Question: 'In 1954 this Wisconsin senator ws condemned for insulting other senators & obstructing investigations'

Answer: (Joe) McCarthy


Question: 'This "Post" is one of Israel's largest English-language daily newspapers'

Answer: (the) Jerusalem (Post)


Question: 'It was founded by Baden-Powell in 1907'

Answer: the Boy Scouts


Question: 'In Pierre Boulle's "Planet of the Apes", Zira & Cornelius are this species of ape'

Answer: chimpanzees


Question: '2004:<br />Monster hunter Dr. Gabriel Van Helsing'

Answer: (Hugh) Jackman


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Cairo, Egypt.)  Among the many amulets placed within the linen wrappings of a mummy was this symbol of life'

Answer: an ankh


Question: 'This former house speaker was reprimanded in 1997 for misuse of tax-exempt funds & submitting false informaiton'

Answer: Newt Gingrich


Question: 'Political theorist Nikolai Bukharin edited this "truthful" Soviet newspaper from 1917 to 1929'

Answer: Pravda


Question: 'In this 2002 film, single guy Hugh Grant's life is changed by a 12-year old'

Answer: About a Boy


Question: 'Milan Kundera's "Immortality" read in this, its original language, may be unbearably light reading'

Answer: Czech


Question: '2004:<br />Cady Heron, who loves & hates the "Mean Girls" at her high school'

Answer: Lohan


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Cairo, Egypt.)  These stone coffins, like the ones built for Tutankhamen, were the final resting places of mummies'

Answer: sarcophogi


Question: 'In 1811 Senator Thomas Pickering was censured for reading aloud from secret documents about this purchase'

Answer: (the) Louisiana (Purchase)


Question: '(Hi, I'm Al Sparks.)  In 1987 I was named "Funniest Teenager in Chicago" by this newspaper for which Roger Ebert works'

Answer: the Chicago Sun-Times


Question: 'Viiolinist-turned-boxer Joe Bonaparte dies in a car crash at the end of this tragic Odets play'

Answer: Golden Boy


Question: 'Goethe called him Faust; Marlowe dubbed him this'

Answer: Dr. Faustus


Question: '2004:<br />Sirius Black, the prisioner of Azkaban'

Answer: Gary Oldman


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Cairo, Egypt.)  Named for a lesser-known Greek hero, these containers were used to store the removed viscera of the mummified'

Answer: canopic jars


Question: 'In 1921 Congress censured Rep. Thomas Blanton for inserting "obscene matter" into this publication'

Answer: the Congressional Record


Question: 'At the time JFK was shot, Jack Ruby was placing some ads in this "morning" publication'

Answer: the Dallas Morning News


Question: 'This law states that at a constant temp., the volume of a gas in inversely proportional to the pressure'

Answer: Boyle\'s (law)


Question: 'Completes the title of Eldridge Cleaver's 1968 memoir "Soul on..."'

Answer: Ice


Question: '1999 & 2002:<br />Mini-Me'

Answer: Verne Troyer


Question: 'Senator Benjamin Tappan was censured in 1844 for leaking information about the annexation of this to the Union'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Florida's highest circulation newspaper is this Gulf Coast city's Times, with about 350,000 daily copies sold'

Answer: St. Petersburg


Question: 'The Marine Corps' "Black Sheep" squadron was commanded this famed major'

Answer: Pappy Boyington


Question: 'In Act II of this musical, an election victory is announced "on the balcony of the Casa Rosada"'

Answer: Evita


Question: 'From Bei Hai Park in this city, pass the Great Hall of the People, bear left, & then it's straight on to Mao's mausoleum'

Answer: Beijing


Question: 'His "called shot" home run off Charlie Root in the 1932 World Series is baseball legend'

Answer: Babe Ruth


Question: '3 types of these are rescue trucks, pumpers & ladder trucks'

Answer: fire trucks


Question: 'His autobiography was called "I Don't Mean To Be Rude, But..."'

Answer: Simon Cowell


Question: 'Title of a Jonathan Larson musical, or what the East Village residents in it have trouble coming up with'

Answer: Rent


Question: 'Pop art poster boy who was famous much longer than 15 minutes'

Answer: Andy Warhol


Question: 'This Sudanese capital lies on a narrow piece of land bounded by the White & Blue Nile Rivers'

Answer: Khartoum


Question: 'Maybe...Yes, sir! Nailing an 11-foot putt on 17 helped seal the 1986 Masters for this Golden Bear'

Answer: Jack Nicklaus


Question: 'The Triton was the first one of these to travel around the world underwater'

Answer: a (nuclear) submarine


Question: 'He was "Feelin' Groovy" as an Illinois senator from 1985 to 1997'

Answer: Paul Simon


Question: 'On Skid Row, love blooms for Seymour while Audrey II has a feeding frenzy in this play'

Answer: Little Shop of Horrors


Question: 'Homeothermic, like mammals'

Answer: warm-blooded


Question: 'The Tsarina's Stone is the oldest monument in this city that was made Finland's capital by Russian insistence'

Answer: Helsinki


Question: 'His prestidigitation (or in this case a "Jr. Skyhook") won Game 4 of the 1987 NBA Finals for the Lakers'

Answer: Magic Johnson


Question: 'These ships were nicknamed "blubber ships"'

Answer: whaling ships


Question: 'In an 1852 novel, he's the plantation owner & slave master'

Answer: Simon Legree


Question: 'Their first commission was "Thespis" for London's Gaiety Theatre in 1871'

Answer: Gilbert & Sullivan


Question: 'In Super Bowl XXXIV, this Rams QB passed for a record 414 yards, beating Joe Montana's record by 57 yards'

Answer: Kurt Warner


Question: 'This Caribbean island's capital, Fort-de-France, lies about 15 miles southeast of Mt. Pelee volcano'

Answer: Martinique


Question: 'In 1994 this 45-year-old won the title with a 1-2 punch that sent Michael Moorer to Horizontal Land'

Answer: George Foreman


Question: 'This nickname for early cars pointed out that they were not pulled by equines'

Answer: horseless carriages


Question: 'This playwright won a Pulitzer in 1991 with "Lost in Yonkers"'

Answer: Neil Simon


Question: 'This playwright hit the right note with "Amadeus" & then horsed around with "Equus"'

Answer: Peter Shaffer


Question: 'The 14th Chief Justice of the United States'

Answer: Earl Warren


Question: 'Construction began on this German city's Gothic cathedral near the Rhine in 1248 & lasted 632 years'

Answer: Cologne


Question: 'In 1999 she wasn't shirtless in Seattle but rather in Pasadena after her kick won the Women's World Cup for the U.S.'

Answer: Brandi Chastain


Question: 'He named the first Bell X-1 rocket plane for his wife, Glennis'

Answer: Chuck Yeager


Question: 'He was the head of Vienna's Jewish Documentation Center from 1961 to 2003'

Answer: Simon Wiesenthal


Question: 'All the original B'way cast, except Diane Keaton, bared all in a group nude scene in this musical about hippies'

Answer: Hair


Question: 'In response to NATO, Eastern European nations including Poland & the USSR signed this 1955 treaty'

Answer: the Warsaw Pact


Question: 'This alliterative event happened 14 billion years ago'

Answer: the Big Bang


Question: 'Peter Fonda was in "Ulee's Gold"; "Fool's Gold" stars this daughter of Goldie Hawn'

Answer: Kate Hudson


Question: 'In this play, Casca says Cicero's speech "was Greek to me"'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'The London district of Whitechapel is associated with this infamous killer'

Answer: Jack the Ripper


Question: 'It makes sense that these proud & powerful mammals live in groups called prides'

Answer: lions


Question: 'Lay-deez annnd gentlemen! To "walk" this slender item means to tread carefully'

Answer: tightrope


Question: 'A hydrate contains this compound weakly bound in its crystals'

Answer: water


Question: '"First Blood" was a Rambo movie; this 2007 film had Daniel Day-Lewis searching for oil'

Answer: There Will Be Blood


Question: '"She speaks yet she says nothing", pines one character for his unattainable love in this tragedy'

Answer: Romeo & Juliet


Question: 'The mass of a typical one of these stars is about 70% that of the sun'

Answer: white dwarf


Question: 'Common in Dixie, a razorback is a wild one of these'

Answer: hog


Question: 'Left pinky makes "A" & right index makes "J" in this activity'

Answer: typing


Question: 'Of the 3 main classes of rock, this one is further divided into plutonic & volcanic types'

Answer: igneous


Question: 'Ian McKellen was Gandalf in "LOTR"; Ian McEwan wrote the novel on which this 2007 Keira Knightley film was based'

Answer: Atonement


Question: 'It was actually Christopher Sly, not Kate, who says, "I'll not budge an inch" in this comedy'

Answer: The Taming of the Shrew


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Steinway & Sons factory in New York.)  Steinway stopped using this material in keys decades ago, & in 1993 the company patented a piano key material made of a substitute for it'

Answer: ivory


Question: 'The name of this order of mammals comes from the Latin verb "rodere", meaning to gnaw'

Answer: rodent


Question: 'A synonym for "journey", it's also an upper-crust nickname for a guy with Roman numeral III in his name'

Answer: trip


Question: 'The IRAS telescope, which revealed 5 new comets, made its observations in this part of the light spectrum'

Answer: infra-red


Question: '"North Country" starred Charlize Theron; "No Country for Old Men" featured this Spaniard as a relentless killer'

Answer: Javier Bardem


Question: 'A wife tries to console her husband in this tragedy by telling him, "What's done is done"'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'This black & white dairy cow originated in an area of Holland'

Answer: Holstein


Question: 'The giant species of this "armor-plated" animal has more teeth than any other land mammal'

Answer: armadillo


Question: 'Poi, a luau treat, is made from these mashed roots'

Answer: taro


Question: 'This branch of medicine is devoted to the care & diseases of the elderly'

Answer: geriatrics


Question: 'Everyone knows the "Chronicles of Narnia"; this 2008 film "Chronicles" the Grace family stumbling onto a world of fairies'

Answer: The Spiderwick Chronicles


Question: 'In this comedy, Thurio says to Valentine, "If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bankrupt"'

Answer: The Two Gentlemen of Verona


Question: 'Anne Catherick is all dressed up as the title character of this Wilkie Collins novel'

Answer: The Woman in White


Question: 'The African & Sumatran species of this animal have 2 horns; the Indian & Javan species have one'

Answer: rhinoceros


Question: 'The scarlet variety of this high flier seen here'

Answer: tanager


Question: 'In 1896 he said his mother had lost her childhood at 8; he "knew a time would come when I also must give up the games"'

Answer: J.M. Barrie


Question: 'Pull into this port city & you'll find Fort Sumter guarding its harbor'

Answer: Charleston


Question: 'Tom Cruise jumped up & down on this left-hander's couch'

Answer: Oprah Winfrey


Question: 'It's the oven or furnace in which pottery is fired'

Answer: a kiln


Question: 'John Kenneth Galbraith said these "are indispensable when you don't want to do anything"--there's one in the boardroom at 2:30'

Answer: meetings


Question: 'Smallest form of a large piano'

Answer: a baby grand


Question: 'In 1964 Martin Luther King became the first African American named this magazine's "Man of the Year"'

Answer: Time


Question: 'Among the busiest ports with "port" in their names are Port Everglades in Florida & Port Arthur in this state'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'This left-handed honey socked it to 'em on "Laugh-In" in the 1960s & as Private Benjamin in the 1980s'

Answer: Goldie Hawn


Question: 'A mosaic needs this mortar between the pieces, just like in a tiled bathroom'

Answer: grout


Question: 'Antoine de Rivarol said, "What is not clear is not" this language'

Answer: French


Question: 'Seen here with roses, it's popular as a bouquet filler'

Answer: baby\'s breath


Question: 'Frederick Douglass said this political party was the ship & everything else was the ocean'

Answer: the Republican Party


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew gives the clue from a port city in Georgia.)  This mother city of Georgia was known as the "pretty woman with a dirty face" until a preservation effort began in the 1950s'

Answer: Savannah


Question: 'We gotta hand it to this left-handed actress for winning an Oscar for "Erin Brockovich"'

Answer: Julia Roberts


Question: 'In this craft, you may use corn husks for the core & raffia for the binder'

Answer: basket weaving


Question: 'In a saying attributed to the Duke of Wellington, this battle "was won on the playing fields of Eton"'

Answer: Waterloo


Question: 'Nickname of Haiti's Jean-Claude Duvalier'

Answer: "Baby Doc"


Question: 'This military man won the NAACP's Spingarn Medal for 1991'

Answer: Colin Powell


Question: 'By containers handled, Los Angeles is the busiest U.S. port; the second-busiest is in this city just a few miles south'

Answer: Long Beach


Question: 'The Brad jumped the Jen for this left-handed hottie'

Answer: Angelina Jolie


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew reads the clue while holding onto a draftsman's tool)  The name of this object used by draftsmen to create a pattern also means a preset document into which you plug new information'

Answer: a template


Question: 'Jean-Luc Godard said, "Photography is truth, and" this "is truth 24 times a second"'

Answer: film (or cinema)


Question: 'This sticky figure of folklore gave its name to a Toni Morrison novel'

Answer: the tar baby


Question: 'This southern city's convention center is named for Ernest Morial, the city's first African-American mayor'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'Among the top 40 busiest ports in the U.S. are these Northeast & Northwest cities with the same name'

Answer: Portland


Question: 'This left-handed lady was positively "Bewitching" in a 2005 Nora Ephron film'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'The name of this knotty craft comes from a word that means "embroidered veil"'

Answer: macramé


Question: '"Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori", wrote Horace, "It is a sweet and seemly thing to die for" this'

Answer: one\'s country


Question: 'This tree-hopper of the Galagidae family spends a lot of time munching on insects and fruit'

Answer: a bush baby


Question: 'Mari Evans adapted this Zora Neale Hurston work as a musical titled "Eyes"'

Answer: Their Eyes Were Watching God


Question: 'Seen here, she had an age of literature named after her'

Answer: Elizabeth I


Question: '"Custom K.I.T.T."'

Answer: Knight Rider


Question: 'A kite winder is the central of 3 winders that help make a 90-degree turn in a flight of these'

Answer: stairs


Question: 'This state insect of Vermont is just as sweet as its state tree the sugar maple'

Answer: the honey bee


Question: 'In Reynolds v. Sims I said that representation in legislatures must be based mostly on population: one man, one this'

Answer: vote


Question: 'As I reflect on the word "genuflect", I remember it means to bend this'

Answer: one\'s knee


Question: 'In 1707 her title changed to Queen of Great Britain & Ireland (it used to be Queen of England, Scotland & Ireland)'

Answer: Queen Anne


Question: '"Angels in Chains"'

Answer: Charlie\'s Angels


Question: 'This 6-letter part of a house is also called an eaves trough'

Answer: gutter


Question: 'Who was that masked animal?  Oklahoma's official state furbearer, that's who'

Answer: a raccoon


Question: 'I am interred at this national cemetery'

Answer: Arlington


Question: 'Alfred E. Neuman could tell you that a fernticle is another name for one of these on the surface of the skin'

Answer: a freckle


Question: 'Seen here, the second king of this name  spent many years in French exile'

Answer: Charles


Question: '"Warrior... Princess... Tramp"'

Answer: Xena Warrior Princess


Question: 'The Coonley Estate & the Robie House are examples of this midwestern style created by Frank Lloyd Wright'

Answer: the Prairie Style


Question: 'Hot-cha-cha! New Mexico's official state question is "red or" this?'

Answer: green


Question: 'I was a 3-term governor of this state, 1943-1953'

Answer: California


Question: 'To lapidate someone is to execute him by this method'

Answer: stoning


Question: 'He succeeded his mother & was succeeded in 1910 by his son George V'

Answer: Edward VII


Question: '"The Path to the Black Lodge"'

Answer: Twin Peaks


Question: 'In the English bond style, these are laid in alternate courses of headers & stretchers'

Answer: bricks


Question: 'Florida's state shell is the "horse" type of this (Wow!  I can hear the ocean!)'

Answer: a conch


Question: 'On June 23, 1969 I swore in this man as Chief Justice of the U.S.'

Answer: Warren Burger


Question: 'Used to mean a vulnerable weak point in an enemy's defenses, it means the lower abdomen'

Answer: underbelly


Question: 'This king's marriage to the woman seen here united the houses of York & Lancaster'

Answer: Henry VII


Question: '"I, Borg"'

Answer: Star Trek: The Next Generation


Question: 'From 1617 to 1642 everyone was keeping up with this Jones, surveyor of works to the British Crown'

Answer: Inigo


Question: 'Extinct?  You bet.  But this "3-lobed" arthropod has crawled into history as Wisconsin's state fossil'

Answer: trilobite


Question: 'I ruled that public school segregation was unconstitutional in this landmark 1954 case'

Answer: Brown v. Board of Education


Question: 'Enjoy this $2000 quanswer--see, I'm one of these, a creator of new words'

Answer: neologist


Question: 'An epigraph he used on one story says, "our hearts though stout and brave, still, like muffled drums are beating"'

Answer: Edgar Allan Poe


Question: 'In a 2002 movie this hero got an upside-down kiss from Mary Jane'

Answer: Spider-Man


Question: 'Based on a real child, a kid named Christopher Robin hangs out with this literary bear'

Answer: Winnie the Pooh


Question: 'In February 1999 Maine residents built a 10-story one of these named Angus; he melted 15 weeks later'

Answer: snowman


Question: 'It's the rhyming name of a brand of pretzels made by Frito-Lay'

Answer: Rold Gold


Question: 'Pierce Brosnan played this superspy for the first time in "GoldenEye"'

Answer: James Bond


Question: 'The mission of the Apollo space program of the 1960s & '70s was to land men on this celestial body'

Answer: the moon


Question: 'For a while the Hulk was gray, but now he's this color'

Answer: green


Question: 'This collie was the faithful friend of a kid named Joe in a book by British novelist Eric Knight'

Answer: Lassie


Question: '9,360 graham crackers, 9,312 marshmallows & 4,128 chocolate bars went into one of these made at a campground'

Answer: s\'more


Question: 'Reynolds Guyer, inventor of Twister, also created the 4-inch foam ball later sold under this brand name'

Answer: Nerf ball


Question: 'Jacques Chirac of the Rally for the Republic Party won a 7-year term as this country's president'

Answer: France


Question: 'This planet's famous rings were first seen by the Italian scientist Galileo in 1610'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'In a 1940 comic book Batman & this sidekick take an undying oath to fight crime & corruption'

Answer: Robin


Question: 'Mowgli is the human kid hanging out in the woods with wolves & tigers in this Rudyard Kipling "Book"'

Answer: "The Jungle Book"


Question: 'He holds the record for all-time career earnings on the U.S. PGA circuit (over $26 million from 1996 to 2001)'

Answer: Tiger Woods


Question: '"Share Moments, Share Life" is a slogan of this brand of film & cameras'

Answer: Kodak


Question: 'In 1997 the Marlins won the Major League, Mexico the Little League & LSU the college version of this event'

Answer: the World Series


Question: 'Kohoutek, Shoemaker-Levy & Halley's are all names for these astronomic objects'

Answer: comets


Question: 'The dude seen here is the "Silver" one of this type of athletes'

Answer: surfers


Question: 'She's Beezus Quimby's pesky young sister'

Answer: Ramona


Question: 'The largest mammal is the blue type of this; it also has the largest offspring, with 4,400-6,600 pound newborns'

Answer: whale


Question: 'This athletic brand is named for the Greek goddess of victory'

Answer: Nike


Question: 'On 2 votes, the House of Representatives did this to President Clinton on Dec. 19, 1998'

Answer: impeached him


Question: 'Many beautiful images like the one seen here have been given to us by this famous space telescope'

Answer: Hubble Space Telescope


Question: 'When Doug Funnie's in a tough spot, he wears his underwear on the outside & becomes this man'

Answer: Quailman


Question: '"The Sword in the Stone" is a book about a kid who grows up to be this king'

Answer: King Arthur


Question: 'Siberia in this country has had the greatest range in temperatures -- from 98 degrees F. to -90 degrees F.'

Answer: Russia


Question: 'The bird's nest logo of this chocolate brand comes from its founder's coat of arms'

Answer: Nestle


Question: 'The Persian Gulf War of 1991 was fought mainly in Iraq & this oil-rich nation next door'

Answer: Kuwait


Question: 'Many astronomers believe the Great Andromeda spiral galaxy has one of these "dark" collapsed stars at its center'

Answer: black hole


Question: 'No beans about it, this capital is the largest city in New England'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'Around July your building's superintendent will be your hero when he fixes the A/C, short for this'

Answer: air conditioning


Question: 'Taylor Negron plays nanny to these twins on "So Little Time"'

Answer: the Olsen twins


Question: 'One of the noble gases, it's the lightest of all gases after hydrogen'

Answer: helium


Question: 'It was an 11-year-old girl who first suggested that Lincoln do this to improve his appearance'

Answer: grow a beard


Question: 'Outsmart or outwit someone & you also out- this "sly" animal them'

Answer: fox


Question: 'This twin city is the capital of Minnesota'

Answer: St. Paul


Question: 'Be careful not to drop your key down this vertical passage in which the elevator moves up & down'

Answer: shaft


Question: 'Coming to TV in 2002, this star of an Oscar-nominated movie was once known as Johnny Quasar'

Answer: Jimmy Neutron


Question: 'This element is essential for the clotting of blood, as well as healthy teeth & bones'

Answer: calcium


Question: 'This speech that Lincoln delivered on a battlefield in 1863 lasted only 2 minutes but its impact was huge'

Answer: the Gettysburg Address


Question: 'In kiddy lit Jack didn't kill the titan or the colossus, he killed this'

Answer: the giant


Question: 'It's nicknamed the "Center of the Pineapple Industry"'

Answer: Honolulu


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew)  You can save lives & earn firemen's gratitude if you keep this in good working order'

Answer: smoke detector


Question: 'Putting the Goth in "American Gothic", this rocker & his family starred in a hit MTV reality show in 2002'

Answer: Ozzy Osbourne


Question: 'Diamonds & graphite are both forms of this element'

Answer: carbon


Question: 'Illinois is the "Land of Lincoln", but the birthplace of Lincoln is this state just to the south'

Answer: Kentucky


Question: 'I cannot tell a prevarication: it has this 3-letter synonym'

Answer: lie


Question: 'A 150-foot-high battle monument in this New Jersey capital marks the site of a famous Revolutionary War battle'

Answer: Trenton


Question: 'These common, crawly apartment insects have German, brown-banded & American species'

Answer: cockroaches


Question: 'Inspired by Sydney, her character on "Alias", this actress enjoys kickboxing'

Answer: Jennifer Garner


Question: 'Bananas are an excellent source of this element whose symbol is K'

Answer: potassium


Question: 'In April 1865 while attending a play at this man's theater, Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth'

Answer: Ford\'s Theatre


Question: 'Every Memorial Day weekend, this city hosts its famous 500 auto race'

Answer: Indianapolis


Question: 'When painting a room, put this on as the first coat; it's spelled like a book that teaches reading'

Answer: primer


Question: 'In 2001 this actress, Borg babe Seven of Nine on "Voyager", joined the cast of "Boston Public"'

Answer: Jeri Ryan


Question: 'This element, Na, combines with chlorine to form ordinary table salt'

Answer: sodium


Question: 'In the painting seen here, Lincoln is reading this historic document that led to the end of slavery'

Answer: the Emancipation Proclamation


Question: 'In 1974, to save energy, it began in January instead of April & ended on October 27'

Answer: Daylight saving time


Question: 'Tokelau, a territory of this country, is over 1,000 miles north of its Noeth Island'

Answer: New Zealand


Question: 'Jafar'

Answer: Aladdin


Question: 'His forces defeated the Persian Army under Darius III in 333 B.C.'

Answer: Alexander the Great


Question: 'You "pull a few" of these to get a favor done'

Answer: Strings


Question: 'This Oscar winner played the matriarch of the Partridge Family'

Answer: Shirley Jones


Question: 'Steven Wright joked, "I put instant coffee in" this type of "oven and nearly went back in time"'

Answer: Microwave


Question: 'In 1896 George Carmack, Skookum Jim & Tagish Charlie found gold in this territory'

Answer: Yukon Territory


Question: 'Ursula'

Answer: The Little Mermaid


Question: 'In the 18th century she founded a medical college & the first Russian school for girls'

Answer: Catherine the Great


Question: 'From the idea of breaking camp comes this phrase for moving on'

Answer: Pull up stakes


Question: 'She played Shirley Feeney on "Laverne & Shirley"'

Answer: Cindy Williams


Question: 'It's the classic response to the request "Call me a cab!"'

Answer: "OK, you\'re a cab!"


Question: 'In 1858 the British established this type of colony on India's Andaman Islands'

Answer: Penal colony


Question: 'Scar'

Answer: The Lion King


Question: 'This 9th century king of Wessex repeatedly repelled the Danes with great success'

Answer: Alfred the Great


Question: 'Since the 8th century, it's what churchmen have pulled to ring their bells'

Answer: Ropes


Question: 'Shirley Manson is the lead singer of this "trashy" alternative band'

Answer: Garbage


Question: 'When this gastropod in a shell rode on the turtle's back, it said, "Whee!"'

Answer: Snail


Question: 'The price paid for these Caribbean islands in 1917 was $25 million, over 3 times what Alaska cost'

Answer: Virgin Islands


Question: 'Clayton'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'From 1682 to 1689 he shared the throne with his half-brother Ivan V'

Answer: Peter the Great


Question: 'Word on the 2 buttons that preceded this one:<br />(Curly in a "Three Stooges" clip showing a button marked "Pull")'

Answer: Press


Question: 'The 1999 movie "The Haunting" was based on her novel "The Haunting of Hill House"'

Answer: Shirley Jackson


Question: 'When singing "The Star-Spangled Banner", Pavarotti & Domingo could change the first line to this for Mr. Carreras'

Answer: Jose, can you see by the dawn\'s early light


Question: 'Australia has an uninhabited territory named for this sea off its northeast coast'

Answer: Coral Sea


Question: 'Kaa & Shere Khan'

Answer: The Jungle Book


Question: 'During the Seven Years' War, this king gained great military prestige & land for Prussia'

Answer: Frederick the Great


Question: 'Ermal Fraze holds the 1963 patent for part of the "tear strip opener" better known to pop drinkers as this'

Answer: Pull tab


Question: '"Moonraker" is one of the 3 James Bond movies that have featured her singing over the title sequence'

Answer: Shirley Bassey


Question: 'Completes Groucho's "One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas..."'

Answer: "How he got in my pajamas, I\'ll never know!"


Question: 'Pride!  Envy!  Gluttony!  Lust!  All that & more are dramatized in a 1933 opera named for this septet of vices'

Answer: "The Seven Deadly Sins"


Question: 'Julie Harris reads the diary this girl wrote while in hiding in WWII Amsterdam'

Answer: Anne Frank


Question: 'He was "X"-static when the first "X-Files" episode he directed aired 1 day after the birth of his baby.'

Answer: David Duchovny


Question: 'While studying at Cambridge in the late 1960s, this prince showed a flair for acting in comedy revues'

Answer: Prince Charles


Question: 'Beloved father of Cordelia, less beloved father of Goneril & Regan'

Answer: King Lear


Question: 'Title of Oliver Goldsmith's title man "of Wakefield"'

Answer: The Vicar


Question: 'Of a woman, an evil twin or a circus ape, what Sir Edgar's nephew turns out to be in "Der Junge Lord"'

Answer: A circus ape


Question: 'This sitcom's last show of the '98-'99 season ended with the cast singing & dancing to "Brotherhood of Man"'

Answer: The Drew Carey Show


Question: 'This Tudor king founded Cambridge's Trinity College in 1546'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: '"Run", "Redux", "Rich", finally "At Rest"'

Answer: Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom


Question: 'He traveled the Yellow Brick Road'

Answer: Scarecrow


Question: 'In "Susannah", a Bible-inspired opera, the elders are scandalized when they see the nude Susannah doing this outside'

Answer: Bathing in a creek


Question: '"Matlock" & "Designing Women" were both set in this state capital'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'The 2 parts of St. John's college are connected by a copy of this Venetian bridge'

Answer: Bridge of Sighs


Question: 'Devoted salesman & husband to Linda. "Attention must be paid."'

Answer: Willy Loman


Question: 'Lord Lechery, Madam Wanton & Madam Bubble are all characters in the 1951 opera based on this John Bunyan work'

Answer: "Pilgrim\'s Progress"


Question: '"Cosmetic" name of the magazine that's the focus of "Just Shoot Me", or what its racier episodes may make you do'

Answer: Blush


Question: 'This author of "Vanity Fair" studied at Cambridge but left without a degree'

Answer: William Makepeace Thackeray


Question: 'Fondly remembered by the boys of The Brookfield School.  Goodbye...'

Answer: Mr. Chips


Question: 'In this casino game the winner is the one whose hand totals closest to 9'

Answer: Baccarat


Question: 'A singing sofa & a chorus of frogs are featured in "L'Enfant et les Sortileges" by this "Bolero" composer'

Answer: Maurice Ravel


Question: 'Like Burton & Taylor, Billy Zane & Leonor Varela had a romance when they played these lovers (in a 1999 miniseries)'

Answer: Antony & Cleopatra


Question: 'This great Flemish artist's "Adoration of the Magi" adorns King's College chapel'

Answer: Peter Paul Rubens


Question: 'Died on safari after a short happy life.  Placed here by his wife'

Answer: Francis Macomber


Question: 'It's a swine-like hoofed animal of the Western Hemisphere'

Answer: Peccary


Question: 'In 1998 a 61-year-old piece of this couple's wedding cake sold for $26,000 at Sotheby's'

Answer: The Duke of Windsor (former King Edward VIII) & Wallis Simpson


Question: '"The Father of Pennsylvania"'

Answer: William Penn


Question: 'Evita sang, "Don't" do this "for me Argentina -- the truth is I never left you"'

Answer: Cry


Question: 'In 1830 England's Manchester & Liverpool Railway became the 1st to have all trains powered by this'

Answer: Steam


Question: 'This Spanish mission & a star are depicted on San Antonio's flag'

Answer: The Alamo


Question: 'Marty McFly traveled back to 1955 in a souped-up DeLorean in this 1985 film'

Answer: "Back To The Future"


Question: 'Ping-Pong'

Answer: Table Tennis


Question: '"The King of Ragtime"'

Answer: Scott Joplin


Question: 'When he's "Hoppin' down the bunny trail, hippity hoppin' Easter's on its way"'

Answer: Peter Cottontail


Question: 'This light Russian sleigh is pulled by 3 horses'

Answer: Troika


Question: 'The 4 stars appearing on this city's flag stand for Fort Dearborn, a fire & 2 World's Fairs'

Answer: Chicago


Question: 'This huge creature 1st waddled through Tokyo & its suburbs in 1956'

Answer: Godzilla


Question: 'A menu for the subject matter of a book usually placed before the text'

Answer: Table of Contents


Question: '"Schnozzola"'

Answer: Jimmy Durante


Question: 'The woman who "cries the whole night long; he was my man but he done me wrong' "'

Answer: Frankie


Question: 'The 1st of these high-speed German highways was opened between Cologne & Bonn in 1932'

Answer: Autobahn


Question: 'The Y-shaped design on this city's flag represents the convergence of the Mississippi & Missouri rivers'

Answer: St. Louis


Question: 'Steve Martin is a scientist who falls in love with a brain -- hence this title'

Answer: "The Man With Two Brains"


Question: 'Moving around a restaurant to hobnob & exchange gossip with friends & acquaintances'

Answer: Table Hopping


Question: '"The Handcuff King"'

Answer: Harry Houdini


Question: '"When I dream about the moonlight on" this river, "then I long for my Indiana home"'

Answer: The Wabash


Question: 'Smaller than a junk, this Oriental boat usually has a cabin with a roof made of mats'

Answer: Sampan


Question: 'A steamboat & a cotton plant appear on this Tennessee's city flag'

Answer: Memphis


Question: 'Means by which Jack the Ripper & H.G. Wells get to 1970s San Francisco in "Time After Time"'

Answer: Time Machine


Question: 'To reverse the situation & gain the upper hand'

Answer: Turn the Tables


Question: '"The Belle of Amherst"'

Answer: Emily Dickinson


Question: 'John Denver's 2-word description of West Virginia in the 1st line of "Take Me Home, Country Roads"'

Answer: Almost Heaven


Question: 'Surprisingly, the Cadillac Motor Car Co. was founded by & originally named for this man'

Answer: Henry Ford


Question: 'Its flag features a pioneer family, a covered wagon & 2 sea gulls'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'Futuristic S. Kubrick film starring M. McDowell as Alex, a psychopathic gang leader'

Answer: "A Clockwork Orange"


Question: 'If you can still walk while your buddy is falling down intoxicated, you have done this to him'

Answer: Drink him under the table


Question: 'He was our country's 1st blue-eyed president'

Answer: George Washington


Question: 'After a lengthy hiatus, Garry Trudeau brought this strip back to 810 daily papers'

Answer: "Doonesbury"


Question: '"I'm Not Rappaport" takes place on a battered bench near the lake in this famous park'

Answer: Central Park


Question: 'It's published by Gruner & Jahr, not by mom & dad as its name implies'

Answer: Parents\' Magazine


Question: 'A little larger than the violin, it's the alto or tenor of the family'

Answer: Viola


Question: 'The French version of a day bed, the chaise longue, literallly means this'

Answer: Long Chair


Question: 'He won the presidency with help from a song called "Grandfather's Hat Fits Ben"'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'This science fact & fiction writer published his 300th book which he called "Opus 300"'

Answer: Isaac Asimov


Question: 'The play in which Amanda says, "I want you to stay fresh and pretty -- for gentleman callers."'

Answer: "The Glass Menagerie"


Question: 'Final Frontier is "The magazine of" this kind of "exploration"'

Answer: Space


Question: 'Phil Collins once said, "Whatever else I am, I'm" one of these "first"'

Answer: A Drummer


Question: 'A collapsible chair intended for outdoor use, especially aboard a ship'

Answer: Deck Chair


Question: 'One of Reagan's last official acts as president was writing a thank-you note to this world leader'

Answer: Margaret Thatcher


Question: 'The Boston Symphony had to pay this actress $100,000 for canceling her contract due to her PLO support'

Answer: Vanessa Redgrave


Question: 'Lee Strasberg played the original peddler in this 1931 play which inspired "Oklahoma!"'

Answer: "Green Grow The Lilacs"


Question: 'Comparing itself to People, this magazine says it reaches "A better class of people"'

Answer: Us


Question: 'You insert a roll into this instrument for it to tickle its own ivories'

Answer: Player Piano


Question: '2 of the 7 men who were under 50 years old when they became president'

Answer: Cleveland, Garfield, Grant, JFK, Pierce, Polk & Teddy Roosevelt


Question: '98% of voters in Pakistan elected this leader killed 4 years later in a plane crash'

Answer: Zia Ul-Haq


Question: 'This playwright dedicated "A Delicate Balance" to J. Steinbeck with "affection and admiration"'

Answer: Edward Albee


Question: 'This magazine's "Transition" column features birth, marriage, divorce & death announcements'

Answer: Newsweek


Question: 'From the Greek "psallein", to pluck, we get this plucked type of zither that's mentioned in the Bible'

Answer: Psalterion


Question: 'Also called a slat-back chair, this chair is named for an object you might climb'

Answer: Ladder-Back Chair


Question: '1 of the 2 presidents who could have used the Pony Express while in office'

Answer: Buchanan & Lincoln (1860-1861)


Question: 'In December this founder of est announced that he was giving last of his weekend transformation sessions'

Answer: Werner Erhardt


Question: 'He revised his 1st play, "Farther Off From Heaven", & retitled it "The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs"'

Answer: William Inge


Question: 'This founder of Weight Watchers is a cosulting editor of Weight Watchers magazine'

Answer: Jean Nidetch


Question: 'For his set of pipes, the god Pan cut this into different lengths & strapped them in a row'

Answer: Reeds


Question: 'He not only designed the Gateway Arch, he created furniture such as the sculptured "Womb" chair'

Answer: Eero Saarinen


Question: 'City that was the seat of government of the viceroyalty of New Spain'

Answer: Mexico City


Question: 'Cadpig was the smallest & prettiest of Pongo's 15 puppies in this 1956 Dodie Smith novel'

Answer: "101 Dalmatians"


Question: 'The Beatles sang that he "doesn't have a point of view, knows not where he's going to"'

Answer: "Nowhere Man"


Question: 'Le Champollion is the gourmet restaurant of this city's Le Meridien Hotel, on an island in the Nile'

Answer: Cairo


Question: 'It's "hound"ed by its resemblance to the blueberry, but it has fewer seeds'

Answer: Huckleberry


Question: 'Just because you have this pervasive suspicion of others, doesn't mean they're not out to get you'

Answer: Paranoia


Question: 'A translation of the Bible:<br />KJV'

Answer: King James Version


Question: 'Cottontail & these 2 "went down the lane to gather blackberries" in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit"'

Answer: Flopsy & Mopsy


Question: 'Her "True Blue" peaked at No. 3 just a few weeks after "Papa Don't Preach" topped the charts'

Answer: Madonna


Question: '(Hi, I'm Brad Garrett of "Everybody Loves Raymond")  I opened for Frank Sinatra at this Vegas hotel, now closed, where the Rat Pack held a "summit" in 1960'

Answer: Sands


Question: 'The berry of this unassuming shrub produces the oil commonly used to flavor gin'

Answer: Juniper/sloe


Question: 'Maybe Alfred Adler didn't think he was good enough when he identified & named this complex'

Answer: Inferiority complex


Question: 'To a dog lover:<br />ASPCA'

Answer: American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals


Question: 'This old grey donkey was Winnie-the-Pooh's friend who always saw things in a gloomy light'

Answer: Eeyore


Question: 'Singer of the No. 3 hit heard here:<br />("I Feel Good")'

Answer: James Brown


Question: 'We'll tell you "diplomatically" that this L.A. hotel was the home of the Coconut Grove nightclub'

Answer: The Ambassador Hotel


Question: 'The tart, red cowberry is also called the "mountain" type of this berry, it is likewise used for sauce'

Answer: Cranberry


Question: 'This self-absorbed personality disorder is named for a mythical youth who loved his reflection'

Answer: Narcissism


Question: 'A women's society:<br />DAR'

Answer: Daughters of the American Revolution


Question: 'This brown bear in Kipling's "The Jungle Book" taught the wolf cubs the law of the jungle & was later Mowgli's teacher'

Answer: Baloo


Question: 'In 1985 David Lee Roth reached No. 3 with "California Girls", 20 years after this group did the same'

Answer: The Beach Boys


Question: 'The most famous hotel of this Canadian city is seen here:<br />(Chateau Frontenac)'

Answer: Quebec City


Question: 'A judge crossed California & Texas blackberries & created these which bear his name'

Answer: Loganberries


Question: 'Logorrhea, also called verbomania, is doing this excessively or uncontrollably'

Answer: Speaking/talking


Question: 'A paranormal "experience":<br />OBE'

Answer: Out-of-body experience


Question: 'Anna Sewell wrote her only novel about this title animal as a plea for the proper care of horses'

Answer: "Black Beauty"


Question: 'No. 3 Simon & Garfunkel hit that ends, "And an island never cries"'

Answer: "I Am a Rock"


Question: 'He opened his own hotel in Paris in 1898 & soon started running the Carlton in London'

Answer: Cesar Ritz


Question: 'This small berry shares its name with a dried fruit once shipped from Corinth'

Answer: Currant


Question: 'Washers & hoarders are types of people with OCD, which stands for this'

Answer: Obsessive compulsive disorder


Question: 'To an infantryman:<br />APC'

Answer: Armored personnel carrier


Question: 'About 1 out of every 10 Japanese people lives in this city's metropolitan area'

Answer: Tokyo


Question: '134-pound Hirofumi Nakajima holds the record of eating 24 1/2 of these in 12 minutes at the Nathan's July 4th contest'

Answer: Hot dogs


Question: '44 B.C.:<br />Casca & company'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'A 1915 film named for Charlie's most famous character was called simply this (no "Little")'

Answer: Tramp


Question: 'In 1880 Joseph Juneau & Richard T. Harris found gold in the Gastineau Channel of this U.S. territory'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific'

Answer: Time zones


Question: 'In 1973 a highway bridge opened connecting the European & Asian parts of this Turkish city'

Answer: Istanbul


Question: 'This cruise ship favorite played on a 52-foot court is an event at the National Senior Games'

Answer: Shuffleboard


Question: '1881:<br />Charles Guiteau'

Answer: James Garfield


Question: 'Chaplin went on stage at age 5 in this type of "hall", the British equivalent of Vaudeville'

Answer: Music Hall


Question: 'The Black Hills Gold Rush of 1874 spilled over into territory claimed by this Native American tribe'

Answer: Sioux


Question: 'It's the "Fox"y TV spinoff seen here:'

Answer: The Time of Your Life


Question: 'It served as Australia's capital from 1901 to 1927'

Answer: Melbourne


Question: 'Theta Tau at Purdue holds a contest for convoluted machines in the spirit of this cartoonist'

Answer: Rube Goldberg


Question: '1984:<br />Beant Singh & Satwant Singh'

Answer: Indira Gandhi


Question: 'Nigel Bruce of Dr. Watson fame played an impresario in this "glowing" 1952 Chaplin film'

Answer: Limelight


Question: 'Tourists now rush to this man's 1839 Adobe Fort in Sacramento, California'

Answer: John Sutter


Question: 'It's the parent company of CNN'

Answer: Time Warner


Question: 'This Cairo suburb, near the Pyramids, is home to most of Egypt's motion picture industry'

Answer: Giza


Question: 'In 1999 'N Sync performed at the 17th annual pageant to crown Miss this'

Answer: Miss Teen USA


Question: '1901:<br />Leon Czolgosz'

Answer: William McKinley


Question: 'The last of Chaplin's 4 teenage brides was Oona, this playwright's daughter'

Answer: Eugene O\'Neill


Question: 'An 1859 gold strike brought miners to Cherry Creek, the site of this future state capital'

Answer: Denver


Question: 'To own a property jointly with others & use it in common but at different times'

Answer: Time-share


Question: 'Recife is called "The Venice of" this South American country'

Answer: Brazil


Question: 'At the 1999 Westminster Dog Show, CH Loteki Supernatural Being won this award for matching the breed standard'

Answer: Best in Show


Question: '1170:<br />Reginald Fitzurse & 3 other knights'

Answer: Thomas Becket


Question: 'Charlie made 35 films in about a year at this Mack Sennett studio'

Answer: Keystone Studios


Question: 'Forty-niners from this European country were called Keskydees, a corruption of an oft-used phrase'

Answer: France


Question: 'Bob Dylan's 1964 hit song about the inevitable passing of the years'

Answer: "The Times They Are a-Changin\'"


Question: '(Hi, I'm Brian Dennehy)  This man won a Tony for writing the Best Play of 1949 and I had the honor of presenting him with a Lifetime Achievement Tony in 1999'

Answer: Arthur Miller (wrote \"Death of a Salesman\")


Question: 'When "do not" and "should not" are contracted, this mark of punctuation is used to show missing letters'

Answer: apostrophe


Question: '"Ding-Dong! The Witch is Dead!" is a song from this famous movie'

Answer: The Wizard of Oz


Question: 'In January 1999, 100 people in this job were sworn in as jurors at the president's impeachment trial'

Answer: U.S. senators


Question: 'This "fortunate" cereal is "magically delicious"'

Answer: Lucky Charms


Question: 'In 1934, a giant clam had yielded one of these gems with a diameter of 5 1/2 inches, weighing over 14 pounds'

Answer: pearl


Question:
'(Sarah of the Clue Crew displays her hat.)
From the Latin for "hooded cloak", it's this popular French style of hat'

Answer: beret


Question: 'This part of speech doesn't always end in "ly"; once, there & often are other examples'

Answer: adverb


Question: '"Whenever we go out, the people always shout, there goes" this man'

Answer: John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt


Question: 'This whole grain cereal from General Mills makes the rounds in frosted & honey nut as well as the original'

Answer: Cheerios


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew reads from the Chicago Field Museum.)  My friend Sue here is the largest, most complete & best preserved one of these dinosaurs ever discovered'

Answer: a Tyrannosaurus rex


Question: 'Proverbially, if you're crazy, you might be as "mad as" one of these makers of men's headwear'

Answer: hatter


Question: 'Capt. Kirk's mission was "to boldly go" where no man had gone before, but he split one of these along the way'

Answer: an infinitive


Question: 'This Nickelodeon animated series features the song heard here'

Answer: As Told by Ginger


Question: 'Babe Ruth was one of the first athletes to endorse this "Breakfast of Champions"'

Answer: Wheaties


Question: 'The Great Red Spot is a great big storm on this great big planet'

Answer: Jupiter


Question:
'(Jimmy of the Clue Crew sports his hat.)
The hat I'm wearing is most strongly identified with this American hero, of the Alamo'

Answer: Davy Crockett


Question: 'It's the indirect object of the sentence "Carmen gave Jose a cookie"'

Answer: Jose


Question: 'It's the title of the Christmas carol and the line that precedes "sweetly singing o'er the plains"'

Answer: "Angels We Have Heard on High"


Question: 'If you pour it just right, you'll have "26 tasty little letters in every bowl" of this Post cereal'

Answer: Alpha-bits


Question: 'At 3 1/2 million square miles, this largest desert could just about cover the United States'

Answer: Sahara


Question: 'The ever-popular Bowler hat is named for William Bowler, the man who created it in 1850 in this country'

Answer: England


Question: 'It's the third person plural objective case pronoun'

Answer: them


Question: 'Glory, hallelujah! "His truth is marching on" in this patriotic hymn'

Answer: "Battle Hymn of the Republic"


Question: 'The native Inuit in this country got a new territory--Nunavut'

Answer: Canada


Question: 'Watch "dinosaur eggs" hatch or hunt for "treasure" while warming your tummy with a bowl of this'

Answer: (Quaker instant) oatmeal


Question: 'Until it met disaster in 1912, it was the largest & most luxurious passenger ship afloat'

Answer: Titanic


Question:
'(Sofia of the Clue Crew shows off her headwear.)
Hat's off to the Moroccan city that shares its name with this type of hat'

Answer: Fez


Question: 'In "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", he's the reclusive owner of the factory'

Answer: Willy Wonka


Question: 'The musical "Into the Woods" is based on several fairy tales, including the one about this boy and his beanstalk'

Answer: Jack


Question: 'To study atoms you might use a scanning tunneling one of these'

Answer: microscope


Question: 'This city that served as capital of a united Germany in 1871 became the capital of a reunited Germayny in 1990'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'Julius Caesar became the leader of this empire in 45 B.C. but was killed just one year later'

Answer: Roman


Question: 'If you're in Naples & don't know Italian, ask "Parla inglese?" which means this'

Answer: "Do you speak English?"


Question: 'He pretty much stopped treating people after his parrot Polynesia taught him how to talk to animals'

Answer: Dr. Dolittle


Question: 'Inspired by classical myths, "Metamorphosis" tells of Orpheus, Alcyone & this king with the "golden touch"'

Answer: Midas


Question: 'In 1932 James Chadwick discovered these non-charged particles'

Answer: neutrons


Question: 'The northern terminus of China's Grand Canal is located in this major city'

Answer: Beijing


Question: 'Around 1200 B.C. this Biblical man led his people to Canaan after their escape from slavery'

Answer: Moses


Question: '"Donde está el baño?" is Spanish for "where is" this, sometimes discreetly called "the facilities"'

Answer: bathroom


Question: 'Robinson Crusoe gave this name to a native he saved from cannibals on a certain day of the week'

Answer: Friday


Question: 'Characters in this musical include a teacup called Chip & a clock named Cogsworth'

Answer: Beauty and the Beast


Question: 'Rather than in fixed orbits, these particles travel in shells or layers around the nucleus'

Answer: electrons


Question: 'This small western European country is known for quality carpets, cut diamonds & fine chocolates'

Answer: Belgium


Question: 'In 1347, this "bubonic" disease began in Europe; as many as one-third of the population would perish'

Answer: plague


Question: 'If you see a cool t-shirt in a store in Poland, "Kosztuje?" is how you ask this'

Answer: "How much does this cost?"


Question: 'She's the celebrated "maid of honor" seen here'

Answer: Amelia Bedelia


Question: 'The Phantom of the Opera wears a partial one of these on his face, probably because a full one is hard to sing through'

Answer: mask


Question: 'When a nucleus is split, it's called fission; when 2 nuclei combine, it's called this'

Answer: fusion


Question: 'The Vistula River flows north through Poland into this sea'

Answer: Baltic


Question: 'Over 5,000 years ago, this ancient people created Hieroglyphics, like the one seen here'

Answer: Egyptians


Question: 'In Latin, the "5 W's" are mostly Q's; quid means what, quare means why and quando means this'

Answer: when


Question: 'In a 2001 tale by Alice Hoffman, Aquamarine is a beautiful & brokenhearted one of these creatures'

Answer: a mermaid


Question: '"Thoroughly Modern Millie" takes place during this "roaring" decade when flappers bobbed their hair'

Answer: 1920s


Question: 'No matter what element they are in, they weigh the same & their total is an element's atomic number'

Answer: protons


Question: 'At the finals in 1999, I asked about a bridge linking the European & Asian parts of Turkey across this strait'

Answer: Bosporus


Question: 'Around 336 B.C., this "great" king of Macedonia began building an empire from Africa to India'

Answer: Alexander


Question: 'What the Germans call a Bambusbar, we generally call this'

Answer: a panda bear


Question: 'On February 15 this president-elect survived an assassination attempt by Giuseppe Zangara'

Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt


Question: 'To audition for this musical, Yul Brynner sang while sitting cross-legged on the floor'

Answer: "The King And I"


Question: 'Autumn brings Choyo-No-Sekku or Chrysanthemum Day in this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Abbreviated TB, this disease is characterized by lesions in the lung tissue'

Answer: Tuberculosis


Question: 'The winner of a game of War winds up with this many cards'

Answer: 52


Question: '"Can the leopard change" these? means "it's impossible"'

Answer: Its Spots


Question: 'Federal judge John Woolsey lifted the ban on the importation & sale of this James Joyce book'

Answer: "Ulysses"


Question: 'Their 1955 show, "Pipe Dream", about the people of Cannery Row, was based on this author's "Sweet Thursday"'

Answer: John Steinbeck


Question: 'On this date Denmark's Rebild Park holds the largest foreign celebration of American independence'

Answer: July 4


Question: 'The human body contains many of these:  some are hinge, some are saddle, some are pivot types'

Answer: Joints


Question: 'Instead of pips, poker dice have 6 card values on them that run 9 through this'

Answer: Ace


Question: 'To "pass over" this river means to reach the promised land'

Answer: Jordan River


Question: 'The Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 established this corporation that guarantees the savings of bank customers'

Answer: FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)


Question: 'In 1994 this show about a carnival barker won 5 Tonys, including Best Musical Revival'

Answer: "Carousel"


Question: 'National Freedom Day, February 1, celebrates the 13th Amendment, which abolished this'

Answer: Slavery


Question: 'Blood leaves the heart from ventricles & enters the heart through these chambers'

Answer: Atria


Question: 'It's a form of Authors for kids; playing it you may ask another player, "Do you have any twos?"'

Answer: Go Fish


Question: 'Unworthy or sinful people are known as a "generation of" these poisonous creatures'

Answer: Vipers


Question: 'Known as the "Little Flower", he left the House of Representatives in 1933 & became mayor of NYC'

Answer: Fiorello LaGuardia


Question: 'For 15 years, 1946-1961, this show set in Indian Territory was Broadway's longest-running musical'

Answer: "Oklahoma!"


Question: 'Ecuador & Venezuela observe the birth of this "George Washington of South America" each July 24'

Answer: Simon Bolivar


Question: 'This vitamin produced when the skin is exposed to sunlight is toxic in excess'

Answer: Vitamin D


Question: 'The 4 players in bridge are given these directional titles'

Answer: North, South, East & West


Question: 'Robert Heinlein used this phrase from Exodus 2:22 as the title of one of his novels'

Answer: "Stranger In A Strange Land"


Question: 'On March 23 this German parliament relinquished its power to Adolf Hitler'

Answer: Reichstag


Question: 'Characters in this musical include Mei Li, Linda Low & Sammy Fong'

Answer: "Flower Drum Song"


Question: 'September 10 is St. George's Cay Day in this Central American country'

Answer: Belize (formerly British Honduras)


Question: 'These corpuscles are named for their shape rather than for their color'

Answer: Platelets


Question: 'It's the number of dice you toss on your first roll of Yahtzee'

Answer: 5


Question: '"Pale Horse" is a metaphor for the approach of this'

Answer: Death


Question: 'This "bonnie" prince had a daughter by his mistress Clementina Walkinshaw'

Answer: "Bonnie" Prince Charlie


Question: 'Some say these dried treats are tastier made from seeded grapes than from seedless ones'

Answer: Raisins


Question: 'Elizabeth Barrett mentioned this future husband in her poem "Lady Geraldine's Courtship" before they met'

Answer: Robert Browning


Question: 'Before starring on TV's "Thunder In Paradise", this "Hulkster" played Thunderlips in "Rocky III"'

Answer: Hulk Hogan


Question: 'You can see this North American country's highest volcano, Volcan Citlaltepetl, in Pico de Orizaba National Park'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'A male feline'

Answer: Tomcat


Question: 'In 1949 he succeeded his grandfather  Prince Louis II as ruler of Monaco'

Answer: Prince Rainier


Question: 'Chop Suey, cioppini & vichyssoise were all invented in this country'

Answer: U.S.A.


Question: 'Prince Albert sent his copy of "Idylls Of The King" to this poet & asked him to autograph it'

Answer: Alfred Lord Tennyson


Question: 'He played Elvis' trainer in "Kid Galahad" a "Dirty Dozen" years before he starred in "Death Wish"'

Answer: Charles Bronson


Question: 'This snowcapped mountain provides the backdrop for Kenya's Amboseli National Park'

Answer: Mt. Kilimanjaro


Question: 'The name of this device used to stop bleeding may come from a French word for "turn"'

Answer: Tourniquet


Question: 'In 1599, Albert, Archduke of Austria, married the Infanta of this country'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Juniper is used to smoke Germany's Westphalian form of this meat'

Answer: Ham


Question: 'Written in 1811, this lord's poem "Farewell To Malta" begins, "Adieu, ye joys of La Valette!"'

Answer: Lord Byron


Question: 'This platinum blonde was a real knockout as a prizefighter's scheming wife in the 1931 film "Iron Man"'

Answer: Jean Harlow


Question: 'One of this country's major recreational areas is Vitosha National Park near Sofia'

Answer: Bulgaria


Question: 'One who plays hooky from school might find himself pursued by this type of officer'

Answer: Truant officer


Question: 'This dreaded czar who died in 1584 was probably the most famous member of the Rurik dynasty'

Answer: Ivan The Terrible


Question: 'Riz A L'Imperatrice is an elegant version of this homey dessert'

Answer: Rice Pudding


Question: 'In "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud", Wordsworth wrote about "A crowd, a host of golden" ones'

Answer: daffodils


Question: 'Jack Palance starred in the TV version of this "heavy" Rod Serling drama; Anthony Quinn, in the film version'

Answer: "Requiem For A Heavyweight"


Question: 'In Alberta the scenic Icefields Parkway connects Jasper National Park with this other one'

Answer: Banff


Question: 'It's the period between sunset & dark when the sun is just below the horizon'

Answer: Twilight


Question: 'After this emperor died in 14 A.D., his relatives, the Julio-Claudian dynasty, ruled until 68'

Answer: Augustus


Question: 'The Bismarck type of this fish is made of fillets cured in vinegar, salt & onions'

Answer: Herring


Question: 'He called "Prometheus Unbound" "The best thing I ever wrote"'

Answer: Percy B. Shelley


Question: 'Based on Clifford Odets' play, this "colorful" 1939 film made William Holden a star'

Answer: Golden Boy


Question: 'Argentina & Brazil have national parks to preserve the wildlife & beauty of these extensive waterfalls'

Answer: Iguazu Falls


Question: 'The Roman god Jupiter used this weather phenomenon as a weapon, by jove'

Answer: Thunderbolt


Question: 'In 1967 this former teacher published a memoir entitled "Center of the Storm"'

Answer: John Scopes (famous Scopes Trial)


Question: 'Educated at Phillips Academy, Yale & Harvard, this part-time Crawford resident was born in Connecticut in 1946'

Answer: George W. Bush


Question: 'Title adjective describing Dion's "Sue"'

Answer: Runaround


Question: 'Elizabeth Cady Stanton's cousin Elizabeth Smith Miller first wore these trousers named for another woman'

Answer: bloomers


Question: 'Exiled from Iran in 1964'

Answer: Khomeini


Question: 'To WWI British aviators, the Red Baron's group with its colorful planes was one of these, like Monty Python's'

Answer: a Flying Circus


Question: 'Your DL is a form of this; it shows who you are & how old you are'

Answer: ID


Question: 'Since 1935 this agency that originated in the 1820s has operated as a branch of the Texas Dept. of Public Safety'

Answer: the Texas Rangers


Question: 'The subject of this 1973 Allman Brothers hit was "tryin' to make a livin' and doin' the best I can"'

Answer: "Ramblin\' Man"


Question: 'Of 76, 86 or 96 cents, what U.S. women working full-time earn for every dollar their male counterparts make'

Answer: 76 cents


Question: 'Died in 1989'

Answer: Khomeini


Question: 'These BF Goodrich sneakers were said to make you "run faster and jump higher"'

Answer: PF Flyers


Question: 'Randy Newman sang, "Looks like another perfect day, I love" this place'

Answer: L.A.


Question: 'This state bird of Texas belongs to the family Mimidae'

Answer: the mockingbird


Question: 'UB40 sang that this makes me "feel so fine, you keep me rocking all of the time"'

Answer: Red Red Wine


Question: 'Emmeline & Christabel Pankhurst were a mother-daughter team of these activists for the vote'

Answer: suffragettes


Question: 'Elected president in 1997'

Answer: Khatami


Question: 'During World War II, a famous American volunteeer air corps in Asia was nicknamed this'

Answer: the Flying Tigers


Question: 'Its logo is seen here'

Answer: the UN


Question: 'From 1846 to 1859 this ex-Tennessee governor was a U.S. senator from Texas'

Answer: Sam Houston


Question: 'This alternative rock band's "Stand" served as the theme song to the sitcom "Get a Life"'

Answer: R.E.M.


Question: 'The work of Laura X (no relation to Malcolm) led to March being designated this every year'

Answer: Women\'s History Month


Question: 'Supreme religious & political leader since 1990'

Answer: Khamenei


Question: 'This rotating device attached to a shaft keeps an engine's speed steady'

Answer: a flywheel


Question: 'Sadly, what Keats & Chopin died of'

Answer: TB


Question: 'Born in 1921, this Mission, Tex.-born senator served with Jack Kennedy, knew Jack Kennedy & hey! you're not Jack Kennedy!'

Answer: Lloyd Bentsen


Question: '4 of this Swedish pop duo's first Top 40 hits reached No. 1, including "It Must Have Been Love"'

Answer: Roxette


Question: 'The profession of Mary Prance in Henry James' 1886 "The Bostonians", it was about 1/5 female in Boston at the time'

Answer: a physician (or medicine or a doctor)


Question: 'Published "Fear of the Wave" in 1993'

Answer: Khatami


Question: 'Airborne nickname of 1920s Olympic gold medalist Paavo Nurmi'

Answer: the Flying Finn


Question: 'It's the famous apparel company founded by surfboard maker Jim Jenks in 1972'

Answer: OP


Question: '(Alex reports from the Barnes Foundation.) While confined to a French sanitarium in Saint-Remy, this artist painted the Dutch landscape of Brabant in "Reminiscence of the North"'

Answer: Van Gogh


Question: 'In Kazakhstan:<br />Kazakh & this'

Answer: Russian


Question: 'The title characters of this Chekhov play also have a brother named Andrey'

Answer: The Three Sisters


Question: 'To buy this precious metal, visit Taxco, Mexico; it's the city's best-known product'

Answer: silver


Question: 'Named for its early 19th century creator, bunraku is the traditional puppet theater of this country'

Answer: Japan


Question: 'Your occupation if you're a carillonneur'

Answer: a bell ringer


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Barnes Foundation.) In "Three Ballet Dancers", he used pastels to transform awkward natural movements into balletic gestures'

Answer: Degas


Question: 'In San Marino:<br />this'

Answer: Italian


Question: 'Chekhov's grandfather was one of these who had purchased the freedom of his family for 3,500 rubles'

Answer: a serf


Question: 'In 1984 the album "Ride the Lightning" by Metallica achieved this status of 500,000 copies sold'

Answer: gold


Question: 'This 2004 Matt Stone & Trey Parker film featured risque marionettes'

Answer: Team America(: World Police)


Question: 'It's an Italian city about 40 miles north of Milan, or about 9,000 miles east of Las Vegas'

Answer: Bellagio


Question: '(Alex reports from the Barnes Foundation.) Dr. Barnes asked this French artist to create a mural for the main hall; he said it was like the rose window of a cathedral'

Answer: Matisse


Question: 'In Togo:<br />this'

Answer: French


Question: 'The plot shows Mme. Ranevsky is the owner of this title Chekhov plot'

Answer: The Cherry Orchard


Question: 'This metal was discovered in 1789; it took until 1896 to find out that it was radioactive'

Answer: uranium


Question: 'Dr. Bunsen Honeydew & this lab assistant were on "The Muppet Show"'

Answer: Beaker


Question: 'Doing this, you'll hold pairs of small cymbals called zills'

Answer: belly dancing


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Barnes Foundation.) Cézanne drew upon Greek mythology when he painted this title pair'

Answer: Leda and the Swan


Question: 'In Sri Lanka:<br />Sinhala & this'

Answer: Tamil


Question: 'An 1888 collection of Chekhov's stories won him the prize named for this writer & compatriot'

Answer: Pushkin


Question: 'A policeman could tell you the U.S. half dollar today is about 92% this metal'

Answer: copper


Question: 'This evil puppet master from "Pinocchio" shared his name with a volcanic island near Sicily'

Answer: Stromboli


Question: 'Facial nerve paralysis on one side'

Answer: Bell\'s palsy


Question: '(Alex reports from the Barnes Foundation.)  Though she never had children of her own, this American sensitively portrayed maternal love in "Woman with a Nude Boy"'

Answer: Mary Cassatt


Question: 'In Guinea-Bissau:<br />this'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: 'He's known more formally as Ivan Voynitsky'

Answer: Uncle Vanya


Question: 'Among coinage metals, this one, atomic number 28, is only a fair conductor of electricity'

Answer: nickel


Question: 'Set in a Washington bar, this satirical political TV show was populated by puppets from Sid & Marty Krofft'

Answer: D.C. Follies


Question: 'Nobel-winning creator of Herzog & Sammler'

Answer: Saul Bellow


Question: 'He was alive for the Wright Brothers' historic flight & was John Glenn's Senate colleague when Glenn returned to space'

Answer: Strom Thurmond


Question: 'The southern part of Africa is often called "Sub-" this 3 1/2-million-square-mile area'

Answer: Sahara


Question: 'This woman is wanted in connection with stolen hair & the kidnapping of her boyfriend by Philistines'

Answer: Delilah


Question: 'In 1805 Charles Bulfinch enlarged this city's Faneuil Hall'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'Founded in 1957, Dialamerica, Inc. is the USA's largest private company in this type of marketing'

Answer: Telemarketing


Question: 'August 16, 1977 in Memphis, Tennessee'

Answer: Elvis Presley


Question: 'It's the continuation of the suit coat's collar'

Answer: Lapel


Question: 'The country's name is properly pronounced "Luh-Soo-Too", but is spelled this way'

Answer: L-E-S-O-T-H-O


Question: 'Wanted in the case of fruit missing from the forbidden tree, this animal is considered long & dangerous'

Answer: Snake/serpent


Question: 'Canberra designer Walter Burley Griffin served as this American architect's assistant from 1901 to 1906'

Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright


Question: 'Harry Bogen is the dressmaker hero of the musical "I Can Get It for You" this way'

Answer: Wholesale


Question: 'December 8, 1980 in New York City'

Answer: John Lennon


Question: 'A region of northern Scandinavia or Russia'

Answer: Lapland


Question: 'In 2000 Durban in this country hosted the 13th International AIDS Conference & the first held on the continent'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'This Egyptian crime boss is wanted in connection with ordering the death of all male Jewish children'

Answer: Pharaoh


Question: 'Richard Hunt, the first American to attend the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, designed this statue's stone-&-concrete pedestal'

Answer: Statue of Liberty


Question: '[Hi, I'm Jeff Bezos, founder & CEO of Amazon.com]  It's estimated that 60% of net shoppers flag an average of 7 sites with one of these, also used in products we sell'

Answer: Bookmarks


Question: 'September 18, 1970 in London'

Answer: Jimi Hendrix


Question: 'The type of filmmaking seen here'

Answer: Time-lapse photography


Question: 'A lion subspecies shares its name with these nomadic people of Tanzania & Kenya'

Answer: Masai


Question: 'Wife of Ahab, this Baal worshiper & harlot was last seen in Jezreel'

Answer: Jezebel


Question: 'Cass Gilbert designed this merchant's NYC skyscraper for 270,000,000 nickels or 135,000,000 dimes'

Answer: F.W. Woolworth (Woolworth Building)


Question: 'In 1978 Campbell Soup bought this pickle producer famous for its stork symbol'

Answer: Vlasic Foods


Question: 'July 3, 1971 in Paris'

Answer: Jim Morrison


Question: 'Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction & Porno for Pyros founded this mega-concert event'

Answer: Lollapalooza


Question: 'Meaning "guided one", it was the title of the 1880s Sudanese leader whose forces defeated General Gordon'

Answer: The Mahdi


Question: 'Wanted for treason against King David, he's known to have killed his half-brother for raping Tamar'

Answer: Absalom


Question: 'Albert Speer, who designed a stadium for this city, was convicted of war crimes in trials there'

Answer: Nuremberg


Question: 'Strangely, this "colorful" German company sells its classic travel alarm clocks only in black & white'

Answer: Braun


Question: 'August 9, 1995 in Forest Knolls, California'

Answer: Jerry Garcia


Question: 'Take your gemstones to this specialist to have them cut & polished'

Answer: Lapidary


Question: 'The first division of this U.S. fighting force spearheaded the landing at Inchon'

Answer: Marines


Question: 'David Janssen had a 4-year "run" in this series; Tim Daly hopes for at least that in the remake'

Answer: The Fugitive


Question: 'The Mayo Clinic was started in Rochester in this state'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'In the movie "The Clock", Judy Garland finds love in this "stately" NYC station'

Answer: Penn Station


Question: 'In 950 this instrument in Winchester Cathedral needed 70 men to work the bellows'

Answer: Organ


Question: 'Singer of "My Cherie Amour" whose secret identity is Diana Prince'

Answer: Stevie Wonder Woman


Question: 'His reaction to the North's invasion was "Dean, we've got to stop the blanks of blanks no matter what"'

Answer: Harry S. Truman


Question: 'This spin-off spun off a show of its own, "Checking In", with Marla Gibbs continuing as Florence Johnston'

Answer: The Jeffersons


Question: 'In 1914 Mayo isolated the pure hormone thyroxin, made by this gland'

Answer: Thyroid gland


Question: 'St. Petersburg's Finland Station is famous as the site of this leader's return to Russia in 1917'

Answer: Lenin


Question: 'The Minnesingers were this present-day country's counterpart of France's troubadours'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Morticia gets a big wet one from Richard Dawson on this ooky game show'

Answer: The Addams Family Feud


Question: 'In 1950 Gen. Walton Walker, the main U.S. field commander, was killed riding in this type of vehicle'

Answer: Jeep


Question: 'He provides the voice for Thurgood Stubbs on "The P.J.s"'

Answer: Eddie Murphy


Question: 'In 1950 Mayo doctors Edward Kendall & Philip Hench won the Nobel Prize for their work with this steroid'

Answer: Cortizone


Question: 'This capital city's main train station is known as Bahnhof Zoo, & not just at rush hour'

Answer: Berlin


Question: 'Guido D'Arezzo established the series of lines now called this as the basis of musical notation'

Answer: Staff


Question: 'Star of "The Exorcist" who disappears from the Maryland woods in a scary 1999 film'

Answer: Linda Blair Witch Project


Question: 'In bitter battles of 1951, Pork Chop was a hill & Heartbreak was one of these'

Answer: Ridge


Question: '"Happy Days" was spun off from a segment on this "Love"ly comedy anthology show of the '70s'

Answer: Love, American Style


Question: 'The Mayo-Gibbon bypass machine assumes the functions of these 2 different organs'

Answer: Heart & lung


Question: 'Sherlock Holmes often left London from this station that shares its name with a battle'

Answer: Waterloo Station


Question: 'From 590 to 604 this type of music would have gotten a Papal Choice Award'

Answer: Gregorian Chant (named for Pope Gregory I)


Question: 'Louisa May Alcott & relationship guru John Gray collaborated on this book sequel'

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


Question: 'The sound of a Commie submachine gun as it "belched" out bullets gave it this nickname'

Answer: "Burp Gun"


Question: 'We have to cop to the fact he created "Police Story"; "The Blue Knight" was based on one of his books'

Answer: Joseph Wambaugh


Question: 'In 1973 Mayo introduced to North America this scanner that uses a computer & X-rays'

Answer: CT scanner


Question: 'A real depot inspired the symbol of this Wisconsin insurance company, seen here'

Answer: Wausau


Question: 'A 13th century hit tells us this "is icumen in"'

Answer: Summer


Question: 'Dystopian Anthony Burgess novel that's a New Zealand fish'

Answer: A Clockwork Orange Roughy


Question: 'In May 1973 Sports Illustrated ran one of his short stories under the title "A Day of Wine and Roses"'

Answer: Dick Francis


Question: 'This planet's atmosphere is 99% nitrogen & oxygen'

Answer: Earth


Question: 'Diaphanous or sheer, as in clothing, or flimsy & obvious, as in a lie'

Answer: Transparent


Question: 'The name of this meat is from the Latin "venatus", hunt'

Answer: Venison


Question: 'Though he's had 5 no-hitters & the most career strikeouts of any pitcher, he's never won the Cy Young Award'

Answer: Nolan Ryan


Question: 'As the master of ceremonies, this actor was the only one to reprise his stage role in 1972's "Cabaret"'

Answer: Joel Grey


Question: 'Elizabeth I reportedly whitened this with a mixture of eggshell, poppy seeds, borax & lead'

Answer: Her Complexion


Question: 'It wasn't until 1959 that the "far side" of this body was seen'

Answer: The Moon


Question: 'Breathing in & out'

Answer: Respiration


Question: 'Known botanically as "citrullus lanatus", this huge fruit grows on vines as long as 15 ft.'

Answer: Watermelon


Question: 'The "Black Sox" team that threw the 1919 World Series lost to this Ohio team'

Answer: Cincinnati Reds


Question: 'Actor who sang "If I Only Had The Nerve" & "If I Were King Of The Forest" in "The Wizard Of Oz"'

Answer: Bert Lahr


Question: 'Houdini was famous for hanging upside-down wearing one of these restrictive overgarments'

Answer: Straitjacket


Question: 'William Herschel thought he saw these around Uranus in 1787; in 1977 they were really seen'

Answer: Rings


Question: 'The scientific study of birds'

Answer: Ornithology


Question: 'Veal cutlets dipped in bread crumbs & cheese, then fried & covered with tomato sauce'

Answer: Veal Parmigiana


Question: 'In Los Angeles, the Dodgers have had only these 2 managers'

Answer: Walter Alston & Tommy Lasorda


Question: 'The only Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire film for which these 2 brothers wrote songs was 1937's "Shall We Dance"'

Answer: George & Ira Gershwin


Question: 'You have to have permission to do this in a barrel since someone died doing it in 1951'

Answer: Going over Niagara Falls


Question: 'It's known for its prominences which are clouds, tubes & tongues of gasses'

Answer: The Sun


Question: 'A fashion or fad maker'

Answer: Trendsetter


Question: 'German sausage named for the crackling sound the skin of the sausage makes when bitten into'

Answer: Knockwurst


Question: 'In 1961 owner Calvin Griffith moved this team to Minneapolis where it became the Minnesota Twins'

Answer: Washington Senators


Question: 'This actress who played Mary Stone on "The Donna Reed Show" was the only 1 to co-star in 3 Elvis films'

Answer: Shelly Fabares


Question: 'Icarus could have told you it's not a good idea to fly if your wings are held together with this'

Answer: Wax


Question: 'British weight system based on a pound equal to 453.59 grams or 16 ounces'

Answer: Avoirdupois


Question: 'The Atlantic variety of this popular fish is the largest of all flatfish'

Answer: Halibut


Question: 'In 1972 owner Bob Short moved this team to Arlington, TX . where it became the Texas Rangers'

Answer: Washington Senators


Question: 'This Russian composer was portrayed by Jean-Pierre Aumont in 1947's "Song Of Scheherazade"'

Answer: Rimsky-Korsakov


Question: 'This late, great circus star once performed an act with 40 -- count 'em, 40 -- lions & tigers'

Answer: Clyde Beatty


Question: 'The name of this musical form probably came from the Latin "matricale", meaning in the mother tongue'

Answer: Madrigal


Question: 'She got into the advice business before her twin sister, Dear Abby'

Answer: Ann Landers


Question: 'Britannica defines it as "any plant growing where it is not wanted"'

Answer: Weed


Question: 'In 1987 Molly Yard replaced Eleanor Smeal as president of this organization'

Answer: National Organization for Women (NOW)


Question: 'The U.S. borders these 3 oceans'

Answer: Arctic, Atlantic & Pacific


Question: 'Terence, a Roman poet-playwright who lived in the second century B.C., said, "Charity begins" here'

Answer: At Home


Question: 'The ruthless Cesare Borgia was the model for this book by Machiavelli'

Answer: "The Prince"


Question: 'Evicted from his Oregon ashram, he now lives in Bombay & is called "Zorba The Buddha"'

Answer: Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh


Question: 'A member of the sundew family, it requires about 10 days to fully digest an insect'

Answer: Venus Flytrap


Question: 'Int'l club that "promotes putting off until later those things that needn't be done today"'

Answer: Procrastinator\'s Club


Question: 'There's a national park on the island of St. John in this U.S. possession'

Answer: U.S. Virgin Islands


Question: 'Robert Louis Stevenson said, "Marriage is ..... a field of battle, and not a bed of" these'

Answer: Roses


Question: 'In his notebooks this Renaissance artist claimed, "The Medici created and destroyed me"'

Answer: Leonardo Da Vinci


Question: 'Herbert Ross, who directed the film "Steel Magnolias", is married to this sister of Jackie Onassis'

Answer: Lee Radziwill


Question: 'Plant whose twigs are used for dowsing & whose leaves & bark are used to make an astringent'

Answer: Witch Hazel


Question: 'One must be a member of this fraternal group in order to belong to the Shriners'

Answer: Masons


Question: 'North Dakota has its Devils Lake & Wyoming its Devils one of these'

Answer: Devils Tower


Question: 'In "A Study in Scarlet" this author called London "that great cesspool"'

Answer: Arthur Conan Doyle


Question: 'Plays were either comedies, tragedies or these love tales about woodland goddesses & shepherds'

Answer: Pastorals


Question: 'William J. McCarthy is president of this union'

Answer: Teamsters


Question: 'Name for a low, enclosed bed covered with glass or plastic for starting plants before the season'

Answer: Cold Frame


Question: 'Arm of Al-Anon that's specifically for young people between the ages of 12 & 20'

Answer: Al-Ateen


Question: 'The Raritan is the longest river wholly within this state'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Poet who wrote, "The woods are lovely, dark & deep, but I have promises to keep..."'

Answer: Robert Frost


Question: 'Boccaccio work narrated by 3 men & 7 women fleeing the plague in Florence'

Answer: "The Decameron"


Question: 'This historian & former Librarian of Congress was teaching history at Harvard while studying law at Yale'

Answer: Daniel Boorstein


Question: 'This climbing tropical shrub was named for a French South Seas explorer'

Answer: Bouganvillea


Question: 'Social welfare organization founded in the 19th century, whose bimonthly publication is "The War Cry"'

Answer: The Salvation Army


Question: 'One of the largest of these shallow channels in the U.S. is the Bartholomew in N. Louisiana'

Answer: Bayou


Question: '"Always do right." he wrote; "This will gratify some people and astonish the rest"'

Answer: Mark Twain


Question: 'The world's most populous democracy'

Answer: India


Question: 'As well as trash & absorbent pet material, it can also mean the organic surface layer of the forest floor'

Answer: litter


Question: 'Since 1301 this title has belonged to the heir apparent to the British throne'

Answer: the Prince of Wales


Question: 'Though the 1871 Chicago fire began in this family's barn, their house suffered only minor damages'

Answer: the O\'Learys


Question: 'To get us started, a serving of this dish named for an oilman: oysters topped with spinach & then baked'

Answer: Oysters Rockefeller


Question: 'Arte Moreno bought the baseball team in 2003 & renamed it the Los Angeles Angels of this place'

Answer: Anaheim


Question: 'A formal reduction in rank, status or position'

Answer: demotion


Question: 'Formed at the Earth's surface, basalt is the extrusive type of this "Big 3" type of rock'

Answer: igneous


Question: 'Heirs want to stay on the good side of this, the person mainly charged with carrying out a will's provisions'

Answer: the executor


Question: 'The first successful print of this future partner of James Ives was of a fire in Manhattan'

Answer: (Nathaniel) Currier


Question: 'Waiter, we'd like 2 services of this chilled cream-potato-leek soup'

Answer: vichyssoise


Question: 'The address of Angel Stadium is on a street named for this singing cowboy'

Answer: Gene Autry


Question: 'The DM in Korea's DMZ'

Answer: demilitarized


Question: 'Heat rising from within the Earth is mostly from this type of decay of elements like uranium & thorium'

Answer: radioactive decay


Question: 'Peter Faneuil, who gave this city its hall, inherited his uncle's fortune after another nephew was cut off for marrying'

Answer: Boston


Question: 'Maria Theresa ordered this Italian opera house built after a fire destroyed the Royal Ducal Theatre in 1776'

Answer: La Scala


Question: 'To heat up my chilly bones, bring out a large bottle of this warmed & fermented rice drink from Japan'

Answer: sake


Question: '"Vlad's Pad" at Angel Stadium is named for this right fielder & 2004 league MVP'

Answer: Vladimir Guerrero


Question: 'Cognitive deterioration, sometimes "senile"'

Answer: dementia


Question: 'Immense boulders in random & odd places were some of the first evidence that these "Ages" happened'

Answer: Ice Ages


Question: 'Charlene, sole heir of the late Alfred of this Dutch brewing giant, is worth $4.9 billion'

Answer: Heineken


Question: 'The Bank of America is around today because A.P. Giannini saved its currency from this city's 1906 fire'

Answer: San Francisco


Question: 'I'm in the mood for a little Italian: how 'bout an order of anitra all'aranci, this fowl cooked in orange sauce'

Answer: duck


Question: 'Sportswriters refer to the Angels as these appropriate circular items, like the one in the team's logo'

Answer: the Halos


Question: 'To object or voice opposition'

Answer: demur


Question: '1 of the 3 Cs in the geological-period mnemonic "camels often sit down carefully--perhaps their joints creak..."'

Answer: Cretaceous (or Cambrian or Carboniferous)


Question: 'If Richie Rich's father dies, his legacy is managed by one of these, from the Latin for "guard"'

Answer: a custodian


Question: 'After a 1624 fire Christian IV replanned this Northern European city & renamed it Christiania'

Answer: Oslo


Question: 'For dessert, bring me some of this apple-filled rolled pastry whose name is from the German for "whirlpool"'

Answer: strudel


Question: 'This Angel manager spent 13 years catching for the Dodgers'

Answer: Mike Scioscia


Question: 'The young women "d'Avignon" in the title of a painting by Picasso'

Answer: Demoiselles


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from Columbia Gorge Discovery Center in Oregon.)  Here in Columbia Gorge, Clark sketched this bird, & Lewis wrote, "I believe this to be the largest bird in North America"'

Answer: a California condor


Question: 'Meg Whitman heads up this Internet company where you can bid on items & sell them, too'

Answer: eBay


Question: 'Instruction'

Answer: Education


Question: 'This author's "The Secret Man" detailed the history of his interactions with Deep Throat'

Answer: Bob Woodward


Question: 'Like Rome, this capital of Portugal is built on 7 hills'

Answer: Lisbon


Question: 'In hockey this shot is always taken with a full swinging stroke'

Answer: slap


Question: 'Named for a structural section, it's the type of boat the boys set off in; it ran aground on day 2'

Answer: a keelboat


Question: 'Henry's great-grandson William runs this car company which was started in 1903'

Answer: the Ford Motor Company


Question: 'Giving birth'

Answer: Labor


Question: 'This writer got her bestselling groove back with "The Interruption of Everything"'

Answer: (Terry) McMillan


Question: 'This beautiful lake in Banff National Park is named for a British princess'

Answer: Louise


Question: 'It means "to strike with a whip" & also follows "whip" in a word for an injury'

Answer: lash


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Columbia Gorge Discovery Center, Oregon.)  The explorers got invaluable directions from the Indian tribe Lewis called "Pierced Nose" & we know as this'

Answer: the Nez Perce Indians


Question: '(One of television's most recognizable commercial spokespersons delivers the clue.)  Oh, no--I lost another one to this mortgage company'

Answer: Ditech


Question: 'A person's condition or disposition'

Answer: State


Question: 'As of Dec. 4, 2005 this pregnancy prep book had spent 247 weeks on the N.Y. Times Bestseller List'

Answer: What To Expect When You\'re Expecting


Question: 'This highest capital in the Andes was founded on the site of an earlier settlement in 1548'

Answer: La Paz


Question: 'As a noun it includes the cerebrum; as a verb it means "to smash on the head"'

Answer: brain


Question: 'One tough part of the journey up the Missouri was portaging this feature of the river in June & July 1805'

Answer: the Great Falls (on the Missouri)


Question: 'With a "familial" English name, this Japanese maker of office equipment started out selling sewing machines'

Answer: Brother


Answer: Energy


Question: 'This author's Dr. Kay Scarpetta returned to the scene of the crime with "Trace"'

Answer: Patricia Cornwell


Question: 'In 1994 this Norwegian town played host to the Winter Olympics'

Answer: Lillehammer


Question: 'To hit with a fist, or to herd cattle like a cowboy'

Answer: punch


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands next to a covered pile of crates in the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center, Oregon.)  A 5,000-sq.-ft. exhibit at the Columbia Gorge Museum shows the 30 tons of cargo Lewis & Clark took when setting out from this city in 1804'

Answer: St. Louis


Question: 'A brother of one of the rappers in Run-DMC, this entrepreneur runs Phat Farm'

Answer: Russell Simmons


Question: 'Ex-soldiers' financial arrangements'

Answer: Veterans\' Affairs


Question: 'This NPR guy make list with "Me Talk Pretty One Day"'

Answer: David Sedaris


Question: 'Fodor's Travel Guide to France calls this town "the porcelain collector's mecca"'

Answer: Limoges


Question: 'A suit of cards represented by a trefoil'

Answer: club


Question: 'She gave herself the third-person name "Phantom", the "no-person" she was from 19 months until she was almost 7'

Answer: Helen Keller


Question: 'These brothers first published their "Fairy Tales" in 1812 as "Kinderund Hausmarchen"'

Answer: the Brothers Grimm


Question: 'The poker face seen here dropped out of this university just short of a degree to pursue a career in acting'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'Nonpotent potable in common to a fuzzy navel & a screwdriver'

Answer: orange juice


Question: 'A stenographer employed to transcribe an official verbatim record of legal proceedings'

Answer: a court reporter


Question: 'If you're right on queue for a movie in Piccadilly, you're in one of these'

Answer: a line


Question: 'Al Smith,<br />Mario Cuomo'

Answer: New York


Question: 'She & her tres cher ami Jean-Paul Sartre collaborated on the political & literary journal Modern Times'

Answer: Simone de Beauvoir


Question: 'It's the TV show on which the poker face seen here co-starred for most of the 1970s'

Answer: The Mary Tyler Moore Show


Question: 'Stolichanya, or stoli to its friends, is a brand of this'

Answer: vodka


Question: 'Marsupial term for a self-appointed tribunal that parodies existing principles of law'

Answer: a kangaroo court


Question: 'Of stay in bed, hit someone on the head or rub till it's red, what you do if you cosh'

Answer: hit someone on the head


Question: 'Calvin Coolidge,<br />Michael Dukakis'

Answer: Massachusetts


Question: 'For "The Autobiography of Malcolm X", Malcolm collaborated with this author'

Answer: Alex Haley


Question: 'In a memorable 1987 big screen biography, the poker face seen here played this 1950s music legend'

Answer: Ritchie Valens


Question: 'Invented in Cuba, a mojito is made with lime juice, club soda, sugar, ice, mint leaves & this kind of alcohol'

Answer: rum


Question: 'It's a special judicial assembly with power over the administration of estates & wills of deceased people'

Answer: probate court


Question: 'On British TV's "Top of the Pops" this Booker T. & the MGs hit might be titled "Spring Onions"'

Answer: "Green Onions"


Question: 'Beauford Jester,<br />John B. Connally, Jr.'

Answer: Texas


Question: 'Sidney Howard helped this author dramatize "Dodsworth"'

Answer: Sinclair Lewis


Question: 'This poker face seen here earned an Oscar nomination for her work in 1994's "Bullets Over Broadway"'

Answer: Jennifer Tilly


Question: 'This brand of liqueur made its debut in Dublin on November 26, 1974'

Answer: Bailey\'s (Irish Cream)


Question: 'AKA amicus curiae, it's someone not party to the litigation but who offers information pertinent to the case'

Answer: a friend of the court


Question: 'If you're a British secret agent, you may have a license to kill, but you spell license this way'

Answer: L-I-C-E-N-C-E


Question: 'Henry S. Thibodaux,<br />P.B.S. Pinchback'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'George S Kaufman died in June 1961; this man, his frequent collaborator, in December of that year'

Answer: Moss Hart


Question: 'This Ontario-based poker face has a Nabokovian first name'

Answer: Lolita Davidovich


Question: 'Mon Dieu!  This French liqueur was originally made at the Abbey of Fecamp by the monks for which it is named'

Answer: Benedictine


Question: 'Law students try mock hypothetical legal cases in this kind of court'

Answer: moot court


Question: 'If you can't get through to your friend in Brighton, you wouldn't say the telephone is busy, you'd say it's this'

Answer: engaged


Question:
'Karl F. Rulvagg,
Floyd Bjornsterne Olson,
Jacob Aall Ottesen Preus'

Answer: Minnesota


Question: 'It's a vital sign:<br />BP'

Answer: blood pressure


Question: 'Polonius uses the word "outbreak" about Laertes' fiery mind, not this title character'

Answer: Hamlet


Question: 'This enigmatic seafarer in 1954's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" was portrayed by James Mason'

Answer: Captain Nemo


Question: 'On board Gemini 8, he performed the first successful docking of 2 vehicles in space'

Answer: Neil Armstrong


Question: 'Muscat is its capital city'

Answer: Oman


Question: 'It's elemental:<br />Zn'

Answer: zinc


Question: '(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from horseback.) Shakespeare used this word in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" to catch someone's notice; I use it to stop my horse'

Answer: whoa (ho also accepted)


Question: 'Hans Conried voiced this villain in a 1953 Disney classic'

Answer: Captain Hook


Question: 'A star of D.W. Griffith's "America", Neil Hamilton played Commissioner Gordon on this TV show'

Answer: Batman


Question: 'The 3 main forts in Muscat date from the 1580s when this small Iberian nation conquered & occupied it'

Answer: Portugal


Question: '(Kweisi Mfume reads the clue.)  This award, the NAACP's highest honor, was first bestowed in 1915 & named for a past chairman of the NAACP'

Answer: the Spingarn Medal


Question: 'For water, it's 0 degrees Celsius:<br />F.P.'

Answer: freezing point


Question: 'From Latin for "indecent", this word in "Love's Labour's Lost" is the type of book banned by the Comstock Law'

Answer: obscene


Question: 'For his role as Manuel, Spencer Tracy won an Oscar for this 1937 fish story'

Answer: Captains Courageous


Question: 'From 1979 to 1981, Neil Goldschmidt was Secretary of this department abbreviated D.O.T.'

Answer: the Department of Transportation


Question: 'Completed in 2001, the "Grand" one of these in Muscat is the 1st in the country to be open to non-Muslims'

Answer: a mosque


Question: 'This future Supreme Court justice won 29 of the 32 cases he argued before the court as a lawyer for the NAACP'

Answer: Thurgood Marshall


Question: 'Used of radio waves:<br />MHz'

Answer: megahertz


Question: 'This word in "Henry VI Part 2" meant blase & world-weary, not having to do with nephrite'

Answer: jaded


Question: 'Hooray for this Groucho Marx character from "Animal Crackers"'

Answer: Captain Spaulding


Question: 'In the '50s, Neil H. McElroy was this man's Secretary of Defense'

Answer: President Eisenhower


Question: 'Qaboos bin Said al Said rules from his palace in Muscat under this title that means "ruler" in Arabic'

Answer: sultan


Question: '(Kweisi Mfume reads the clue.)  In 1995 this widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers became the first woman to head the NAACP'

Answer: Myrlie Evers(-Williams)


Question: 'When the stork won't come:<br />IVF'

Answer: in vitro fertilization


Question: 'The word "fashionable" came into vogue with Ulysses' speech to Achilles in this play'

Answer: Troilus and Cressida


Question: 'Errol Flynn is a doctor who is forced to become a pirate in this 1935 action fest'

Answer: Captain Blood


Question: 'In 1989, this "bright" Neil Sheehan work about the Vietnam War won the Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction'

Answer: A Bright Shining Lie


Question: 'A main strategic value of Muscat stems from its position at the entranceway to this 90,000 sq. mi. body of water'

Answer: the Persian Gulf


Question: 'Chauffeur Alf Bicknell was the inspiration for this 1965 song'

Answer: \"Drive My Car\"


Question: 'The Florida wild black type of this carnivore is down to about 3,000 animals & needs its habitat protected'

Answer: a bear


Question: 'In 2010 she got engaged to a choreographer she met on the set of "Black Swan"'

Answer: Natalie Portman


Question: 'About 635 violins still exist among the 1,100 instruments this 17th century man constructed'

Answer: Stradivarius


Question: 'This item on a bicycle lets drivers see cyclists at night'

Answer: taillight (or reflector)


Question: 'Four-poster is a type of this, sometimes with a canopy'

Answer: a bed


Question: 'United Farm Workers president Arturo Rodriguez' father-in-law was this man who died in 1993'

Answer: César Chávez


Question: 'A New York Times article said this, falling in winter in the Adirondacks, may be more toxic for fish than its liquid counterpart'

Answer: acid snow


Question: 'Alice Cooper's Phoenix eatery has dishes named for ballplayers & is named this, like the Hall of Fame site'

Answer: Cooperstown


Question: 'Message for you, sir...!  In 1897 he founded his wireless telegraph & signal company in London'

Answer: (Guglielmo) Marconi


Question: 'This 5-letter word can mean "overweight"'

Answer: plump


Question: 'You don't have to work in the movie industry to have this furnishing named for a professional'

Answer: a director\'s chair


Question: 'German emperor Frederick III's was this German-born British prince consort'

Answer: Prince Albert


Question: 'As you know from the movie "Medicine Man", the rain forests hold essential plants for treating this disease'

Answer: cancer


Question: '(Hi. I'm Kyra Sedgwick.)  Thanks to my appearances in movies like "The Woodsman" & "Murder in the First", I have a 1, the best score possible, in this popular party game'

Answer: Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon


Question: 'This food network personality grew up in her film producer grandfather's restaurant, DDL Foodshow'

Answer: Giada De Laurentiis


Question: 'Like a horse'

Answer: equine


Question: 'A jardiniere is a decorative stand for holding these'

Answer: plants


Question: 'Catherine Zeta-Jones' is this legendary actor'

Answer: Kirk Douglas


Question: 'Jake Gyllenhaal got his first driving lesson from this late movie star & auto racer'

Answer: Paul Newman


Question: 'This Italian-born man began his brief tenure as pope on August 26, 1978'

Answer: John Paul I


Question: 'The part of an atom's nucleus that fits the category'

Answer: a neutron


Question: 'To add a southwestern touch, furnish a room with the rug seen here, named for this second most populous Indian tribe'

Answer: Navajo


Question: 'Jefferson Davis' was this U.S. president'

Answer: Zachary Taylor


Question: 'Angelina Jolie's uncle, Chip Taylor, wrote this song that says, "you make my heart sing"'

Answer: "Wild Thing"


Question: 'In 2002 he wrote "Baudolino", a historial novel set in 12th century Europe; what an author ... author ... author'

Answer: Umberto Ecco


Question: 'Pertaining to the scientific use & study of very low temperatures'

Answer: cryogenic


Question: 'By definition, this type of china cabinet has a slightly projecting middle section'

Answer: breakfront


Question: 'Daniel Day-Lewis' was this dramatist'

Answer: Arthur Miller


Question: 'His "Heroic" Period, from about 1803 to 1812, produced his "Eroica" Symphony'

Answer: Beethoven


Question: 'He plays novelist Hank Moody, a New Yorker transplanted to L.A., on "Californication"'

Answer: David Duchovny


Question: '"_____ By Woods On A Snowy Evening"'

Answer: Stopping


Question: 'After his murder, the conspirators did not gain control, as power was passed on to the Second Triumvirate'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: 'A student's may be 3-ring or spiral bound'

Answer: a notebook


Question: 'Father was quite the cutup in Prof. Charles Fried's class at this Massachusetts law school founded in 1817'

Answer: Harvard


Question: 'One of Verdi's first masterpieces was this Shakespearean opera with an intense sleepwalking scene'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'James Roday is Shawn Spencer, a police consultant who pretends to have otherworldly powers, on this comedic series'

Answer: Psych


Question: '"I _____ Lonely As A Cloud"'

Answer: Wandered


Question: 'Carl Henrik Anckarsvard was the leader of the coup that overthrew King Gustav IV of this country'

Answer: Sweden


Question: 'Common name for the patella'

Answer: the kneecap


Question: 'Father has rooms near the Court of Chancery in this state where half of Fortune 500 companies are incorporated'

Answer: Delaware


Question: 'Charles Gounod's mother thought he might become a priest, & one of his best-known works is this setting of a Catholic prayer'

Answer: Ave Maria


Question:
'(I'm Joel McHale.)
When you're not watching "Community", you can catch me on this show on E! that satirizes other shows (though sometimes they do the job themselves)
"Hint, hint.  It's not the Kardashians."'

Answer: The Soup


Question: '"She _____ In Beauty"'

Answer: Walks


Question: 'In 1921 Reza Pahlavi helped with a coup that eventually brought his son to power in this country'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'It's often said, "Build a better" this "and the world will beat a path to your door"'

Answer: a mousetrap