waltz


Question: 'The "main" type of these can stand alone as a sentence; the "subordinate" type can't'

Answer: Clause


Question: 'Mathematician Heron took flight with his formula for the area of this shape, once studied by Pythagoreans'

Answer: Triangle


Question: 'This Procter & Gamble line of desserts bears the name of a restaurant critic who died in 1959'

Answer: Duncan Hines


Question: '1985 bestsellers had short titles; Michener's "Texas", Sagan's "Contact" & her "Lucky" are examples'

Answer: Jackie Collins


Question: 'Daniel Day-Lewis played a young hoodlum who accosts Ben Kingsley in this 1982 epic'

Answer: Gandhi


Question: '"Dance" heard here'

Answer: Sabre Dance


Question: 'Straightforward term for the type of "object" that follows a transitive verb'

Answer: Direct


Question: 'As a philosopher of this movement, Seneca met forced suicide with great calm & fortitude'

Answer: Stoicism


Question: 'The thick cream named for this English region is spread on bread or, for the health-minded, strawberries'

Answer: Devonshire (for Devon)


Question: 'In one of his more ex"Zorba"tant roles, he cracked a whip at Dorothy Lamour in "Road To Singapore"'

Answer: Anthony Quinn


Question: 'This funereal work is one of Mozart's last'

Answer: Requiem


Question: '"Went" for the verb "go", "had" for "have", or what we did walking through a campground'

Answer: Past tense


Question: 'In 60 A.D. this queen led her British tribe, the Iceni, in revolt against Rome'

Answer: Boudicea


Question: 'If you want more of this curranty Scottish pudding, get off yours & take it'

Answer: Duff


Question: 'In the 1955 hit "Blackboard Jungle", this future sitcom actor was billed under his real name, Jameel Farah'

Answer: Jamie Farr


Question: 'Saint-Saens "Danse" heard here'

Answer: Danse Macabre


Question: 'Absolutes shouldn't be used in comparative forms, so the Constitution's "A More" this kind of "Union" is wrong'

Answer: Perfect


Question: 'This animal's name is from Bantu for "mock man"'

Answer: Chimpanzee


Question: 'The city of El Paso in this state is a major gateway between the U.S. & Mexico'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'On Sept. 13, 1998 this Cubs slugger surpassed Roger Maris' home run record; however, Mark McGwire did it 5 days earlier'

Answer: Sammy Sosa


Question: 'A man's can weigh 3.5 ounces more than a woman's, epicardium included'

Answer: Heart


Question: 'He divorced Debbie Reynolds to marry Liz'

Answer: Eddie Fisher


Question: 'The 2 main sects of this form of Buddhism are Rinzai & Soto'

Answer: Zen


Question: 'It's what you "bide" when awaiting your opportunity'

Answer: Time


Question: 'This "stately" river carved the Black Canyon as well as the Grand Canyon'

Answer: Colorado River


Question: 'On Feb. 28, 2000 this Yankee received a one-year suspension for violating MLB's drug policy'

Answer: Darryl Strawberry


Question: 'While this disease of loss of bone tissue mass occurs in men, it's much more common in women'

Answer: Osteoporosis


Question: 'He was born in south Wales in 1925'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: 'It's the religious candle-lighting festival that commemorates the Jews' victory over Syrian king Antiochus IV'

Answer: Hanukkah


Question: 'To lose emotional control is to "flip your" this, also a saucepan cover'

Answer: Lid


Question: 'If you want to sneak a peek at the landmark seen here, head to this Midwest state:<br />(Mount Rushmore)'

Answer: South Dakota


Question: 'In the 1999 All-Star Game, this Red Sox ace struck out the first 4 batters he faced as the AL beat the NL'

Answer: Pedro Martinez


Question: 'A man suffering from MPB is losing this'

Answer: His hair (male pattern baldness)


Question: 'Liz married him when she was 18'

Answer: Nicky Hilton


Question: 'It's the modern & better known name for the pagan festival in autumn known as Samhain'

Answer: Halloween


Question: 'To "trip" this, meaning to dance, comes from a John Milton poem'

Answer: The light fantastic


Question: 'Sounds morbid, but it's the lowest point in California & in all of the U.S.'

Answer: Death Valley


Question: 'This Yankee catcher holds the World Series record for most hits with 71'

Answer: Yogi Berra


Question: 'This iodine-using gland in the neck is actually slightly larger in men than women'

Answer: Thyroid gland


Question: 'He played "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold" in 1965'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: 'The Maoris use this familiar religious term for prohibitions on certain objects, persons or places'

Answer: Taboo


Question: 'You curry food when you add spices; you curry this when you flatter someone'

Answer: Favors


Question: 'In Hawaii, Mauna Kea means "white mountain" & this volcano's name means "long mountain"'

Answer: Mauna Loa


Question: 'In 1997 this 6' 10" Seattle Mariners lefty became the first pitcher in his team's history to win 20 games'

Answer: Randy Johnson


Question: 'Fed by the hepatic portal veins, it weighs about a pound more in men than in women'

Answer: Liver


Question: 'For a while he was the world's most famous construction worker'

Answer: Larry Fortensky


Question: 'This religion of Haiti derives its name from a word meaning "spirit" in the Fon language of Africa'

Answer: Voodoo


Question: 'You "cudgel" them in an effort to remember'

Answer: Brains


Question: 'He once remarked, "I didn't need school, I had the horn":'

Answer: Louis Armstrong


Question: 'Outside Parliament in this Bahamas capital stands a statue of the young Queen Victoria'

Answer: Nassau


Question: '"Yentl"<br />(1983)'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: 'When Orson Welles directed & starred in this play in 1951, Peter Finch was his Iago'

Answer: "Othello"


Question: 'This large, printed handkerchief usually has white spots on a red or blue background'

Answer: Bandana