niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: STATE DEPARTMENT TRAVEL WARNINGS 
Clue: "Sept. 17, 2008, armed terrorists attacked a U.S. embassy in Sana'a" in this country, so "y" go?
Output: yemen
Category: GOOD MANORS 
Clue: A racquet game derives its name from this manor house in Gloucestershire
Output: badminton
Category: LET'S LEARN SCOTTISH GAELIC 
Clue: Linne Chluaidh is Gaelic for the body of water known by this distinctively Scots name
Output: firth
Category: A WORD ODDITY 
Clue: This 6-letter breathing affliction begins & ends with a vowel & has no vowels in between
Output: asthma
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: The Alpine Gardens named for this former first lady are centered in Vail, Colorado
Output: betty ford
Category: CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: Weigmann's "Der Klarinetten-Macher", about clarinet inventor Johann Denner, is one of these works
Output: an opera
Category: WHERE YA FROM, SENATOR? 
Clue: Edwards & Dole
Output: north carolina
Category: TOUGH TV TRIVIA 
Clue: Lori Beth Allen married this "Happy Days" character
Output: richie cunningham
Category: LET'S PLAY TEXAS HOLD-EM 
Clue: In 1986 this member of The Byrds spent 5 months in Huntsville on drug charges & worked with the rodeo band
Output: david crosby
Category: NOVELS 
Clue: This title foundling's foster father, Squire Allworthy, is later revealed to be his uncle
Output: tom jones
Category: THE CLINTON CABINET 
Clue: This secretary of state sat on commissions investigating L.A. riots in the '60s & L.A. police in 1991
Output: warren christopher
Category: AT THE MOVIES 
Clue: In the 1937 film version, he's Snow White's only beardless dwarf
Output: dopey
Category: BEASTLY EXPRESSIONS 
Clue: In good spirits?  Then you're probably this 4-word phrase "at high tide"
Output: happy as a clam
Category: BEDTIME STORIES 
Clue: Astrid Lindgren created this girl, a redheaded Swedish orphan with an odd fashion sense
Output: pippi longstocking
Category: CASTLE LIFE 
Clue: It's usually a body of protective water spanned by the drawbridge
Output: moat
Category: OLD EGYPT 
Clue: The British Museum has a copy of "The Book of the Dead" on a 3500-year-old roll of this document material
Output: papyrus
Category: SPEAKING IN TONGUES 
Clue: In Vietnamese, this European language is known as Phap
Output: french
Category: THE EAGLES HAVE LANDED 
Clue: Eagle chicks are called these
Output: eaglets
Category: SINGERS WHO ACT 
Clue: Country music's reigning redhead, she made her film debut in 1990, killing monsters in "Tremors"
Output: reba mcentire
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: The "American Buffalo" in David Mamet's play is one of these that would interest a numismatist
Output: nickel
Category: "V"ARIETY 
Clue: (Sarah of the Clue Crew at Gleason's Gym in Brooklyn, New York)  Seen here at Gleason's Gym is a quote from this Roman poet that ends "Let him come forward, lace on the gloves and put up his hands"
Output: virgil
Category: MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: Castor, Pollux & Theseus accompanied Jason on his journey aboard this ship
Output: the argo
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: The book-of-the-month club calls this Dostoyevsky work "the greatest crime novel ever written"
Output: crime and punishment
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: Despite his advocacy of megadoses of vitamin c, he & his wife Ava got cancer
Output: linus pauling
Category: U.S. GRANT 
Clue: In 1862 general Simon buckner surrendered to grant; 23 years later he provided this service at grant's funeral
Output: a pallbearer
Category: THE "I"s HAVE IT 
Clue: Style of the 1877 painting seen here
Output: impressionism
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: In Dec. 1945 the supreme commander of the Allied Powers in Japan disestablished this religion
Output: shinto
Category: MOVIE TITLE PAIRS 
Clue: A 1984 adventure: "____ and the Temple of Doom"
Output: indiana jones
Category: GILBERT & SULLIVAN 
Clue: In the operetta "Thespis", a troupe of actors takes over the duties on this mountain so the gods can go on vacation
Output: olympus
Category: WILD WOMEN IN HISTORY 
Clue: The Everleigh sisters (not to be confused with the Everly Brothers) ran the fanciest bordello in this Illinois city
Output: chicago
Category: FOOD WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: The name of this fast-growing fungus can also mean to grow or develop rapidly
Output: mushroom
Category: GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT 
Clue: Noah's Ark survived the flood in Genesis; she's the "Maid of Orleans"
Output: joan of arc
Category: YOU GOT 2 As & 1B 
Clue: The stock of words used by a particular people; let's see how extensive yours is
Output: vocabulary
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: An age when Shakespeare wrote & England gained power is named for this queen
Output: elizabeth i
Category: OH, NO! IT'S OPERA! 
Clue: This composer of "Cavalleria Rusticana" wrote "Il Piccolo Marat", a sadly neglected opera about the Reign of Terror
Output: mascagni
Category: COLLEGES, HITHER & YON 
Clue: Lawrence of Arabia earned first-class honors in history at this university's Jesus College
Output: oxford
Category: ASIA 
Clue: Until 1939 this was Thailand's official name
Output: siam
Category: HISTORIC FACES 
Clue: This man shared a Nobel Prize with his wife Marie
Output: pierre curie
Category: WE, THE JURY 
Clue: The right to have a jury of these, meaning one's equals, not lords, is mentioned in the Magna Carta
Output: peers
Category: CONSTELLATIONS 
Clue: The ancients thought that this constellation resembled a man pouring a stream of water from a jar
Output: aquarius
Category: COLONIAL AMERICA 
Clue: In 1691, Plymouth Colony became part of this colony
Output: the massachusetts bay colony
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Ernest Hemingway's Finca Vigia home on the outskirts of this city has since been turned into a museum
Output: havana
Category: AMERICAN MUSIC 
Clue: This American composed most of "An American In Paris" in Paris
Output: george gershwin
Category: WISCONSIN PLACES 
Clue: The overalls seen here were made by a company that was founded in this city in 1895
Output: oshkosh
Category: THE BIG VALLEY 
Clue: The 18 survivors out of a party of 30 who made a trek through this valley in 1849 gave it its name
Output: death valley
Category: THE HISTORY OF LIBYA 
Clue: In the 7th century B.C., the Phoenicians founded this city as Oea; today it's the capital
Output: tripoli
Category: KING JAMES BIBLE 
Clue: Also known as Hadassah, this title woman is brought up by her relative Mordecai
Output: esther
Category: POETIC LINES 
Clue: In a famous poem, this character asks, "If I can rid your town of rats will you give me a thousand guilders?"
Output: the pied piper
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: In the 1950s Dannon popularized this product in the U.S.
Output: yogurt
Category: DIBS! 
Clue: The Russians & Japanese both want these northern islands that were first occupied by the Ainu
Output: kuril islands
Category: DESIGN 
Clue: Edward Craven Walker said about this invention of his, "If you buy my lamp, you won't need drugs"
Output: lava lamp
Category: A DANGEROUS CATEGORY 
Clue: Riding these, Cody Hancock's specialty, is considered by many to be the most dangerous rodeo event
Output: a bull
Category: LITERARY HODGEPODGE 
Clue: Completes the title of Alan Sillitoe's famous story "The Loneliness of the...."
Output: the long distance runner
Category: WORLD LITERATURE 
Clue: This classic story collection includes "The Tales of Sinbad", "Aladdin" & "Ali Baba"
Output: "arabian nights"
Category: MONEY & FINANCE 
Clue: Fixed or liquid, it's anything of value you own
Output: asset
Category: 4 "N" WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: Tolstoy was partly inspired to write this novel after a neighbor threw herself under a train
Output: "anna karenina"
Category: THE ELEMENTS 
Clue: The silver fillings used by dentists are about 50% this toxic metallic element
Output: mercury
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICA 
Clue: Built between 1817 & 1825, it was 363 miles long 40 feet wide on top & 4 feet deep
Output: the erie canal
Category: JASON 
Clue: Mrs. Voorhees killed camp counselors in this film; her son Jason didn't kill until the sequels
Output: "friday the 13th"
Category: FULL "MOON" 
Clue: Mercer & Mancini composed this 1961 classic
Output: "moon river"
Category: WORLD LITERATURE 
Clue: Don Quixote gave this name to Aldonza Lorenzo, a peasant girl who was his ideal lady
Output: dulcinea
Category: GENERAL SCIENCE 
Clue: A horse's hooves are made up of this protein, the same protein found in your fingernails
Output: keratin
Category: I JUST LIKE SAYING THESE WORDS 
Clue: Enjoy this $2000 quanswer--see, I'm one of these, a creator of new words
Output: neologist
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: John Dalton did the 1st paper on this condition, some say after being told his brown coat was bright scarlet
Output: color blindness
Category: ARCHIPELAGOS 
Clue: The name of this archipelago belonging to the Philippines sounds like George Takei's "Star Trek" role
Output: sulu
Category: TECHNOLOGY 
Clue: As its name implies, a hydrophone is used to detect sound here
Output: in the water
Category: POP CULTURE 
Clue: Mr. Blackwell said she "dresses like the centerfold for the Farmer's Almanac... definitely not 'a good thing'"
Output: martha stewart
Category: MEDICINE MEN & WOMEN 
Clue: In 1889 Susan la Flesche Picotte, a member of this Nebraska tribe, became the first Native American female doctor
Output: omaha
Category: BOOKS OF 1970 
Clue: "Don't Fall Off the Mountain" is a memoir from one of the lives of this actress
Output: shirley maclaine
Category: THE "RAM" 
Clue: "Aimless" name for the type of roses seen here:
Output: rambling roses
Category: FOREIGN CURRENCY 
Clue: It's the currency used in Curacao
Output: dutch guilder
Category: LAW 
Clue: This system not based on a code, but on previous decisions and customs, evolved in England
Output: common law
Category: CHAMBERS 
Clue: The rhyme about this bird includes the line "Upstairs, downstairs, in my lady's chamber"
Output: goosey goosey gander
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: New York's Ithaca College awards a scholarship named for this NBC News anchor who died in a tragic auto accident in 1983
Output: jessica savage
Category: POETS & POETRY 
Clue: His "Ode on a Grecian Urn" includes the line "Beauty is truth, truth beauty"
Output: keats
Category: WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT 
Clue: In 2002 this Kennedy family member ran for governor of Maryland; before that, she was Lt. Governor
Output: kathleen kennedy
Category: AS THE STOMACH TURNS 
Clue: This "fake fat" reportedly causes abdominal cramps & inhibits the absorption of some vitamins & nutrients
Output: olestra
Category: SEALING WAX 
Clue: This valuable wax secreted by sperm whales is used as a fixative in perfumes
Output: ambergris
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: The subtitle of his landmark 1859 work is "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life"
Output: darwin
Category: EUROPEAN CITIES 
Clue: The best-known landmark in this German city known for its perfume is its cathedral with 2 towers rising over 500 feet
Output: cologne
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: Some of the stories & poems in "We Are Still Married" reflect on this author's life in Minnesota
Output: garrison keillor
Category: SILENT MOVIE DIRECTORS 
Clue: As an actor, this Vienna-born director was billed as "The Man You Love to Hate"
Output: erich von stroheim
Category: GEOGRAPHIC VOCABULARY 
Clue: An ancient name for Sri Lanka -- no, not Ceylon -- gave us this word for lucky discoveries made by accident
Output: serendipity
Category: MURDER, SHE WROTE 
Clue: This crafter of murder mysteries seen here caused a mystery herself by vanishing for 10 days in 1926
Output: agatha christie
Category: SHAKESPEAREAN WORDS 
Clue: Polonius uses the word "outbreak" about Laertes' fiery mind, not this title character
Output: hamlet
Category: PASSING TIME ON CAMPUS 
Clue: Impress friends by memorizing all the Canadian provinical capitals including this capital of Manitoba
Output: winnipeg
Category: TRANSFORMERS 
Clue: This villain of Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" has many disguises
Output: count olaf
Category: ALSO ON THE MONOPOLY BOARD 
Clue: A Latvian street?
Output: baltic ave.
Category: PATRON SAINTS 
Clue: Hospitals & desperate causes
Output: saint jude
Category: NAME THE PLAY 
Clue: Inez: "I prefer to choose my hell; I prefer to look you in the eyes and fight it out face to face"
Output: no exit
Category: FROM THE FRENCH 
Clue: French gave us this word for a set of tuned bells in a tower
Output: a carillon
Category: BITES 
Clue: This 1857 mutiny began among Indian troops ordered to bite cartridges greased with animal fat
Output: sepoy mutiny
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: Caesar says this man "thinks too much: such men are dangerous" (No, it's not Brutus)
Output: cassius
Category: SPORTS TEAMS HOME CITIES 
Clue: In the NHL, the Bruins bruise up the opposition when in this home city
Output: boston
Category: FOOD 
Clue: Last name of opera singer Luisa, who had a turkey dish named for her
Output: tetrazzini
Category: WORDS FROM THE KING JAMES BIBLE 
Clue: Psalm 37 says "Mark the perfect man and behold" this one, the honest or just one, not the vertical piano
Output: upright
Category: COINED WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: A late arrival to manned space flight, this country's space pilots are called taikonauts
Output: china
Category: TALK LIKE SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: This word Shakespeare coined for "encumbering paraphernalia" is now something carried on trips
Output: luggage
Category: A CELTIC CATEGORY 
Clue: Celtic independence on the European continent came to an end with this leader's 58 to 51 B.C. conquest of Gaul
Output: julius caesar
Category: SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE RECURRING ROLES 
Clue: Dominican baseball great Chico Escuela
Output: garrett morris
Category: AT THE MOVIES 
Clue: This title star of 1922's "Oliver Twist" was the first child star to top a million dollars in film earnings
Output: jackie coogan
Category: THE SPORTS CHANNEL 
Clue: Teams in this women's league include the New York Liberty & Los Angeles Sparks
Output: wnba
Category: _____ THE _____ 
Clue: To sternly demand hard work; it's also something Indiana Jones often does
Output: crack the whip
Category: DANCE 
Clue: It's been said that this Tony-winning dancer, born in 1973, is to tap "what Charlie Parker is to jazz"
Output: savion glover
Category: THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARDS 
Clue: His novel "Herzog" won in the Fiction category in 1965
Output: saul bellow
Category: AFRICAN LANGUAGE LAB 
Clue: Whether a surfin' one or a Pontiac, this term comes from the Swahili meaning "journey"
Output: safari
Category: THE STARS 
Clue: Every second the sun converts about 4 million tons of this into helium
Output: hydrogen
Category: PLACES IN THE BIBLE 
Clue: To Isaiah a land of foreigners, it's home to Nazareth & a namesake sea
Output: galilee
Category: FORBES' CARS FOR THE RICH 
Clue: Put it together: IKEA founder Ingvar Kamprad drives a 240 GL from this European auto company
Output: volvo
Category: A "FAIR" DEAL 
Clue: City of 30,000 on Alaska's Chena River
Output: fairbanks
Category: A STEVE McQUEEN FILM FESTIVAL 
Clue: 1973: Unjustly sentenced to Devil's Island, Steve plots his way to freedom
Output: papillon
Category: AYE AYE, ADMIRAL 
Clue: He died a vice admiral in 1817, that little 1789 mutiny behind him
Output: william bligh
Category: TOUGH BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: Half a mile long, in the 1840s it inspired an American literary classic
Output: walden pond
Category: ECONOMICS 
Clue: This alliterative new style of economics was promoted by Arthur Laffer & the Reagan administration
Output: supply side
Category: ON BROADWAY 
Clue: The 2002 revival of "Morning's at Seven" featured this versatile actor who played Jim on "Taxi"
Output: christopher lloyd
Category: THE BIG "O" 
Clue: As opposed to oriental, this 10-letter word refers to the West
Output: occidental
Category: "EL"-WAY 
Clue: It's a person's manner of speaking in public, perhaps eloquently
Output: elocution
Category: LANGUAGES 
Clue: This dialect is also called Northern Chinese
Output: mandarin
Category: MOVIES BY THE NUMBERS 
Clue: Don Ameche played a singing d'Artagnan in a 1939 movie musical inspired by this novel
Output: the three musketeers
Category: THE WORDS OF MARTIN LUTHER KING 
Clue: This 1954 "decision...will long be stenciled on the mental sheets of succeeding generations"
Output: brown v. board of education
Category: TEEN MOZART 
Clue: Mozart wrote home that the premiere of "La Finta Giardiniera" was greeted with shouts of this word of acclaim
Output: bravo
Category: ST. ELSEWHERE 
Clue: The site of 2 winter Olympics, this Swiss town has also hosted several Alpine world ski championships
Output: st. moritz
Category: FOOD 
Clue: The crookneck type of this vegetable has creamy-yellow, mild-tasting flesh
Output: squash
Category: OPERETTAS 
Clue: The German title of this Lehar operetta is "Die Lustige Witwe"
Output: the merry widow
Category: ADJECTIVES 
Clue: This adjective, from the Latin for "flowing", means "able to speak or write smoothly", as a foreign language
Output: fluent
Category: SPORTS LEGENDS 
Clue: Since the mid-1990s she received a record 57 perfect 6.0 scores in major figure skating competitions
Output: kwan
Category: THE BIBLE 
Clue: In the book of Luke, this angel announces the births of both John the Baptist & Jesus Christ
Output: gabriel
Category: TOUGH GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Asia's longest river, it rises in China's Kunlun Mountains & empties into the East China Sea near Shanghai
Output: the yangtze river
Category: BOOK TITLES 
Clue: After circling the globe between June 23 & July 1, 1931, aviator Wiley Post published a book called this
Output: around the world in eight days
Category: THE END OF THE WORD 
Clue: You add this suffix to denote multiplying by the stem word, like two-, ten- or mani-
Output: -fold
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: There’s a museum dedicated to this author of “The Red and the Black” in Grenoble, his birthplace
Output: stendhal
Category: MOST LIKELY TO SECEDE 
Clue: Despite limited indepedence in N. Spain, many in this oldest W. European group desire full autonomy
Output: the basques
Category: CARMEN 
Clue: It's the capital city where "Carmen" composer Georges Bizet was born in 1838
Output: paris
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: In 1901 the Senate ratified the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, allowing the U.S. to build this in Central America
Output: the panama canal
Category: UNITED NATIONS SECRETARIES-GENERAL 
Clue: After he left office in 1953, he returned to Norway & later served in the cabinet
Output: trygve lie
Category: HAIL TO THE CHIEF 
Clue: He's the first president who wasn't a signer of the Declaration of Independence
Output: george washington
Category: small countries 
Clue: This "Most Serene Republic" situated on the slopes of Mount Titano is surrounded by Italy
Output: san marino
Category: NORDIC TRACKS 
Clue: "I do, I do, I do, I do, I do" know this Swedish band hit No. 15 in 1976 with that song; I won't repeat the title, though
Output: abba
Category: SCULPTURE 
Clue: Discovered in 1820, this statue of Aphrodite was carved out of 2 blocks of marble
Output: venus de milo
Category: AUTHORS & THEIR WORKS 
Clue: He wrote "I, Claudius" for adults & "The Poor Boy Who Followed His Star" for children
Output: robert graves
Category: DOUBLE DOUBLE LETTERS 
Clue: You're blushing--I hope I haven't done this to you by telling that story from when you were 6
Output: embarrassed
Category: STATES OF THE UNION 
Clue: Its near islands are farthest from its mainland; Kodiak is closer
Output: alaska
Category: SOUSED 
Clue: A town from Italy's Veneto region shares a name with this strong brandy made from the pomace of a wine press
Output: grappa
Category: MARSUPIALS 
Clue: The name of this marsupial, also called a native bear, may come from the language of the Katang, an Aboriginal tribe
Output: the koala
Category: EPIGRAPHS 
Clue: For "The Razor's Edge", he chose the apt "The sharp edge of a razor is difficult to pass over"
Output: somerset maugham
Category: CLIMATE 
Clue: Frequent cyclones give a wide belt from Texas to Ohio this nickname that sounds like a street name
Output: "tornado alley"
Category: ENTERTAINING THE TROOPS 
Clue: Now host of "The Tonight Show" he was quick to volunteer to entertain the troops during the First Gulf War
Output: jay leno
Category: ARCHITECTURE 
Clue: The cathedral of Ulm, Germany, has one of the most famous examples of this tapering structure at the top of a tower
Output: steeple/spire
Category: "PEP" BOYS 
Clue: He founded the Malibu university where Kenneth Starr was once about to become dean of law
Output: george pepperdine
Category: KINGS OF ENGLAND 
Clue: From the Latin for "to rule", it's the term for 1811 to 1820, when the future George IV ruled in place of his crazy dad
Output: the regency
Category: VERMONT 
Clue: At 306
Output: bennington
Category: ELF-HELP 
Clue: Playing Buddy, the title 2003 "Elf", he said, "You stink... you smell like beef & cheese.  You don't smell like Santa"
Output: will ferrell
Category: U.S. LAKES & RIVERS 
Clue: Running from New Mexico's northern border to its southern border, this river splits the state in 2
Output: the rio grande
Category: EXPLORERS IN SCIENCE 
Clue: Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek, who made these devices, willed 26 of them to the Brfitish Royal Society
Output: microscopes
Category: THE "UNDER" WORLD 
Clue: A freshman or a sophomore
Output: undergraduate
Category: NATIONAL PARKS 
Clue: Arizona's Painted Desert stretches from Grand Canyon National Park southeast to this much smaller national park
Output: petrified forest
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: Around 2700 B.C. Thuban was the North Star; today, this is the North Star
Output: polaris
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Its nicknames include "Home to Walt Disney World" & "Heart of the Sunshine State"
Output: orlando
Category: OCCUPATIONS 
Clue: On July 6, 1994 a sudden wind led to the deaths of 14 of these workers in Colorado
Output: firefighters
Category: BIG SCREEN BUNNIES 
Clue: If you were in this 1951 Disney film you'd have had a chance to chase a rabbit along with a little girl
Output: alice in wonderland
Category: FROM HERE TO MATERNITY 
Clue: A French doctor pioneered & gave his name to this childbirth method that emphasizes breathing techniques
Output: lamaze
Category: GET MOVING 
Clue: Kitty Hawk is one of the classes of this large Navy ship
Output: carrier
Category: ELEGIES 
Clue: His "Elegy on the Year 1788" begins, "For lords or kings I dinna mourn, e'en let them die--for that they're born"
Output: robert burns
Category: THE INDY 5 
Clue: A real high point of Indianapolis is this Hoosier poet's grave & monument, atop the city's highest point
Output: james whitcomb riley
Category: NON-NATIVE AMERICANS 
Clue: This Havana-born actor is not related to poet Federico Garcia Lorca, whom he played in a 1997 film
Output: andy garcia
Category: PRO NOUNS 
Clue: A tennis pro can teach you not to step over the baseline while you serve--that would be one of these
Output: a foot fault
Category: DOG TOWNS 
Clue: The great city of Dane is near Madison in this last state carved out of the Northwest Territory
Output: wisconsin
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: The Gulf of Ob in Siberia is only free of this for about two months of the year
Output: ice
Category: CLEANING UP 
Clue: In 1898 Caleb Johnson sold this soap named for 2 types of oil used to make it; later the co. merged with Colgate
Output: palmolive
Category: AMERICAN INDIANS 
Clue: This chief once called "The Apache Napoleon" died in the Arizona territory in 1874
Output: cochise
Category: GEOLOGY 
Clue: Of the 3 main classes of rock, this one accounts for about 75% of all the exposed rocks on land
Output: sedimentary
Category: IMAGINARY LAW FIRMS 
Clue: This firm whose members use their first names stands for ordinary people in the street
Output: tom, dick & harry
Category: THE CAT 
Clue: The name of this striped color pattern may come from a market in Baghdad famous for 2-tone silk
Output: tabby
Category: LINES 
Clue: Not George Hamilton, it's the term in geometry for the straight line seen here
Output: tangent
Category: FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 
Clue: In your Jag you may want to install your 50 CD changer in the boot, this part
Output: trunk
Category: PHYSICS 
Clue: With wavelengths between those of visible light & microwaves, they come from the sun & heat the Earth
Output: infrared waves
Category: "A" PLUS 
Clue: A small sum of money given regularly by a parent to a child
Output: allowance
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: This small nation borders Spain's California region
Output: andorra
Category: VWLLSS FRT 
Clue: PSSNFRT
Output: a passion fruit
Category: BACKWORDS 
Clue: Ellen liked to sleep on a pile of these from oranges & bananas
Output: peels
Category: BOYS' "E" 
Clue: A growing boy needs this high regard from him"self" as well as from others
Output: esteem
Category: TOUGH U.S. CITIES 
Clue: This largest Delaware city is sometimes called the chemical capital of the world
Output: wilmington
Category: SPIKE LEE 
Clue: Spike directed Denzel Washington in "Mo' Better Blues", "He Got Game" & this biopic
Output: malcolm x
Category: ENGLISH ROYALTY 
Clue: Queen Elizabeth's husband, Prince Philip, is a son of the royalty of this country where he was born
Output: greece
Category: WORDS FOR WORDS 
Clue: It's an adverb, like "very", that increases the force of the word it modifies
Output: intensifier
Category: ON WORDS 
Clue: Not as popular as brunch, "lupper" comes from these 2 words
Output: lunch & supper
Category: SICKNESS & HEALTH 
Clue: Overweight heavy snorers are prone to this disorder in which breathing stops for short periods
Output: sleep apnea
Category: NO, I DON'T NEED A DOCTOR 
Clue: It's a term for a short-tempered person, not a feverish condition felt above the eyebrows
Output: hot-head
Category: BIOLOGY 
Clue: Similar species are grouped into genera; similar genera into these
Output: families
Category: BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: Once the name of a country, this is still the name of a lake in East Central Africa with a depth of over 4,700 feet
Output: tanganyika
Category: NAME THAT 1990s YEAR 
Clue: Bob Dole loses the presidential election
Output: \'96
Category: PEOPLE & PLACES 
Clue: This other term for a person from Bulgaria is just 2 letters shorter than the country itself
Output: bulgar
Category: QUEEN 
Clue: This ancient queen seduced 2 Roman generals, hastening their demise, & also had her own sister Arsinoe killed
Output: cleopatra
Category: CONGRESS 
Clue: 1 of 3 cabinet departments established by the 1st Senate session in 1789
Output: state, treasury, or war
Category: BEFORE THEY WERE ROCKS 
Clue: A lot of one-celled organisms died to create this British landmark seen here:
Output: the white cliffs of dover
Category: ENEMY LINES 
Clue: In July 1990 he said of the West, "Yours is a society which cannot accept 10,000 dead in one battle"
Output: saddam hussein
Category: FIRST & LAST KINGS 
Clue: Otto of Bavaria & Constantine II
Output: greece
Category: TECHNOLOGY 
Clue: The tip of your dentist's high-speed drill is made of tungsten carbide & may contain this gem
Output: diamond
Category: ALPHABETICALLY LAST 
Clue: ...of the first 5 players inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame
Output: honus wagner
Category: THE MIDDLE AGES 
Clue: This monk who led the Peasants' Crusade is known in French as Pierre l'Ermite
Output: peter the hermit
Category: WEST ON THE MAP 
Clue: Buckingham Palace is in this borough of London
Output: westminster
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: This Amy Tan novel tells the stories of 4 Chinese-born women & their American daughters
Output: "the joy luck club"
Category: U.N. SECRETARIES-GENERAL 
Clue: He served in the German army, years not entirely clear
Output: waldheim
Category: AUTHORS & THEIR WORKS 
Clue: This "Lolita" author remembers his childhood in St. Petersburg in his memoir "Speak, Memory"
Output: vladimir nabokov
Category: "W"HODUNNIT? 
Clue: He was the first U.S. president to be unanimously elected
Output: george washington
Category: FILL IN THE BIBLICAL BLANK 
Clue: 1 John 4:8 -- "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is ____"
Output: love
Category: EMINENT VICTORIANS 
Clue: This inventor of antiseptic surgery helped found the British Institute of Preventive Medicine
Output: lister
Category: SPRING BREAK! 
Clue: On April 17 this state enjoys Verrazano Day
Output: new york
Category: SWEET 16 
Clue: Billboard numbers it as the Beatles' 16th chart album; you can't tell anything by its cover
Output: "the white album"
Category: CAPITOL RECORDS 
Clue: This Beatle's rockin' new Capitol release is titled "Run Devil Run"
Output: paul mccartney
Category: PSYCH "O" 
Clue: In psychoanalytic theory, it's the first & most primitive stage of development
Output: the oral stage
Category: THE QUOTA SYSTEM 
Clue: Impossibly high grain production quotas led to the deaths of around 7 million in this then-SSR in 1932-33
Output: ukraine
Category: ALPHABETIC HOMOPHONES 
Clue: Now prized for cabinetwork, this tree's wood was used by British archers in the Middle Ages for longbows
Output: yew
Category: GARY WRITES A NOVEL 
Clue: Gary decided to write a novel after getting a story published in this literary magazine named for an ocean
Output: the atlantic
Category: STARS & STRIPES 
Clue: Vertical stripes being slimming to the human form is one of these, from the Latin for "to mock"
Output: an illusion
Category: TV COMMERCIALS 
Clue: In an ad for these khakis, a couple chases a mouse & ends up keeping it as a pet
Output: dockers
Category: POPULAR POETS 
Clue: In 2002, this company came out with a product line featuring 2-line Maya Angelou poems
Output: hallmark cards
Category: THIS... IS... HEGEMONY! 
Clue: After the Battle of Kosovo in 1389, the Serbs fell under the hegemony of this empire of nomadic Turks
Output: the ottomans
Category: HOUSE OF PAIN 
Clue: Shoe term for the basic training period of military recruits
Output: boot camp
Category: ARCHITECTURE 
Clue: Simon Rodia built these fairy-tale structures in a South L.A. ghetto
Output: the watts towers
Category: THE CIVIL WAR 
Clue: Site of the first battle, this fort was incomplete & its 60 guns pointed out to sea
Output: fort sumter
Category: PROSE 
Clue: The name of this Rabelais character comes from words meaning "all" & "thirsty"
Output: pantagruel
Category: THE 16th CENTURY 
Clue: This magnificent Ottoman's death in Transylvania in 1566 was reportedly kept secret from his troops
Output: suleiman
Category: PHONY."COM"s 
Clue: At be-a-bee!.com you can learn to build this hexagonal wax chamber
Output: honeycomb
Category: SPORTS AKA 
Clue: Nickname of 5'10" Harold Henry Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Output: "pee wee" reese
Category: NOTABLE NAMES 
Clue: During a trip to Europe in 1804, this South American liberator vowed to fight for independence from Spain
Output: bolívar
Category: FILMS OF THE '70s 
Clue: This 1972 Woody Allen film included clips & music from "Casablanca", sweetheart
Output: play it again, sam
Category: LABOR 
Clue: Slang for a worker who crosses picket lines; your mother might have told you not to pick it
Output: a scab
Category: MARY: ME 
Clue: Me: Mary Rowlandson, author of an account of my 1676 captivity during the war of this Native Amer. "king"
Output: king philip
Category: PENINSULAS 
Clue: Politically, it's divided into Spain, Portugal & Gibraltar
Output: iberian peninsula
Category: THAR HE BLOWS! 
Clue: Gorelick is the last name of this guy who brings the sax-y back; he also has a UW accounting degree
Output: kenny g
Category: TALK LIKE A SAILOR 
Clue: It's not flotsam, admiral; it's goods deliberately thrown overboard to lighten the ship
Output: jetsam
Category: I'M A "STAR" 
Clue: These fruit chews by Wrigley are advertised as "a pack of contradictions"
Output: starbursts
Category: ACCENT ON COMEDY 
Clue: On "Taxi" Andy Kaufman played this befuddled immigrant
Output: latka gravas
Category: KNOW YOUR EARTH 
Clue: Giovanni Arduino classified rocks oldest to newest as primary, secondary & this, a term still used
Output: tertiary
Category: DENIZENS OF THE UNDERGRDUND 
Clue: This "pocket" rodent's name is from the French for "honeycomb", referring to its labyrinth of burrows
Output: the pocket gopher
Category: THEATER 
Clue: In the female version of this Neil Simon play, the title characters are named Olive and Florence
Output: "the odd couple"
Category: FIVE EASY PISCES 
Clue: Perhaps inspired by his zodiac symbol, he wrote "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish"
Output: dr. seuss
Category: MAY I QUOTE YOU ON THAT? 
Clue: This woman, upon meeting Jimmy Page at Buckingham Palace, asked, "And what do you do?
Output: queen elizabeth ii
Category: UP & ATOM 
Clue: In 1932 James Chadwick discovered these non-charged particles
Output: neutrons
Category: BILLS & WILLS 
Clue: This perennial Democratic nominee also served as Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of State
Output: william jennings bryan
Category: SPELLING BEES 
Clue: Honeybees of this industrious caste are all female, but they never reach sexual maturity
Output: w-o-r-k-e-r-s
Category: WHO PLAYS 'EM? 
Clue: Julia Salinger
Output: neve campbell
Category: BROADWAY MUSICAL SETTINGS 
Clue: Shubert Alley is the setting for both the opening & closing scenes of this smash hit that debuted in 2001
Output: the producers
Category: SPORTS VENUES 
Clue: Remember this arena -- the 1999 NBA champions play there
Output: alamodome
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: In 1860 this chief resort on the Riviera was returned to France from Sardinia
Output: nice
Category: THE BRAT FEST 
Clue: In 2007 this ex-Mr. Pamela Anderson got in one fight with Tommy Lee & another one at a Waffle House
Output: kid rock
Category: FORMER CHILD STARS 
Clue: The all-kid gangster movie "Bugsy Malone" starred Scott Baio & this girl who later won 2 Oscars
Output: jodie foster
Category: RIVER DEEP, MOUNTAIN HIGH 
Clue: The names of this highest mountain in Western Europe & this highest mountain in the Pacific both mean "White Mountain"
Output: mont blanc and mauna kea
Category: CHAMPIONS OF TOURNAMENTS 
Clue: The 2 teams that always qualify for soccer's World Cup are the previous champs & this nation -- in 1994 it was the U.S.
Output: host/home nation
Category: ONLY ONE VOWEL 
Clue: Silica fused at high temperatures will get you this see-through substance
Output: glass
Category: HOW "U" DOING? 
Clue: The final arrow of an archery contest or the end result of something
Output: the upshot
Category: WELCOME TO MONTREAL 
Clue: The classic Montreal hot dog bun isn't grilled or toasted but prepared this way, to be nice & wrinkly
Output: steamed
Category: THE NUN'S STORY 
Clue: Son of a man named Nun, he was Moses' right hand man
Output: joshua
Category: ELDERS IN ENTERTAINMENT 
Clue: A trombone provided the "mwa-mwa-mwa" adult voices in the animated versions of this Charles Schulz comic strip
Output: peanuts
Category: BUSINESS PAIRINGS 
Clue: In the annals of accountantcy, William Deloitte's name is paired with this man
Output: george touche
Category: SHOWBIZ TIMELINE 
Clue: On May 16, 1929, Douglas Fairbanks hosted the first Oscar ceremonies at this Hollywood hotel
Output: the roosevelt hotel
Category: WRITERS' PRIVATE LIVES 
Clue: During WWII this Tarzan creator worked as a correspondent for the L.A. Times
Output: edgar rice burroughs
Category: '80s CINEMA 
Clue: Mariel Hemingway was a pentathlete who had a lesbian affair in this 1982 film
Output: "personal best"
Category: SAME FIRST & LAST LETTER 
Clue: It's the last name of TV's SpongeBob
Output: squarepants
Category: THE ELEMENTS 
Clue: By mass it's the most abundant element in Earth's hydrosphere
Output: oxygen
Category: EMMY HISTORY 
Clue: Hug it out!  In 2006 Jeremy Piven won Best Supporting Actor for this HBO comedy
Output: entourage
Category: IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME 
Clue: This word is from the Greek for "wanderer"; the fact that the Earth was one wasn't figured out till later
Output: planet
Category: 10-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: Derived from Greek, it's another term for pharmacist
Output: apothecary
Category: BEFORE & AFTER 
Clue: A Russian goldsmith first made this prized enameled, jeweled McDonald's breakfast sandwich in 1973
Output: faberge egg mcmuffin
Category: COLLECTIBLES 
Clue: The "Man in Black" collector plate from the Franklin Mint was the first musical plate authorized by this country icon
Output: johnny cash
Category: ETHIOPIAN CUISINE 
Clue: Similar to steak tartare, kitfo is a cold ground beef dish that is served this way
Output: uncooked
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: When Viola disguises herself as a boy in this comedy, Olivia falls in love with her
Output: "twelfth night"
Category: REALLY BIG COUNTRIES 
Clue: This country's highest point, Mount Kosciuszko, lies in the state of New South Wales
Output: australia
Category: HELLO KITTY 
Clue: Eugene Field's poem "The Duel" tells of a fight between a gingham dog & this cat, a tortoiseshell & white coat pattern
Output: a calico
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: At age 8 this Polish-French composer played a piano concerto by Ghirivetz in public
Output: frederic chopin
Category: MUSEUMS 
Clue: This NYC museum designed by Frank Lloyd Wright was originally called The Museum of Non-Objective Painting
Output: guggenheim
Category: BIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: Noel Riley Fitch cooked up a fine biography of this "French Chef" called "Appetite for Life"
Output: julia child
Category: FUN & GAMES 
Clue: Introduced in the 1950s, this "modeling compound" began as a cleaning product for wallpaper
Output: play-doh
Category: "TWO" 
Clue: It features Jefferson on the front & the signers of the Declaration on the back
Output: two-dollar bill
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: This experimental novelist named William published a 1953 account of drug addiction under the name William Lee
Output: burroughs
Category: 19th CENTURY LIT 
Clue: This English romantic poet who died at 25 wrote the sonnet "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be"
Output: john keats
Category: MAJOR U.S. CITY NEWSPAPERS 
Clue: The Bee, in this state capital
Output: sacramento
Category: COLOR MY WORLD 
Clue: Color in the name of the body of water known as Marea Neagra in Romanian
Output: black sea
Category: IN THE BOOKSTORE 
Clue: A 2009 bio called this Labor Secretary "The Woman Behind the New Deal"
Output: frances perkins
Category: I CHALLENGE YOU TO A DUEL! 
Clue: In 1712 the Duke of Hamilton & Lord Mohun killed each other in a duel with swords in this London park
Output: hyde park
Category: TV NUMBERS 
Clue: This show finished in Nielsen's top 10 programs a record 23 consecutive seasons
Output: 60 minutes
Category: ENDS WITH 2 VOWELS 
Clue: This roughly 5-inch-long tube conveys air to & from the lungs
Output: a trachea
Category: CAT SKILLS 
Clue: Cats have more of these dorsal bones than humans; in between them are discs of pliable fibrocartilage
Output: vertebrae
Category: THE EMMYS 
Clue: This enigmatic show is such a find that it won the 2005 Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series
Output: lost
Category: THE 1930s 
Clue: He was appointed conductor of the Boston Pops in 1930
Output: arthur fiedler
Category: THOSE ANIMALS FRIGHTEN ME! 
Clue: Hippophobia (don't say hippos)
Output: horses
Category: PHONY EXPRESS 
Clue: Dummkopfs!  This German newsmagazine paid millions for forged diaries of Adolf Hitler in 1983
Output: stern
Category: THE INDIAN OCEAN 
Clue: This sea is bounded by India on the east & the peninsula of the same name on the west
Output: arabian
Category: DIVAS 
Clue: Bet this Australian was "toasty" with the fur she often wore around her neck to keep her throat warm
Output: melba
Category: CONGRESSIONAL GLOSSARY 
Clue: Senate Rule 22 governs this procedure used to end filibusters that requires 60 votes to succeed
Output: a cloture
Category: HOW SUITE IT IS 
Clue: Debussy's "Suite Bergamasque" for piano contains this celebrated "lunar" tune
Output: "clair de lune"
Category: HEALTH & MEDICINE 
Clue: Statin drugs like Lipitor are used to lower the bad type of this
Output: cholesterol
Category: MATH TERMS 
Clue: A theorem includes this series of steps, starting with a given & ending with a justified conclusion
Output: proof
Category: PRUFROCKIAN PONDERINGS 
Clue: "In the room the women come and go talking of Michelangelo", but do they know this statue was the only 1 he signed?
Output: the pieta
Category: WANDS, CUPS, SWORDS, PENTACLES 
Clue: It's the type of wand wielded by Claudio Abbado & Lorin Maazel
Output: conductor\'s baton
Category: AT RANDOM 
Clue: A cross between tennis & ping-pong, this sport was named for a dog, not a gherkin
Output: pickle ball
Category: BEASTLY EXPRESSIONS 
Clue: When you anger or annoy someone, you "get his" this
Output: goat
Category: WOODY ALLEN FILMS IN OTHER WORDS 
Clue: Rememberances of a classic Hoagy Carmichael tune
Output: stardust memories
Category: COUNTRY DISTINCTIONS 
Clue: This Asian country has the world's largest armed forces
Output: china
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: When Alfonso I was proclaimed king in 1143, it became independent of Castilian & Moorish control
Output: portugal
Category: AWARDS 
Clue: David Broder & George Will have won Pulitzer Prizes for Commentary while with this newspaper
Output: the washington post
Category: SECRETARIES OF DEFENSE 
Clue: Melvin Laird, Elliot Richardson & James Schlesinger
Output: richard nixon
Category: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 
Clue: A little larger than the violin, it's the alto or tenor of the family
Output: viola
Category: RHYME TIME 
Clue: A Budweiser for Bambi
Output: deer beer
Category: GEOGRAPHY "B" 
Clue: It's less than 55 miles from North America to Asia when you cross this strait
Output: bering strait
Category: VENICE 
Clue: This U.N. organization began coordinating the preservation of Venice after the floods of 1966
Output: unesco
Category: DOWN EASTERS 
Clue: The governor's mansion in this capital city was formerly the home of James G. Blaine
Output: augusta
Category: ADD A LETTER 
Clue: Sorry to tell you that adding this letter to "apology" turns it into the study of bees
Output: i
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: This German's attacks on the Roman Catholic church began the Reformation
Output: martin luther
Category: BEETHOVEN'S GOTTA LOTTA SONATAS 
Clue: This name for Beethoven's piano sonata no, 8 in C minor, Op. 13, is just sad
Output: pathetique
Category: BLOW YOUR TOP! 
Clue: From the Latin for "smoke chamber", it's a vent or hole in the ground that emits volcanic gases
Output: fumarole
Category: THE LATE PRESIDENT FORD 
Clue: The Michigan city where he set up his law practice, before his political career
Output: grand rapids
Category: THAT'S MY LAW 
Clue: Objects with this property, meaning they can be deformed & regain their shapes, are covered by Hooke's Law
Output: elasticity
Category: THERE ARE PLACES 
Clue: People in this city in New York can shuffle off to its suburb of Tonawanda
Output: buffalo
Category: POTPOURRI 
Clue: James Paxton designed this London "palace" for the 1st World's Fair in 1851
Output: crystal palace
Category: WHO PLAYED 'EM? 
Clue: Theo Huxtable
Output: malcolm-jamal warner
Category: A KITTY CAT-EGORY 
Clue: In 1878 the first of this breed arrived in the U.S., a gift to the wife of President Hayes from the American consul in Bangkok
Output: siamese
Category: TV BEFORE & AFTER 
Clue: Jack Bauer saddles up & joins 3 friends bringing about the end of the world
Output: 24 horsemen of the apocalypse
Category: AN ERNEST CATEGORY 
Clue: It was partly at the suggestion of fellow writer John Dos Passos that he moved to Key West, Florida in 1928
Output: hemingway
Category: RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN 
Clue: Mary Martin received a Tony Award for playing Maria in this 1959 Rodgers & Hammerstein musical
Output: the sound of music
Category: HISTORY 
Clue: On June 28, 1914 this 18-year-old Serb assassinated Archduke Francis Ferdinand, leading to World War I
Output: gavrilo princip
Category: BOOKS & AUTHORS 
Clue: Caldwell novel in which land set aside for the church keeps on being switched to different locations
Output: "god\'s little acre"
Category: RECENT QUOTATIONS 
Clue: In "Stiffed" this feminist asks, "How can men be oppressed when the culture has...identified them as the oppressors?"
Output: susan faludi
Category: WHEN THINGS GO WRONG 
Clue: The name of this inflammation of the gums comes partly from the Latin for "gum"
Output: gingivitis
Category: SORTA RHYMES WITH PURPLE? 
Clue: Not an army officer, but an individual grain of a cereal grass like corn
Output: kernel
Category: WITH "EWE" 
Clue: A small beer-making operation is considered a "micro" one of these
Output: brewery
Category: THE WHITE HOUSE 
Clue: On June 2, 1886 Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom in this "colorful" room
Output: the blue room
Category: ONLY 351 SHOPPING DAYS TO XMAS 
Clue: For a gardener, get this Black & Decker trimmer -- its name sounds like a spiny animal with the first "H" missing
Output: the edgehog
Category: BONUS TV 
Clue: In 1982 Heather Locklear was a regular on this series
Output: dynasty & t.j. hooker
Category: ANCIENT HISTORY 
Clue: The slab containing his code was placed in the Temple of Marduk, Babylon's chief god
Output: hammurabi
Category: THE WORLD ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS 
Clue: 160 square rods equals 1 of this square measure (that one was in the '09 book too)
Output: an acre
Category: CHILLING TALES 
Clue: This Prague writer's "Hunger Artist" starves because "I couldn't find the food I liked"
Output: franz kafka
Category: AT THE MOVIES 
Clue: Apollo Creed & Ivan Drago duke it out in Vegas early in the fourth film in this series
Output: rocky
Category: THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 
Clue: The orchestra is heard in the 1937 movie "100 Men and a Girl" & this 1940 Disney film
Output: fantasia
Category: ELEMENT NAMES 
Clue: In 1828 a Norse god thundered onto the periodic table in the name of this element, No. 90
Output: thorium
Category: CIRCUS TALK 
Clue: A fight on a circus lot is called one of these, also the name of Red Skelton's Kadiddlehopper
Output: clem
Category: EXCHANGES 
Clue: The Parquet is the main trading area of this city's Bourse, founded in 1141
Output: paris
Category: MOVIES IN OTHER WORDS (SORT OF) 
Clue: 1951 Fredric March pic: "'Can I Interest You In A Fuller Brush? Aack! Oh, My heart! Aack! Aack!' (Thud!)"
Output: death of a salesman
Category: WEST VIRGINIA 
Clue: Think faster than the speed of sound: this pilot was born in Myra on Feb. 13, 1923
Output: yeager
Category: ADJECTIVES 
Clue: Yawn!  6-letter word describing the dull, tedious time spent drilling a hole
Output: boring
Category: TOM WOLFE 
Clue: In a piece of stock car racing, Wolfe introduced to written English this 3-word phrase for a solid Southern male
Output: a good old boy
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: Louis Jolliet became official hydrographer of this "new" North American territory
Output: new france
Category: MEAT ME 
Clue: They can be Swedish or porcupine
Output: meatballs
Category: TECHIES 
Clue: Eugene Houdry, who invented catalytic cracking of petroleum, made the catalytic converter for this car part
Output: the muffler system
Category: IN THE BO-"D" 
Clue: Primarily composed of calcium, it's the main tissue beneath the enamel of a tooth's surface
Output: dentin
Category: A McCATEGORY 
Clue: This legendary lefty might say "Are you blind?!  I won Wimbledon in '84 & you don't know who I am?!"
Output: mcenroe
Category: AH, WILDERNESS! 
Clue: This term can refer to a decisive "event" or to an area that drains to a common waterway
Output: a watershed
Category: CLASSIC CINEMA 
Clue: In the judgment of the academy, Maximilian Schell was 1961's Best Actor for this film
Output: judgment at nuremburg
Category: TIME FOR A SOLO 
Clue: Grab the 2 handles on your sled & race in this singles sport, a winter Olympic event since 1964
Output: the luge
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: These 2 title characters were named Valentine & Proteus
Output: "two gentlemen of verona"
Category: DOUBLE TALK 
Clue: Before you ever "walked the dog" in the U.S., this toy was a Filipino hunting weapon
Output: yo-yo
Category: METER MAIDS 
Clue: This lady from an old New England family wrote "A Lady", which says, "You are beautiful and faded, like an old opera tune"
Output: lowell
Category: HERBS & SPICES 
Clue: It tastes like a spicier version of nutmeg, & in fact is derived from the outer coat of the nutmeg seed
Output: mace
Category: CITIES IN INDIA 
Clue: In this city you'll find the National Museum & the Rashtrapati Bhavan or President's House
Output: new delhi
Category: NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS 
Clue: You can stand with feet of clay, Henry Clay, at the reconstructed home where he lived from 1811 to 1852 in this state
Output: kentucky
Category: MUSICAL THEATRE 
Clue: This Tony-winning 1992 musical starring Chita Rivera is based on a book by Manuel Puig
Output: kiss of the spider woman
Category: ARCHITECTURE 
Clue: This architecturally controversial Paris complex opened in 1977
Output: pompidou centre/beaubourg
Category: TEEN-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: "U" know this term that refers specifically to a junior or senior in college
Output: upperclassman