Question: 'APHS, a chemical compound that won't irritate the stomach, was created as an alternative to this'

Answer: Aspirin


Question: 'To buy 16 ounces of cookies in Cairo, you'll need the Egyptian this'

Answer: Pound


Question: 'The Roman numerals MDCCLIII on the bell's waist denote that it was cast in this year'

Answer: 1753


Question: 'A small part of its 4,000-mile link is seen here'

Answer: Great Wall of China


Question: '"Priscilla" was the original title of Longfellow's poem about "The Courtship of" this Puritan captain'

Answer: Miles Standish


Question: 'Idol's flowers'

Answer: Billy\'s lilies


Question: 'Ken Karsmizki discovered a campsite near Great Falls, Mt., dating back to 1805, that may have been this pair's'

Answer: Lewis and Clark


Question: 'The Vatican cuts its checks in its own version of this currency'

Answer: Italian Lira


Question: 'It's thought that the Liberty Bell rang out to announce the arrival of this Frenchman in September 1824'

Answer: Marquis de Lafayette


Question: 'Prince William, to King George VI'

Answer: Great-grandson


Question: 'Robert Frost wrote that "Good fences make" these'

Answer: Good neighbors


Question: 'Sheryl's pedal digits'

Answer: Crow\'s toes


Question: 'Divers found the lost island of Antirhodos, where Cleopatra once lived, sunken off this city'

Answer: Alexandria


Question: 'In Montevideo you may go Uruguay & I'll go mine, but we'll both spend these'

Answer: Pesos


Question: 'The striking of the bell was broadcast to the nation on this day when the Allies landed at Normandy'

Answer: D-Day (June 6, 1944)


Question: 'Philip Roth titled a 1973 book this, the goal of U.S. fiction writers for decades'

Answer: "The Great American Novel"


Question: 'He wrote "Old Ironsides" while a law student'

Answer: Oliver Wendell Holmes


Question: 'Morrison's skinny-dippings'

Answer: Jim\'s swims


Question: 'Microbes found 2,800' below the sea floor off New Guinea extended this region of the Earth that can support life'

Answer: Biosphere


Question: 'You'll need money named for this explorer to buy a shipload of canal supplies in Panama'

Answer: Vasco de Balboa


Question: 'The bell consists of about 70% this metal, 25% tin & smaller amounts of zinc, lead & silver'

Answer: Copper


Question: 'An important crossing or barrier, in particular the Rocky Mountains'

Answer: Great Divide


Question: 'In 1927 Harry Lender began baking these in New Haven, Connecticut'

Answer: Bagels


Question:
'"Suspicion",
"The Wrong Man",
"North by Northwest"'

Answer: Alfred Hitchcock


Question: '1 of the 3 French cities to host the Winter Olympics'

Answer: Albertville, Chamonix & Grenoble


Question: 'This Scottish-American taught the British & the Russians a thing or two about naval fighting'

Answer: John Paul Jones


Question: 'Dynamic duo who fight for champagne wishes & caviar dreams'

Answer: Batman & Robin Leach


Question: '2 years after winning 3 Olympic medals in 1924, she made her famous Channel swim'

Answer: Gertrude Ederle


Question:
'"2001:  A Space Odyssey",
"Spartacus",
"Eyes Wide Shut"'

Answer: Stanley Kubrick


Question: 'This city's Grand Prix d'Endurance has been run at the Sarthe road racing circuit since 1923'

Answer: Le Mans


Question: 'In the '80s he led a public education campaign to combat the AIDS epidemic'

Answer: C. Everett Koop


Question: 'Government retirement benefits that Charles Schulz' Linus can hold on to'

Answer: Social Security blanket


Question: 'William Thompson, known as "Big Bill", was mayor of this big city'

Answer: Chicago


Question:
'"Arsenic and Old Lace",
"Meet John Doe",
"It's A Wonderful Life"'

Answer: Frank Capra


Question: 'It's closer to England than any other city on the European mainland -- 21 miles'

Answer: Calais


Question: 'This man was half of the duo that went down in a plane August 15, 1935 near Point Barrow, Alaska'

Answer: Wiley Post


Question: 'Leno's show on which Cuba Gooding, Jr. makes his famous demand'

Answer: The Tonight Show Me the Money


Question: 'Maybe it was the campaign song Al Jolson wrote that got him elected U.S. president in 1920'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question:
'"Tender Mercies",
"Breaker Morant",
"Driving Miss Daisy"'

Answer: Bruce Beresford


Question: 'This city on the Garonne River is famous for its wines & is France's leading shipper of wines'

Answer: Bordeaux


Question: 'He's the actor seen here lending a "hand" to an unwary scientist'

Answer: Boris Karloff


Question: '"Ringmaster" talk show host & sporting dog'

Answer: Jerry Springer spaniel


Question: 'Popular athletes included Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost, & this man, the Flying Finn'

Answer: Paavo Nurmi


Question:
'"Aliens",
"The Terminator",
"True Lies"'

Answer: James Cameron


Question: 'In 1431 Joan of Arc was burned at the stake at the Place du Vieux-Marche in this city on the Seine'

Answer: Rouen


Question: 'Some consider this revolutionary seen here to be the father of modern China'

Answer: Sun Yat-sen


Question: 'Boxing champ who stung the "40 Thieves" like a bee'

Answer: Muhammad Ali Baba


Question: 'This type of tree that includes the pecan is common in the eastern U.S., is noted for toughness & can live to 300'

Answer: Hickory


Question: 'The giant Pacific octopus may have as many as 1,600 of these on its arms; they help it to taste & touch'

Answer: suckers


Question: '"The Producers" (2001)'

Answer: Nathan Lane


Question: 'The Great Seal of the United States is under the custody of this highest-ranking cabinet officer'

Answer: the Secretary of State


Question: 'Samuel Eliot Morison won a Pulitzer for "Admiral of the Ocean Sea", about this man who died in 1506'

Answer: Christopher Columbus


Question: 'This dyed cherry originally referred to a type of wild cherry indigenous to the Dalmatian Mountains'

Answer: a Maraschino cherry


Question: 'Fancy a cuppa, luv? Cuppa is a cup of this'

Answer: tea


Question: 'While it doesn't breathe fire, this largest lizard does kill its prey with its deadly saliva'

Answer: a komodo dragon


Question: '"How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" (1995)'

Answer: Matthew Broderick


Question: 'Public laws in 2007 & 2008 will begin with this number, which stands for the number of the Congress passing them'

Answer: 110


Question: 'As he is the subject of 1918 & 1939 Pulitzer Prize winners, perhaps the books should be read with bifocals'

Answer: (Benjamin) Franklin


Question: 'This confection of almond paste, egg whites & sugar is often molded into decorative shapes'

Answer: marzipan


Question: 'This brand name has become a noun & a verb for vacuum'

Answer: Hoover


Question: 'Doggone it! A mudpuppy isn't a little doggie but a large one of these amphibians'

Answer: a salamander


Question: '"Fiddler on the Roof" (1965)'

Answer: Zero Mostel


Question: 'The original Declaration of Independence is on display in this records depository building'

Answer: the National Archives


Question: '"Mockingbird" is a portrait of this Southern writer'

Answer: (Harper) Lee


Question: 'Meaning "froth" or "foam", it can be sweet or savory, hot or cold, or can be put in your hair'

Answer: mousse


Question: 'As they have a tendency to burst open in a frying pan, sausages are popularly called these'

Answer: bangers


Question: 'A type of this snake that sounds like a James Clavell novel is Australia's deadliest & most feared'

Answer: a taipan


Question: '"Camelot" (1961)'

Answer: Richard Burton


Question: 'The National Security Act of 1947 created this agency, with Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter as its first director'

Answer: the CIA


Question: 'In a bit of table-turning, "Poison Pen" is an unauthorized bio of this woman who wrote a bio of Nancy Reagan'

Answer: Kitty Kelley


Question: 'Put a feather in your cap if you know this Passover cookie's name is derived from the Italian for "dumpling"'

Answer: macaroon


Question: 'While Americans put gas in their cars, the British put in this 6-letter equivalent'

Answer: petrol


Question: 'The rare white alligator, seen here, has a condition called leucism, meaning it lacks this skin pigment'

Answer: melanin


Question: 'The National Institute of Standards & Technology is administered by this cabinet department'

Answer: the Department of Commerce


Question: '"Queen of Fashion" is subtitled "What" she "Wore to the Revolution"'

Answer: Marie Antoinette


Question: 'It's also known as treacle'

Answer: molasses


Question: 'This term for an electrical outlet sounds like a presentations program from Microsoft'

Answer: a powerpoint


Question: 'In Luke, Jesus is tried both by Herod & by this Roman governor'

Answer: Pontius Pilate


Question: 'History diverges from this film, as the Spartans also had over 1,000 men from other Greek cities fighting at Thermopylae'

Answer: 300


Question: 'Pakistan's longest border is with this country to its east'

Answer: India


Question: 'The railroad crossing warning sign called a crossbuck is shaped like this letter'

Answer: X


Question: '"Bachelor President"'

Answer: James Buchanan


Question: 'A turn of 180 degrees from the position of attention'

Answer: about-face


Question: 'When the Jews of Persia are ordered killed, Mordecai puts on a sackcloth accessorized with these'

Answer: ashes


Question: 'Johnny Depp is in England on the trail of this serial killer in the Allan Moore-inspired film "From Hell"'

Answer: Jack the Ripper


Question: 'Pakistanis are predominantly Muslim, with the vast majority belonging to this  branch'

Answer: Sunni


Question:
'(Jon of the Clue Crew stands in front of a monitor.)
The letter "shin", which begins one of the Hebrew names of God, inspired this Star Trek actor to create his famous hand gesture'

Answer: (Leonard) Nimoy


Question: '"Tennessee Tailor"'

Answer: Andrew Johnson


Question: 'Hello, baby! The Big Bopper knows this delicate fabric used for bridal gowns'

Answer: (chantilly) lace


Question: 'The First & Second of these books cover the same period as Second Samuel & First & Second Kings'

Answer: Chronicles


Question: 'Tom Hanks takes his son on a violent mission of retribution against a gangster boss in this film'

Answer: The Road to Perdition


Question: 'Like some of its neighbors, Pakistan uses this unit of currency'

Answer: the rupee


Question: 'In 1706 William Jones made this the symbol of the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter'

Answer: pi


Question: '"Grandpa's Grandson"'

Answer: Benjamin Harrison


Question: 'A very small amount of something, or in meteorology, precipitation of less than 0.0005 in.'

Answer: a trace


Question: 'The Jews held these people in low esteem, so they're made to look "good" in Luke'

Answer: the Samaritans


Question: 'Sadly, this 1994 film about a man who comes back from the dead was Brandon Lee's last'

Answer: The Crow


Question: 'Though Islamabad is the capital, this former capital is the most populous city, with 13 million people'

Answer: Karachi


Question: 'When it comes after Byron Dorgan, "D." stands for this'

Answer: Democrat


Question: '"Butcher from Galena"'

Answer: Grant


Question: 'A shell covering some or all of the dorsal part of a turtle'

Answer: a carapace


Question: 'As Rachel died bearing him, she called him Benoni, "son of my suffering"; his father, Jacob, used this name'

Answer: Benjamin


Question: 'Thora Birch & Scarlet Johansson are best friends who move in together after high school in this novel film'

Answer: Ghost World


Question: 'Since 1947, Pakistan has fought 2 wars over this disputed region to its far north'

Answer: Kashmir


Question: '(Kelly of the Clue Crew stands in front of a monitor.) Alif, the first Arabic letter, looks like the number "1", so it represents the oneness of everything in this mystic tradition of Islam'

Answer: Sufism


Question: '"Hermit Author of Palo Alto"'

Answer: Hoover


Question: 'For the Titanic, this figure was 60,000 tons of water'

Answer: displacement


Question: 'In 1839 Queen Victoria awarded him the first ever license to deliver mail across the Atlantic'

Answer: (Samuel) Cunard


Question: 'Destroyed in a Muslim revolt, this Sudanese city was rebuilt by the British in the pattern of their flag'

Answer: Khartoum


Question: 'John Avildsen directed "Rocky" & this "Rocky"-like film with Ralph Macchio as a teen beset by bullies'

Answer: The Karate Kid


Question: 'The zircon is second only to this gem in ability to disperse light'

Answer: Diamond


Question: 'It's the place in England where the oxen forded the river Thames'

Answer: Oxford


Question: 'Also known as "pieplant", its stalks are baked in pies, usually with strawberries'

Answer: Rhubarb


Question: 'When asked if she wore falsies, this '50s sex symbol said, "Those who know me better, know better"'

Answer: Marilyn Monroe


Question: 'At his funeral, June 6, 1989, frenzied crowds broke open his coffin, causing his body to fall to the ground'

Answer: Ayatollah Khomeini


Question: 'Physician Haing S. Ngor won the "Best Supporting Actor" Oscar for this, his first film'

Answer: The Killing Fields


Question: 'Henri Becquerel discovered this property when some uranium darkened his photographic plate'

Answer: Radioactivity


Question: 'The Spaniards turned the Indian village of Chuk Shon into this Arizona city'

Answer: Tucson


Question: 'Also called a "cattalo", this animal is the result of breeding domestic cattle & bison'

Answer: Beefalo


Question: 'These 2 words for conical deposits found in caverns come from the Greek "stalassein", meaning "to drip"'

Answer: Stalactites & Stalagmites


Question: 'It runs through the Safed Koh range from near Peshawar about 30 miles to the Kabul River'

Answer: Khyber Pass


Question: 'Film starring H.E. Rollins Jr. based on Charles Fuller's stage presentation "A Soldier's Play"'

Answer: A Soldier\'s Story


Question: 'A mixture containing antimony is sprayed on canvas to render it this'

Answer: Fireproof


Question: 'This Ohio city was named for a city in China'

Answer: Canton


Question: 'It's what the yellow variety of a string bean is called'

Answer: Wax Bean


Question: 'The stalklike part of a stamen, or the threadlike conductor in a light bulb'

Answer: Filament


Question: 'Also known as Cheops, he put up the Great Pyramid'

Answer: Khufu


Question: 'In "All of Me" the soul & spirit of Lily Tomlin entered the body of this comedian'

Answer: Steve Martin


Question: 'The Carrera type of this is from Italy, Pentelic from Greece & Yule from Colorado'

Answer: marble


Question: 'In 1459 Rao Jodha established this city in India'

Answer: Jodhpur


Question: 'This Jewish-American pastry is made with dough & can be stuffed with potato or cheese'

Answer: Knish


Question: 'He coined the phrase "Blow your own trumpet" in his operetta "Ruddigore"'

Answer: William S. Gilbert


Question: 'This Turkish title is from a Persian word meaning "prince"'

Answer: Khadiv


Question: 'Robin Williams played a Russian musician who defected in Bloomingdale's Dept. Store in this film'

Answer: Moscow On The Hudson


Question: 'The 3 cities of Oea, Leptis Magna & Sabrata merged to form this city in Libya'

Answer: Tripoli


Question: 'Combine garlic, pine nuts, parmesan cheese & olive oil with basil & presto!  You've got this'

Answer: Pesto


Question: 'Wines from this state include Chesapeake Blanc, Plantation Blush & James River White'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'The character who orders the death of Lady Macduff & her children'

Answer: Macbeth


Question: 'Most early American pioneers wore clothing made of this material that was part linen & part wool'

Answer: Linsey-Woolsey


Question: 'It's the official language of Angola, Mozambique, Brazil & the country where it originated'

Answer: Portuguese


Question: 'King Louis IX of France died while leading the eighth one of these in 1270'

Answer: The Crusades


Question: 'In 1878 a rail link was set up between St. Paul, Minn. & this capital of Manitoba'

Answer: Winnipeg


Question: 'These are always open, & their protective covering, called the spectacle, is shed with the skin'

Answer: Eyes


Question: 'This title character's ghost appears to Brutus, who calls it a "monstrous apparition"'

Answer: Julius Caesar


Question: '1 of 2 presidents who appointed Eleanor Roosevelt as a delegate to the U.N.'

Answer: Truman & Kennedy


Question: 'Scholars estimate that half of the words in English are derived from this ancient tongue'

Answer: Latin


Question: 'This king of Bavaria was declared insane on June 10, 1886; he drowned himself 3 days later'

Answer: "Mad" King Ludwig II


Question: 'In 1897 people rushed to this area located near Dawson in the Yukon Territory'

Answer: The Klondike


Question: 'Among cobras, the Indian cobra has the best developed one of these features'

Answer: Hood


Question: 'Near the end of this play, the king's mount is slain & he has to fight on foot'

Answer: "Richard III"


Question: 'The 1st accident insurance policy in the U.S. was written by the Travelers Ins. Co. in this New England city'

Answer: Hartford, CT


Question: 'Our words balcony, umbrella & volcano come from this modern language'

Answer: Italian


Question: 'Name shared by 3 kings of the Scots, a Christian emperor of Rome & the last king of Greece'

Answer: Constantine


Question: 'The provincial government is officially known as the government of Newfoundland & this region'

Answer: Labrador


Question: 'Most boas & pythons have vestiges of these near the base of the tail'

Answer: Legs


Question: 'This goddess of the hunt appears to Pericles in Act 5 of "Pericles, Prince of Tyre"'

Answer: Diana


Question: 'Andrew Mellon held this cabinet post under 3 pres.:  Harding, Coolidge & Hoover'

Answer: Secretary of the Treasury


Question: 'It's the only Warsaw Pact nation in which a Romance language is official'

Answer: Romania


Question: 'Psamtik I expelled the Assyrians from this country & founded its 26th dynasty'

Answer: Egypt


Question: 'A city on the Detroit River was first named "The Ferry" but was renamed this after a British borough'

Answer: Windsor


Question: '2 of the 3 types of pit vipers found in the U.S.'

Answer: Copperheads, cottonmouths & rattlesnakes


Question: 'When Viola disguises herself as a boy in this comedy, Olivia falls in love with her'

Answer: "Twelfth Night"


Question: 'Known as "Gentleman Johnny", this British gen. surrendered at Saratoga in 1777'

Answer: John Burgoyne


Question: 'This Baltic language is also called Lettish'

Answer: Latvian


Question: 'Qabus Bin Said is sultan of this country, the only remaining sultanate in the Middle East'

Answer: Oman


Question: 'Martin Frobisher visited this huge island 40 years before the man for whom it was named'

Answer: Baffin Island


Question: 'Venom is usually classified as either hemotoxic, which attacks the blood, or this'

Answer: Neurotoxic (which attacks the nervous system)


Question: 'While a regular on Major Bowes' radio show, she said, "I'm 7 years old & I can sing 23 arias."'

Answer: Beverly \"Bubbles\" Sills


Question: 'In 1539 explorers from this nation became the first Europeans to visit the area that's now Phoenix'

Answer: Spain


Question: 'Maya Angelou's "The Heart of a Woman" was the first nonfiction work selected for this woman's book club'

Answer: Oprah


Question: 'By occupation, Scalia & Rehnquist are these'

Answer: Judges


Question: 'This "Supernatural" Latin-rock guitarist launched a line of women's shoes'

Answer: Carlos Santana


Question: 'This singer did it his way & filmed his directorial debut, the WWII drama "None But the Brave", on the island of Kauai'

Answer: Frank Sinatra


Question: 'A shed for your Cessna'

Answer: an airplane hangar


Question: 'In 1967 he had his first Top 40 pop hit with "By the Time I Get to Phoenix"'

Answer: Glen Campbell


Question: 'For this president's inauguration, Maya wrote & recited the poem "On the Pulse of Morning"'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'Benedict or Westheimer'

Answer: Ruth


Question: 'The trademark seen here represents this brand of children's shoes'

Answer: Buster Brown


Question: 'Richard Harris excelled in this soccer-like sport & played a pro player of it in his film "The Sporting Life"'

Answer: rugby


Question: 'Morning nausea after too many Mai Tais'

Answer: hangover


Question: 'This pro team plays its home games at Phoenix' Bank One Ballpark'

Answer: the Diamondbacks


Question: 'In 1977 Maya played Nyo Boto on this acclaimed miniseries'

Answer: Roots


Question: '"A bad workman blames his tools" & "All is fair in love and war"'

Answer: Proverbs


Question: 'This French design house has mules & thongs with its signature "LV" monogram & fleuron pattern'

Answer: Louis Vuitton


Question: 'He co-starred with Natalie Wood in 2 '60s films, "Inside Daisy Clover" & "This Property is Condemned"'

Answer: Robert Redford


Question: 'It was the second Ancient Wonder to be built'

Answer: the Hanging Gardens of Babylon


Question: 'Born in Phoenix in 1909, he ran for president in 1964'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'It's the avian title of the first volume of Maya Angelou's autobiographical works'

Answer: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings


Question: 'A 1977 Bob Marley album'

Answer: Exodus


Question: 'In 1964 a German shoemaker named Karl created these sandals seen here'

Answer: Birkenstocks


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in Louisville, Kentucky)  What's now the Oak Room of the Seelbach (Hilton) Hotel was once a gentlemen's billiards hall, seen in this classic 1961 film'

Answer: The Hustler


Question: 'Banned for decades in East Berlin, these recreational transports are now legal & soaring'

Answer: hang gliders


Question: 'The city of Phoenix lies in the huge sprawling Valley of this'

Answer: Valley of the Sun


Question: 'Maya wrote all the original poems performed by this actress in the 1993 film "Poetic Justice"'

Answer: Janet Jackson


Question: 'Sega's video game system from 1989'

Answer: Genesis


Question: 'On "Sex and the City", Carrie worships these stilettos designed by a Spanish cobbler'

Answer: Manolo Blahniks


Question: 'Ursula Andress made a memorable entrance in this 1962 film when she emerged from the water in a bikini'

Answer: Dr. No


Question: '(Sofia of the Clue Crew)  It's the 2-word slangier way of saying "have all pedal digits off the boards"'

Answer: hang ten


Question: 'Viktor Meyer first measured the density of this, such as steam, the gaseous form of what's usually a liquid'

Answer: vapor


Question: 'Oo! The name of this amber tea is Chinese for "black dragon"'

Answer: oolong


Question:
'Escamillo, a bullfighter;
Mercedes, a gypsy girl;
Don Jose, a soldier'

Answer: Carmen


Question: 'Poet Edward Estlin...'

Answer: E.E. Cummings


Question: 'Song that includes the line, "You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one"'

Answer: Imagine


Question: 'During the Korean War, this future president was an officer in the Navy's nuclear submarine program'

Answer: Carter


Question: 'If toluene reacts with nitric acid, things get explosive with the compound known by these 3 letters'

Answer: TNT


Question: 'Long favored by Asians, this type of tea gives the body an antioxidant boost'

Answer: green tea


Question:
'Cio-Cio-San, a Japanese woman;
Lieutenant Pinkerton, USN;
Suzuki, a servant'

Answer: Madame Butterfly


Question: 'Mimeograph inventor Albert Blake...'

Answer: A.B. Dick


Question: 'The Farriss Brothers was an earlier name for this group that also featured Michael Hutchence'

Answer: INXS


Question: 'On June 14, 1789, after a 2-month, 3,600-mile voyage, he & 18 crewmen reached Timor in the Bounty's longboat'

Answer: Captain Bligh


Question: 'The repeating symmetrical pattern that defines this type of solid is called a lattice'

Answer: crystal


Question: 'The refreshing drink of half iced tea & half lemonade is named for this golfer who popularized it'

Answer: Arnold Palmer


Question:
'The king of Egypt;
Radames, a soldier;
Ramfis, the high priest'

Answer: Aida


Question: 'Political leader Pieter Willem...'

Answer: P.W. Botha


Question: 'We have a feeling you'll know that it was the first single from Jewel's "0304" CD'

Answer: Intuition


Question: 'In 1521, shortly after becoming the first to cross the Pacific from east to west, he was killed in the Philippines'

Answer: Ferdinand Magellan


Question: 'A redox reaction combines oxidation & this, which confusingly refers to a substance gaining electrons'

Answer: reduction


Question: 'This soothing herbal tea is made from an aromatic flower that resembles a daisy'

Answer: chamomile


Question:
'Count Almaviva;
Figaro;
Rosina'

Answer: The Barber of Seville


Question: 'Novelist Edward Morgan...'

Answer: E.M. Forster


Question: 'In 1994 this Beastie Boys album that included "Sabotage" & "Sure Shot" debuted at No. 1'

Answer: Ill Communication


Question: 'On April 20, 1770 he reached the unexplored east coast of Australia, naming it New South Wales'

Answer: (Captain) Cook


Question: 'A 1998 experiment heated deuterium to 70,000 degrees as part of an effort to make this element transition to a metal'

Answer: hydrogen


Question: 'Informally called a tea ball, this accessory seen here is used with loose tea'

Answer: tea infuser/strainer


Question:
'Marcello, a painter;
Mimi, a flower girl;
Rodolfo, a poet'

Answer: La boheme


Question: '19th century English painter Joseph Mallord William...'

Answer: J.M.W. Turner


Question: '"Beware" this one hit wonder group who hit it big in 1970 with the following'

Answer: the Ides of March


Question: 'In December 1944 this commander of the Pacific fleet was promoted to the Navy's newest & highest rank, fleet admiral'

Answer: (Chester) Nimitz


Question: 'Benjamin Green's work with cocoa butter led to this brand that, ironically, may be used to prevent what's in its name'

Answer: Coppertone


Question: 'As the leader of this nation, Middle Eastern emir Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah welcomed the U.S. invasion of Iraq'

Answer: Kuwait


Question: 'The woman seen here triumphed on Oscar night for her role as this woman'

Answer: Erin Brockovich (Julia Roberts)


Question: 'This French doctor called his childbirth preparation method psychoprophylaxis:  mental prevention'

Answer: Fernand Lamaze


Question: '(Alex in gangster accent)  Listen, you mugs, I didn't do it, see?  I have this airtight excuse --  I was with Lola on the night of the 24th'

Answer: alibi


Question: '(Alright, let's hear from Cheryl on this clue):<br />These days, one of Harlem's most prominent figures is this man, whose office is at 55 West 125th St.'

Answer: Bill Clinton


Question: 'Dial & Zest are 4-letter brands of this'

Answer: soap


Question: 'Ending the long autocratic rule of his predecessor, Vojislav Kostunica won this country's presidency in 2000'

Answer: Yugoslavia


Question: 'In 2001 she told David Letterman the best thing about her divorce from Tom Cruise:  "I can wear heels now"'

Answer: Nicole Kidman


Question: 'Doctors can assess an unborn baby's health by testing this fluid that surrounds the fetus'

Answer: amniotic fluid


Question: '(Alex doing Cagney)<br />Them coppers will never catch me --  I've been using dozens of these fake names from the Latin for "otherwise"'

Answer: alias


Question: 'In winter, the Sea Grill boasts fine views of the skaters at this landmark's ice rink'

Answer: Rockefeller Center


Question: 'Everything "will come out in" this'

Answer: the wash


Question: 'The man seen here is the president of this Western Hemisphere nation'

Answer: Mexico (Vicente Fox)


Question: 'For the second time in a year this actor used his helicopter to rescue a lost hiker from "Clear & Present Danger"'

Answer: Harrison Ford


Question: 'Usually 16 to 24 inches long, this ropelike structure consists of 2 arteries & a vein surrounded by Wharton's jelly'

Answer: umbilical cord


Question: 'You dirty rats, I'll never be one of these "avian" informers'

Answer: a stool pigeon


Question: '(Alright, here comes Sofia):<br />I'm standing outside the Waldorf-Astoria, on this New York City street mentioned in the theme of "Green Acres"'

Answer: Park Avenue


Question: 'To polish or shine a floor or shoe'

Answer: buff


Question: 'Twice foreign minister of the former Soviet Union, he's now president of the nation of Georgia'

Answer: Eduard Shevardnadze


Question: 'It was a record 12 Tonys for this Broadway hit shortly after springtime in 2001'

Answer: The Producers


Question: 'This kind of scanning is often performed about 16 to 18 weeks into pregnancy'

Answer: ultrasound


Question: 'Back in the 1920s Biggsy & me made a fortune doing this --  ya know, smuggling & selling booze, rumrunning'

Answer: bootlegging


Question: 'Opened in 1736 as a 6-bed infirmary, a pavilion for the insane was added to this place in 1879'

Answer: Bellevue Hospital


Question: 'Meaning free from dirt or taint, it's used in describing food & drug laws'

Answer: pure


Question: 'On June 16, 1999 Nelson Mandela was replaced as president of South Africa by this man'

Answer: Thabo Mbeki


Question: 'Like Kermit the Frog before him, this "Blaze of Glory" rocker addressed the Oxford Union Debating Society'

Answer: Jon Bon Jovi


Question: 'A newborn given a 1-minute score of 7-10 on this scale is in excellent condition'

Answer: Apgar Scale


Question: 'I'm not "No. 1", but to the Feds I'm this title of a 1931 Cagney film'

Answer: Public Enemy


Question: '(We'll wrap it up with Sofia in New York):<br />You can ride the subway for 31 miles without changing trains from 207th St. to this area in the far reaches of Queens'

Answer: Far Rockaway


Question: 'It means "orderly & clean" & is also used to order drinks without ice or water added'

Answer: neat


Question: 'Navodari, Romania is a community on this large sea'

Answer: Black Sea


Question: 'Herman J. Mankiewicz & Orson Welles<br />          (1941)'

Answer: Citizen Kane


Question: 'Rosalind Miles wrote a trilogy of novels about this queen who knew her way around the round table'

Answer: Guinevere


Question: 'Seen here, guitarist Rudy Gonzalez is the first man with this job to play the Kennedy Center'

Answer: cowboy


Question: 'Meaning "impossible to separate into parts", it's found in the Pledge of Allegiance'

Answer: indivisible


Question:
'(Alright, we start off with a Nobel laureate from CalTech):
"Hi, I'm Dr. David Baltimore, in 1975 I shared a Nobel Prize for my work in virology.
This molecule found in all living cells consists of thousands of chemical units called nucleotides"'

Answer: DNA


Question: 'At 11,204 feet, the Sahara's highest point is Emi Koussi, an extinct volcano in this country with a 4-letter name'

Answer: Chad


Question: 'Marc Norman & Tom Stoppard<br />          (1998)'

Answer: Shakespeare In Love


Question: '"The Romantic Comedians" begins an Ellen Glasgow trilogy that "Carries us back to" this Southern state'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'Leonard Goldenson was the man who built this "patriotic" TV network'

Answer: ABC (American Broadcasting Company)


Question: 'The introduction of a fluid by syringe'

Answer: injection


Question:
'(Alright, someone from CalTech now):
"Hi, I'm Rudy Marcus, Nobel Prize winner in chemistry.
Ferrous sulfide is produced when these 2 elements are heated together"'

Answer: iron & sulphur


Question: 'Tailless critters from this isle between England & Ireland are treasured by their owners'

Answer: Isle of Man


Question: 'Cameron Crowe<br />           (2000)'

Answer: Almost Famous


Question: 'This existentialist never finished the fourth volume of  "Les Chemins de la Liberte", so it's a trilogy'

Answer: Jean-Paul Sartre


Question: 'One of his classic Western photographs is seen here:'

Answer: Ansel Adams


Question: 'On the field of play in sports'

Answer: inbounds


Question: '(Let's hear from someone at USC): "Hi, I'm George Olah, Nobel Prize winner in chemistry.<br />The "P" in Boyle's Law,  PV=K, stands for this"'

Answer: pressure


Question: 'Formerly Vila De Joao Belo, the city of Xai-Xai is found in this country of southern Africa'

Answer: Mozambique


Question: 'Jane Campion<br />           (1993)'

Answer: The Piano


Question: 'The "Lords of Two Lands" trilogy leads up to the story of Ahmose, who founded this civilization's 18th dynasty'

Answer: Egypt


Question: '(We'll hear from Jimmy):<br />This man built a chain of roadside stores featuring pecan log rolls like the one I'm about to enjoy'

Answer: Williamson S. Stuckey


Question: 'It fits inside a pneumatic tire'

Answer: inner tube


Question: '(Here's Dr. Baltimore again):<br />"This infectious agent that lives inside a cell & causes disease can be 100 times smaller than a bacterium"'

Answer: virus


Question: 'Once called Sverdlovsk, this Ural Mountains city of 1.3 million was named after Catherine I'

Answer: Ekaterinburg


Question: 'Budd Schulberg<br />           (1954)'

Answer: On The Waterfront


Question: 'Robertson Davies called the third book in his Cornish trilogy "The Lyre of" this mythological figure'

Answer: Orpheus


Question: 'A California Air Force base is named for this man, a test pilot & an excellent dancer & apple pie baker'

Answer: Glenn Edwards


Question: 'An unsophisticated girl or a play's young heroine'

Answer: ingenue


Question: '(Alright, we'll go to UC-Santa Barbara):  "Hi, I'm Dr. Alan Heeger, Nobel prize winner in chemistry.<br />In 1936 this German-born biochemist discovered his "cycle" of metabolism & energy production"'

Answer: Hans Krebs


Question: 'Washington was the one who added these 4 words to the presidential oath; they're not in the Constitution'

Answer: \"So Help Me God\"


Question: 'The Hollywood Road area in this crown colony is the place to go for antiques and art'

Answer: Hong Kong


Question: 'Slang for "food", it preceded box, house, and wagon'

Answer: Chuck


Question: 'On April 14, 1865, General Robert Anderson raised the same flag he'd lowered over this port four years before'

Answer: Fort Sumter


Question: 'It's waved to indicate a truce or surrender'

Answer: White Flag


Question: 'Yul Brynner played the monarch in this musical 4,625 times'

Answer: The King and I


Question: '"Spike" sport<br />(10)'

Answer: Volleyball


Question: 'Called Wai Chi in China and this in Japan, it's a strategy game of lining up black & white pieces'

Answer: Go


Question: 'Joseph Glidden wasn't the first to make this fencing material, but by 1885, his design was the top seller'

Answer: Barbed Wire


Question: 'On April 9, 1865, he told his troops, "I have done my best for you; my heart is too full to say more"'

Answer: Robert E. Lee


Question: 'In this game, a tug on the ear means "sounds like", and a touch on the nose: "you're right"'

Answer: Charades


Question: 'The working title of this musical was "Welcome to Berlin"'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'A "Mature" actor<br />(6)'

Answer: Victor


Question: 'Tourists visiting Ulan Toke in this Chinese inner region can rent a yurt with attached bath for the night'

Answer: Inner Mongolia


Question: 'In Old West slang, someone in "these" with another was in partnership with him'

Answer: cahoots


Question: 'On November 7, 1862, Ambrose Burnside replaced him as commander of the Army of the Potomac'

Answer: McClellan


Question: 'These noisy insects are a sign of good luck in China'

Answer: Crickets/Cicadas


Question: 'This musical opens with the song "There's A Sucker Born Every Minute"'

Answer: Barnum


Question: 'The Lord said "it" was his<br />(9)'

Answer: vengeance


Question: 'In this Buddhist country, April 6 is Chakri Day, a holiday honoring the ruling family'

Answer: Thailand


Question: 'This dentist was one of Virgil Earp's deputies in Tombstone, Arizona'

Answer: Doc Holliday


Question: 'In December, 1864, the rank of vice-admiral was created for this hero of Mobile Bay'

Answer: David Farragut


Question: 'The two types of these home-signaling devices are photoelectric & ionization'

Answer: Smoke Detectors


Question: 'This musical about married life is an adaptation of "The Four-Poster"'

Answer: I Do, I Do


Question: 'One had his hand in McCarthy<br />(13)'

Answer: ventriloquist


Question: 'In Singapore, a statue of this Briton marks the spot where it's thought he came ashore in 1819'

Answer: Sir Thomas Raffles


Question: 'In 1858, Sam Houston told the U.S. senate he didn't want regular troops; 1,000 of these men would do'

Answer: Texas Rangers


Question: 'In 1861 this social reformer was appointed Union Superintendent of Nurses at age 59'

Answer: Dorothea Dix


Question: 'The ringing of the church bells on this holiday in 1572 was the signal to massacre Huguenots'

Answer: St. Bartholomew\'s Day


Question: 'Fairy tales by the Grimms and others were adapted for this Stephen Sondheim musical'

Answer: Into the Woods


Question: 'Cellar item seller<br />(7)'

Answer: vintner


Question: 'In October 1922, he became the youngest prime minister in Italy's history'

Answer: Mussolini


Question: 'He's the title character in "Death of a Salesman"'

Answer: Willy Loman


Question: 'Almost all U.S. nuclear reactors use this liquid as a coolant'

Answer: water


Question: 'This HUD secretary was president of the AFL Players Association from 1965-1970'

Answer: (Jack) Kemp


Question: 'When they've grown attached to an oyster or mussel shell, these gems are called blisters'

Answer: pearls


Question: 'This queen was the Anne in Anderson's 1948 "Anne of the Thousand Days"'

Answer: Anne Boleyn


Question: 'In 1949 Italy became a founding member of this Western military alliance'

Answer: NATO


Question: 'Bromden, a half-Indian who has shut out society by pretending to be deaf & mute, narrates this Ken Kesey novel'

Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo\'s Nest


Question: 'In 1957 the U.N. set up the International Atomic Energy Agency in this Austrian capital'

Answer: Vienna


Question: 'From 1955-1961 this Texan was the Senate majority leader'

Answer: (Lyndon) Johnson


Question: 'After emerald, this blue-green gem is the most highly prized of the beryls'

Answer: aquamarine


Question: 'His 1935 play "Winterset" was inspired by these 2 anarchists tried for robbery & murder in the 1920s'

Answer: Sacco & Vanzetti


Question: 'In the early 1850s this military hero worked as a candlemaker on Staten Island'

Answer: Garibaldi


Question: 'In a novel by Muriel Spark, she devotes her "prime" years to teaching at a girls' school'

Answer: Miss Jean Brodie


Question: 'The first underwater atomic explosion took place on July 25, 1946 off this Pacific atoll'

Answer: Bikini


Question: 'In 1984 this Democrat won election to the U.S. Senate from Tennessee, succeeding Howard Baker'

Answer: (Albert) Gore (Jr.)


Question: 'The harlequin type of this gem is characterized by angular patches of fire'

Answer: opal


Question: 'It completes the title of his first success, an anti-war drama, "What Price..."'

Answer: Glory


Question: 'In the 1860 Treaty of Turin, this king granted the city of Nice to France'

Answer: Victor Emmanuel


Question: 'This eccentric old lady in "Great Expectations" dies after her wedding gown catches fire'

Answer: Miss Havisham


Question: 'This isotope of uranium is the one used as fuel by almost all nuclear reactors'

Answer: U-235


Question: 'This senator from Wisconsin who founded the Progressive movement was nicknamed "Battlin' Bob"'

Answer: Bob La Follette


Question: 'A Matura diamond is actually a variety of this mineral that's used as a diamond substitute'

Answer: zircon


Question: 'Anderson dramatized this William March novel about a grotesquely evil little girl'

Answer: The Bad Seed


Question: 'In 1720 the Duke of Savoy ceded Sicily to Austria & received this island in exchange'

Answer: Sardinia


Question: 'This 1906 Upton Sinclair novel centers on Jurgis Rudkus, a worker in the Chicago stockyards'

Answer: The Jungle


Question: 'Fusion reactions occur in this superhot gas made up of free electrons & free nuclei'

Answer: the plasma


Question: '1 of 3 women elected governor in 1990'

Answer: (1 of) Ann Richards (of Texas), Barbara Roberts (of Oregon) or Joan Finney (of Kansas)


Question: 'Resembling topaz, this quartz gem derives it's name from its lemon-yellow color'

Answer: citrine


Question: '"Lost in the Stars" is a musical version of Alan Paton's "Cry, the Beloved Country", set here'

Answer: South Africa


Question: 'The exterior of the governor's mansion in Florida is modeled after the home of this president'

Answer: Andrew Jackson


Question: 'A new rule in this Yahoo sports fantasy game is the Mulligan, which allows you to drop your worst weekly score'

Answer: golf


Question: '1913:<br />"Daughters & Haters"'

Answer: Sons & Lovers


Question: 'Toronto-born Robbie Robertson was part of the Bob Dylan backup group that made it big on their own using this name'

Answer: The Band


Question: 'Maybe they take tokens at this chain that offers Italian B.M.T. & black forest ham sandwiches'

Answer: Subway


Question: 'He was the youngest man elected president &, sadly, the youngest to die in office'

Answer: JFK


Question: 'It's defined as a voice extending above a man or woman's normal range'

Answer: falsetto


Question: 'Jimi Hendrix fans know kissthisguy.com is always good for a laugh, as it's an "archive of misheard" these'

Answer: lyrics


Question: '1667:<br />"Hell Recovered"'

Answer: Paradise Lost


Question: 'He recorded some of his biggest albums, including "Rust Never Sleeps", backed up by Crazy Horse'

Answer: Neil Young


Question: 'In the world according to this fish, the kind made into gefilte fish is called the German or Israeli type'

Answer: carp


Question: 'His home at 19 North Square is the oldest building in downtown Boston'

Answer: Paul Revere


Question: 'a single unit of a General Mills cereal, or a British expression meaning "see you around, old chap"'

Answer: Cheerio


Question: 'This website named for a curious mythological gal hosts the Music Genome Project for your listening pleasure'

Answer: Pandora


Question: '1813:<br />"Humility & Objectivity"'

Answer: Pride & Prejudice


Question: 'We can ask about Montreal's Men Without Hats if we want to (if we don't, nobody will); in 1983 they hit No. 3 with this'

Answer: The Safety Dance


Question: 'Leave the gun; take this Italian treat of pastry shells stuffed with a sweetened filling of whipped ricotta'

Answer: cannolli


Question: 'He's the botanist seen here in 1940'

Answer: George Washington Carver


Question: 'It's the Japanese game seen here'

Answer: Pachinko


Question: 'Press "Scan" on the social site that bills itself as "Chat" this game & you are visually connected to a random user'

Answer: Roulette


Question: '1988:<br />"The King Of The Saved"`'

Answer: The Queen Of The Damned


Question: 'In 2007 this Montreal group was "aflame" with creativity on their album "Neon Bible"'

Answer: Arcade Fire


Question: 'Mock this soup is sometimes garnished with calves' brains; who can say no to that?'

Answer: turtle


Question: 'One of Washington, D.C.'s major airports is named for this Secretary of State'

Answer: (John Foster) Dulles


Question: 'A type of con game; many a police department used to have a squad named for it'

Answer: bunko


Question: 'Established in 2007, this microblogging site that sounds like an acrobat handles 40 million posts a day'

Answer: Tumblr


Question: '1997:<br />"Hot Valley"'

Answer: Cold Mountain


Question: 'This arena-rock trio hit it big in the '70s with the Ayn Rand-inspired album "2112"'

Answer: Rush


Question: 'This name for the food of the gods" now means a dessert of chilled fruit mixed with coconut'

Answer: ambrosia


Question: 'After starring "A Man For All Seasons" in London & on Broadway, he won an Oscar for the movie'

Answer: Paul Scofield


Question: 'This word for a devotee of an activity is Spanish for "enthusiast"'

Answer: afficionado


Question: '"Okay, I did have my mom killed in 59 A.D. & wife no. 1 in 62, but I've been a good boy (& emperor!).  I'd like a fiddle. Now!"'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'On August 5, 1884 the cornerstone for its pedestal was laid on Bedloe's Island'

Answer: the Statue of Liberty


Question: 'This alternate name for the kneecap is from the Latin for "little plate"'

Answer: patella


Question: 'Buffalo, New York'

Answer: (Lake) Erie


Question: 'Meryl Streep was nominated but didn't have the recipe for a 2009 Oscar when she played Ms. Child in this film'

Answer: Julie & Julia


Question: 'The cape-wearing artiste who settled in the village was just one of these "in a round hole"'

Answer: a square peg


Question: '"Next year, in 1799, I want to stage the coup d'etat of 18th Brumaire & become first consul.  I'll want a lot more after that"'

Answer: Napoleon


Question: 'Serving from 1941 to 1946, Harlan Stone was the 12th guy to head up this important group'

Answer: the Supreme Court


Question: 'Italian anatomist Alfonso Corti gave his name to the organ of Corti, which is the actual organ of this sense'

Answer: hearing


Question: 'Boulder City, Nevada'

Answer: Lake Mead


Question: 'Want conversation?  At the barbershop you'll find someone ready to sit around & "chew" this'

Answer: the fat


Question: '"...& one last thing.  If a Spaniard ever topples my rule as the 9th Aztec emperor, I'd like but one thing...revenge!"'

Answer: Montezuma


Question: 'According to 17th century poet Richard Lovelace, "stone walls do not" one of these "make"'

Answer: a prison


Question: 'This scientific name for the tailbone comes from its resemblance to a cuckoo bird's beat'

Answer: coccyx


Question: 'Jinja, Uganda'

Answer: Lake Victoria


Question: 'Attempts to get money from the mill owner are in vain; "you can't get" this "out of a stone"'

Answer: blood


Question: '"If Edward IV dies in 1483, I want in as Lord Protector & eventually, king.  & a horse!  That's super important!"'

Answer: Richard III


Question: 'Geologists use these 2 Greek-derived terms to describe the "New Stone Age" & the "Old Stone Age" time periods'

Answer: neolithic and paleolithic


Question: 'This tough membrane that forms the outermost covering of the brain is Latin for "hard mother"'

Answer: dura mater


Question: 'Desaguadero, Bolivia & Puno, Peru'

Answer: Lake Titicaca


Question: 'For a SAG award, Susan Sarandon's "Dead Man Walking" work beat Meryl's romance with Clint in this 1995 film'

Answer: Bridges of Madison County


Question: 'Like a Tower of London guard, Ed has done this type of "service", running our volunteer fire department'

Answer: yeoman


Question: '"I built the temples of Abu Simbel, but what I'd like is to outlive my first dozen heirs & be preserved in a Cairo museum"'

Answer: Ramses


Question: 'From about 1,200 to 400 B.C., these people carved stone heads, like the one seen here, & lived along the Gulf of Mexico'

Answer: Olmec


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows an anatomical animation on the monitor.)  The hyoid bone, which supports the tongue, takes its name from the Greek word hyoeides, meaning shaped like the lowercase form of this Greek letter'

Answer: upsilon


Question: 'Baku, Azerbaijan (a salt lake that's called a sea)'

Answer: the Caspian


Question: 'The Golden Globes nominated Meryl for this 2004 remake about a brainwashed assassin, but she got shot down'

Answer: The Manchurian Candidate


Question: 'The village undertaker literally "knows" this phrase, but Mrs. Smith the postmistress knows too'

Answer: where the bodies are buried


Question: 'A Roman legal term for a debtor sentenced to servitude is the origin of this term for a slave to a vice'

Answer: addict


Question: 'Since 1819 Monaco's judicial system has been based on this neighbor's code'

Answer: France


Question: 'He plays Don Diego de la Vega, the original Zorro, in the 1998 film'

Answer: Anthony Hopkins


Question: 'The highest-level church meetings take place in this city founded by Mormons on July 24, 1847'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'The Greeks were using rods as money until they appropriated the idea of these from the Lydians'

Answer: coins


Question: 'When it "falls", you're fired'

Answer: the axe


Question: '(Hi, I'm David Hasselhoff.)  For L.A. beaches, this list includes dogs, fireworks & tents'

Answer: things that are prohibited


Question: 'The Spanish ports of Ceuta & Melilla actually lie on the Mediterranean coast of this North African nation'

Answer: Morocco


Question: 'The film is set in this country's state of Alta California'

Answer: Mexico


Question: 'Mormons consider themselves this, like about 2 billion others; Southern Baptists don't agree'

Answer: Christians


Question: 'Xanthippe's husband, he had his own "method" of asking questions'

Answer: Socrates


Question: 'Toothed tool that's half a teeter-totter, see?'

Answer: a saw


Question: '(Hi, I'm Mitzi Kapture.)  For your safety, always swim near one of these that's manned & open'

Answer: a lifeguard station


Question: 'The Sanskrit words at the bottom of this country's national emblem mean "truth alone triumphs"'

Answer: India


Question: 'This executive producer must like action heroes; he also directed the Indiana Jones films'

Answer: Steven Spielberg


Question: 'The cornerstone for the first of these was laid on July 23, 1833 in Kirtland, Ohio'

Answer: temple


Question: 'Hesiod said this group of nine goddesses met him on Mt. Helicon & breathed the gift of song into him'

Answer: the muses


Question: 'A sharp twist of your muscle that might make a monkey out of you'

Answer: a wrench


Question: '(Hi, I'm Michael Bergin.)  To protect your head, neck & spine, don't do this into unfamiliar waters'

Answer: dive


Question: 'About 90% of the people of this country which borders Burundi on the north are Hutu, about 9% Tutsi'

Answer: Rwanda


Question: 'Though challenged by Sidney Rigdon, he became leader of the church in 1844'

Answer: Brigham Young


Question: 'These federations included Achaean, Delian & Amphictyonic--no National or American'

Answer: leagues


Question: 'Things on the up & up are "on" this tool, honest'

Answer: the level (or the square)


Question: '(Hi, I'm Brooke Burns.)  The Red Cross recommends everyone learn this; L.A. lifeguards have been using it since 1957'

Answer: CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation)


Question: 'The coat of arms of the Netherlands is a combination of those of the Dutch republic & this royal house'

Answer: Orange


Question: 'Antonio Banderas joins a long line of screen Zorros that began with this man in 1920'

Answer: Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.


Question: 'This heavenly being, son of the prophet Mormon, appeared to Joseph Smith in 1823'

Answer: the angel Moroni


Question: 'A Hoplite was a soldier named for his hoplon, one of these that was round, heavy & made of wood & bronze'

Answer: a shield


Question: 'If you know the correct procedure, you "know" this tool'

Answer: the drill


Question: '(Hi, I'm Michael Newman.)  If you can't swim well, or at all, don't rely on these; you may lose them in the water'

Answer: life preservers (or floatation devices)


Question: 'On November 21, 1620 this ship rounded Cape Cod'

Answer: the Mayflower


Question: 'New York Magazine called it "Everyone's favorite orphan musical"'

Answer: Annie


Question: '"Happy families are all alike" begins his "Anna Karenina"'

Answer: Leo Tolstoy


Question: 'A storm of ammonia clouds billowing 150 miles high is seen on this planet'

Answer: Saturn


Question: 'Don't tell mom this "X-Files" star was in "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead"'

Answer: David Duchovny


Question: 'Natasha Richardson sallied forth as Sally Bowles in the 1998 revival of this musical'

Answer: Cabaret


Question: 'One review called his "Steppenwolf" "the ultimate novel of intellect in despair"'

Answer: Hermann Hesse


Question: 'My heavens!  This comet caused a lot of excitement in March of 1997'

Answer: Hale-Bopp


Question: 'The heartthrob in the 1953 film "Titanic" wasn't Leonardo DiCaprio but this actor seen here'

Answer: Robert Wagner


Question: 'In 1992 Adam Arkin of "Chicago Hope" took over the role of Nathan Detroit in this musical revival'

Answer: Guys and Dolls


Question: '10 characters tell 10 stories each over 10 days in his "Decameron"'

Answer: Giovanni Boccacio


Question: 'In the center of galaxy NGC-4261 is one of these powerful objects surrounded by a disk of dust'

Answer: a black hole


Question: 'Look for Jeff Goldblum as the Tricycle Man in this 1975 Robert Altman film set in Tennessee'

Answer: Nashville


Question: 'Vocation of Melville's Captain Ahab & crew'

Answer: whaling


Question: '(Hi, I'm Jason Alexander.)  In 1984 I played several roles in "The Rink", which starred Liza Minnelli & this Broadway "spider woman"'

Answer: Chita Rivera


Question: 'Langston Hughes translated this Spaniard's "Gypsy Ballads" of 1928 into English'

Answer: Federico Garcia Lorca


Question: 'It's not a beer, it's the ring seen here'

Answer: a corona


Question: 'His role as the comatose Murphy in "Coma" wasn't exactly his "Magnum" opus'

Answer: Tom Selleck


Question: 'From the Middle English for "coin with a star", it's synonymous with British currency'

Answer: sterling


Question: '"Cats" is based on this book with a much longer title'

Answer: Old Possum\'s Book of Practical Cats


Question: '"Les Chouans" in 1829 was the first novel this "La Comedie Humaine" author published under his own name'

Answer: Honore de Balzac


Question: 'From the Latin for "mist", it's the ethereal type of celestial object seen here'

Answer: a nebula


Question: 'In 1969, in his pre-"Phantom" days, he played Cornelius Hackl in the film version of "Hello, Dolly!"'

Answer: Michael Crawford


Question: 'Wines made from this German white grape are characterized by a spicy, fruity bouquet'

Answer: Riesling


Question: 'Its museums include the Borgia Apartments, the Etruscan Museum & the Raphael Rooms'

Answer: The Vatican


Question: 'Bogota, Bolivar & Boyaca are political divisions of this country'

Answer: Colombia


Question: 'Before he directed Rene Russo in "Ransom", this "Happy Days" actor went to high school with her'

Answer: Ron Howard


Question: 'Bayer says in 1897 Felix Hoffmann first synthesized this pain reliever used in low doses today to prevent heart attacks'

Answer: aspirin


Question: 'Sounds like a collective name for a group of large cats'

Answer: pride


Question: 'In the 19th century, the Van Camp family started getting fat off the combination of pork & these'

Answer: beans


Question: 'It was the breakthrough word that Helen Keller first "heard"'

Answer: water


Question: '(Jon of the Clue Crew indicates a map of the Western Mediterranean on the monitor.)  From Vatican City, the world's smallest independent country, travel about 280 miles northwest & you'll reach this second-smallest country at less than 1 square mile in size'

Answer: Monaco


Question: 'Aaaaaaaaaaaay!  Call him Dr. Fonz!  A big thumbs-up to this actor who got an honorary Ph.D. at Emerson'

Answer: (Henry) Winkler


Question: 'The tranquilizer diazepam was introduced in 1963 under this brand name'

Answer: Valium


Question: 'Phonetically, it sounds like 2 letters of the alphabet'

Answer: envy


Question: 'Heard here are the strains of the U.S. Marines' Drum & this Corps'

Answer: Bugle


Question: 'This 4-letter weather phenomenon is a result of the uneven heating of the Earth's surface'

Answer: wind


Question: 'In 2005 Prince Bandar ended 22 years as this country's ambassador to the U.S.'

Answer: Saudi Arabia


Question: 'On VH1 he was "45...and Single"; it's probably best you don't call him Chachi if you meet him'

Answer: Scott Baio


Question: 'Tylenol is an American brand of this pain reliever that's known in England as paracetamol'

Answer: acetaminophen


Question: 'Van Gogh's was "for life" according to Irving Stone'

Answer: lust


Question: 'Schweppes says this product is the perfect accompaniment to gin'

Answer: tonic


Question: 'An epithalamium is a poem written for one of these occasions, like the one John Masefield wrote for Nov. 20, 1947'

Answer: a wedding


Question: 'If I'm on the Hummingbird Highway headed for Belmopan, I'm in this Central American country'

Answer: Belize


Question: 'Anson Williams is a cousin of the creator of the Heimlich maneuver & also played this "Happy Days" pal'

Answer: "Potsie" Weber


Question: 'This vaccine developed by Jonas Salk was tested on almost 2 million children from 1954 to 1955'

Answer: the polio vaccine


Question: 'In the title of a John Osborne play, it's what you "Look Back in"'

Answer: Anger


Question: 'In words written for the "Pomp and Circumstance" march, Britain is the "land of hope and" this'

Answer: glory


Question: 'This important thoroughfare runs from Trinity Church to the East River'

Answer: Wall Street


Question: 'Yerevan, the capital of this republic, lies about 35 miles from Mount Ararat'

Answer: Armenia


Question: 'Rocker Suzi Quatro was hell-bent for this "Happy Days" recurring character'

Answer: Leather Tuscadero


Question: '"Rally with Sally (Field) for bone health" & ask your doctor about this once-monthly medicine for osteoporosis'

Answer: Boniva


Question: 'In the movies, Gordon Gekko said it was good'

Answer: greed


Question: 'The decorative pattern seen here is called this "-and-dart"'

Answer: egg


Question: 'In 1961 Newton Minnow described television as a vast this'

Answer: wasteland


Question: 'In 1935 Lincoln Ellsworth discovered the Eternity Range on this continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Brock is looking for diamonds but instead finds a picture of Rose, who is 102 years old; then--a flashback'

Answer: Titanic


Question: 'W szczebrzeszynie, chrzaszcz brzmi w trzcinie, "...a beetle buzzes in the reeds", is a tongue twister in this language'

Answer: Polish


Question: 'Barack Obama'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'In "Ana's Story", this First Daughter tells of a young mother she met through UNICEF who's HIV positive'

Answer: Jenna Bush


Question: '"To cry" these is to show insincere sorrow'

Answer: crocodile tears


Question: 'In 1798-99 George Bass & Matthew Flinders proved this current Australian state was an island by sailing around it'

Answer: Tasmania


Question: 'Mike & Nick get captured, play Russian roulette; Saigon falls'

Answer: The Deer Hunter


Question: 'Mosul is a good place to hear the Northern Kurmanji dialect of this minority language of Iraq'

Answer: Kurdish


Question: 'Joe Lieberman'

Answer: Connecticut


Question: '"The Nine" in a 2007 book by CNN senior legal analyst Jeffery Toobin refers to the 9 of these'

Answer: Supreme Court justices


Question: 'To look guilty but smug is "to look like" this, an expression that mentions 2 pets'

Answer: the cat that ate the canary


Question: 'This Italian explorer in the service of France may have "narrowly" visited the Maryland region in 1524'

Answer: Verrazano


Question: 'Philly detectve investigates Mississippi murder; he & local sheriff get their man'

Answer: In the Heat of the Night


Question: 'In the 500s B.C., this replaced Hebrew as the Jews' language; part of the Book of Daniel is written in it'

Answer: Aramaic


Question: 'Tom Harkin'

Answer: Iowa


Question: 'In this 1937 memoir, Isak Dinesen wrote about life & love on her coffee plantation in Kenya'

Answer: Out of Africa


Question: 'This porcine phrase refers to something of undetermined value, as a purchase'

Answer: a pig in a poke


Question: 'In June 1741 this Dane sailed east from Russia; he later sighted Mount St. Elias on the Alaskan mainland'

Answer: Bering


Question: 'C.C. loans out his dwelling to his superiors for their trysts; falls for Fran'

Answer: The Apartment


Question: 'In the 1920s this language of Anatolia switched from the Arabic to the Latin alphabet'

Answer: Turkish


Question: 'Jim Webb'

Answer: Virginia


Question: 'This Studs Terkel book is subtitled "People Talk About What They Do All Day & How They Feel About What They Do"'

Answer: Working


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew monkeys around at Helping Hands: Monkey Helpers for the Disabled in Boston.)  The animals learn to help by imitating; this idiom, "MSMD", describes their training'

Answer: monkey see, monkey do


Question: 'In 1497 this Italian discovered Newfoundland for England; son Sebastian likely sailed with him'

Answer: John Cabot


Question: 'Con-man's mentor is murdered; Henry Gondorff helps to get revenge'

Answer: The Sting


Question: 'Halloween has its origins in the festival of Samhain, which means "summer's end" in this language'

Answer: Irish (or Celtic)


Question: 'David Vitter'

Answer: Louisiana


Question: 'This British historian's "A Study of History" was published in 12 volumes from 1934 to 1961'

Answer: Arnold Toynbee


Question: 'On "Cheers", Norm said it was this kind of world & "I'm wearing Milk-Bone underwear"'

Answer: dog-eat-dog


Question: 'Coined in 1899, this word suggests that things like rivers & boundaries affect nations' foreign affairs'

Answer: geopolitics


Question: 'In 1986, during the week before this, egg sales went up nearly 50% from weekly average'

Answer: Easter


Question: 'Elaine Joyce is matching up bachelors & bachelorettes as the new host of this C. Barris game'

Answer: The Dating Game


Question: 'Good pancakes will not only sell like these, they are these'

Answer: hotcakes


Question: 'Longfellow's Indian heroine whose name means "laughing water"'

Answer: Minnehaha


Question: 'An entire Astrodome baseball crowd of 45,000 could be seated in this 4-story Roman arena'

Answer: Colosseum


Question: 'Late 19th century cigar stores typically had one of these standing outside'

Answer: wooden Indian


Question: 'It wasn't until about 1890 that this pest invaded the U.S. & ruined cotton crops'

Answer: boll weevil


Question: 'Host of Nova's annual "Natural Science Test"'

Answer: Art Fleming


Question: 'Polygamous potentates, place their pretty odalisques in these secluded hideaways'

Answer: harems


Question: 'Margaret Mitchell originally called this character "Pansy"'

Answer: Scarlett O\'Hara


Question: 'Built by the Romans in the 2nd cent., one of these still brings water to Segovia, Spain'

Answer: aqueduct


Question: 'It's said white owls costing 7¢ each in 1918 led VP Thomas Marshall to tell the U.S. Senate this'

Answer: What this country needs is a good 5-cent cigar


Question: 'Asian country second only to U.S. in corn production'

Answer: China


Question: 'The point value of the bonus question on "The Newlywed Game"'

Answer: 25


Question: 'A covered 2-wheeled carriage, whether it's good-looking or not'

Answer: hansom


Question: 'The grandmother of this Hans Christian Andersen heroine wore a dozen oysters on her tail'

Answer: The Little Mermaid


Question: 'By the 4th century A.D., Rome had 28 public ones stacked with rolls of papyrus'

Answer: libraries


Question: 'Hawking Muriel cigars in the '60s, she said, "Why don't you pick one up & smoke it sometime?"'

Answer: Edie Adams


Question: 'Season in which winter barley is harvested'

Answer: (following) summer


Question: 'Show which played its bonus round on a giant pinball game'

Answer: Magnificent Marble Machine


Question: 'Only U.S. President whose first & last names fit this category'

Answer: Herbert Hoover


Question: 'Rebecca Randall is better known by the title of this Kate Douglas Wiggin children's book'

Answer: Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm


Question: 'When visiting one, a citizen might pass thru the frigidarium, the tepidaria & the calidarium'

Answer: public bath


Question: 'Dry farming, growing without irrigation on semi-arid land, gained 1st wide use in this Beehive State'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'TV's "$64,000 Question" was based on this radio show whose name gave players this choice'

Answer: take it or leave it


Question: 'Weapon used to fire projectiles in a high arc to reach targets hidden from view'

Answer: howitzer


Question: 'In "A Midsummer Night's Dream", this was Tom Snout's occupation tho you may not give a "dam"'

Answer: tinker


Question: '[Audio] A 1962 B'way hit featuring the following was based on the comedies of this Roman playwright:'

Answer: Plautus


Question: 'Their first million-selling record was "Satisfaction" which, in fact, sold 4½ million'

Answer: The Rolling Stones


Question: 'While Hawaii is our only island state, Tasmania is this country's only island state'

Answer: Australia


Question: 'In 1967, Telly Savalas, Jim Brown & Charles Bronson were 3 of these 12'

Answer: The Dirty Dozen


Question: 'This city's Storyville district famed for jazz & vice, was closed in 1917 at the navy's insistence'

Answer: New Orleans


Question: 'At NYC's Yeshiva University the general curriculum is taught in both English & this language'

Answer: Hebrew


Question: 'In 1944, on 1st radio broadcast of this show, Tommy Bernard played David & Ricky Blair played Ricky'

Answer: Ozzie and Harriet Show


Question: 'By the year 1000, at least 25,000 Scandinavians had settled on this north Atlantic island'

Answer: Iceland


Question: 'Though as Gonzo Gates he acted for everyone, his most memorable TV movie role was "For Ladies Only"'

Answer: Gregory Harrison


Question: 'There was talk in 1986 about repealing this amendment ratified February 26, 1951'

Answer: 22nd Amendment


Question: 'At most universities, number of foreign languages required for a Ph.D.'

Answer: Two


Question: 'Dec. 31, 1981 was 1st time ball of lights ushering in the new year over NYC's Times Square was in this shape'

Answer: apple


Question: 'Massachusetts island whose county & county seat share its name'

Answer: Nantucket


Question: '"Quo Vadis" star, L.B. Mayer said "Her name rhymes with star"'

Answer: Deborah Kerr


Question: 'It's where the U.S.S. Missouri was "parked" September 2, 1945'

Answer: Tokyo harbor


Question: 'The Morrill Act of 1862 provided land grants to support colleges that emphasized these "A & M" fields'

Answer: agriculture and mechanical (arts)


Question: 'In 1896, Thomas Sperry & Shelly Hutchinson started 1st independent Co. to provide these'

Answer: trading stamps


Question: 'It's the largest city on Canada's Vancouver Island'

Answer: Victoria


Question: 'Her roles have included Trixie Delight, Lili von Shtupp, & Empress Nympho'

Answer: Madeline Kahn


Question: 'Our patience exhausted, the U.S. severed diplomatic relations with this country April 7, 1980'

Answer: Iran


Question: 'In lists in World Book & World Almanac, the only accredited colleges which begin with "X" share this name'

Answer: Xavier


Question: '1st & only president listed by "The Book of Lists" as having smoked marijuana in the White House'

Answer: John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Italy became a single country when the kingdom named for this island annexed its various parts'

Answer: Sardinia


Question: 'They played twins in "The Last Remake of Beau Geste"'

Answer: Michael York & Marty Feldman


Question: '3 U.S. presidents attended this politician's Texas funeral November 18, 1961'

Answer: (Mr. Sam) Rayburn


Question: 'Site of top hotel management school, this Ivy League university owns its  hotel'

Answer: Cornell


Question: 'This company's figures show about 7% of present U.S. work force got its start working for them'

Answer: McDonald\'s


Question: 'In 1961 Wham-O introduced this 25-foot-long plastic sheet to America's backyards'

Answer: Slip \'n Slide


Question: 'With Ellis Island, it's the USA's most visited national monument'

Answer: Statue of Liberty


Question: 'Few of these ever reach maturity, they're destroyed by weather or eaten by other animals'

Answer: Caterpillars


Question: 'Brenda, Michele, Spike'

Answer: Lee


Question: 'We took over this area in 2 stages:  first the "inner", then the "outer"'

Answer: Mongolia


Question: 'Be it ever so numbing, there's no place like Nome'

Answer: Be it ever so humble, there\'s no place like home


Question: 'One of these courses is usually 6,500 to 7,000 yards long & divided into 18 sections'

Answer: Golf course


Question: 'The USA's only natl. monument outside the 50 states is Buck Island Reef near St. Croix in this U.S. possession'

Answer: U.S. Virgin Islands


Question: 'This butterfly has a 4-inch wingspan'

Answer: Monarch butterfly


Question: 'Judy, Ossie, Geena'

Answer: Davis


Question: 'Helped by a defecting general, we smashed this prior dynasty like one of their fine vases'

Answer: Ming


Question: 'Tide groweth before a squall'

Answer: Pride cometh before a fall


Question: 'Game seen here in a Winslow Homer painting'

Answer: Croquet


Question: 'This Montana site was designated a national cemetery in 1879; it became a national monument in 1946'

Answer: Little Big Horn


Question: 'It builds its nests out of paper fibers made from bark which it mixes with its own saliva'

Answer: Wasp


Question: 'Wayne, Tristan, Kenny'

Answer: Rogers


Question: 'Good genes:  our second & fourth men in this exalted post each reigned over 60 years'

Answer: Emperors


Question: 'A beard in the hand is worth 2 on the foot'

Answer: A bird in the hand is worth 2 in the bush


Question: 'The area between the wickets is called the pitch in this game'

Answer: Cricket


Question: 'Idaho's Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument covers over 4,000 acres along the banks of this river'

Answer: Snake


Question: 'It's the only insect that can turn its head from side to side'

Answer: Praying Mantis


Question: 'Danny, Savion, John'

Answer: Glover


Question: 'We protected this handwriting art, though we'd only just gotten our own written language'

Answer: Calligraphy


Question: 'Absinthe makes the dart go longer'

Answer: Abscence makes the heart grow fonder


Question: 'In 1995 George Zameska donned a skirt to join a women's varsity team in Philadelphia in this sport'

Answer: Field hockey


Question: 'It rises 1,280 feet above the nearby Belle Fourche River in northeast Wyoming'

Answer: Devils Tower National Monument


Question: 'It can't fold up its wings; what you see is what you get'

Answer: Dragonfly


Question: 'Sally, Anthony, Aidan'

Answer: Quinn


Question: 'In 1683 we conquered this island & made it part of Fukien province'

Answer: Taiwan


Question: 'Brevity is the seal of knit'

Answer: Brevity is the soul of wit


Question: 'Presented near Burlington, N.C., "Pathway To Freedom" tells the story of this historic "transport"'

Answer: Underground Railroad


Question: 'This author of "Soul On Ice" was minister of information for the Black Panthers in the 1960s'

Answer: Eldridge Cleaver


Question: 'Museums devoted to this surrealist are in St. Petersburg, Florida & Figueras, Spain'

Answer: Salvador Dali


Question: 'She was just a Demi-star when she played Jackie Templeton on "General Hospital"'

Answer: Demi Moore


Question: 'Theme in common to Ruth Rendell's "One Across, Two Down" & Patricia Moyes' "A Six-Letter Word For Death"'

Answer: Crossword puzzles


Question:
'JOB I'M JOB
----------------------------------
Phrase our writers used a lot before they started work here'

Answer: "I\'m between jobs"


Question: '"Anasazi:  The Ancient Ones" was presented in a natural sandstone amphitheatre in this SW state'

Answer: New Mexico


Question: 'On March 31, 1870 in Perth Amboy in this state, Thomas Peterson became the first black to vote in the U.S.'

Answer: New Jersey


Question: 'Manet's last great painting was of "The Bar" at this night spot'

Answer: Folies-Bergere


Question: 'It's a snap you know he played Snapper for 7 years on "The Young & The Restless"'

Answer: David Hasselhoff


Question: 'After being hurt while horse racing, this author's jockey Sid Halley becomes a detective'

Answer: Dick Francis


Question:
'LO head VE
     heels
----------------------------------
Gymnastic phrase signifying deep affection'

Answer: "Head over heels in love"


Question: 'A musical about this president's youth in Indiana is presented in the Indiana state park named for him'

Answer: Abraham Lincoln


Question: 'In 1965 these 2 Nobel Peace Prize winners participated in the Selma to Montgomery March'

Answer: Martin Luther King & Ralph Bunche


Question: 'He sent Hans Holbein to paint portraits of prospective brides Christina of Milan & Anne of Cleves'

Answer: Henry VIII


Question: 'He played Rose's neurotic, mute brother Wilbur on "Search For Tomorrow" before he played Barney Fife'

Answer: Don Knotts


Question: 'Don't Pooh-Pooh his mysteries "The Red House Mystery" & "Four Days' Wonder"'

Answer: A.A. Milne


Question:
'HOUR
HOUR    OPEN
HOUR
----------------------------------
It's the aspect of a bar that our writers always desire'

Answer: "Open after hours"


Question: 'A pageant about this famous trail is performed in the city by the Willamette River where the trail ended'

Answer: Oregon Trail


Question: 'During World War II, this American-born dancer worked with the French resistance'

Answer: Josephine Baker


Question: 'Anthony Van Dyck was an assistant to this Flemish master'

Answer: Peter Paul Rubens


Question: 'Lacey Chabert, who plays Claudia on "Party Of Five", used to play Erica's daughter on this soap opera'

Answer: "All My Children"


Question: 'This miss crack'd the case in "The Mirror Crack'd"'

Answer: Miss Marple


Question:
'EYE  E
SEE  EXCEPT
----------------------------------
It's a mnemonic device to help remember vowel order when spelling out words'

Answer: " \'I\' before \'E\' except after \'C\'"


Question: 'Follow the Coal Heritage Trail to Beckley in this state to see the outdoor drama "Honey In The Rock"'

Answer: West Virginia


Question: 'In 1914 this "Father of the Blues" wrote his "St. Louis Blues"'

Answer: W.C. Handy


Question: 'His 1942 work "Nighthawks" nests at the Art Institute of Chicago'

Answer: Edward Hopper


Question: 'This older brother of Julia Roberts used to play Ted Bancroft on "Another World"'

Answer: Eric Roberts


Question: 'In 1998 Jill Paton Walsh finished this late author's 12th Lord Peter Wimsey novel'

Answer: Dorothy Sayers


Question:
'THOUGHT AN
----------------------------------
An idea that occurs to you following an event'

Answer: "An afterthought"


Question: 'He was the last man elected president who had served as a U.S. Senator'

Answer: Richard M. Nixon


Question: 'Jimmy Carter married this "Foxey Lady" on July 7, 1946 at the Plains Methodist Church'

Answer: Rosalynn Carter


Question: 'Name shared by a talking flower in "Through the Looking Glass" & an Indian princess in "Peter Pan"'

Answer: Tiger Lily


Question: 'Les Emirats Arabes Unis'

Answer: the United Arab Emirates


Question: 'A watch brand introduced in the 1950s with TV torture tests'

Answer: Timex


Question: 'Manilow & Diller'

Answer: Barry


Question: 'Their fairy tales include "The 12 Idle Servants", "The 3 Apprentices" & "The Sparrow and His Four Children"'

Answer: the Brothers Grimm


Question: 'No "Purple Haze" here; in 1980 President Carter signed legislation to protect over 100 million acres in this state'

Answer: Alaska


Question: 'In 1973 he won his second Oscar, for his role in "Save the Tiger"'

Answer: Jack Lemmon


Question: 'Le Liban'

Answer: Lebanon


Question: 'This brand of S.C. Johnson storage bags is indispensable to archaeologists in preserving small objects'

Answer: Ziploc bags


Question: 'Yount & Ventura'

Answer: Robin


Question: 'A U.S. Army "one star"'

Answer: a Brigadier General


Question: 'Cool under "Fire" during a 7-year Navy career, Carter served on the Seawolf, this type of vessel'

Answer: a (nuclear) submarine


Question: 'This mogul, whose name means "tiger", not "cartoon elephant", established India's Mogul dynasty'

Answer: Babar


Question: 'La Coree du Nord'

Answer: North Korea


Question: 'In the 1980s Royal Appliance Manufacturing colored its hand-held vacuum cleaner red & called it this'

Answer: the Dirt Devil


Question: 'Bejart & Sendak'

Answer: Maurice


Question: 'As teens, he & Paul Allen ran Traf-O-Data, a company that used a computer to analyze traffic patterns'

Answer: Bill Gates


Question: '"Hey Joe" Califano, Jr., you were a Carter cabinet member as head of HEW, short for this'

Answer: Health, Education and Welfare


Question: 'In this comedy "Le Tigre" is one of model Ben Stiller's arsenal of devastating looks'

Answer: Zoolander


Question: 'Le Royaume-Uni'

Answer: the United Kingdom


Question: 'This brand of vodka, only around since 1992, comes in a blue bottle'

Answer: Skyy


Question: 'Cook & Quivers'

Answer: Robin


Question: 'The Statue of Victory atop this Berlin landmark was stolen by Napoleon, who wanted it for the Arc de Triomphe'

Answer: the Brandenburg Gate


Question: 'Based in this city, the Carter Center is "All Along the Watchtower" against disease & famine'

Answer: Atlanta


Question: 'The beastly villain in this classic collection is the tiger Shere Khan'

Answer: Jungle Book


Question: 'Les Pays-Bas'

Answer: The Netherlands


Question: 'The name of this brand, introduced in 1959, implies that its elastic waistband holds the pants up without help'

Answer: Sansabelt


Question: 'Maeterlinck & Ravel'

Answer: Maurice


Question: 'Site of Western Kentucky University'

Answer: Bowling Green


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points to a set of tiny bones in the Body Worlds exhibit at the California ScienCenter.)  The smallest bones of the body, the hammer, stirrup and anvil, are found in this part of the ear'

Answer: the middle ear


Question: '"I don't think they chose me because... it was time for a black Miss America.  They... thought I could do the job"'

Answer: (Vanessa) Williams


Question: 'The fictional Lord Greystoke is more popularly known by this name'

Answer: Tarzan


Question: 'In February 1815 he was able to escape his 10-month exile on a small island'

Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte


Question: 'Frank Sinatra by Harry James'

Answer: the 1930s


Question: 'It's the wild Australian interior, mate'

Answer: the Outback


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew holds a plastinated body organ.)  Weighing in at almost 4 pounds, this largest gland metabolizes fat, protein & carbs & is the body's treatment plant'

Answer: the liver


Question: 'I was so happy to win my second Australian open doubles title with Martina"'

Answer: Anna Kournikova


Question: 'The main character in this 1895 novel is known simply as the time traveler'

Answer: The Time Machine


Question: '"Gantry", a musical based on a novel by this man, opened February 14, 1970 & closed February 14, 1970'

Answer: Sinclair Lewis


Question: 'Quasars by astronomer & Faye Dunaway by Hollywood'

Answer: the 1960s


Question: 'Traditionally it's January 20; before 1934, it was March 4'

Answer: Inaugural Day


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew points out differences between two plastinated human hearts.)  That's a normal heart.  In this diseased heart the scar of connective tissue is evidence of this, a blockage of the arteries that supply the heart with oxygen'

Answer: a heart attack (myocardial infarction)


Question: '"This moment is so much bigger than me.  This moment is for Dorothy Dandridge, Lena Horne, Diahann Carroll"'

Answer: Halle Berry


Question: 'At the end of the Bizet opera, Carmen hurls a ring at this man, who promptly stabs her'

Answer: Don Jose


Question: 'The U.S. ICBM with this "timely" nickname had its first successful launch February 1, 1961'

Answer: the Minuteman


Question: 'Hispaniola by Europeans'

Answer: the 1490s


Question: 'This 1985 film about Isak Dinesen was based on her own memoirs'

Answer: Out of Africa


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew identifies one section of a plastinated human brain.)  This part of the brain, whose name means "little brain", coordinates muscular movement'

Answer: the cerebellum


Question: '"My teeth had a big gap, and that... hadn't been made acceptable.  I had to give it credentials"'

Answer: Lauren Hutton


Question: 'The last words of this classic 1851 novel character are "Thus, I give up the spear"'

Answer: Captain Ahab


Question: 'The sixth king of this name died on February 6, 1952 at Sandringham'

Answer: George VI


Question: 'DNA's double helix'

Answer: the 1950s


Question: 'It's the cut made during an operation'

Answer: an incision


Question: '(Sarah of the Clue Crew stands by a plastinated human skeleton.)  In 1543 this pioneering Flemish anatomist pointed out that bones support the body and protect organs from injury'

Answer: Vesalius


Question: '"I have remained consistently and nauseatingly adorable.  In fact, I have been known to cause diabetes"'

Answer: Meg Ryan


Question: 'Sarastro is a Priest of Isis in this Mozart opera'

Answer: Magic Flute


Question: 'In February 2005 he was confirmed as the USA's first Hispanic attorney general'

Answer: (Alberto) Gonzales


Question: 'Americium (atomic number 95)'

Answer: the 1940s


Question: 'From the Italian for "to cut in", it's the process by which a design is engraved on a gem, stone or plate'

Answer: intaglio


Question: 'Built in memory of a victim of this tragedy, Harvard's Widener Library was opened in 1915'

Answer: the sinking of the Titanic


Question: 'In 1916, S. Bamberger, a Jewish Democrat, was elected this state's 1st non-Mormon governor'

Answer: Utah


Question: 'Among the best known of this type of plant are the brake & Boston'

Answer: the fern


Question: 'J. MacDonald heroine who always got her mountie, or "Dick Van Dyke Show"s Sally who seldom got her man'

Answer: Rose Marie


Question: 'Le Bureau International de l'Heure in Paris is the keeper of this for the world'

Answer: time


Question: 'Follows "I met him on a Monday & my heart stood still"'

Answer: Da do ron-ron-ron, da do ron-ron


Question: 'Though the Pro Football Hall of Fame is in this state, the state beverage is tomato juice, not beer'

Answer: Ohio


Question: 'Tree named for the resemblance of its leaves to the outspread human hand'

Answer: the palm tree


Question: 'A Boston Celtics Hall of Famer, or a recently retired Dodgers shortstop'

Answer: Bill Russell


Question: 'On a single digit LED readout, number shown when all 7 LEDs are lit'

Answer: 8


Question: 'In 1966 #1 hit by Tommy James & The Shondells, it's what "my baby does"'

Answer: the Hanky Panky


Question: '1 of 3 states which border Virginia & share its state bird, the Cardinal'

Answer: West Virginia (or Kentucky or North Carolina)


Question: 'On milkweed & dandelions, each one comes with its own "parachute"'

Answer: the seed


Question: 'Paula Kelly's role in "Jo Jo Dancer", or this Duke Ellington classic:'

Answer: "Satin Doll"


Question: 'The Powhatan Indians of Virginia called this crop "apooke"'

Answer: tobacco


Question: 'Replacing germanium with this in transistors got a California "Valley" named after it'

Answer: silicon


Question: 'Mark Twain said he was born in this state because "it was an unknown new state & needed attractions"'

Answer: Missouri


Question: 'Generally, it should be done every 2 years or when the roots stick out from the bottom'

Answer: replanting (or repotting)


Question: 'Horse who danced away with 1986 Calif. derby, or aviator who danced away with Irene Castle'

Answer: Vernon Castle


Question: 'Though their name means the "peaceful ones", they have long-standing land disputes with the Navajo'

Answer: the Hopi Indians


Question: 'In 1904, this ex-shoe salesman & Illinois medical school graduate patented his arch support'

Answer: Dr. Scholl


Question: 'From 1961-1976, Alabama flew this flag above the U.S. flag on the State Capitol'

Answer: the Confederate flag (the Stars & Bars)


Question: 'The raw materials required for photosynthesis are water & this gas'

Answer: carbon dioxide


Question: 'Maiden name of current princess of Wales & the Lady who almost became one in 1736'

Answer: (Lady) Diana Spencer


Question: 'The Indian policemen who killed this legendary chief Dec. 15, 1890 were named Tomahawk & Bullhead'

Answer: Sitting Bull


Question: 'Term for any gas that pressurizes the liquid in an aerosol can'

Answer: propellant


Question: 'Irving Berlin's 1946 musical that featured a rifle-totin' Ethel Merman'

Answer: Annie Get Your Gun


Question: 'Among blue whales, the largest animal ever on Earth, this sex is larger'

Answer: females


Question: 'Captain Gallant's fighting force, called the Legion Etrangere'

Answer: the French Foreign Legion


Question: 'The book "The Presidents: Tidbits & Trivia" includes this first lady's recipe for peanut soup'

Answer: Rosalynn Carter


Question: 'Of Romeo or Juliet, the 1 who has more lines'

Answer: Romeo


Question: 'What happened when four couples got together & dined'

Answer: eight ate


Question: 'Of 25%, 50%, or 75%, the percentage of veterans in the Sept. 1946 enrollment at Harvard'

Answer: 75%


Question: 'Of cat, cow or dog milk, the one highest in protein'

Answer: cat milk


Question: 'With nary a word of warning to his ex, Faye, this Hill Street captain wed Joyce Davenport'

Answer: Capt. (Frank) Furillo


Question: 'Congress has granted all widowed 1st ladies franking privilege, which entitles them to this'

Answer: free postage


Question: 'In "The 9th Configuration", Jason Miller planned to coach this apt breed of dog to play Hamlet'

Answer: a Great Dane


Question: 'Game show host Rayburn's Levis'

Answer: Gene\'s jeans


Question: 'About 180 million years ago, mammals evolved from this class, named from Latin for "creeping"'

Answer: reptiles


Question: 'Captain Pike was in the pilot, but this captain replaced him in the series'

Answer: Capt. Kirk


Question: 'First lady known for promoting highway beautification projects'

Answer: Lady Bird Johnson


Question: 'His "Throne of Blood" turned "Macbeth" Japanese; later he interpreted "King Lear" as "Ran"'

Answer: (Akira) Kurosawa


Question: 'Music group prohibited from playing'

Answer: a banned band


Question: 'Dominant mammals of the Mesozoic Era, this animal order today includes wombats & wallabies'

Answer: marsupials


Question: 'Of all the wives of 20th century presidents, this one had the most children'

Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt


Question: 'Not content with having 3 whole plays named for him, this king appears as a ghost in "Richard III"'

Answer: Henry VI


Question: 'Soap opera about corn flakes'

Answer: a cereal serial


Question: 'The 2 future presidents who were 1st elected to the House of Representatives in November 1946'

Answer: Nixon & John F. Kennedy


Question: 'Though this type of baboon has been called the ugliest, at least it's also the most colorful'

Answer: the mandrill


Question: 'Ency. Americana calls her the "mother of the most important family dynasty in American public life"'

Answer: Abigail Adams


Question: 'An Egyptian gave it to Othello's mother, & Othello gave it to Desdemona'

Answer: her handkerchief


Question: 'To mutilate a print of a 1974 Lucille Ball film'

Answer: to maim Mame


Question: 'The last movie in black & white to win Best Picture was this 1960 Billy Wilder film'

Answer: The Apartment


Question: 'In 1955 Martin Luther King, Jr. led a boycott of this Alabama capital's segregated bus system'

Answer: Montgomery


Question: 'Each July 2 London guilds enact a centuries-old ceremony of sending swans up this river'

Answer: Thames


Question:
'Roz Doyle,
Daphne Moon,
Niles Crane'

Answer: Frasier


Question: 'Oddly, the "small" one of these is over 15 feet longer than the "large" one'

Answer: Intestine


Question: 'Also a home for hummingbirds, it becomes "empty" when the last child leaves home'

Answer: Nest


Question:
'FWIW:
"For"
this'

Answer: For what it\'s worth


Question: 'One of the 2 state capitals whose names include that of the state'

Answer: Indianapolis or Oklahoma City


Question: 'The groundhog displays his weather-predicting skills each year on this date'

Answer: February 2


Question: 'Kyle, Kenny & Stan'

Answer: South Park


Question: 'It's the medical name for the thighbone, the longest bone in the body'

Answer: Femur


Question: 'It's what a lonely dad may want to be to you, or the name of the one on the left<br />(President Clinton's dog)'

Answer: Buddy


Question:
'BTW:
"By"
this'

Answer: By the way


Question: '(Hi, I'm Kristi Yamaguchi)  In 2002 the Winter Olympics are scheduled to take place in this state capital'

Answer: Salt Lake City


Question: 'December 13 is Sosuharai Day, a traditional year-end house-cleaning time, in this country'

Answer: Japan


Question:
'Jack McFarland,
Karen Walker,
Grace Adler'

Answer: Will & Grace


Question: 'Your renal arteries are so named because they carry blood to these organs'

Answer: Kidneys


Question: 'At least this restriction dad put on you isn't a dusk-to-dawn one, as in Warri, Nigeria'

Answer: Curfew


Question:
'LOL:
"Laughing"
this way'

Answer: Laughing out loud


Question: 'The name of this capital is French for "red stick"'

Answer: Baton Rouge


Question: '(Alex giving the clue)  (Each spring) the Procession of the Golden Chariot in Mons, Belgium is followed by a mock battle between a dragon & this saint'

Answer: Saint George


Question:
'Tommy Pickles,
Phil & Lil,
Angelica'

Answer: Rugrats


Question: 'Take a breath & name this chief muscle used in normal shallow breathing'

Answer: Diaphragm


Question: 'If you get one of these in your nose or navel, parents may let out the same kind of "shriek"'

Answer: Piercing


Question:
'IMHO:
"In my"
this'

Answer: In my humble opinion


Question: 'Dating from 1764, this city's "Courant" is one of our nation's oldest newspapers'

Answer: Hartford


Question: 'On August 1 this country isn't neutral about celebrating the 1291 Confederation of the 3 Forest Cantons'

Answer: Switzerland


Question:
'Angela Chase,
Brian Krakow,
Jordan Catalano'

Answer: My So-Called Life


Question: 'Your spine ends at this tailbone, formed by 4 fused vertebrae'

Answer: Coccyx


Question: 'This term for a right that divorcing parents may fight over comes from Latin for "guardian"'

Answer: Custody


Question:
'HTH:
"Hope this"
does this'

Answer: Hope this helps


Question: 'It's the striped African mammal with whom the insect seen here shares part of its name'

Answer: Zebra


Question: 'Lassie'

Answer: Collie


Question: 'In 1614 he returned to America & led an expedition that explored & mapped the coast of New England'

Answer: John Smith


Question: '1984:<br />Geraldine Ferraro'

Answer: Walter Mondale


Question: '(Hi, I'm Star Jones of "The View".  One of my personal heroes is) this man (who) in 1989 was the first African-American to be named chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff'

Answer: Colin Powell


Question: 'First used in 1706 by William Jones, it's the symbol for the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter'

Answer: Pi


Question: 'A small but vigorous whirlwind over a sandy area is known by this "demonic" name'

Answer: Dust devil


Question: 'Rin Tin Tin'

Answer: German shepherd


Question: 'In 1839 this religious leader led the Mormons in the founding of Nauvoo, Illinois'

Answer: Joseph Smith


Question: '1968:<br />Edmund Muskie'

Answer: Hubert Humphrey


Question: 'In 1997 Will Smith "rapped" up the year by marrying this actress'

Answer: Jada Pinkett


Question: 'An alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river'

Answer: Delta


Question: 'Of teeth, bones or an esophagus, the one sharks don't have'

Answer: Bones


Question: 'Scooby Doo'

Answer: Great Dane


Question: 'This expressive blues "empress" was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee around 1894'

Answer: Bessie Smith


Question: '1964:<br />William Edward Miller'

Answer: Barry Goldwater


Question: 'This junior, the son of a famous activist & clergyman, represents parts of Chicago in Congress'

Answer: Jesse Jackson, Jr.


Question: 'This multiple star in Centaurus is 4.3 light years from Earth'

Answer: Alpha Centauri


Question: 'Collectively, argon, helium, krypton, neon, radon & xenon are known by this "heroic" name'

Answer: Noble gases


Question: 'Toto'

Answer: Cairn terrier


Question: '"Most good gossip columnists have a touch of Savonarola in them", wrote this author & gossip columnist'

Answer: Liz Smith


Question: '1956:<br />Estes Kefauver'

Answer: Adlai Stevenson


Question: 'This "Invisible Man" author was perhaps destined to become a writer; he was named for Emerson'

Answer: Ralph Ellison


Question: 'These rays are emitted by radioactive decay mostly in a range from 50,000 to 60 million electron volts'

Answer: Gamma rays


Question: 'Alha 81005, the first meteorite proven to have come from the moon, was found on this desolate continent'

Answer: Antarctica


Question: 'Balto'

Answer: Malamute


Question: 'This 18th C. Scottish political philosopher laid the foundations of free-market economic theory'

Answer: Adam Smith


Question: '1920:<br />Calvin Coolidge'

Answer: Warren G. Harding


Question: 'While a member of the Robert Peary expedition in 1909, he became the first African-American to reach the North Pole'

Answer: Matthew Henson


Question: 'This Greek letter appears in the title of a 1971 film in which Charlton Heston thinks he's the last man on Earth'

Answer: Omega (The Omega Man)


Question: 'In 1901 Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, D.C., Baltimore & Philadelphia made up this; Tampa Bay joined in 1998'

Answer: the American League


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers from an open mic in a small club.)  I tell you it was so cold today... (How cold was it?) It was so cold, I wished we were back in 64 when he was emperor. Hot times, if you know what I mean!'

Answer: Nero


Question: 'The year Stallone debuted the first of the 3 "Rambo" films he also appeared in the 3rd film in this series'

Answer: Rocky


Question: 'Look up your car's trade-in value & get new car pricing at kbb.com; kbb , short for this'

Answer: Kelley Blue Book


Question: 'The Grand Canal connects the Yangtze River to this other major river'

Answer: the Yellow River


Question: 'The company named for this woman, co-founder with her husband Sid, urges a balanced food, body & mind approach'

Answer: Jenny Craig


Question: '"El silencio es oro"'

Answer: silence is golden


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers from an open mic in a small club.)  Boy, in the old days we knew how to par-tay.  You know what they say--if you can remember this festival of the god Bacchus, you weren't there!'

Answer: a bacchanalia


Question: 'This character was the object of the title search in "Star Trek III"'

Answer: Spock


Question: '"Bush regales dinner guests with impromptu oratory on Virgil's minor works", this satirical news website headlined'

Answer: The Onion


Question: 'The 2 rivers in the world that are longer than the Yangtze'

Answer: the Amazon and the Nile


Question: 'All foods have a point value & you're given an assigned daily point total at a meeting in this Heinz-owned plan'

Answer: Weight Watchers


Question: '"El fin justifica los medios"'

Answer: the end justifies the means


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers from an open mic in a small club.)  See, in this place, I like to stay in the calderium; avoid the frigidarium.  I like my tenaculum the size it is!'

Answer: the baths


Question: 'In a 1990 film in this series, Marty travels to 1885 to save Doc Brown'

Answer: Back to the Future


Question: 'This 6-letter .com claims to find "the right answer for... every one" of the 200 million queries its users have daily'

Answer: Google


Question: 'The Yangtze flows through this province that's China's most populous & known for its spicy cuisine'

Answer: Szechuan


Question: 'Whoopi Goldberg's a big loser on this "shake"y product & diet'

Answer: Slim·Fast


Question: '"El amor es ciego"'

Answer: love is blind


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers from an open mic in a small club.)  Talk about a terrible cook!  My wife's pretty bad, but at least she never gave me poisoned figs like Livia gave this guy'

Answer: Augustus Caesar


Question: '"With a Vengeance", not "III", came after this in the title of a 1995 film'

Answer: Die Hard


Question: 'At him online.com, visitors have hit a link to his golf club, applied for a job on his NBC show & basked in his excess'

Answer: Trump


Question: 'Native to the Yangtze river valley, this fruit is also known as a Chinese gooseberry'

Answer: a kiwi


Question: 'Eating the proper balance of low-fat proteins, carbs & good fat is the key to this Dr. Sears diet'

Answer: The Zone


Question: '"La pluma es mas poderosa que la espada"'

Answer: the pen is mightier than the sword


Question: '(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers from an open mic in a small club.)  How about Varis's army being wiped out in the forest in this country?  That's like me being in the arena against Spartacus!'

Answer: Germany


Question: 'Lorraine Axeman, one of our researchers, was an extra in "Army of Darkness", Sam Raimi's 3rd film in this Series'

Answer: The Evil Dead


Question: 'This abbreviation .gov promises that the organization is "bringing safety to America's skies"'

Answer: FAA


Question: 'This dam, one of the world's largest when completed, is being built on the Yangtze to control flooding'

Answer: the Three Gorges Dam


Question: 'This geographic diet's name comes from the Greek & Southern Italian consumption of grain, fruit, veggies & fish'

Answer: the Mediterranean Diet


Question: '"Las malas noticias viajan rapdio"'

Answer: bad news travels fast


Question: 'In Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet" we learn that this flower "by any other name would smell as sweet"'

Answer: a rose


Question: 'His first published song was 1909's "Marie from Sunny Italy"; later ones include "Cheek to Cheek" & "Easter Parade"'

Answer: Irving Berlin


Question: 'A museum dedicated to this literary character is located, where else, but at "221B" Baker Street in London'

Answer: Sherlock Holmes


Question: 'Her career as a novelist dawned with "Dawn O'Hara"; "Show Boat" showed up later'

Answer: Edna Ferber


Question: '"An Invitation to the White House" is a bestseller by this current senator'

Answer: (Hillary) Clinton


Question: 'Meatpacking "Jungle" city plus burrowing rodent'

Answer: Chicagopher


Question: 'The Italians call this flower girasole because its head turns to follow the light'

Answer: a sunflower


Question: 'This song complains, "Since my gal and I ain't together keeps raining all the time"'

Answer: "Stormy Weather"


Question: 'For nearly 4 centuries, what is now the Topkapi Palace Museum was the residence of this empire's sultans'

Answer: the Ottoman Empire


Question: 'Gom Gut & Plick et Plock were pseudonyms of this Inspector Maigret creator'

Answer: Georges Simenon


Question: 'Judy Biggert represents this state's 13th District, which includes parts of DuPage, Will & Cook counties'

Answer: Illinois


Question: 'Thane of Cawdor plus birthplace of Jesus'

Answer: Macbethlehem


Question: 'It's believed that this flower's scientific name Papaver came from "pap" because its juice was used to make babies sleepy'

Answer: the poppy


Question: 'Dorothy Fields, the most successful female theater lyricist of the 20th century, wrote the words to this classic'

Answer: "A Fine Romance"