Question: 'This man from Mass. is the ranking Democrat of the Senate's Health, Education, Labor & Pensions Committee'

Answer: Edward Kennedy


Question:
'CBS,
Blockbuster,
Simon & Schuster'

Answer: Viacom


Question: 'This fluffy skirt that you may have to wear was not named for archbishop Desmond'

Answer: tutu


Question: 'In this largest country, comrades left & right enjoy coulibiac, a pie made with the spinal marrow of the sturgeon'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'Some think this Irving Berlin song should replace "The Star-Spangled Banner" as the national anthem -- it's easier to sing'

Answer: "God Bless America"


Question: 'He's the shadowy Watergate source<br />(4,6)'

Answer: "Deep Throat"


Question: 'This self-made man has the distinction of being the longest serving senator ever from West Virginia'

Answer: Robert Byrd


Question:
'Aiwa,
Epic Records,
Columbia Tristar'

Answer: Sony


Question: 'Your allergy to feathers may prevent you from playing Odette, the queen of the swans in this ballet'

Answer: Swan Lake


Question: 'The Masai people of this African country mix cow blood with milk for a refreshing drink'

Answer: Kenya


Question: 'Politicians often complain about having to make appearances on this "unappetizing poultry" circuit'

Answer: the "rubber chicken" circuit


Question: 'This Ariz. senator said of Bush's energy plan, "Just one pork barrel project larded onto another"'

Answer: John McCain


Question:
'D.C. Comics,
MapQuest.com,
CNN'

Answer: Time Warner


Question: 'To star in this 1890 fairy tale ballet, you shouldn't have spindly legs but you will need a spindle'

Answer: Sleeping Beauty


Question: 'Sanma aisu is fish-flavored ice cream & taco aisu is octopus-flavored ice cream made in this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'There are Blue & White branches of this African river'

Answer: the Nile


Question: 'This Tennessee senator is a practicing physician'

Answer: Bill Frist


Question:
'First Colony Life Insurance,
Telemundo,
NBC'

Answer: General Electric


Question: 'Your striking resemblance to Kirk Douglas has convinced us to star you in the ballet about this gladiator'

Answer: Spartacus


Question: 'When on this north Atlantic island be sure to try hakarl, a traditional dish of rotten shark'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'VP Garret Hobart cast the deciding vote against independence for these formerly Spanish Pacific islands'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'This Vermont senator wrote, "You get 15 Democrats together in a room, and you get 20 opinions"'

Answer: Patrick Leahy


Question:
'Hyperion Books,
Mammoth Records,
Miramax Films'

Answer: Disney


Question: 'Your "Romeo and Juliet" will make everyone forget the 1965 triumph of Rudolf Nureyev & this partner'

Answer: Margot Fonteyn


Question: 'Consisting of a sheep's minced heart, lung & liver, haggis is a specialty of this U.K. country'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'The website for this Bureau of the Treasury department is www.moneyfactory.com'

Answer: the Bureau of Printing and Engraving


Question: 'If a president is impeached, this official presides over the trial in the Senate'

Answer: the Chief Justice of the United States


Question: 'The Qattara Depression, one of Africa's lowest points, lies 300 miles southwest of this country's pyramids'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'A folded tortilla filled with various ingredients'

Answer: Taco


Question: 'Cheap way off a rodeo bronco'

Answer: Buck


Question: 'The Mackinac Bridge joins the upper & lower peninsulas of this U.S. state'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'These events occur because gas-filled magma is forced to the surface by pressure from solid rock'

Answer: Volcanic eruptions


Question: 'Ted Cassidy played Bigfoot on "The Six Million Dollar Man" & filled this servant's shoes on "The Addams Family"'

Answer: Lurch


Question: 'Arabs call this Libyan capital Tarabulus'

Answer: Tripoli


Question: 'This "steak" is a hot dog'

Answer: Tube steak


Question: 'No "Wonder" you're on a "roll" -- you're not a "loaf"er & you're earning a lot of this'

Answer: Bread/dough


Question: 'This state was named for a man who was a European king from 1643 to 1715'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'They're "unlucky" because in the Middle Ages they were thought to be the mascots of witches'

Answer: Black cats


Question: 'He must have a great benefit plan; Alfred began his service to this crime fighter way back in 1943'

Answer: Batman


Question: 'Most of Africa's major rivers, including the Congo & the Niger, flow into this ocean'

Answer: Atlantic


Question: 'This root vegetable often has white skin & a purple-tinged top'

Answer: Turnip


Question: 'If you have the itch to start a business "from" it, you'll certainly need some of it'

Answer: Scratch


Question: 'There are more farms in this large southwestern state than in any other'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'According to Genesis 3:14, because it tricked Eve'

Answer: Why does the snake crawl on the ground?


Question: 'Robert Guillaume cleaned up on "Soap" before moving to the governor's mansion on this series'

Answer: Benson


Question: 'In addition to its bountiful wildlife, this desert is the site of the Orapa diamond mine, one of the world's largest'

Answer: Kalahari


Question: 'It's a cross between a pomelo & a tangerine'

Answer: Tangelo


Question: 'Bank notes that sing before fa-so-la'

Answer: Do-re-mi


Question: 'This town bearing the name of an old TV game show is the seat of Sierra County, New Mexico'

Answer: Truth or Consequences (Hot Springs)


Question: 'To punish Vronsky for turning cold to her, & to escape from everything'

Answer: Why does Anna Karenina kill herself?


Question: 'Daniel Davis played Niles the butler on this "Fine" TV comedy that featured the Sheffield family'

Answer: The Nanny


Question: 'Jebel Musa, a promontory in this mountain range, is one of the Pillars of Hercules'

Answer: Atlas Mountains


Question: 'A yellow cheddar from Oregon'

Answer: Tillamook


Question: '2-word phrase for Henny Penny's lunch'

Answer: Chicken feed


Question: 'On June 17, 1969 this controversial erotic revue opened off-Broadway; oh my!'

Answer: Oh! Calcutta!


Question: 'Because bacteria from carbon dioxide bubbles around which the curd hardens'

Answer: Why does Swiss cheese have holes?


Question: 'Giles was the first name of this Sebastian Cabot character on "Family Affair"'

Answer: Mr. French


Question: 'In the East Indies certain species of this reptile are called flying dragons because they can glide from tree to tree'

Answer: Lizards


Question: 'As an 8-year-old in 1956, she sang with a group welcoming Queen Elizabeth II; later she sang to open the 2000 games'

Answer: Olivia Newton-John


Question: 'In 1845 he published "The Raven and Other Poems"; the other poems include "The Conqueror Worm"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'Henry VIII'

Answer: Tudor


Question: 'Type of quotations in the title of "Bartlett's"'

Answer: Familiar


Question: 'Film character who said, "You should be kissed, and often, and by someone who knows how"'

Answer: Rhett Butler


Question: 'Newton, Cassegrain, Schmidt & Maksutov all have types of this instrument named for them'

Answer: Telescope


Question: 'Teams were pulling out left & right, some in protest of the Soviet invasion of this country'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'In 1977 a reconstruction of her "Little House" was put on the original site 13 miles southwest of Independence'

Answer: Laura Ingalls Wilder


Question: 'George VI'

Answer: Windsor


Question: 'A quote can be taken "out of" this, from the Latin for "to weave together"'

Answer: Context


Question: 'A former Dodger outfielder & TV's "Grace Under Fire" both go by this name'

Answer: Brett Butler


Question: 'The flexible neck of this bird of prey allows it to rotate its head an amazing 270 degrees'

Answer: Owl


Question: 'Like Korea in 2000, this country entered the stadium in 1956 as a "United" team'

Answer: Germany


Question: '19th century minister of the Second Church of Boston, known for essays like "Self-Reliance"'

Answer: Ralph Waldo Emerson


Question: 'Richard I'

Answer: Plantagenet


Question: 'Kim Walker's character in "Say Anything" has this annoying habit when quoting'

Answer: Making quotations with your fingers


Question: 'This Irish poet who penned "The Winding Stair" shares his middle name with his brother Jack & father John'

Answer: William Butler Yeats


Question: 'Change 1 letter in "protest" to get this word for a protozoan & others in its kingdom'

Answer: Protist


Question: 'Her 2000 novel "Blonde" is, of course, about Marilyn Monroe'

Answer: Joyce Carol Oates


Question: 'James I'

Answer: Stuart


Question: '3-word phrase for a quote meant for attribution, or a quote like "Gretzky's 92 goals are unbeatable!"'

Answer: On the record


Question: 'In his 1872 novel "Erewhon", poverty is considered a crime'

Answer: Samuel Butler


Question: 'Sir Humphry Davy named this yellowish-green gas from a Greek word meaning "greenish-yellow"'

Answer: Chlorine


Question: '"Before I Say Good-Bye" is her 22nd romantic thriller, so it's no mystery -- she's good'

Answer: Mary Higgins Clark


Question: 'George III'

Answer: Hanover


Question: 'Publishing term for the type of quote seen here: [Trebek's...made it into record books as host of television's #1-rated quiz show.]'

Answer: Pull quote


Question: 'The mission statement of this school says it's located "In...Indianapolis, one of America's most livable cities"'

Answer: Butler University


Question: 'The 1996 musical "Play On!" gets its title from the first line of this Shakespeare play, on which it is based'

Answer: \"Twelfth Night\"


Question: 'A minister, 1968:<br />"I've seen the promised land...and I'm happy tonight...I'm not fearing any man"'

Answer: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.


Question: '"Soul Train" premiered in this decade'

Answer: 1970s


Question: '"Marching On",<br />"By Antietam Creek"'

Answer: Civil War


Question: 'Descriptive term for the flag of Italy & the flag of France'

Answer: Tricolor


Question: 'The most common cause of hay fever in the U.S. is this substance from ragweed'

Answer: Pollen


Question: 'In "Peanuts", Snoopy often fancied himself a flying ace out to get this pilot'

Answer: The Red Baron


Question: 'A Communist, 1938:<br />"Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun"'

Answer: Mao Tse-tung


Question: 'Oh yessssssss...he created the show & was the original producer & host'

Answer: Don Cornelius


Question: '"Body Count",<br />"Coming Home"'

Answer: Vietnam War


Question: 'From 1963 to 1978 he was Archbishop of Krakow'

Answer: Karol Wojtyla (Pope John Paul II)


Question: 'This common weed seen here has a beverage in its name'

Answer: Milkweed


Question: 'Excessive bureaucratic procedure resulting in inaction or delay'

Answer: Red tape


Question: 'A physicist, 1955:<br />"If only I had known, I would have become a watchmaker"'

Answer: Albert Einstein


Question: 'White crossover artists featured on "Soul Train" have included David Bowie & this "Island Girl" singer'

Answer: Elton John


Question: '"The Good Soldier Schweik",<br />"Paths of Glory"'

Answer: World War I


Question: 'Geographic region within the Arctic Circle named for the people who call themselves the Sami'

Answer: Lapland


Question: 'This plant whose alkaloids ended Socrates' life now grows on American roadsides'

Answer: Hemlock


Question: 'Stephen Crane wrote, "He wished that he, too, had a wound," this'

Answer: A red badge of courage


Question: 'A governor, 1963:<br />"Segregation now!  Segregation tomorrow!  Segregation forever!"'

Answer: George Wallace


Question: 'This hair care product was among the first major backers of the show'

Answer: Afro Sheen


Question: '"A Walk in the Sun",<br />"They Were Expendable"'

Answer: World War II


Question: 'It's the smallest in area of the Benelux countries'

Answer: Luxembourg


Question: 'This fabric follows Queen Anne's in the name of the weed seen here'

Answer: Lace


Question: 'In song, just "remember" this place "and the cowboy that loves you so true"'

Answer: Red River Valley


Question:
'A professor, 1967:
"Turn on,
tune in,
drop out"'

Answer: Timothy Leary


Question: 'To gain better production values, "Soul Train" was moved from this city to Los Angeles'

Answer: Chicago


Question: '"Arundel",<br />"Johnny Tremain"'

Answer: The Revolutionary War


Question: 'The fertile plain east of the Danube, making up half this country's area, is called the Great Alfold'

Answer: Hungary


Question: 'In the names of weeds, this old word for a plant follows soap- & St. John's'

Answer: Wort


Question: 'The title of a 1928 song Sophie Tucker introduced, it was also her nickname'

Answer: "The Last of the Red Hot Mamas"


Question: 'This show which had a 9-year-run on ABC was produced with help from J. Edgar Hoover'

Answer: The F.B.I.


Question: 'The emblem of St. Lawrence, it's also a nickname for a football field'

Answer: Gridiron


Question: 'Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1966, his lifetime batting average was .344'

Answer: Ted Williams


Question: 'This state's largest lake may be 20 times as salty as any ocean'

Answer: Utah (Great Salt Lake)


Question: 'Oscar & Felix were an "odd" one'

Answer: Couple


Question: 'This '60s police drama with Jack Warden was missing the "blue" of the series that began in 1993'

Answer: N.Y.P.D.


Question: 'The first American citizen canonized was an immigrant from this country'

Answer: Italy (Mother Cabrini)


Question: 'This crooner's hits include 1971's "Where Do I Begin" & 1959's "Lonely Street"'

Answer: Andy Williams


Question: 'Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" while in this state during the War of 1812'

Answer: Maryland


Question: 'Ichabod's patronymic'

Answer: Crane


Question: 'Max Planck gave this name to the smallest amount of energy that can be emitted as electromagnetic radiation'

Answer: Quantum


Question: '[Hi, I'm Pat O'Brien]  David E. Kelley won 2 Emmys for this show in 1991, one as executive producer, one as writer'

Answer: L.A. Law


Question: 'Saint Brigid was buried at Kildare, but was later moved to be buried with this saint'

Answer: Saint Patrick


Question: '"The Hillbilly Shakespeare" is one nickname of this legendary singer'

Answer: Hank Williams, Sr.


Question: 'Ice cream cones were reportedly first served at the 1904 World's Fair in this state'

Answer: Missouri (St. Louis)


Question: 'The means of production are privately owned in this economic system'

Answer: Capitalism


Question: 'To scientists, it's force times distance; to Twain, it's "whatever a body is obliged to do"'

Answer: Work


Question: 'This '70s series about a harsh Navy drill instructor with a soft heart starred Don Rickles'

Answer: C.P.O. Sharkey


Question: 'Philip of Moscow foresaw that his post as primate of the Russian church might lead to martyrdom, as this man was czar'

Answer: Ivan the Terrible


Question: 'The aquatic Mrs. Fernando Lamas'

Answer: Esther Williams


Question: 'In 1886 a pharmacist in this southern state became the first man to enjoy a Coke and a smile'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'Stoichiometry is defined as the study of the quantities involved in these chemical events'

Answer: Chemical reactions


Question: 'Organization that employed Alexander Waverly, Mark Slate & Illya Kuryakin'

Answer: U.N.C.L.E. (United Network Command for Law and Enforcement)


Question: 'In September 1999 an abridged version of his "City of God" ranked 9,821st on Amazon.com's sales list'

Answer: Saint Augustine


Question: 'This devoted mom has been called the most famous Miss America of all time'

Answer: Vanessa Williams


Question: 'From 1784 to 1788 the eastern part of this state was a separate state called Franklin'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'In 41 A.D. Cassius Chaerea & company assassinated this Roman emperor'

Answer: Caligula


Question: 'This 1951 classic stars the AFI's top picks for the greatest male & female film legends'

Answer: The African Queen (Humphrey Bogart & Katharine Hepburn)


Question: 'Fittingly, the book of Numbers begins with God telling this man to count the number of Israelites'

Answer: Moses


Question: 'These 2 countries nicknamed the Bear & the Dragon conducted a "verbal war"'

Answer: Soviet Union & China


Question: 'In 1994 at age 18, he became the youngest golfer to win the U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: 'Mother Goose rhyming line that follows "Rub-a-dub-dub"'

Answer: Three men in a tub


Question: 'In suds:<br />Eberhard Anheuser &...'

Answer: Adolphus Busch


Question: 'Days out of prison in 1945, he married Maria Eva Duarte; we now know her as Evita'

Answer: Juan Peron


Question: 'Numbers appears at this number position in the order of the books of the Bible'

Answer: Fourth


Question: 'Strike up the band; this Christian organization turned 100 in June'

Answer: The Salvation Army


Question: 'Except during WWII, this golf tournament has been played at the Augusta National Golf Club every year since 1934'

Answer: The Masters


Question: 'It beats 2 pair, but not a straight'

Answer: Three of a kind


Question: 'In pharmaceuticals:<br />William Bristol &...'

Answer: John Myers


Question: 'While trying to colonize what's now this state, Juan Ponce de Leon received a mortal wound from the natives'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'Of the 12 spies sent, only Caleb & this future leader believed the Israelites could take Canaan'

Answer: Joshua


Question: 'On January 20, 1965 he was inaugurated as U.S. vice president'

Answer: Hubert H. Humphrey


Question: 'This stretch of closely mowed grass from the tee to the green may be straight or at an angle called a dogleg'

Answer: Fairway


Question: 'Stalin, FDR & Churchill were known by this collective nickname when they met in Teheran in 1943'

Answer: "The Big Three"


Question: 'In advertising:<br />Jay Chiat &...'

Answer: Guy Day


Question: 'Juan Belmonte is considered the founder of the modern version of this sport, ole!'

Answer: Bullfighting


Question: 'In chapter 8, this tribe of Israelites is appointed to work in the tabernacle'

Answer: Levites


Question: 'Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on Oct. 25, 1965, maybe it got its prize money in pennies on the 31st'

Answer: UNICEF


Question: 'This hazard is simply a depression in the ground; if it contains sand it's called a sand trap'

Answer: Bunker


Question: 'In 1979 this nuclear power plant near Harrisburg experienced a near meltdown'

Answer: Three Mile Island


Question: 'In engines:<br />Stephen Briggs &...'

Answer: Harold Stratton


Question: '1998's MVP in the American League was outfielder Juan Gonzalez, then with this team'

Answer: Texas Rangers (now with the Tigers)


Question: 'In chapter 20, Eleazar succeeds this man, his father, as high priest'

Answer: Aaron


Question: 'This company's new Toronado eliminated the hump on the floor with a new drive system'

Answer: Oldsmobile


Question: 'This "Royal & Ancient Golf Club" of Scotland set the standard for a round of golf at 18 holes'

Answer: St. Andrews


Question: 'Brecht & Weill's "Die Dreigroschenoper" is known as this in English'

Answer: "The Threepenny Opera"


Question: 'In fashion:<br />Domenico Dolce &...'

Answer: Stefano Gabbana


Question: 'In 1995 he was named ASCAP's Latin Songwriter of the Year & in 1996, sang a duet with Paul Anka'

Answer: Juan Gabriel


Question: 'In 1976 this company produced the Pony, the first Korean car'

Answer: Hyundai


Question: 'Advice that's the title of a 1941 W.C. Fields film'

Answer: Never Give a Sucker an Even Break


Question: 'Robert Peary was surprised to hear these natives accompanying him complain of cold noses'

Answer: Eskimos


Question: 'ATL'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'In the '70s he played America's favorite bigot, Archie Bunker'

Answer: Carroll O\'Connor


Question: 'Quirks of this Eurocar include the ignition lock in the center console'

Answer: Saab


Question: 'It's enlightening to know the eighth day of the fourth lunar month is celebrated as his birthday'

Answer: Buddha


Question: '(Hi, I'm Garry Marshall)  I sent copy editor Drew Barrymore back to high school for an undercover assignment in this 1999 comedy'

Answer: Never Been Kissed


Question: 'Edward Bransfield, a possible discoverer of Antarctica, had to battle these birds to get ashore'

Answer: Penguins


Question: 'BRU'

Answer: Brussels


Question: 'Before he was a Yippie leader & one of the "Chicago Seven", he was a pharmaceuticals salesman'

Answer: Abbie Hoffman


Question: 'It's how you properly address the Queen of England'

Answer: Maam


Question: 'The name of this martial art resembling karate is Korean for "art of kicking and punching"'

Answer: Taekwondo


Question: 'This 1977 movie about a schizophrenic girl was adapted from Joanne Greenberg's book of the same name'

Answer: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden


Question: 'In 1969, on dogsled, a British team made the first surface crossing of this ocean'

Answer: Arctic Ocean


Question: 'In Scandinavia:<br />CPH'

Answer: Copenhagen


Question: 'A legendary lineman for the Giants & the Rams, he also published a "Needlepoint Book for Men"'

Answer: Rosie (Roosevelt) Grier


Question: 'Biblical man with a talking ass'

Answer: Balaam


Question: 'Reportedly, the farther south you go, the hotter you'll find this common dish of pickled cabbage'

Answer: Kimchi


Question: 'Despite the promise of its title, this 1984 fantasy movie is 94 minutes long; the 1991 sequel is only 90 minutes'

Answer: The Neverending Story


Question: 'This South Pole conqueror died trying to rescue Umberto Nobile, who eventually lived to be 93'

Answer: Roald Amundsen


Question: 'On the continent:<br />ORY'

Answer: Paris (Orly)


Question: 'He was a comic foil as Mr. Mooney on "The Lucy Show" & Mr. Wilson on "Dennis the Menace"'

Answer: Gale Gordon


Question: 'Architect Eero'

Answer: Saarinen


Question: 'South Korea's second-largest city, it gave its name to a Korean war "perimeter"'

Answer: Pusan


Question: 'The 2 James Bond films that have "Never" in the title'

Answer: Never Say Never Again & Tomorrow Never Dies


Question: 'This man who sailed with Scott later made a daring trek when his ship Endurance was trapped by ice'

Answer: Ernest Shackleton


Question: 'In the Midwest:<br />MSP'

Answer: Minneapolis-St. Paul


Question: 'He played the title character in "Sunday in the Park with George" when it debuted on Broadway'

Answer: Mandy Patinkin


Question: 'This river "trans"its South Africa & flows into the Orange'

Answer: Vaal River


Question: 'First published in 1946, a book written by this man became the bestselling book in the U.S. after the Bible'

Answer: Dr. Benjamin Spock (\"Baby and Child Care\")


Question: 'The Tebenna, an Etruscan mantle, evolved into this garment perhaps worn most strikingly by John Belushi'

Answer: a toga


Question: 'This wrestler nicknamed his daughter born in August 2001 Pebbles'

Answer: The Rock


SO YOU WANT TO BE A 19th CENTURY HEROINE

Question: 'If you have this adjective before your name, like Nell or Eva, don't bother planning for your old age'

Answer: Little


Question: 'What's now officially called the Central Park Wildlife Center is probably better-known by this name'

Answer: the zoo


Question: 'Proverbially, this pungent bulb "makes a man wink, drink & stink"'

Answer: garlic


Question: 'This state that acts as a conjunction between Nevada & Washington has an abbreviation that is a conjunction'

Answer: Oregon


Question: 'Oscar Mayer could tell you that this is the city the Etruscans called Felsina'

Answer: Bologna


Question: 'Fatally, American groupie Nancy Spungen was this British punk rocker's girlfriend'

Answer: Sid Vicious


SO YOU WANT TO BE A 19th CENTURY HEROINE

Question: 'Your job options include teacher & this related job of the heroines in "Jane Eyre" & "Vanity Fair"'

Answer: governess


Question: 'Central Park has a statue of King Wladyslaw II Jagiello of this country, who was also Grand Duke of Lithuania'

Answer: Poland


Question: 'It's the Belgian province bordering the Netherlands that's famous for originating a smelly cheese'

Answer: Limburgh


Question: 'The abbreviation of this state is also an abbreviation for the largest city in California'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'Along with the Borgia apartments, the Etruscan Museum is one of the top attractions in this 109-acre country'

Answer: Vatican City


Question: 'She owns the St. Louis Rams'

Answer: Georgia Frontiere


SO YOU WANT TO BE A 19th CENTURY HEROINE

Question: 'Even if you're 27 & still single, like Anne in this author's "Persuasion", your life may not be over'

Answer: Jane Austen


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew jogs through Central Park.)  I'm running around the reservoir now named for this first lady, who lived nearby and used to go jogging here'

Answer: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis


Question: 'This cartoon character's big screen credits include "For Scent-imental Reasons" & "Heaven Scent"'

Answer: Pepé Le Pew


Question: 'Show me that the abbreviation for this state means the habits of a predictable criminal'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'The wolf in the Capitoline Wolf statue may be Etruscan; these 2 babies she's suckling were added around 1509'

Answer: Romulus & Remus


Question: 'This actor gave a speech for Harvard roommate Al Gore at the 2000 Democratic Convention'

Answer: Tommy Lee Jones


SO YOU WANT TO BE A 19th CENTURY HEROINE

Question: 'Like Gertrude in this author's "The Europeans", go ahead & marry a relative (it might get you out of your house, too)'

Answer: Henry James


Question: 'In the 1953 film "The Band Wagon" Fred Astaire & this leggy partner were "Dancing In The Dark" through Central Park'

Answer: Cyd Charisse


Question: 'The strong odor of this semi-aquatic rodent gives it its name'

Answer: the muskrat


Question: 'When abbreviated before the number 47, this state becomes an assault weapon'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'A 1927 visit to Etruscan sites inspired this author of "The Plumed Serpent" to write "Etruscan Places"'

Answer: D.H. Lawrence


Question: 'M.C. Hammer earned his nickname from his resemblance to this "Hammerin'" home run king'

Answer: Hank Aaron


SO YOU WANT TO BE A 19th CENTURY HEROINE

Question: 'Unlike Dorothea in this George Eliot book, marry for love, not intellectual compatibility'

Answer: Middlemarch


Question: 'Cleopatra's Needle is a short walk from this Egyptian Temple in the Metropolitan Museum of Art'

Answer: the Temple of Dendur


Question: 'The only film ever released in "Odorama", it shares its name with a synthetic fabric popular in the 1970s'

Answer: Polyester


Question: 'State whose abbreviation is also a cabinet department that was formed in 1989'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'This South Carolina city that gave us a popular dance in the 1930s was the site of the first opera in America in 1735'

Answer: Charleston


Question: 'When making this classic Chinese soup, be sure to remove the twigs, feathers & insects first'

Answer: bird\'s nest soup


Question: 'On New Year's Day 2002, this school's Seminoles beat Virginia Tech 30-17 to win the Gator Bowl'

Answer: Florida State University


Question: 'The A.M.E. in A.M.E. Church stands for African Methodist this'

Answer: Episcopal


Question: 'The four-color problem relates to the minimum number of colors needed for this cartographic item'

Answer: a map


Question: 'These peptide hormones in the brain reduce the sensation of pain'

Answer: endorphins


Question: 'In 1750 theater was banned in this then-colonial capital as a form of Mass. entertainment'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'To enjoy this national Swiss dish, you'd better like cheese, lots of it, melted in wine'

Answer: fondue


Question: 'In 2001 Brian Cappelletto won this game's World Championship with words like vozhd for 50 points & jerrid for 44'

Answer: Scrabble


Question: 'Less than 20% of all Muslims are Shi'ites or of other groups; the rest belong to this branch'

Answer: Sunni


Question: 'Ferdinand von Lindemann proved the problem of "squaring" this with compass & ruler was impossible'

Answer: the circle


Question: '2-word term for the consumer, for whom a computer is ultimately designed'

Answer: an end user


Question: 'Some of the earliest surviving colonial portraits are of Richard & Increase, members of this family'

Answer: the Mathers


Question: 'The seafood in this Mexican dish is "cooked" not by heat, but by the acid in lime juice'

Answer: ceviche


Question: 'In 1993 she became the first woman from Ukraine to win the world figure skating championships'

Answer: Oksana Baiul


Question: 'Founded by & named for a Persian prophet, this religion flourished during Persia's Achaemenian empire'

Answer: Zoroastrianism


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew peruses a model train hobbyist's fantasy setup.)  If train "A" leaves at 6:00 at 60 mph, & train "B" leaves at 5:00 at 90 mph, this equation, d=rt, tells you when B passes A'

Answer: distance equals rate times time


Question: 'This Baja California port city is known as "Yellowtail Capital of the World"'

Answer: Ensenada


Question: 'Meaning "tobacco peddler", it's the title of a 1708 Ebenezer Cooke poem & a 1960 John Barth novel about Cooke'

Answer: The Sot-Weed Factor


Question: 'This Greek dish typically consists of layers of eggplant & ground lamb or beef topped with a white sauce'

Answer: moussaka


Question: 'At Wimbledon 2000, Venus Williams expressed appreciation for this 1957 & '58 champion'

Answer: Althea Gibson


Question: 'Traditionally, in Judaism a ram's horn called this is blown at the end of Yom Kippur'

Answer: shofar


Question: 'To apply relativity to the cosmos, Einstein introduced a term called the "cosmological" this'

Answer: constant


Question: 'The U.S. conducted nuclear tests on this atoll in the Marshall Islands from 1948 to 1958'

Answer: Enewetak


Question: 'James Alexander, whose doggerel contributed to this publisher's arrest, helped defend him as a lawyer'

Answer: Zenger


Question: 'On an Italian menu this term describes pasta with a sauce of eggs, cream, parmesan & bacon'

Answer: carbonara


Question: 'The last British athlete to win the Olympic decathlon, he won it back-to-back in 1980 & 1984'

Answer: Daley Thompson


Question: 'Joseph Smith translated the Book of Mormon from gold plates revealed to him by an angel named this'

Answer: Moroni


Question: 'This Frenchman's "last theorem", stated in 1637, was proved by Andrew Wiles in the 1990s'

Answer: (Pierre de) Fermat


Question: 'John Keats wrote a poem about this handsome Greek whose youth was preserved by eternal sleep'

Answer: Endymion


Question: 'Number of males who served as British PM in the 1990s plus Oscars won by Tom Hanks plus protons in a helium nucleus'

Answer: 6 (2 + 2 + 2)


Question: 'Crackowes were a style of these with toes so long they were sometimes attached to the knees with chains'

Answer: shoes


Question: 'One suffering from bruxomania unconsciously gnashes these'

Answer: Teeth


Question: 'Sotheby's has announced it won't sell any items of this tusk material produced since 1939'

Answer: Ivory


Question: 'It's the basic unit of currency of Australia'

Answer: Australian Dollar


Question: 'Until 1954 major league players could leave these on the field when it was their team's turn to bat'

Answer: Gloves


Question: 'When Charlie Brown gave Snoopy one of these, it took Snoopy an hour to put it on the flea'

Answer: Flea Collar


Question: 'Eleanor of Aquitaine accompanied her 1st husband, King Louis VII, on the 2nd one of these in 1147'

Answer: Crusades


Question: 'In a 1987 hit Whitney Houston showed signs of choreomania  when she wanted to do this with somebody'

Answer: Dance


Question: 'The scarab, lotus flower & Isis knot were all designs used in this country's jewelry'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'After America won its independence, the British decided to ship these people to Australia'

Answer: Convicts/Prisoners


Question: 'A curved wicker basket called a cesta is used to catch & throw the ball in this sport'

Answer: jai alai


Question: 'Of a 25th, 30th or 40th anniversary, what "Peanuts" is celebrating in 1990'

Answer: 40th Anniversary


Question: 'It's estimated this dread 14th century epidemic killed 1/3 of the population of Europe'

Answer: Black Death


Question: 'A lycomaniac has a howling time believing he is one of these'

Answer: Wolf


Question: 'Known for its malleability & white brilliance, this rare metal has been used in jewelry since the 19th C.'

Answer: Platinum


Question: 'The name of this capital city is Aboriginal for "meeting place"'

Answer: Canberra


Question: '1 of 2 pieces of equipment in track & field that weigh 16 pounds'

Answer: Hammer & Shot-Put


Question: 'When Lucy invites Charlie Brown to kick a football, you can expect her to do this'

Answer: Pull it out from under him


Question: '2 types of these which were especially popular during the Middle Ages were "Miracle" & "Morality"'

Answer: Types of plays


Question: 'A dipsomaniac craves this, not guacamole'

Answer: Alcoholic Beverages


Question: 'Josiah Wedgwood designed these jewelry pieces using a white paste relief on a colored backgorund'

Answer: Cameos


Question: '"Banjo" Paterson, known for his "bush ballads", wrote this song, 1st published in 1917'

Answer: "Waltzing Matilda"


Question: 'Alternate name for the number one wood in golf'

Answer: Driver


Question: 'This girl's name was inspired by a type of candy'

Answer: Peppermint Patty


Question: 'This famous "song" is a romanticized account of the Battle of Roncesvalles, fought in 778'

Answer: "Song Of Roland"


Question: 'From the Greek for "great", it's the delusion of wealth, power or omnipotence'

Answer: Megalomania


Question: 'Tahiti & French Polynesia are famous for pearls of this color'

Answer: Black


Question: 'This flightless bird is featured on Australia's coat of arms'

Answer: Emu


Question: 'This apparatus used in women's gymnastics is about 4 in. wide & 16 ft. long'

Answer: Balance Beam


Question: 'Charlie Brown's parents bought Snoopy at this puppy farm'

Answer: Daisy Hill Puppy Farm


Question: 'On average this city packs more than 23,000 people into 1 sq. mile'

Answer: New York City


Question: '2 of his pen names were rather transparent: Antosha Chekhonte & Anton Ch.'

Answer: Anton Chekhov


Question: 'The only mobile bone of the face'

Answer: Mandible


Question: 'Both a she-wolf & a woodpecker fed & cared for them until they were found by Faustulus'

Answer: Romulus & Remus


Question: 'Something that evokes happiness & sadness at the same time, or a kind of chocolate'

Answer: Bittersweet


Question: 'This title character's last name is McLonergan, not Rainbow'

Answer: Finian


Question: 'Caucasians constitute about 1/3 of this state's population'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Dublin-born playwright John Casey changed his name to this, which sounds more Irish'

Answer: Sean O\' Casey


Question: 'The nephrons function as filtering units in this pair of organs'

Answer: Kidneys


Question: 'In all of Babylonia, Pyramus was the handsomest youth & she was the fairest maiden'

Answer: Thisbe


Question: 'Term for stunt pilots or politicians who tour small towns to show they've got the right stuff'

Answer: Barnstormer


Question:
'(AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE):
Gwen Verdon sang the following song in the original Broadway version of this show:
"Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets..."'

Answer: "Damn Yankees!"


Question: 'Even though it's officially "dry", this state's Moore County is the home of Jack Daniel's Whiskey'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'We don't know why this dame sometimes wrote under the name Mary Westmacott; it's a mystery to us'

Answer: Agatha Christie


Question: 'The term for the brain & spinal cord, often abbreviated CNS'

Answer: Central Nervous System


Question: 'He travels to Ireland to ask the hand of the princess Isolde for his uncle, King Mark of Cornwall'

Answer: Tristan


Question: 'Don't complain to your waiter that your soup is cold if you're served this French potato soup'

Answer: Vichysoisse


Question: 'This show opens with a Ziegfeld star waiting for her husband to be released from prison'

Answer: "Funny Girl"


Question: 'Ironically, the prison inmates of this state produce license plates which read "Live Free Or Die"'

Answer: New Hampshire


Question: 'Pseudonym of the mysterious recluse who wrote "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre"'

Answer: B. Traven


Question: 'This section of the digestive tract is divided into the duodenum, jejunum & ileum'

Answer: Small Intestine


Question: 'Wounded by Cupid's arrow, Venus fell in love with this handsome guy at 1st sight'

Answer: Adonis


Question: 'Another name for mercury, it also means mercurial or temperamental'

Answer: Quicksilver


Question: 'Mrs. Ray Bolger co-produced this 1948 Ray Bolger musical based on "Charley's Aunt"'

Answer: "Where\'s Charley?"


Question: '1 of the largest lakes in Minnesota, its name begins with the same 5 letters as Minnesota'

Answer: Lake Minnetonka


Question: 'Rosemary Jansze, who was born in Ceylon, writes her romance novels under this married name'

Answer: Rosemary Rogers


Question: 'The 4 principal arteries of the head & neck are all called this'

Answer: Carotid Arteries


Question: 'Until the night he drowned, Leander swam across the Hellespont every night to meet her'

Answer: Hero


Question: 'Term for someone who collects deniers, drachmas & doubloons'

Answer: Numismatist


Question: 'This show features a concubine from Burma named Tuptim'

Answer: "The King And I"


Question: 'He published a history of Virginia & New England in 1624, after escaping from Turks, Indians & pirates'

Answer: Captain John Smith


Question: 'This star of "Kojak" admits he shaves his head every morning'

Answer: Telly Savalas


Question: '"When you care enough to send the very best", send one of these'

Answer: Hallmark Card


Question: 'Among these tales told by Jesus were those "of the net", "of the mustard seed" & "of the hidden treasures"'

Answer: Parables


Question: 'Airplanes can trigger bolts of this when traveling through electrified clouds'

Answer: Lightning


Question: 'This word commonly follows cuff or missing'

Answer: Link


Question: 'Gerald Ford was the last president born under this "crab"by sign'

Answer: Cancer


Question: 'Creator of "The Cisco Kid", William Sidney Porter was better known by this name'

Answer: O. Henry


Question: '"Wouldn't you really rather have" one of these cars'

Answer: Buick


Question: 'I Corinthians 7:9 states, "It is better to marry than to" do this'

Answer: Burn


Question: 'Air is described as supersaturated when the relative humidity is higher than this percent'

Answer: 100%


Question: 'From the Greek word for "deep sleep", it's a deep, prolonged unconsciousness'

Answer: Coma


Question: 'It's Jimmy Carter's sign, so don't tip his scales'

Answer: Libra


Question: '"The First Time Ever" she had a No. 1 album was "First Take" in 1972'

Answer: Roberta Flack


Question: '"I like" this lemon-lime soda "in you"'

Answer: Sprite


Question: 'It was like coriander seed, white; & the taste of it was like wafers made with honey'

Answer: Manna


Question: 'Tornadoes that develop over water are called these'

Answer: Waterspouts


Question: 'It can be part of your foot, your shoe, your stocking or your loaf of bread'

Answer: Heel


Question: 'Appropriately, we've had 2 presidents born under this sign, Bush & Kennedy'

Answer: Gemini


Question: 'George Bush pardoned this 91-year-old industrialist for his illegal contributions to Nixon's campaign'

Answer: Armand Hammer


Question: '"Tan, don't burn use" this'

Answer: Coppertone


Question: 'Things saved from this city were the gold & silver, the iron & brass vessels & Rahab & her family'

Answer: Jericho


Question: 'Season of the year when Arizona has its "monsoons"'

Answer: Summer


Question: 'A roue, or his garden implement'

Answer: Rake


Question: 'Our last Sagittarian pres.; his last name sounds like something Sagittarius' arrows could do'

Answer: (Franklin) Pierce


Question: 'Ines de la Fressange was a Chanel model when she was chosen to represent this French symbol'

Answer: Marianne


Question: 'This maker of pre-school toys says, "Our work is child's play"'

Answer: Fisher-Price


Question: 'While carting this, Uzza touched it to right it after the oxen stumbled, & the Lord smote him'

Answer: The Ark of the Covenant


Question: 'An increase in air temperature at higher altitudes is unusual & is called this'

Answer: Inversion


Question: 'A raisin can be called by this other fruit's name when it's added to a pudding or a cake'

Answer: Plum


Question: 'With the exception of R. Reagan, all the presidents born under this sign died in office'

Answer: Aquarius (W.H. Harrison, Lincoln, McKinley & FDR were the presidents who died in office)


Question: 'The iris is a flower & the ibis is one of these'

Answer: Bird


Question: 'This country is named after the town of Oporto'

Answer: Portugal


Question: 'In this 1935 film that made him a star, Errol Flynn was Dr. Peter Blood, a physician who turns to piracy'

Answer: "Captain Blood"


Question: 'He wrote a non-baby book called "Decent And Indecent: Our Personal And Political Behavior"'

Answer: Dr. Benjamin Spock


Question: 'It became a U.S. territory in 1900 & a state 59 years later'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'Malaga is a sweet dessert wine that originated in this country'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'In a healthy mouth, this line separates the crown from the root of a tooth'

Answer: Gum Line


Question: 'The Sea of Galilee is just a broad basin of this river'

Answer: The River Jordan


Question: 'Anthony Quinn was a pirate stuck with stowaway children in the film "A High Wind In" this place'

Answer: Jamaica


Question: 'This author's home where he wrote "To Have And Have Not" is now a nat'l landmark in Key West, Fla.'

Answer: Ernest Hemingway


Question: 'Susan B. Anthony was arrested in 1872 for doing this'

Answer: Voting


Question: 'On wine labels, this word which means "estate" precedes Lafite & Mouton-Rothschild'

Answer: Chateau


Question: 'Every summer thousands of these animals go to the Pribilof Islands in the north Pacific to breed'

Answer: Seals


Question: 'The surface of this lake in Siberia is about 1,490 ft. above sea level, the bottom over 5,300 ft. below'

Answer: Lake Baikal


Question: 'Silent screen swashbuckler; his film "The Black Pirate" has been called "a definitive pirate movie"'

Answer: Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.


Question: 'Oscar Wilde's only novel'

Answer: "The Picture Of Dorian Gray"


Question: 'In 1949 Henry H. Arnold became the first general of this branch of the armed forces'

Answer: Air Force


Question: '"Anatomical" term for a wine's bouquet'

Answer: Nose


Question: 'Man-made metal 1st positively identified in 1958 & named for a Swedish inventor; it has no known use'

Answer: Nobelium


Question: 'Papua New Guinea is just off this country's Cape York Peninsula'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'Robert Newton played this pirate before Peter Ustinov played his ghost in a Disney film'

Answer: Blackbeard


Question: 'An eye ailment contracted at Eton School ended his plans to study biology, like his brother Julian'

Answer: Aldous Huxley


Question: 'In April 1984 this U.S. government agency admitted its role in the mining of Nicaraguan harbors'

Answer: CIA


Question: 'The term for pouring wine into another container before serving; it helps clear it of sediments'

Answer: Decanting


Question: 'Take the fibrinogen out of blood plasma & you're left with a fluid called this'

Answer: Serum


Question: '1 of the 2 Central American countries with only 1 sea coast'

Answer: Belize & El Salvador


Question: 'Ingrid Bergman's husband in "Casablanca", he played a pirate captain in "Pirates Of Tripoli"'

Answer: Paul Henreid


Question: 'A member of the Algonquin Round Table, this petite brunette wrote a story called "Big Blonde"'

Answer: Dorothy Parker


Question: 'John Hancock held this political position from 1780-85 & from 1787-93'

Answer: Governor of Massachusetts


Question: 'The famous Moselle wines come from this country'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'The name of this channel can be traced back to a movie theater that opened in 1905 in McKeesport, Pa.'

Answer: Nickelodeon


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew teaches his dog Rocko to sit.)  Rocko, sit!  When I teach human kids, I wish I could use the commands that are taught in this class, from the Latin for "listen"--Okay!'

Answer: obedience class


Question: 'At the beginning of her 2005 "Boyfriend" video, she is being chased by the police'

Answer: Ashlee Simpson


Question: 'Hold the ends of the coiled toy first sold in 1945, then raise & lower each hand in a rhythmic motion'

Answer: work a Slinky (a Slinky accepted)


Question: 'The first of these were awarded in 1901 & they are given out yearly for Physics, Chemistry, Peace & 3 other disciplines'

Answer: the Nobel Prizes


Question: 'This type of hard sausage is America's favorite pizza topping'

Answer: pepperoni


Question: '"If" he "picked a peck of pickled peppers, where's the peck of pickled peppers" he "picked"?'

Answer: Peter Piper


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew points out Rocko's blue collar pedigree.)  Some collars have both an insecticide to kill these jumping insects & a growth regulator to attack the eggs'

Answer: fleas


Question: 'Paris Hilton is in this rapper's "Just Lose It" video; he appears as himself & as Santa Claus, among others'

Answer: Eminem


Question: 'Churn a sweet dairy mix in a container that's surrounded by frozen water & salt'

Answer: make ice cream


Question: 'In 1990 Paul McCartney received a Lifetime Achievement Award at these awards'

Answer: the Grammys


Question: 'How about a nice traditional Hawaiian pizza topped with ham or Canadian bacon & this fruit'

Answer: pineapple


Question: 'An evening where 2 couples go out together'

Answer: a double date


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew gets ready to clean Rocko's teeth with a finger-mounted brush.)  Just like you, dogs need to get rid of this film that can build up into tartar--regular brushing sure helps'

Answer: plaque


Question: 'At the 2004 MTV VMAs, No Doubt won Best Group Video & Best Pop Video for this song'

Answer: "It\'s My Life"


Question: 'Holding the bottom of the ear in the left hand, grasp the husk from the top with the right hand & pull down'

Answer: shuck corn


Question: 'A brave French soldier might receive the award known as the "Croix de Guerre", meaning "Cross of" this'

Answer: War


Question: 'These on your pizza may be fire-roasted, sun-dried, or just fresh sliced Romas'

Answer: tomatoes


Question: 'An appointed hour to play golf'

Answer: tee time


Question: '(Rocko lends Jon of the Clue Crew a paw.)  Apply cream to your dog's pads before a winter walk; they're made of skin just like yours with this as the outer layer'

Answer: epidermis


Question: 'This former "Moesha" star rides around on the bus in her "Who Is She 2 U" video'

Answer: Brandy


Question: 'Dial 011-33-1 & a local number, say "Pourrais-je parler a M. Chirac?"'

Answer: call the president of France


Question: 'The Borg-Warner Trophy is awarded every year to the winner of this epic auto race held on Memorial Day weekend'

Answer: the Indy 500


Question: 'On November 12 celebrate National Pizza with the Works Except these fish Day'

Answer: Anchovies


Question: 'The almost indestructible flight recording device is known by this "colorful" name'

Answer: the black box


Question: '(Rocko gets frisky with his owner Jon of the Clue Crew.)  Regular exercise benefits this system, a word referring to the heart & blood vessels together'

Answer: the cardiovascular system


Question: 'Her video for "Baby It's You" features Bow Wow & takes place at an amusement park'

Answer: Jojo


Question: 'Attach a pencil to a string, pin the other end of the string down & move the pencil around the pin'

Answer: draw a circle


Question: 'In 1921 Edith Wharton became the first woman to win the Fiction prize named for this news publisher'

Answer: Pulitzer


Question: 'Wild ones of these found on pizza include shiitakes, morels & chanterelles'

Answer: mushrooms


Question: 'Daisy Buchanan is the object of a racketeer's desire in this 1925 Fitzgerald novel'

Answer: The Great Gatsby


Question: '1902:<br />The first First Lady'

Answer: Martha Washington


Question: 'Hong Kong titled the second movie about this creature "I May Be A Pig, But I Am Not Stupid"'

Answer: Babe


Question: 'He was honored for discovering "hundreds of new uses for crops such as the peanut"'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'In 46 B.C. this Egyptian came with Caesar to Rome, where her statue was placed in the temple of Venus Genetrix'

Answer: Cleopatra


Question: 'The immortal 6 words that begin Lee Bernstein's opus sung on "Barney & Friends" to the tune of "This Old Man"'

Answer: I love you; you love me


Question: 'Book of Genesis garden'

Answer: Eden


Question: '1952:<br />A famous seamstress & flagmaker'

Answer: Betsy Ross


Question: 'They were the 2 main stars of the sequel Hong Kong knew as "Special Unit in Black Glasses Part 2"'

Answer: Tommy Lee Jones & Will Smith


Question: 'Inducted in 1973, he "earned patents for more than a thousand inventions, including... the phonograph"'

Answer: Edison


Question: 'Caesar divorced his wife after a scandal & said, "Caesar's wife must be above" this'

Answer: suspicion


Question: 'Marvell rhymed, "Had we but world enough, and" this, his mistress' coyness "were no crime"'

Answer: time


Question: 'This type of year happens once every four'

Answer: leap


Question: '1994:<br />A Shoshone guide for a famous expedition'

Answer: Sacagawea


Question: 'China and Taiwan reached the agreement that this film at "Full Throttle" would be "Hot Chicks: Full Speed"'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: '"'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' was the first full length animated film to use" this inductee's multiplane camera'

Answer: Walt Disney


Question: 'In his early 20s, Julius Caesar traveled to this "colossal" island to study rhetoric under Molon'

Answer: Rhodes


Question: 'It makes sense that Marlowe's "passionate shepherd" promises his love "a gown made of the finest" this'

Answer: wool


Question: 'Brown & white are the main U.S. types of this pouch-mouthed bird'

Answer: pelican


Question: '1907:<br />A Powhatan princess'

Answer: Pocahontas


Question: 'In Greece, this Eddie Murphy film became "Daddies as Nannies"'

Answer: Daddy Day Care


Question: 'A 1975 inductee, he gave us "an electronic alphabet that could carry messages"'

Answer: (Samuel) Morse


Question: 'After defeating Pharnaces II at Zela, Caesar dispatched this 3-part message to the Roman Senate'

Answer: Veni, vidi, vici (I came, I saw, I conquered)


Question: 'A Shakespeare sonnet accuses this purple flower of steaing its smell from the poet's love'

Answer: the violet


Question: 'Fake wooden bird used by hunters to attract ducks'

Answer: decoy


Question: '1963:<br />A pilot'

Answer: Amelia Earhart


Question: 'In Finland, this Tim Burton film was subtitled "Fish Stories as Large as Life Itself"'

Answer: Big Fish


Question: 'This French chemist inducted in 1978 "was the founder of microbiological sciences"'

Answer: (Louis) Pasteur


Question: 'Around 48 B.C. Caesar pardoned this man & later made him governor of Cisalpine Gaul; oops'

Answer: Brutus


Question: '"Wi' monie a vow and locked embrace our parting was fu' tender", he wrote of "Highland Mary"'

Answer: Rabbie Burns


Question: 'Genetic duplicate'

Answer: clone


Question: 'Since 1776, it has been the only U.S. state to be the most populous state for more than a century'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Few have heard of his first novel, "The Snake's Pass", but everyone knows his "Dracula"'

Answer: Bram Stoker


Question: '"Fly The Friendly Skies..."'

Answer: United Airlines


Question: 'Elementary, my dear Watson:  "Baker Street" was a musical about this detective'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Christian tradition says this archangel will blow his trumpet to announce the Second Coming'

Answer: Gabriel


Question: 'Jura, Schweitzer, Lucerne & Berner are the 4 types of this country's laufhund'

Answer: Switzerland


Question: 'This contagious viral disease can occasionally cause sterility in males'

Answer: Mumps


Question: 'His first novel, "The Town And The City", might be good to read while you're "On The Road"'

Answer: Jack Kerouac


Question: '"We Bring Good Things To Life"'

Answer: General Electric


Question: '"Comin' Uptown" moved this classic tale to Harlem; it starred Gregory Hines as a slumlord named Scrooge'

Answer: A Christmas Carol


Question: 'South America's southernmost point, its rocky terrain rises to a height of 1,391 feet'

Answer: Cape Horn


Question: 'Seen here, it's named for a peninsula shared by Quebec & Newfoundland'

Answer: Labrador Retriever


Question: '....I said it's to utter something quietly & unclearly!'

Answer: Mumble


Question: 'This "Brideshead Revisited" author's career was ascendant when he published his first novel, "Decline And Fall"'

Answer: Evelyn Waugh


Question: '"Tastes So Good Cats Ask For It By Name"'

Answer: Meow Mix


Question: 'Danny Kaye's career "ark" included this Biblical role in "Two By Two"'

Answer: Noah


Question: 'All species of this large land creature, whose name is from the Greek for "nose-horned", are nearly extinct'

Answer: Rhinoceros


Question: 'If this Norwegian breed had originated in North America, it would be called the moosehound'

Answer: Elkhound


Question: 'This 2-word term for confusing language may come from a Mande phrase for "ancestor wearing a pompom"'

Answer: Mumbo-jumbo


Question: 'Sadly, the manuscript of her very first novel was destroyed in a fire in Nanking'

Answer: Pearl S. Buck


Question: '"The Power To Be Your Best"'

Answer: Apple Computer


Question: 'Bully for Len Cariou, who played this famous man in the musical "Teddy And Alice"'

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt


Question: 'This "continental" wind instrument is played with one hand inside the bell to control its tone'

Answer: French horn


Question: 'This dog once prized by the Aztecs is sometimes called perro pelon, "bald dog"'

Answer: the Mexican hairless


Question: 'Formerly called Bombay, it's in the top 5 cities in the world in population'

Answer: Mumbai


Question: 'He was poet-in-residence at the University of South Carolina when he delivered his first novel, "Deliverance"'

Answer: James Dickey


Question: '"When It Absolutely, Positively Has To Be There Overnight"'

Answer: Federal Express


Question: 'Shaun Cassidy was 10 years old when these actors, his parents, starred in the 1968 musical "Maggie Flynn"'

Answer: Jack Cassidy & Shirley Jones


Question: 'According to mythology, this Horn of Plenty is the horn of the goat Amalthea'

Answer: Cornucopia


Question: 'The Australian cattle dog was first bred in the 19th century from collies, kelpies & this wild canine'

Answer: Dingo


Question: 'You'll see this group parading through Philly each New Year's Day'

Answer: Mummers


Question: 'This wise king of Israel had "Forty thousand stalls of horses for his chariots, and twelve thousand horsemen"'

Answer: Solomon


Question: 'In 1998 Brian Dennehy made his first appearance as Red Finch, David Spade's firefighter father, on this hit series'

Answer: Just Shoot Me


Question: '"Aloha State"'

Answer: Hawaii


Question: 'In January 1999 we found out Viacom had its eye on this TV network'

Answer: CBS


Question: 'In 1578 a Mongolian ruler first gave the leader of Tibet's Yellow Hat sect of Buddhism this title'

Answer: Dalai Lama


Question: 'Adjective in the name of the site seen here:'

Answer: grand (Canyon)


Question: 'Under the command of this Babylonian king, Nebuzaradan burned "All the houses of Jerusalem"'

Answer: Nebuchadnezzar


Question: '(Hi, I'm Heather Tom of The Young and the Restless.)  My sister Nicholle played Mr. Sheffield's daughter Maggie on this Fran Drescher sitcom'

Answer: The Nanny


Question: '"10,000 Lakes"'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'In November 1998 Daimler-Benz-AG parked this American automaker in its garage'

Answer: Chrysler


Question: 'The Vikings founded this city in the mid-800s, probably naming it for a black pool in the river Liffey'

Answer: Dublin


Question: 'As a noun, it's pieces for fastening; as an adjective it's large & robust, like some young men'

Answer: strapping


Question: 'In 1 Corinthians, he wrote that "Your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God"'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'In January 2000 this libidinous HBO show won the Golden Globe for Best Comedy Series'

Answer: Sex and the City


Question: '"Native America"'

Answer: Oklahoma


Question: 'In 1998 Norwest Corporation acquired this bank all in one stage without coaching'

Answer: Wells Fargo


Question: 'In 1868 he became the first person of Jewish ancestry to become prime minister of Great Britain'

Answer: Benjamin Disraeli


Question: 'It can refer to a person without mercy or to a Bible missing the book between Judges & Samuel'

Answer: ruthless


Question: 'This son of Jacob served under Potiphar, captain of Pharaoh's palace guard'

Answer: Joseph


Question: 'In 1999 an ABC sitcom dropped "a Pizza Place" from its name, which changed to this'

Answer: Two Guys and a Girl


Question: '"First In Flight"'

Answer: North Carolina


Question: 'Exxon moved to merge with this corporation in December 1998'

Answer: Mobil


Question: 'In 1793 this former mistress of Louis XV was guillotined for aiding those seeking to restore the monarchy'

Answer: Madame Dubarry


Question: 'Adjective in the name of Hans, the turn-of-the-century calculating horse'

Answer: clever


Question: 'While they were mending their nets, John & this brother were summoned by Jesus to become disciples'

Answer: James


Question: '"Gilligan's Island" creator Sherwood Schwartz said he wrote this role with his friend Jim Backus in mind'

Answer: Thurston Howell III


Question: '"Great Lakes Splendor"'

Answer: Michigan


Question: 'On March 9, 1999 AT&T officially hooked itself up with this cable company (we figure sometime between 1 & 5 PM)'

Answer: TCI (Telecommunications, Inc.)


Question: 'This long-range radar "line" was established in 1957 to warn the U.S. & Canada of air attack from over the North Pole'

Answer: DEW (Distant Early Warning) Line


Question: 'When found before "potato", it's not a potato; before "meats", not meats; & before "bread", not bread'

Answer: sweet


Question: 'It's Asia's southernmost national capital'

Answer: Jakarta (Indonesia)


Question: 'In 1946 Hans Frank, Rudolf Hess & Fritz Sauckel were among those convicted of war crimes in this city'

Answer: Nuremberg


Question: 'It was Major Margaret Houlihan's sexy nickname'

Answer: "Hot Lips"


Question: 'Hickham Field sustained damage during the Japanese attack on this nearby site December 7, 1941'

Answer: Pearl Harbor


Question: 'Taurus & T-Bird'

Answer: Ford


Question: 'In a song in "The Fantasticks", "Soon it's gonna" do this, "I can see it.  Soon it's gonna" do this, "I can tell"'

Answer: Rain


Question: 'An introductory part in a novel'

Answer: Prologue


Question: 'After their convictions, this pair became the first civilians put to death for espionage in the U.S.'

Answer: Julius & Ethel Rosenberg


Question: 'Johnny Mandel wrote this "painless" tune that was the show's theme song'

Answer: "Suicide is Painless"


Question: 'The Yellow Brick Road leads to it'

Answer: The Emerald City


Question: 'Legend & Integra'

Answer: Acura


Question: 'This William Inge play inspired a Marilyn Maxwell TV series & a Marilyn Monroe film'

Answer: Bus Stop


Question: 'Gosh darn it!  It's abusive, vulgar or irreverent language'

Answer: Profanity


Question: 'This famous orator aided the prosecution of John Scopes during Tennessee's sensational "Monkey" trial'

Answer: William Jennings Bryan


Question: 'William Christopher played this lovable chaplain on the show'

Answer: Father Mulcahy


Question: 'Sir Joseph Paxton's palace, or Dr. Robert Schuller's cathedral'

Answer: Crystal


Question: 'Stratus & Stealth'

Answer: Dodge


Question: 'In titles of musicals, this word stands alone, follows "Bubbling Brown" & precedes "Babies"'

Answer: Sugar


Question: 'The "dry" period in which the 18th Amendment was in force'

Answer: Prohibition


Question: 'Despite a highly controversial trial, these 2 were executed for murders in 1920 at a Mass. factory'

Answer: Sacco & Vanzetti


Question: 'Company clerk "Radar" O'Reilly was from this state'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'You can keep the valuable rocks you find in the state park near Murfreesboro, Arkansas: Crater of these'

Answer: Diamonds


Question: 'Protege & Millenia'

Answer: Mazda


Question: 'Big Stone Gap, Virginia is home to the outdoor drama "Trail of the Lonesome" this'

Answer: Pine


Question: 'The working class'

Answer: Proletariat


Question: 'Evidence of this man's guilt in a famous 1935 kidnapping case included finding ransom money at his house'

Answer: Bruno Hauptmann


Question: 'The colonel & lt. colonel who were the 4077th's commanding officers'

Answer: Lt. Col. Henry Blake & Col. Sherman Potter


Question: 'During a 1992 standoff, the FBI captured white supremacist Randy Weaver at this Idaho site'

Answer: Ruby Ridge


Question: 'Corniche & Silver Shadow'

Answer: Rolls-Royce


Question: 'Shakespeare's play about this Tudor king begins, "I come no more to make you laugh..."'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'The ceremonial etiquette observed by diplomats & heads of state'

Answer: Protocol


Question: 'In July 1994 this Jordanian king signed a peace agreement with Israel's prime minister Yitzhak Rabin'

Answer: King Hussein


Question: 'Departments in this weekly include "Faces in the Crowd", "Catching Up With..." & "SI View"'

Answer: Sports Illustrated


Question: 'Statues of Ms. Baez, Ms. Collins & Ms. Didion are part of this monument'

Answer: Joanhenge


Question: 'In 1876 Victoria was delighted to receive the title "Empress of" this Asian land'

Answer: India


Question: '6-letter term for the job associated with the item seen here<br />(medieval mask)'

Answer: Jester


Question: 'In 1976 this current president of France founded the Rally for the Republic Party'

Answer: Jacques Chirac


Question: 'In 1953 Triangle Publications began publishing this media magazine...& boy was it successful!'

Answer: TV Guide


Question: 'This "Mannix" star was known as Touch Connors when he played an Amalekite herder in the film'

Answer: Mike Connors


Question: 'This area with structures called "Princess" & "Trimline" may have been a communication center'

Answer: Phonehenge


Question: 'Britain celebrated Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887 & recovered in time for this jubilee in 1897'

Answer: Diamond


Question: 'Ms. Rodham Clinton's first name comes from the same Latin root as this word meaning "very funny"'

Answer: Hilarious


Question: 'He was born in 1921 on the island of Java; he left office in 1998'

Answer: Suharto


Question: 'Conan O'Brien was the first since Robert Benchley to be president of this Harvard humor magazine 2 straight years'

Answer: Harvard Lampoon


Question: 'It's easy to get lost in this arrangement of genetically identical creations'

Answer: Clonehenge


Question: 'Victoria found this poet laureate's "In Memoriam" a great comfort in her widowhood'

Answer: Alfred Lord Tennyson


Question: 'Shylock asked, "If you prick us, do we not bleed?  If you" do this, "do we not laugh?"'

Answer: Tickle us


Question: 'On August 29, 1995 Eduard Shevardnadze, president of this country, was wounded by a car bomb'

Answer: Georgia


Question: 'In 1990, he became editor-in-chief of his late father's namesake business magazine'

Answer: Steve Forbes


Question: 'Head down south to see this, a plain covered with pieces of fried corn bread'

Answer: Ponehenge


Question: 'As seen in a 1997 film, he was Victoria's beloved servant, but we're not sure how she felt about his "body"'

Answer: John Brown


Question: 'The first one was added in 1950 by the producers of NBC's "The Hank McCune Show"'

Answer: Laugh track


Question: 'In 1964 Luxembourg's grand duchess abdicated in favor of this man, her son'

Answer: Grand Duke Jean


Question: 'This man's "Lady's Book" was published in Philadelphia from 1830 to 1892'

Answer: Louis Godey


Question: 'The queen bee is missing from the center of this enclosure; only a ring of males remains'

Answer: Dronehenge


Question: 'Queen Victoria was said to be happiest at this "humble" Scottish home'

Answer: Balmoral Castle


Question: 'As a noted joke pirate, Milton Berle was punningly known as "The Thief of" these'

Answer: Bad Gags


Question: 'One story says this point was so named becuase it was a positive sign of a sea route from Europe to India'

Answer: Cape of Good Hope


Question: 'It has the largest enrollment of any university in Utah'

Answer: Brigham Young


Question: 'This tire co. paid Rip Hamilton "to braid his hair in the tread pattern of one of its tires", not blimps'

Answer: Goodyear


Question: '"Pamela" is an epistolary one & may be the first English one'

Answer: a novel


Question: 'A computer with 98,000 names & SSNs was reported stolen from this oldest campus of the Univ. of Calif.'

Answer: Berkeley


Question: 'A unit of distance equal to 220 yards'

Answer: a furlong


Question: 'Varieties of this fish include brown, rainbow & cutthroat'

Answer: trout


Question: 'In 1865 this school in Poughkeepsie became the first women's college in the U.S. to have facilities equal to the men's schools'

Answer: Vassar


Question: 'A Little League team in Kentucky is sponsored by this "delightfully tacky yet unrefined" restaurant'

Answer: Hooters


Question: 'A villanella, an Italian song, became a villanelle, a French this'

Answer: a poem


Question: 'Named for a sport that embodies high society, this Ralph Lauren co. was hacked for 180,000 credit card numbers'

Answer: Polo


Question: 'This arachnid is also called a harvestman'

Answer: a daddy long-legs


Question: 'Baseball's Mr. Hunter might've appreciated this bottom feeder, seen here'

Answer: a catfish


Question: 'In 1937 this Malibu, Calif. university was established by & named for the founder of Western Auto Supply Company'

Answer: Pepperdine


Question: 'This Miami Heat superstar center's "wife, Shaunie, said their family has outgrown its 18-bedroom home"'

Answer: Shaquille O\'Neal


Question: 'The name of this literary form also means "to try"'

Answer: an essay


Question: 'This company that owns HBO & Turner Broadcasting lost a backup tape with 600,000 names & SSNs'

Answer: Time Warner


Question: 'Random House says this is a "chiefly Texas" term for a bottle of beer'

Answer: a longneck


Question: 'Pleuronectidae, one family of this fish, generally has eyes on the right side; another, Bothidae, on the left'

Answer: flounder


Question: 'This Tulsa, Oklahoma school's athletic teams are called the Golden Eagles, not the Evangelists'

Answer: Oral Roberts University


Question: '"A ski jumping competition in" this country, Land of the Midnight Sun, "rewarded competitors for landing in trees"'

Answer: Norway


Question: 'The story of Gisli Sursson, or John Jakes' chronicle of the Kent family'

Answer: sagas


Question: 'Data on 4 million customers were lost by this group formed by a 1998 merger with Travelers'

Answer: Citigroup


Question: '12-letter term for one employed on the wharves of a port'

Answer: a longshoreman


Question: 'When this fish is "red", it's been smoked; if "red" in slang, it's a misleading clue'

Answer: a herring


Question: 'This West Lafayette, Indiana school's Hall of Music has seating for more than 6,000'

Answer: Purdue


Question: '"Golfer John Daly has... endorsement deals with" Dunkin' Donuts & this Anna Nicole Smith-endorsed diet aid'

Answer: TrimSpa


Question: 'In the 1880s Guy de Maupassant published 300 of these'

Answer: short stories


Question: 'A medical group lost 185,000 personal & medical records in this city, the seat of Santa Clara County'

Answer: San Jose


Question: '2-word term for the body part highlighted here'

Answer: medulla oblongata


Question: 'The name of this type of fish seen here also means an elevated position'

Answer: a perch


Question: 'The city of Balboa is the Pacific terminus of this 51-mile-long canal'

Answer: the Panama Canal


Question: 'Detectives Diane Russell, Jill Kirkendall & Connie McDowell were on the job for this ABC drama'

Answer: NYPD Blue


Question: 'Sending money was the best her friends could do for her'

Answer: Esther (best her)


Question: 'This country celebrates its 1945 independence from Fascism on April 25th'

Answer: Italy


Question: 'Burned in 1864, this city was placed under martial law following racial tensions in September 1906'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'You'll often find a statue's feet atop this kind of base whose name is from the Latin for "foot"'

Answer: a pedestal


Question: 'While in Milan in the late 15th century, this artist designed locks to join the city's canals'

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci


Question: 'Wojo, Harris, Yemana & Fish were 12th Precinct detectives on this sitcom'

Answer: Barney Miller


Question: 'Fight the evil mojo by using your good voodoo'

Answer: Job (mojo by)


Question: 'Though it was first settled by the French, July 1 marks its partial independence from the U.K.'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Now take this question... please!  This "King of the One Liners" was born March 16, 1906'

Answer: Henny Youngman


Question: 'Fancy Valentines often feature this delicate fabric whose name comes from the Latin for "to trap or snare"'

Answer: lace


Question: 'In 1825 the Seneca Chief became the first boat to traverse the length of this canal, reaching NYC on Nov. 4'

Answer: the Erie Canal


Question: 'Max Greevey & Mike Logan were the original 2 N.Y. detectives who investigated crimes in the 1st half of this show'

Answer: Law & Order


Question: 'Top chefs know that Pez rarely makes it onto the menu'

Answer: Ezra (pez rarely)


Question: 'This Asian island nation gained independence from the U.S. in 1946 but celebrates its 1898 freedom from Spain on June 12'

Answer: the Philippines


Question: 'In September the Platt Amendment was invoked, allowing U.S. intervention in this Caribbean country'

Answer: Cuba


Question:
'It's from the Latin for "talking to oneself"; an example is heard here

"I'll have grounds more relative than this. The play's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the King"'

Answer: a soliloquy


Question: 'With capital of about $40 million set in place, work was begun on this waterway in April 1859'

Answer: the Suez Canal


Question: 'In 1982 Sharon Gless took over for Meg Foster to partner with Tyne Daily as this title pair'

Answer: Cagney & Lacey


Question: 'For hungry sandwich lovers, jam ostensibly makes the peanut butter better'

Answer: Amos (jam ostensibly)


Question: 'This North European country marks December 6 for its 1917 independence from Russia'

Answer: Finland


Question: 'In 1906 there were 90 of these; nearly two-thirds of them were Republican'

Answer: senators


Question: 'From the Latin for "tail", it's the section of a musical composition that brings it to a close'

Answer: the coda


Question: 'Located at Sault Ste. Marie, the St. Marys Falls Canal connects these 2 Great Lakes'

Answer: Lake Superior & Lake Huron


Question: 'In the '70s this Taos, N.M. Deputy Marshal was on temporary assignment in Manhattan's 27th Precinct'

Answer: McCloud


Question: 'From answers to questions; that's "Jeopardy!"'

Answer: Romans (From answers)


Question: 'It was annexed by Indonesia but became independent on May 20, 2002'

Answer: East Timor


Question: 'The 1906 murder of Grace Brown in New York State inspired Theodore Dreiser to write this novel'

Answer: An American Tragedy


Question: 'A fun way to get to the top of a mountain is this kind of cable railway whose name is from the Latin for "rope"'

Answer: a funicular


Question: 'Chapter I of this book tells us: "Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood..."'

Answer: Angela\'s Ashes (by Frank McCourt)


Question: 'Stephen Ambrose looked at this president's "Ruin and Recovery, 1973-1990"'

Answer: Richard Nixon


Question: 'In 1958 the theme of the first national week for these places was "Wake up & read!"'

Answer: libraries


Question: '1960 film that says "Matricide is probably the most unbearable crime of all", especially for "the son who commits it"'

Answer: Psycho


Question: 'The largest in area of the 3'

Answer: England


Question: 'Milvina Dean, who had this distinction among the 2,200 people on board, lived to see the 95th anniv. in 2007'

Answer: the youngest person


Question: 'Fighting ferociously, you go at it this "& nail"'

Answer: tooth


Question: 'A biography of him is subtitled "Man's Slave Becomes God's Scientist"'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'This is a rough week for pledges, but if they can make it through, they can be fraternity members'

Answer: hell week


Question: 'Her 6-minute role as Queen Elizabeth in "Shakespeare in Love" was the shortest Oscar-winning role'

Answer: Judi Dench


Question: 'Tony Blair was born there'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'The U.S. Senate inquiry noted that the 16 compartments in the Titanic's hull that supposedly were this, weren't'

Answer: watertight


Question: 'It's a signal at night for soldiers to go to their quarters, or an indelible pattern drawn on the skin'

Answer: a tattoo


Question: '"The Apotheosis of" this English navigator explores "European Mythmaking in the Pacific"'

Answer: (James) Cook


Question: 'Each year, World Space Week is at the start of October, commemorating this 1957 event'

Answer: the Sputnik launch


Question: 'Chris O'Donnell was originally cast as her son in "Prince of Tides", but she chose her real son instead'

Answer: Barbra Streisand


Question: 'The one that is technically a principality'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'The Titanic carried plenty of these, 3,560, but many passengers died wearing them in the 28-degree water'

Answer: lifejackets


Question: 'It's a small porch on the front of the house'

Answer: a stoop


Question: 'He's called a "Rough Stone Rolling" in a 2005 "Cultural Biography of Mormonism's Founder"'

Answer: Joseph Smith


Question: 'In 1999 this country began 3 "golden weeks" of vacation for its vast populace, including one around May Day'

Answer: China


Question: 'Anthony Hopkins said his voice for this movie role was "a combination of Truman Capote and Katharine Hepburn"'

Answer: Hannibal Lecter


Question: 'It has the westernmost territory'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'You can still see the crane to lower these; the starboard & port ones weighed 9 tons, the center one, 17 tons'

Answer: anchors


Question: 'As seen here, seaplanes have these, or they'd be at the bottom of the sea'

Answer: pontoons


Question: '"The Corsican" is a diary of his life "In His Own Words"'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Carrie on "Sex and the City" really enjoyed this event that brings ships & thousands of sailors to NYC'

Answer: Fleet Week


Question: 'Schwarzenegger is a Soviet cop teamed with James Belushi's Chicago cop in this action movie'

Answer: Red Heat


Question: 'The Cambrian Mountains cover most of it'

Answer: Wales


Question: 'The ship was so big, communication was by telegraph from this navigating area to the engine room'

Answer: the bridge


Question: 'It's a string or garland of flowers hung in a curve, or to decorate with them'

Answer: festoon


Question: 'As president of this country, Antonio Guzman Blanco had a new capital built in Caracas'

Answer: Venezuela


Question: 'There have been more popes of this name than any other, but the last, number XXIII, was more than 40 years ago'

Answer: John


Question: 'Adjective for handwriting that can actually be read, unlike my doctor's'

Answer: legible


Question: 'His grandfather Erasmus argued in favor of evolution 60 years before he took up the cause himself'

Answer: (Charles) Darwin


Question: 'On his first night taking over "The Daily Show", he informed us, "Craig Kilborn is on assignment in Kuala Lumpur"'

Answer: Jon Stewart


Question: 'He celebrated his 86th birthday at "21" by having his own famous fried chicken delivered to his table in section 21'

Answer: Colonel Sanders


Question: 'The USA's second "drug czar", Bob Martinez had been governor of this state'

Answer: Florida


Question: 'The VI & last pope to have this name reigned from 1963 to 1978'

Answer: Paul


Question: 'Easily duped or conned, perhaps like a seabird'

Answer: gullible


Question: 'This astronomer was born in Pisa, Italy February 15, 1564'

Answer: Galileo


Question: 'A writer, on the U.S. soccer team's 4 total shots in 3 games: "Four shots?" This Laker "takes that many during a timeout"'

Answer: Kobe Bryant


Question: 'In doro wat, Ethiopian chicken stew, these go in at the end of cooking, so the chicken stew comes first'

Answer: the eggs


Question: 'To supply Coronado's party, Hernando de Alarcon sailed 3 ships up this river in 1540 to where Yuma, Ariz. is now'

Answer: the Colorado


Question: '1878 to 1903 was the tenure of the XIII & last pope with this name that's also a sign of the Zodiac'

Answer: Leo


Question: 'You chew with it'

Answer: mandible


Question: 'In 1920, he was named director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics in Copenhagen'

Answer: (Niels) Bohr


Question: 'This Fox-TV cartoon boy: "Just so you don't hear any wild rumors, I'm being indicted for fraud in Australia"'

Answer: Bart Simpson


Question: 'Chicken this "royal" way is served in a rich cream sauce with mushrooms, pimentos, green peppers & sherry'

Answer: a la king


Question: 'The dictator of Paraguay from 1816 to 1840 wasn't called just "El Bueno" but this superlative'

Answer: El Supremo


Question: 'The XII & last pope of this name that sounds like a synonym for "devout" ended his 19-year reign in 1958'

Answer: Pius


Question: '14-letter adjective for something that can't be wiped out'

Answer: indestructible


Question: 'Until his death in 1907, this chemist headed the Weights & Measures Bureau in St. Petersburg, Russia'

Answer: Mendeleev


Question: 'This deadpan comic said, "I installed a skylight in my apartment... The people who live above me are furious"'

Answer: Steven Wright


Question: 'Da, comrade-- a fork pierces the bird, launching a jet of fragrant melted butter in chicken this'

Answer: chicken Kiev


Question: 'Around 1829 this Mexican began calling himself the "Napoleon of the West"'

Answer: General Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana


Question: 'He wasn't the calendar dude, but when he died in 1846, he was the XVI & last pope with this name'

Answer: Gregory


Question: 'Miller's witch-hunting play'

Answer: The Crucible


Question: 'In 1855 Napoleon III "swung" a deal arranging for his appointment as physicist at the Paris Observatory'

Answer: Jean Foucault


Question: 'This Brit comic cross-dresser: "Guns don't kill people, people do... but monkeys do too, if they've got a gun"'

Answer: Eddie Izzard


Question: 'A rich dish combines chicken strips, spaghetti & a sherry-parmesan cheese cream sauce in chicken this opera star'

Answer: chicken Tetrazzini


Question: 'As Territories Committee chair, this Midwest senator helped draw the borders of 7 territories, including Kansas & Nebraska'

Answer: Stephen Douglas


Question: 'Abraham Lincoln delivered this November 19, 1863; it lasted all of 2 minutes'

Answer: the Gettysburg Address


Question: 'Reed all about it:<br />ARC INLET'

Answer: clarinet


Question: 'Charles Dickens:<br />"Little ____"'

Answer: Dorrit


Question: 'Making one of these with a few people; a frame holds it taut; we'll back it with muslin & fill it with batting'

Answer: making a quilt


Question: 'In 1965 Otis Redding took "Respect" to No. 35; 2 years later, her cover was No. 1'

Answer: Aretha Franklin


Question: 'It's the third word in the first book of the Bible'

Answer: beginning


Question: '18-year-old Will Shakespeare married her in November 1582; their daughter was born 6 months later'

Answer: Anne Hathaway


Question: 'It's a brass wind instrument:<br />OH OX ASPEN'

Answer: saxophone


Question: 'Theodore Dreiser:<br />"Sister ____"'

Answer: Carrie


Question: 'Celebrating January 6, the Feast of this, commemorating the day the Magi arrived to honor the Christ Child'

Answer: the Epiphany


Question: 'A No. 1 hit for The Eurythmics in 1983, "Sweet Dreams" was covered in '95 by this goth rocker, the former Brian Warner'

Answer: Marilyn Manson


Question: '2-word term for a tuxedo'

Answer: dinner jacket


Question: 'He stepped out of Northwest Airlines Flight 305 on November 24, 1971, & hasn't been seen since'

Answer: D.B. Cooper


Question: 'Blow in & out:<br />NO CHAIR MA'

Answer: harmonica


Question: 'George Bernard Shaw:<br />"Major ____"'

Answer: Barbara


Question: 'Heading to Valparaiso, a seaport in this South American country'

Answer: Chile


Question: 'This Van Halen frontman re-did Louis Prima's "Just A Gigolo" in 1985'

Answer: David Lee Roth


Question: 'Another word for entrails or viscera (sorry, mealtime America)'

Answer: innards


Question: 'The start of his reign in Spain falls mainly on the 22nd of November, 1975'

Answer: (King) Juan Carlos


Question: 'Oh, it bellows:<br />RANCID COO'

Answer: accordion


Question: 'Nietzsche:<br />"Thus Spoke ____"'

Answer: Zarathustra


Question: 'Learning this Bantu language whose name comes from a word meaning "of the coast"'

Answer: Swahili


Question: 'In 1979 this Sex Pistols bassist did "My Way", his way'

Answer: Sid Vicious


Question: 'It's the type of sail seen here in red, white & blue'

Answer: the spinnaker


Question: 'In Nov. 1922, after years of searching, Lord Carnarvon & Howard Carter made this discovery'

Answer: Tutankhamen\'s tomb


Question: 'Pear-shaped? Abso-lute-ly:<br />NIL NOMAD'

Answer: mandolin


Question: 'Alexander Solzhenitsyn:<br />"One Day in the Life of ____ ____"'

Answer: Ivan Denisovich


Question: 'Giving a room visual interest with this trim aka a dado rail; it protects plaster walls from the item in its name'

Answer: a chair rail


Question: '"Are We Not Men?  We Are" this '80s group who covered the Stones' "Satisfaction"'

Answer: Devo


Question: 'An indirect intimation about a person of a disparaging or derogatory nature'

Answer: innuendo


Question: 'Check out the Kokugikan Sumo Budokan Arena in this capital'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: 'Kobe called it "idiotic criticism" that he hadn't (until 2009) won an NBA title without this teammate'

Answer: Shaquille O\'Neal


Question: 'Go to logcabinsyrups.com & you'll immediately see a stack of them'

Answer: pancakes


Question: 'As a boy Bolivia's president Evo Morales herded these pack animals'

Answer: llamas


Question: 'This bird was said to embalm the ashes of its predecessor & then fly to Heliopolis'

Answer: the phoenix


Question: 'It's the smallest armed service of the United States'

Answer: the Coast Guard


Question: 'This capital lies on the north coast of West Java at the mouth of the Liwung River'

Answer: Jakarta


Question: 'A wizard at passing the ball, this Laker is the NBA's all-time leader in assists per game'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question: 'They're the Asian restaurant items seen here'

Answer: pot stickers


Question: 'Alex Salmond, first minister of this country, wants to take it out of the United Kingdom'

Answer: Scotland


Question: 'Marco Polo told us of this 3-letter bird that could carry an elephant in its claws'

Answer: the roc


Question: 'A Greek word for "poppy" gives us the name of this analgesic, an alkaloid of opium'

Answer: codeine


Question: 'Once the capital of the French protectorate of Tonkin, it's now the capital of an entire country'

Answer: Hanoi (Vietnam)


Question: 'This Laker giant was nicknamed "The Big Dipper" for his habit of dipping his head to fit through doorways'

Answer: Wilt Chamberlain


Question: 'Made with cornmeal, it comes out of the oven so soft you have to eat it with the utensil in its name'

Answer: spoon bread


Question: '4 times married, ex-German leader Gerhard Schroeder is aka Audi Man, for the car's symbol of 4 of these'

Answer: rings


Question: 'The word "panic" comes from the name of a Greek god who was this type of creature'

Answer: a satyr


Question: 'It's a coop for sheep or pigeons'

Answer: a cote


Question: 'Inhabitants of this Armenian capital can see Mount Ararat, which is 35 miles to the south in Turkey'

Answer: Yerevan


Question: 'This Hall-of-Fame guard & former Lakers GM is said to be the model for the player depicted in the NBA's logo'

Answer: Jerry West


Question: 'Orville Redenbacher sells this sweet & salty treat as well as its more famous cousin'

Answer: kettle corn


Question: 'The U.N. ties of this Secretary-General date back to 1975, when he was a South Korean diplomat'

Answer: Ban Ki-moon


Question: 'This winged creature sprang from the blood of Medusa after Perseus beheaded her'

Answer: Pegasus


Question: 'In 2009 Paul McCartney headlined this music fest near Palm Springs, California'

Answer: Coachella


Question: 'The name of this capital is Mongol for "City of the Red Hero"'

Answer: Ulan Bator


Question: 'This flashy Lakers forward was nicknamed "Big Game" for his clutch playoff performances'

Answer: James Worthy


Question: 'Bobby Flay's recipe for this includes as special equipment a rod to skewer the bird with'

Answer: rotisserie chicken


Question: 'In 2008 he succeeded his close ally Vladimir Putin as Russia's president'

Answer: Medvedev


Question: 'If you know that a Kirin is the Japanese type of this mythological creature, pour yourself a beer'

Answer: unicorn


Question: 'It's an exclusive group or clique'

Answer: a coterie


Question: 'He was the last sitting president to run for re-election & finish third in the Electoral College'

Answer: William Howard Taft


Question: 'The prospect of an endless lawsuit winding through generations leaves a "bleak" vision'

Answer: Bleak House


Question: 'While Harvard has the Crimson, this university has the Crimson Tide'

Answer: Alabama


Question: 'Alberto Gonzales & Robert F. Kennedy both held this cabinet position'

Answer: Attorney General


Question: 'The Battle of Stalingrad'

Answer: World War II


Question:
'Leading Off,
Faces in the Crowd,
Scorecard'

Answer: Sports Illustrated


Question: 'Everyone has one:<br />POV'

Answer: a point of view


Question: 'That wedding gown, that faded gown--I cannot get it, or poor Miss Havisham, out of my head'

Answer: Great Expectations


Question: 'Penn State's teams, they were named partly for a mountain & partly for a creature that could defeat Princeton's Tigers'

Answer: the Nittany Lions


Question: 'In 1775 the Continental Congress appointed man of letters Benjamin Franklin to this job'

Answer: postmaster general


Question: 'Quang Tri City; the cavalry was sent!'

Answer: the Vietnam War


Question:
'Goings on About Town,
The Talk of the Town,
The Critics'

Answer: The New Yorker


Question: 'On some forms & applications:<br />DOB'

Answer: date of birth


Question: 'Bill was mean to his dog, Bull's Eye, then he killed Nancy... & so, I ran, but he kept gaining on me...'

Answer: Oliver Twist


Question: 'You could say these athletes at UNLV aren't "without a cause"'

Answer: the (Runnin\') Rebels


Question: 'It's the rank just below (the very model of a modern) major general'

Answer: brigadier general


Question: 'Quebec &, a year later, Trenton'

Answer: the Revolutionary War


Question:
'Agenda,
Fairground,
Fanfair'

Answer: Vanity Fair


Question: 'A religious group:<br />LDS'

Answer: Latter Day Saints


Question: 'Oh no, it's the cruel headmaster of Salem House, Mr. Creakle, & his peg leg buddy, Tungay--will this never end?!'

Answer: David Copperfield


Question: 'Worn by the National College football champions for 1993 & 1999, this team's logo is seen here'

Answer: the (Florida State) Seminoles


Question: 'The U.N.'s website says this job is "a spokesman for the interests of the world's peoples, in particular the poor"'

Answer: the Secretary-General


Question: 'No one enjoyed the portions at Pork Chop Hill'

Answer: the Korean War


Question:
'Star Tracks,
Scoop,
Chatter'

Answer: People


Question: 'For tax purposes, the total amount you earned less deductions:<br />AGI'

Answer: adjusted gross income


Question: 'It's no "mystery" why John Jasper haunts me--his fingers have knives on them!'

Answer: The Mystery of Edwin Drood


Question: 'They're the sports teams of Fresno State as well as Georgia'

Answer: the Bulldogs


Question: 'In 1870 Congress created this position to direct the Marine Hospital Service'

Answer: the Surgeon General


Question: 'Let me take you down, 'cause we're going to... Bosworth Field'

Answer: the War of the Roses


Question:
'Your Shot,
Where in the World?,
Visions of Earth'

Answer: National Geographic


Question: 'Organization founded by Carrie Chapman Catt in 1920:<br />LWV'

Answer: the League of Women Voters


Question: '(Alex stands at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.) The Western Wall is the only remnant of a retaining wall that was built to support the Temple Mount; now tradition says this mount was Moriah, the site where this patriarch prepared to sacrifice his son'

Answer: Abraham


Question:
'"Jingle All the Way",
"So I Married an Axe Murderer"
(plus 153 episodes of "SNL")'

Answer: Phil Hartman


Question: '"Ariel", "Portnoy's Complaint" & this 1969 mob novel were all written partly in Yaddo in Upstate N.Y.'

Answer: The Godfather


Question: 'Choline may help adult brains grow; one of these breakfast items has about a third of your RDA--want an omelette?'

Answer: an egg


Question: 'Instead of counties, this state has boroughs (or is it brrr-oughs?)'

Answer: Alaska


Question: '15th century Pope Innocent VIII "The Honest" was the first pope to publicly admit having these'

Answer: children


Question: 'Ezra was the leader of the Jews who returned from this land, by whose waters they had sat down & wept'

Answer: Babylon


Question:
'"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum",
"It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World"
(plus his own 1955-59 TV show)'

Answer: Phil Silvers


Question: 'Proceeds from "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" helped him start a residency program on Long Island'

Answer: Edward Albee


Question: 'A study of 3,500 Japanese men's brains found those who did this in moderation aged better than those who didn't'

Answer: drank alcohol


Question: 'This state capital is located on the Merrimack River about 15 miles north of Manchester'

Answer: Concord


Question: 'The Battle of Missionary Ridge was a chief encounter of the 1863 battle of this southeastern city'

Answer: Chattanooga


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew stands on the bank of the Jordan River in Israel.)  As depicted in art, after parting the River Jordan with his cloak, this biblical prophet followed a chariot of fire into Heaven'

Answer: Elijah


Question:
'"Buster",
"Hook",
"The Genesis Concert Movie"'

Answer: Phil Collins


Question: 'The patronage of Mabel Dodge Luhan made an artists' magnet of this town 55 miles from Santa Fe'

Answer: Taos, New Mexico


Question: 'A Boston study found doing this for 40 minutes a day builds up the cerebral cortex; monks must be really smart!'

Answer: meditate


Question: 'Tributaries of this Mississippi tributary include the Cheyenne, James & Platte'

Answer: the Missouri


Question: 'The Chinese call these kuaizi'

Answer: chopsticks


Question: 'It was the wealthiest Greek city in Paul's time; he founded a church there & wrote 2 letters to its Christians'

Answer: Corinth


Question: '"Doubt",<br />"Capote"'

Answer: Philip Seymour Hoffman


Question: 'The colony bearing this single name features a barn poet Edna built from a Sears kit'

Answer: Millay


Question: 'Excess weight can interfere with this hormone, raising risk of diabetes & impairing brain function--so hit the gym, Einstein'

Answer: insulin


Question: 'The Houston ship channel flows into this bay that shares its name with a city'

Answer: Galveston Bay


Question: 'Don't squawk if you're accused of having illegible handwriting, aka this'

Answer: chicken scratches


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reads the clue from a church in Galilee in northern Israel.)  This Italian Franciscan church is dedicated to these 9 assertions Jesus made nearby about the blessed'

Answer: the Beatitudes


Question:
'As a director:
"The Right Stuff",
"Invasion of the Body Snatchers"'

Answer: Philip Kaufman


Question: 'Around 1912, 2 painters from the Art Institute of this city founded the Ox-Bow Institute in Saugatuck, Mich.'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'A U. of California study found that listening to the too many notes in this guy's sonatas raised IQ scores 8-9 points'

Answer: Mozart


Question: 'This N.C. peak, the highest east of the Mississippi, was named for the man who surveyed it, died on it & is buried at the top'

Answer: Mt. Mitchell


Question: 'Specific 5-letter term for the block of wood you wedge under the wheels when jacking up a car'

Answer: chock


Question: 'At the University of Bonn in 1836, he was wounded in a duel with a member of an aristocratic Prussian fraternity'

Answer: Karl Marx


Question: 'The Jack Daniel's distillery is in Lynchburg in this state'

Answer: Tennessee


Question: 'Willis's Snapples and Cran-apples'

Answer: Bruce\'s juices


Question: 'The dad of this First Gulf War general was a N.J. State Police bigwig & worked the Lindbergh kidnapping case'

Answer: (Norman) Schwarzkopf


Question: 'It was introduced as a way to "put 1,000 songs in your pocket"'

Answer: iPod


Question: 'Lions don't like to attack ostriches because the big birds do this & can even kill the king of beasts this way'

Answer: kick


Question: 'It's No. 1, & no, you don't get a hint'

Answer: the


Question: 'When Jimi Hendrix played "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Woodstock, he was strumming in this state'

Answer: New York


Question: 'Ashton's meat sellers'

Answer: Kutcher\'s butchers


Question: 'A sample of this artist's work is seen here'

Answer: (Norman) Rockwell


Question: 'There are websites devoted to injuries suffered by its users, such as pulled muscles & bloodied hands'

Answer: Wii


Question: 'This forward from French Lick, Indiana was NBA MVP 3 times in the 1980s'

Answer: Larry Bird


Question: 'This No. 30 must be obeyed'

Answer: she


Question: 'The Trinity site in this state was the location of the USA's first atomic explosion'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'Cattrall's rooms for hot, sweaty workouts'

Answer: Kim\'s gyms


Question: 'In 1981 this "All in the Family" producer co-founded People for the American Way'

Answer: Norman Lear


Question: 'This has been banned in Thailand, Turkey, Pakistan & Iran'

Answer: YouTube


Question: 'This bird term for pro-war politicians was popular in the period leading up to the War of 1812'

Answer: hawks


Question: 'Self-congratulations, egotists!  This word made it all the way to No. 10'

Answer: I


Question: 'The Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport is in this state'

Answer: Rhode Island


Question: 'Amanda's avenues'

Answer: Peet\'s streets


Question: 'Think positively! You'll know this man who wrote the newspaper column "Confident Living"'

Answer: (Norman Vincent) Peale


Question: 'Its name was reportedly inspired by a line from "2001: A Space Odyssey"'

Answer: iPod


Question: 'It's the color in the name of New Hampshire's state bird, a finch, & a state flower, a lilac'

Answer: purple


Question: 'No. 2, this verb form is a homophone of a letter of the alphabet'

Answer: be


Question: '"Where The Columbines Grow" is its official state song'

Answer: Colorado


Question: 'Lauer's chiropterans'

Answer: Matt\'s bats


Question: '1968 "The Armies of the Night" won him a Pulitzer & the National Book Award'

Answer: Norman Mailer


Question: 'Britain's Prince William got one last Christmas & Queen Elizabeth promptly commandeered it'

Answer: Wii


Question: 'Like its relative the peacock, the Argus type of this bird has "eyes" in its elaborate tail feathers'

Answer: the pheasant


Question: 'Title of the Beatles song that tells us "life is very short"--5 words: Nos. 27, 53, 87, 11, 43'

Answer: "We Can Work It Out"


Question: 'In 1989 this son of Jamaican immigrants became Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff'

Answer: (Colin) Powell


Question: 'When this product was introduced in 1972, it was said to have a full "quarter mile" of fun shot out of a can'

Answer: Silly String


Question: 'This author wrote of Fangorn Forest, named for the oldest of the Ents-or was the Ent named for the forest?'

Answer: Tolkien


Question: 'A type of fish, or to sit on an elevated platform'

Answer: perch


Question: 'The Lone Ranger could tell you this precious metal is the best conductor of electricity among metals'

Answer: silver


Question: 'The Philadelphia Orchestra played Beethoven's "Pastoral Symphony" for this 1940 Disney film'

Answer: Fantasia


Question: 'If you don't know he was made commander of the 2nd Armored Tank Division in April 1941, I'll slap you silly'

Answer: (George) Patton


Question: 'In the 1630s it was a backup bow & arrow part; today it means backup on a sports team'

Answer: second string


Question: 'In this Herman Wouk tale, Pug Henry is an advisor to FDR prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor'

Answer: The Winds of War


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Gathering of Nations.) The Colorado nonprofit Hawkquest doesn't just protect hawks; they also help these falcons, whose name means "wandering"'

Answer: peregrine


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew lights up a bulb by touching wires to its terminals.) It's a series of electrical components that form a conducting path'

Answer: a circuit


Question: 'This Russian director's Mexico footage was compiled as "Mexican Symphony" in 1941'

Answer: (Sergey) Eisenstein


Question: 'We shall return to this man who graduated from West Point in 1903 with the highest honors in his class'

Answer: Doug MacArthur


Question: 'To make this candy, put a string in a glass of sugar & water that was boiled to a syrup & let stand for a week'

Answer: rock candy


Question: 'His play "Under Milk Wood", about the inhabitants of a Welsh seaside town, was published posthumously'

Answer: Dylan Thomas


Question: 'Russian for "rebuilding", this term was first used by Gorbachev in the mid-1980s'

Answer: perestroika


Question: 'Unlike most nonmetals, this element with the symbol B is a workable conductor'

Answer: boron


Question: 'In 1998's "Serengeti Symphony", the title nature reserve in this country is shown with only music & natural sound'

Answer: Tanzania