niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: This capital city of 13 million located at 55.5 degrees north latitude is the most populous city in Europe
Output: moscow
Category: BALLET 
Clue: Russian, Chinese, Arabian & Spanish dances are highlights of this ballet that premiered December 18, 1892
Output: the nutcracker
Category: FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHS 
Clue: Alberto Korda, Castro's official photographer, is best known for an image of this man seen on countless shirts & posters
Output: che guevara
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: Founded as Pacific Aero Products in 1916, today this company is America's largest exporter, in total revenue
Output: boeing
Category: HEALTH & MEDICINE 
Clue: The USA's leading chronic illness in children, it causes 10 million missed school days & 1 in 6 of all pediatric emergency visits
Output: asthma
Category: COMMON BONDS 
Clue: All the correct responses in the category "THIS'LL KILL YA!" are integral to this, introduced in the 1940s
Output: clue
Category: COLLEGE LIBRARIES 
Clue: Built in memory of a victim of this tragedy, Harvard's Widener Library was opened in 1915
Output: the sinking of the titanic
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: In 1936 he wrote his last play, "The Boy David"; an actress played the title role
Output: james m. barrie
Category: WOMEN AUTHORS 
Clue: 1 of the 2 American women authors nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938
Output: pearl s. buck margaret mitchell
Category: SWAHILI PHRASES 
Clue: Hillary Clinton would translate the Swahili "Mkono mmoja haulei mwana" to this 8-word phrase
Output: \"it takes a village to raise a child\"
Category: NONFICTION 
Clue: In 1947 editor William Styron said this book was a long, "tedious Pacific voyage best suited" for National Geographic
Output: kon-tiki
Category: 20th CENTURY ARTISTS 
Clue: In 1912 he began creating abstact sculptures of Maiastra, a bird in Romanian legends
Output: constantin brancusi
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: Since the 1600s this 8-letter word has meant men of letters; a punning form of it refers to celebrities
Output: literati
Category: FRENCH AUTHORS 
Clue: Published posthumously in 1970, his first novel, "A Happy Death", features a protagonist named Patrice Mersault
Output: albert camus
Category: THE ELEMENTS 
Clue: More than 95% of all known compounds contain this element
Output: hydrogen/carbon
Category: CLASSICAL MUSICIANS 
Clue: In 1793, Haydn wrote he will be "one of Europe's finest composers, & I shall be proud to be called his teacher"
Output: ludwig van beethoven
Category: LITERARY TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: He gave his horse a name that partly means "nag" in Spanish; the name he gave himself refers to a piece of armor
Output: don quixote
Category: THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION 
Clue: Arrested twice at the 1968 convention for demonstrating, he was a delegate to the 1996 convention
Output: tom hayden
Category: OLYMPIC CITIES 
Clue: It's the only U.S. state capital to have hosted the Summer Olympics
Output: atlanta, georgia
Category: SOUTH AMERICA 
Clue: Henck Arron was prime minister of this country when it gained its independence in 1975
Output: suriname
Category: MOVIE MOUNTAINS 
Clue: This peak is featured in the 1959 Disney film "Third Man on the Mountain", where it's called "The Citadel"
Output: the matterhorn
Category: PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS 
Clue: In the "World Almanac" list of notable third party candidates, 1 of the 2 for whom the main issue was "states' rights"
Output: governor george wallace & strom thurmond
Category: KID STUFF 
Clue: In tic-tac-toe, maximum number of X's you can have on the board without winning
Output: 5
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: It was named for Britain's last Stuart monarch, who gave the city its charter in 1708
Output: annapolis, maryland
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: TV's No. 1 show for the 1979-80 season, it was also tops 13 years later for the 1992-93 season
Output: 60 minutes
Category: 19TH CENTURY POLITICS 
Clue: These 7 events occurred between August 21 & October 15, 1858 & each lasted 3 hours
Output: the lincoln-douglas debates for senator in illinois
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: Originally beardless, Uncle Sam got  his chin whiskers from images depicting this real-life man
Output: abraham lincoln
Category: CONTEMPORARY QUOTATIONS 
Clue: On Dec. 13, 2000 he said, "While I strongly disagree with the court's decision, I accept it"
Output: al gore
Category: EUROPEAN RIVERS 
Clue: 20 miles from Frankfurt is the meeting place of these 2 rivers, whose names rhyme despite the spelling
Output: the rhine & the main
Category: SIGNS & SYMBOLS 
Clue: Created in 1970 & made up of 3 arrows, the universal symbol for this was based on the Mobius strip
Output: recycling
Category: COUNTRIES 
Clue: By area, it's the world's largest country that's named for a river
Output: india
Category: HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES 
Clue: In 1999 these related events will occur on Tuesday, February 16 & Sunday, April 4
Output: mardi gras & easter
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: The 2 states that named their capitals for Christopher Columbus
Output: ohio
Category: AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN 
Clue: This man who died in 1984 remarked, "We're not in the hamburger business, we're in show business"
Output: ray kroc
Category: RIVERS 
Clue: These 2 rivers, each more than 1,000 miles long, rise in the Armenian Plateau in Turkey
Output: the tigris & the euphrates
Category: BESTSELLING AUTHORS 
Clue: He had the year's bestselling novel a record 7 years in a row with 7 different titles, ending in 2000
Output: john grisham
Category: LABOR UNION PRESIDENTS 
Clue: This current union president was the youngest person ever to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
Output: melissa gilbert
Category: POLITICAL PARTIES 
Clue: In 1850 it was the name of the party of the British prime minister & of the U.S. president
Output: the whig party
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: His collection of books suffered disastrous fires at the home called Shadwell in 1770 & at the Library of Congress in 1851
Output: thomas jefferson
Category: ART SUBJECTS 
Clue: Seen in sculpture, Eustache de St. Pierre & 5 other wealthy men made themselves hostages to free this city
Output: calais
Category: IN THE DICTIONARY 
Clue: Much in the news of the world at the end of June 2004, it's the only English word to contain "GNT" consecutively
Output: sovereignty
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: Capital of the ancient Roman province of Galatia, it became a modern national capital in 1923
Output: ankara
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: It's the only state capital whose city limits lie on an international border
Output: juneau, alaska
Category: BIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: Carl Sandburg co-wrote a 1932 biography of this woman, "Wife and Widow"
Output: mary todd lincoln
Category: ACTRESSES & THEIR ROLES 
Clue: In 1992 Angela Bassett played the Jacksons' mother on TV & Betty Shabazz in this film
Output: malcolm x
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: Baptist minister Francis Bellamy penned this oath in 1892 to reflect his Christian Socialist beliefs
Output: the pledge of allegiance
Category: TECHNOLOGY FIRSTS 
Clue: In 1923 the Zeiss unit seen here was placed under a dome to create the first modern one of these
Output: a planetarium
Category: TV HISTORY 
Clue: The 1979 sequel to this miniseries is set in Henning, Tennessee, beginning in 1882
Output: roots
Category: FLAGS 
Clue: In 1971 the eagle replaced this animal on the flag of the U.S. Postal Service
Output: horse
Category: AFRICA 
Clue: Equatorial Guinea is the only African nation whose offical language is this
Output: spanish
Category: AMERICAN THEATRE HISTORY 
Clue: This 1943 musical is based on a 1931 play that featured Tex Ritter as a cowboy & Lee Strasberg as a peddler
Output: oklahoma!
Category: PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN SLOGANS 
Clue: It's the election year the campaign slogans "The Moose Is Loose" & "Ready for Teddy Again" were used
Output: 1912
Category: THE 19th CENTURY 
Clue: Thomas Huxley & Samuel Wilberforce were among the Oxford Museum speakers debating this theory June 30, 1860
Output: evolution
Category: RENAISSANCE LITERATURE 
Clue: This book begins, "All states and dominions which hold or have held mankind are either republics or monarchies"
Output: \"the prince\"
Category: FAMOUS PAINTINGS 
Clue: It was originally painted as the centerpiece for the Spanish Government Pavillion at the 1937 Paris World's Fair
Output: guernica
Category: THE AFI's 50 GREATEST FILM HEROES 
Clue: Of the 50 on the list, the only character that wasn't portrayed by a human
Output: lassie
Category: 20th CENTURY AMERICANS 
Clue: These names of 2 original Mercury astronauts, who orbited Earth in May 1962 & May 1963, are also occupations
Output: carpenter & cooper
Category: STATE GOVERNMENT 
Clue: With only 49, this state's government has the fewest legislators
Output: nebraska
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: Written in 1517, the 62nd of these is "The true treasure of the church is the holy gospel of... God"
Output: the 95 theses
Category: POLITICAL NONFICTION 
Clue: This book begins, "June 17, 1972.  Nine o'clock Saturday morning"
Output: all the president\'s men
Category: THE STOCK MARKET 
Clue: In 2006 this Milwaukee-based co. announced its new stock symbol, "HOG", at a gathering in Sturgis, S.D.
Output: harley-davidson
Category: PRESIDENTIAL QUOTATIONS 
Clue: He announced to the American public, "The force from which the sun draws its power has been loosed..."
Output: harry truman
Category: FOOD & DRINK HISTORY 
Clue: Its original name meant "Bitter Water" & it was made palatable to Europeans after the Spaniards added sugar
Output: chocolate
Category: LATIN LINGO 
Clue: This 3-word phrase familiar in the U.S. originated in an ancient poem & described assembling foods to make salad
Output: e pluribus unum
Category: BUSINESS INNOVATIONS 
Clue: In 1709 an Italian settled at this German city & made a new product using oil of bergamot
Output: cologne
Category: OPEC 
Clue: This African nation of 150 million is the only member of OPEC that's also a member of the British Commonwealth
Output: nigeria
Category: EXPLORATION 
Clue: In February 1962 he said, "The sunset was beautiful. It went down very rapidly"
Output: john glenn
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: The name of this country derives from an Iroquoian term meaning "village" or "community"
Output: canada
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: In 2007 this 1962 American Nobel laureate became the first person to receive his own personal genome map
Output: james watson
Category: OSCAR NOMINEES 
Clue: Nominated for an Oscar in 1998, she was an original founding member of the Screen Actors Guild
Output: gloria stuart
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: He turned down an appointment as a U.S. senator in 1875 because it meant accepting a pardon for treason
Output: jefferson davis
Category: CLASSIC MOVIES & TELEVISION 
Clue: Bert & Ernie of "Sesame Street" are named after characters in this classic Christmas film
Output: it\'s a wonderful life
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: In 2003 a famous marker on the steps of this city's capitol got an altitude adjustment, being lowered by 3 feet
Output: denver, colorado
Category: LANGUAGES 
Clue: The eastern variety of this language is based on the dialect of the city of Yerevan & the Ararat Valley
Output: armenian
Category: NO. 1 POP HITS 
Clue: A 1987 remake of this 1959 hit was the first song with all Spanish lyrics to hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100
Output: \"la bamba\"
Category: WORLD DRAMA 
Clue: Sophocles, Euripides & Eugene O'Neill all wrote plays with this woman's name in their titles
Output: electra
Category: WORLD MONEY 
Clue: Amounts on the banknotes in this country, one of the world's 10 largest, are in 17 different official languages
Output: india
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: In 1733 he wrote, "The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart"
Output: benjamin franklin
Category: AWARD NAMESAKES 
Clue: His "A Little Pretty Pocket-Book" from 1744 was one of the 1st books published specifically for children
Output: john newbery
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: 3 of the countries that make up this land are Gillikin, Winkie & Quadling
Output: oz
Category: NAME'S THE SAME 
Clue: This sports superstar of 1973 bears the name of one of the 6 major organs of the United Nations
Output: secretariat
Category: PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: In 1945 George Orwell coined this 2-word phrase for "an epoch as horribly stable as the slave empires of antiquity"
Output: cold war
Category: 19th CENTURY ROYALTY 
Clue: "Imperial Adventurer", "The Last Emperor" & "The Cactus Throne" are books about this man who died at 34
Output: emperor maximilian
Category: THE SOLAR SYSTEM 
Clue: This planet's moons include Triton & the recently discovered Naiad
Output: neptune
Category: FRANCE 
Clue: Jacques Chirac is the 5th president of the 5th Republic; he was the first
Output: charles de gaulle
Category: SPORTS TEAM NAMES 
Clue: It's the only Major League Baseball team name whose first 4 letters match the first 4 letters of its city
Output: the philadelphia phillies
Category: TRADEMARKS 
Clue: As the result of a merger in 1999, this company's trademarks include both a tiger & Pegasus
Output: exxon mobil
Category: POP SINGERS 
Clue: Charting her 18th No. 1 single in April 2008, she now has more Billboard No. 1 pop hits than any other solo artist
Output: mariah carey
Category: POLITICAL LEADERS 
Clue: His books "No Easy Walk to Freedom" & "The Struggle Is My Life" were published during his imprisonment
Output: nelson mandela
Category: POLITICAL ANAGRAMS 
Clue: 20th century world leader whose name is an anagram of "That Great Charmer"
Output: margaret thatcher
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Completed in 1869, it has also been known by its nickname "the Highway to India"
Output: the suez canal
Category: PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Besides James & John, more U.S. presidents have had this first name than any other
Output: william
Category: VITAMINS & MINERALS 
Clue: The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention says it's the nutrient Americans are most likely to be deficient in
Output: iron
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: With a mass of 4.31 millions Suns, Sagittarius A* is thought to be a supermassive one of these in the Milky Way's center
Output: black hole
Category: THE BIBLE 
Clue: Of the men mentioned in the King James Version, he's first alphabetically
Output: aaron
Category: POLITICAL WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: Teddy Roosevelt used this boxing phrase to announce his 1912 candidacy & said, "The fight is on & I'm stripped to the buff"
Output: \"throw a hat in the ring\"
Category: SATIRE 
Clue: This then-living man was the main target of the mid-1960s play "MacBird!"
Output: lyndon b. johnson
Category: POETS 
Clue: This baron was England's poet laureate from 1850 to 1892, longer than anyone else
Output: alfred lord tennyson
Category: THE PERSIAN GULF 
Clue: Its national anthem begins, "O Lord, protect for us Our Majesty the Sultan"
Output: oman
Category: 20th CENTURY PERSONALITIES 
Clue: In 1921 he got a patent for a diving suit that allowed one to quickly discard the suit & escape to the surface
Output: harry houdini
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: The area that's now the State of Indiana was acquired in this war
Output: the revolutionary war
Category: ANCIENT GREECE 
Clue: The Greeks had 4 national festivals: the Nemean Games, the Pythian Games, the Isthmian Games & these
Output: the olympic games
Category: HISTORIC PEOPLE 
Clue: A copper statue of this hero of the 1960s welcomes visitors to Star City near Moscow
Output: yuri gagarin
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: He built the Valley of the Fallen, his final resting place, just north of El Escorial
Output: francisco franco
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: Before its independence, this country was known as the Netherlands East Indies
Output: indonesia
Category: MOVIE MUSIC 
Clue: The end credits for this 1998 film with Woody Allen feature the song "High Hopes"
Output: antz
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1594 he took a job as a tax collector in Andalusia
Output: miguel de cervantes
Category: BASEBALL GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: After Alaska, it's the largest state in area without a Major League Baseball team
Output: montana
Category: PEOPLE IN SPACE 
Clue: In 2005, as the shuttle Discovery prepared for landing, NASA played a Dexys Midnight Runners song in her honor
Output: eileen collins
Category: 20th CENTURY NOTABLES 
Clue: Between April 1909 & March 1910, he killed 296 animals, including 9 lions & 8 elephants
Output: theodore roosevelt
Category: LITERARY TOURISM 
Clue: This memoir, winner of a 1997 Pulitzer Prize, has made Limerick a hot tourist destination
Output: \"angela\'s ashes\"
Category: ANCIENT NAMES 
Clue: Appropriately, the name of this dramatist comes from Greek words meaning "wise" & "famous"
Output: sophocles
Category: POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS 
Clue: This man's successful 2001 campaign was the most expensive non-presidential campaign in history
Output: michael bloomberg
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: The states admitted to the Union in the 20th century were Alaska, Hawaii & these 3
Output: arizona, new mexico & oklahoma
Category: PSYCHOLOGY 
Clue: Partly from the Greek algos, "pain", it was first noted in 1688 in Swiss soldiers fighting far from home
Output: nostalgia
Category: FINANCIERS 
Clue: The Federal Reserve System was founded partly in response to his March 31, 1913 death
Output: j.p. morgan
Category: NUCLEAR POWER 
Clue: This state, besides having the first, also has the most nuclear reactors
Output: illinois
Category: GEOGRAPHIC TERMS 
Clue: As their bordering countries are all this adjective, Liechtenstein & Uzbekistan are considered "double" this
Output: landlocked
Category: WALL STREET 
Clue: First traded in 1824 under the name New York Gas Light Co., it's the longest continually listed co. on the NYSE
Output: consolidated edison
Category: FLAGS 
Clue: Country whose flag includes pictures of the British & Dutch flags
Output: south africa
Category: TOYS 
Clue: Invented in 1943, this toy was flung over tree branches by soldiers in Vietnam & used as a makeshift radio antenna
Output: the slinky
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: For 2006, between Oct. 25 & Nov. 1, the Los Angeles SPCA, like many other shelters, banned adoption of these
Output: black cats
Category: POETIC SUBJECTS 
Clue: It was saved from destruction by a poem submitted to the Boston Daily Advertiser in September 1830
Output: the constitution old ironsides
Category: BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: The Rush-Bagot Agreement of 1817 between the U.S. & Great Britain limited naval power on these bodies of water
Output: the great lakes or lake champlain
Category: SPORTS PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: In 1939 an Illinois sports official wrote "A little" of this alliterative phrase may "contribute to sanity"
Output: march madness
Category: PLANTS 
Clue: In tropical Africa it's the main source of calories in the diet; in the U.S. it gives us a pudding
Output: tapioca
Category: ACTORS & ROLE 
Clue: In a 2001 film Jon Voight played this man; in a 2002 TV movie, so did John Turturro
Output: howard cosell
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: Davis Strait, named for a Northwest Passage seeker, separates these 2 islands that total over 1 million square miles
Output: greenland & baffin island
Category: STATE SONGS 
Clue: It was originally dedicated to a Midwest football team; it's said that Sousa called it the best college song he'd ever heard
Output: \"on, wisconsin!\"
Category: 18th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: In a poem he named himself Cadenus, an anagram of Decanus, or "Dean"
Output: jonathan swift
Category: NEWSPAPERS 
Clue: Sime Silverman founded it in 1905 after he was fired from another paper for panning a show
Output: variety
Category: U.S. CURRENCY 
Clue: It's the only U.S. coin or bill produced in 2010 that features the private home of a president on the reverse
Output: the nickel
Category: UNIVERSITIES 
Clue: It's the only state that doesn't have an undergraduate university or university system named just for the state itself
Output: new jersey
Category: MODERN-DAY KNIGHTS 
Clue: At the Knights of the Garter's Chapel, the heraldic crest representing this man depicts a kiwi with an axe
Output: sir edmund hillary
Category: MILITARY MEN 
Clue: In a 1944 speech, he said, "Battle is the most magnificent competition in which a human being can indulge"
Output: george patton
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: It's the colorful 2-word term used to describe the motion of galaxies coming toward us, like Andromeda is
Output: blue shift
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICA 
Clue: Springs at Weston, Missouri provided water to wagon trains & McCormick's, now the USA's oldest continuously operating one of these
Output: a distillery
Category: AMERICAN BUILDINGS 
Clue: Once an art gallery, since 1961 it's been a shrine to the musical style said to have originated nearby
Output: preservation hall
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: This state capital is on the site of a cross erected by Capt. Christopher Newport May 24, 1607
Output: richmond, virginia
Category: THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: This nation lost its direct access to the Pacific around 1880 but retains a navy that patrols its rivers & a large lake
Output: bolivia
Category: MUSICALS 
Clue: The 2 longest-running musicals in Broadway history; Cameron Mackintosh produced both of them
Output: cats & les miserables
Category: POTENT POTABLES 
Clue: Founded in Cuba in 1862, it's the world's bestselling brand of spirits
Output: bacardi
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ANCESTORS 
Clue: His first ancestor to come to America, a maternal forebear, was a Huguenot, Philippe de la Noye, in 1621
Output: franklin delano roosevelt
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Its largest airport is named for a World War II hero; its second largest, for a World War II battle
Output: chicago
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: This Russian-born author & scientist who died in 1992 said, "I do not fear computers.  I fear the lack of them"
Output: isaac asimov
Category: AVIATION HISTORY 
Clue: He was the 118th man to fly across the Atlantic Ocean
Output: charles lindbergh
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: A 60-foot steel likeness of a transistor stands at its Holmdel, N.J. office
Output: bell labs
Category: 2005 COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES 
Clue: Speaking at his alma mater, he urged graduates to be voracious readers, donate to worthy causes & stay in Maine
Output: stephen king
Category: TODAY'S SPORTS STARS 
Clue: He was named after Japanese beef
Output: kobe bryant
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: In 1939 this state finally finished paying off a $12.4-million debt to the state from which it had separated
Output: west virginia
Category: 19th CENTURY SPEECHES 
Clue: At Harvard, this writer proposed that we work 1 day & leave 6 free for the "sublime revelations of nature"
Output: henry david thoreau
Category: MEDICINE 
Clue: In 1964 a dean at Tufts' medical school wrote a modern version of this, used at many medical school graduations
Output: the hippocratic oath
Category: THEATRICAL TERMS 
Clue: Partly from Greek for "song", they began as plays with music, then acquired sensational plots
Output: melodramas
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: Merlin the Magician cast a spell putting this title character to sleep for 1,300 years
Output: a connecticut yankee
Category: INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 
Clue: Of the 8 members of the G-8 industrial nations, the one with the smallest population
Output: canada
Category: HOBBIES 
Clue: This word comes from the Greek words for "light" & "writing"
Output: photography
Category: 19TH CENTURY FICTION 
Clue: The 1853 novel "Clotel, or The President's Daughter" alleges that this man had an affair with a slave
Output: thomas jefferson
Category: SNACK BRANDS 
Clue: Each unit in this brand, introduced in 1968, is a hyperbolic paraboloid, & they fit together for perfect storage
Output: pringles potato chips
Category: INAUGURAL ADDRESSES 
Clue: A New Deal Democrat in his youth, this president stated, "Government is not the solution to our problem"
Output: ronald reagan
Category: PUNCTUATION 
Clue: The name of this punctuation mark is Greek for "together"
Output: hyphen
Category: SOUTH AMERICA 
Clue: One of 2 landlocked countries in South America
Output: bolivia or paraguay
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: The capital of Albania is named for this other world capital
Output: teheran, iran
Category: SPACE: 2007 
Clue: A NASA Mars lander has this mythic name because it was made of parts from a scrapped 2001 mission
Output: phoenix
Category: CHARACTERS IN SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: Poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge referred to the "motiveless malignity" of this character
Output: iago
Category: TERMS IN SCIENCE 
Clue: Sky & Telescope magazine's contest to replace this term for a single event got 13,000 entries, but chose none
Output: the big bang
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: Coronado's men found them bearded like a goat, woolly like a sheep & with a hump larger than a camel's
Output: bison
Category: MONEY 
Clue: On July 27, 1971 Richard Nixon gave her the first of the new U.S. dollar coins
Output: mamie eisenhower
Category: 16th CENTURY THINKERS 
Clue: In 1517 he wrote, "The treasures of indulgences are nets with which they now fish for the wealth of men"
Output: martin luther
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: The name of Mintaka, a star in this constellation, is from the Arabic for 'belt"
Output: orion
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: Ayn Rand wrote to him, "I felt that 'The Fountainhead' had not quite completed its destiny until I had heard from you about it"
Output: frank lloyd wright
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: This author was born in 1926, the daughter of Amasa, an Alabama lawyer, & Frances, whose maiden name was Finch
Output: harper lee
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: Injured on the Austro-Italian front of July 8, 1918, he also crossed the English Channel with U.S. forces on D-Day
Output: ernest hemingway
Category: 19th CENTURY CRIMES 
Clue: It resulted from the perpetrator's delusion that he was going to be ambassador to France
Output: the garfield assassination
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: On Dec. 25, 1991, he ended his farewell speech by saying, "I wish everyone all the best"
Output: mikhail gorbachev
Category: CHILDREN'S BOOKS & AUTHORS 
Clue: He also created a 2-letter land called Ix
Output: l. frank baum
Category: ART 
Clue: This technique, from Latin for "to look through", began in Western painting in works like the one seen here
Output: perspective
Category: POPULATIONS 
Clue: With only about 425,000 people, it's South America's least populous independent mainland country
Output: suriname
Category: 19th CENTURY PEOPLE 
Clue: After meeting him, Hawthorne said he had a "sallow, queer, sagacious visage" warmed by "homely human sympathies"
Output: abraham lincoln
Category: FOOD SCIENCE 
Clue: In 2002 Japanese scientists discovered it contains the enzyme Lachrymatory-Factor Synthase
Output: onions
Category: SPORTSWOMEN 
Clue: Referring to a 1999 incident, her autobiography is titled "It's Not About the Bra"
Output: brandi chastain
Category: FOOD ETYMOLOGY 
Clue: Keith Downey developed rapeseed into this cooking product, now a huge cash crop for farmers in Saskatchewan
Output: canola
Category: NAMES IN PLAYS 
Clue: The name of the Montecchi, a noble family of the 13th century, was anglicized to this
Output: montague
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: This city has been the site of more major party presidential nominating conventions than any other
Output: chicago
Category: OSCAR-WINNING ACTORS 
Clue: His 2 acting Oscars have been awarded for playing a tough cop in 1971 & a brutal sheriff in 1992
Output: gene hackman
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: On May 6, 2000 the 2 writers of this 1997 movie joined a rally trying to get the janitors at Harvard a raise
Output: good will hunting
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: They're the 2 2-letter abbreviations in the titles of movies directed by Steven Spielberg
Output: e.t.
Category: FIRST NAMES 
Clue: This first name of a patron saint of a country comes from a Roman word referring to a social class
Output: patrick
Category: INTERNET BUSINESS 
Clue: A hot stock in 1999, this internet site began as a place to buy & sell Pez dispensers
Output: ebay
Category: THE 18th CENTURY 
Clue: If the Earl of Chesterfield hadn't gotten England to adopt this, he'd have died March 13 instead of March 24, 1773
Output: the gregorian calendar
Category: CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: It's the roughly 70-minute work that includes the sung words "Alle menschen werden bruder"
Output: beethoven\'s 9th symphony
Category: CONGRESS 
Clue: The word for this job comes from a fox-hunting term for someone who keeps the hunting dogs from straying
Output: the whip
Category: BREAKFAST CEREALS 
Clue: The first & middle names of this breakfast cereal "spokesman" are Horatio Magellan
Output: cap\'n crunch
Category: STATE MOTTOES 
Clue: The state motto of Ohio, adopted in 1959, was ruled unconstitutional in April 2000 as it included this word
Output: god
Category: AMERICAN POETRY 
Clue: The poem that includes the line:  "Leave no black plume as a token of that lie thy soul hath spoken!"
Output: \"the raven\"
Category: MEN OF PARIS 
Clue: When the body of this man who died in 1870 was moved in 2002, a cloth with the motto "Un pour tous, tous pour un" was used
Output: alexandre dumas
Category: PHYSICS 
Clue: Discovered in the early 20th century, these 2 particles, 1 with a positive charge, the other a packet of energy, differ by a letter
Output: a proton & a photon
Category: CHARACTERS IN PLAYS 
Clue: This woman wished to be taken to "Bucknam Pellis...don't you know where it is? In the Green Park, where the king lives"
Output: eliza doolittle
Category: MUSICAL THEATRE 
Clue: Currently, this show is performed by 3 troupes; the Liffey & Lagan Companies on tour & the Shannon Company on B'way
Output: \"riverdance\"
Category: RECENT HISTORY 
Clue: President under whom the U.S. gave full recognition to Communist China
Output: jimmy carter
Category: STATE FLAGS 
Clue: Its state flag, based on a design from 1776, shows Virtue, dressed like an Amazon, triumphing over Tyranny
Output: virginia
Category: 20th CENTURY ENTERTAINMENT 
Clue: Truffaut's "The 400 Blows" & the Talking Heads' "Psycho Killer" were both part of movements named this
Output: \"new wave\"
Category: IN THE NEWS 
Clue: So far some of its major components are Zarya, Unity, Zvezda & Canadarm2
Output: international space station
Category: ENGINEERING 
Clue: The first one, built in 1893, consisted of 2,200 tons of steel, rose 268 feet & had 36 cars each carrying 60 people
Output: ferris wheel
Category: ANIMALS OF THE NEW WORLD 
Clue: Explorer Cabeza de Vaca wrote about this "Animal with a pocket on its belly, in which it carries its young"
Output: opossum/possum
Category: ENTERTAINERS 
Clue: In 1997 this entertainer became the first American named an honorary U.S. veteran by Congress
Output: bob hope
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1956 she published "Venice Observed" & her brother Kevin starred in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers"
Output: mary mccarthy
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: It was the main cause of the 1803 jump in the national debt to $86.4 million
Output: the louisiana purchase
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: This capital's name is from the Greek for "Three Towns"
Output: tripoli, libya
Category: MYTHOLOGICAL NAMES 
Clue: His name means "The Glory of" a certain goddess, & he built shrines to that goddess
Output: hercules
Category: HISTORIC LISTS 
Clue: Sylvester IV & Calixtus III are 2 of the nearly 40 men now placed on the list of these
Output: anti-popes
Category: WORLD FACTS 
Clue: In 2004 Brenda Christian became the first woman mayor of this island with a population of about 47
Output: pitcairn island
Category: ENGLISH POETS 
Clue: Translator Edward Fitzgerald wrote that her 1861 "death is rather a relief to me... no more Aurora Leighs, thank God"
Output: elizabeth barrett browning
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: An edition of this 1934 book had on its cover a crab & "Not to be imported into Great Britain or U.S.A."
Output: tropic of cancer
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The first man to receive a million votes for president in one election, he didn't get to enjoy the victory for long
Output: william henry harrison
Category: MONARCHS 
Clue: One of two English kings since William The Conqueror who were never crowned
Output: edward v & edward viii
Category: LAW ENFORCEMENT 
Clue: This police force developed from bands of Indian fighters who protected American settlers in Mexico
Output: the texas rangers
Category: FAMOUS FELINES 
Clue: He made his debut in the 1945 short film "Life with Feathers"
Output: sylvester
Category: MODERN MATERIALS 
Clue: Introduced in the '70s to replace steel belting on high-speed tires, it's called stronger than steel & lighter than nylon
Output: kevlar
Category: 20th CENTURY PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: The last time the Democratic & Republican nominees had once been governor of the same state, this was the state
Output: new york
Category: 1970s TELEVISION 
Clue: Bruce Peterson, a NASA test pilot, helped inspire this series; the crash he survived was seen in the show's opening credits
Output: the six million dollar man
Category: THEATRE HISTORY 
Clue: This playwright died in 406 B.C., so he never saw his famous tragedy at Colonus produced
Output: sophocles
Category: ASTRONOMER'S DICTIONARY 
Clue: This word comes from a Greek phrase meaning "circle of animals"
Output: zodiac
Category: HISTORIC PEOPLE 
Clue: The life story of this man who died in 1801 was chronicled in an A&E biography DVD titled "Triumph and Treason"
Output: benedict arnold
Category: CURRENT ROYALTY 
Clue: First name & number shared by 2 current European monarchs
Output: albert ii
Category: 20th CENTURY POLITICIANS 
Clue: Last name shared by 2 third party U.S. presidential candidates who ran 20 yrs. apart & each got over a million votes
Output: wallace
Category: AMERICAN LIT 
Clue: He wrote, "The hellish tattoo of the heart increased.  It grew quicker & quicker, & louder & louder every instant"
Output: edgar allan poe
Category: HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS 
Clue: Some claim the 1932 "suicide" of this star's husband Paul Bern was murder; she died 5 years later, at age 26
Output: jean harlow
Category: BASEBALL & THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: As both vice president & president, he threw out a season's 1st pitch, each time for a different Senators franchise
Output: richard nixon
Category: FRENCH 
Clue: A sequence of 3 vowels creates this common French word, a homophone of a different vowel altogether
Output: eau
Category: 20th CENTURY U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The 2 U.S. presidents whose middle names are also the last names of 2 other presidents
Output: ronald wilson reagan & william jefferson clinton
Category: PHRASES IN AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: This phrase linking 2 entities was in Jefferson's 1802 letter to the Danbury Baptists, elaborating on the 1st Amendment
Output: separation of church and state
Category: AWARDS & HONORS 
Clue: A trophy named for this author is awarded to anyone who breaks the record for sailing a yacht around the world
Output: jules verne
Category: FATHERS & SONS 
Clue: The island where this man's son washed ashore was later named Ikaria
Output: daedalus
Category: MUSIC & THE MOVIES 
Clue: The soundtrack of this 1992 film is the bestselling movie soundtrack of the 1990s
Output: the bodyguard
Category: MILITARY HISTORY 
Clue: This man commanded the last organized military force to invade the lower 48 states
Output: pancho villa
Category: HISTORIC BRITS 
Clue: During the American Revolution, in his last moments he said, "It will be but a momentary pang"
Output: major john andré
Category: EMMY WINNERS 
Clue: These 2 men with 16 total career Emmys appeared in series with Mary Tyler Moore, one playing a TV host, one a TV producer
Output: ed asner & carl reiner
Category: BEATLES TUNES 
Clue: It's the Beatles' only U.S. No. 1 hit single whose title is the name of an actual place
Output: \"penny lane\"
Category: NATIONAL HEROES 
Clue: This country's national heroes include Juan Pablo Duarte & Sammy Sosa
Output: dominican republic
Category: U.S. LANDMARKS 
Clue: It contains over 5,000 tons of steel, rises 630 feet in the air & is in the shape of an inverted catenary curve
Output: the st. louis gateway arch
Category: BOTANICAL ETYMOLOGY 
Clue: This plant's name may have come from its use by Italian Renaissance women to dilate pupils, which, they felt, augmented beauty
Output: belladonna
Category: WORLD DRAMA 
Clue: In its first U.S. performance in English, this play was billed as "The Child Wife" in 1882
Output: \"a doll\'s house\"
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: A city with this name is the most populous city in both Maine & Oregon
Output: portland
Category: VICE PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He once wrote to his son-in-law, "In New York I am to be disenfranchised and in New Jersey hanged"
Output: aaron burr
Category: THE SECRET SERVICE 
Clue: This 20th century U.S. president was the first to receive full-time protection from the Secret Service
Output: theodore roosevelt
Category: BRITISH LANDMARKS 
Clue: Completed in 1858, it was to be named St. Stephen, but was nicknamed this, honoring the chief commissioner of the works
Output: big ben
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: A Nagasaki geisha who had a child with a man named Glover was the model for this title character
Output: madame butterfly
Category: THE GRAMMYS 
Clue: In 2002 the soundtrack to this George Clooney film won album of the year, only the third to do so
Output: o brother, where art thou
Category: 19th CENTURY U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: Of the 5 times Congress has declared war, the 3 during the 19th century were against these 3 nations
Output: britain, spain, & mexico
Category: NOTORIOUS 
Clue: Oscar Collazo, serving a life sentence for his assassination attempt on this president, was released in 1979
Output: harry truman
Category: CHARACTERS IN BOOKS 
Clue: This character says, "It's Christmas Day!  I haven't missed it.  The Spirits have done it all in one night"
Output: ebenezer scrooge
Category: HOLIDAYS 
Clue: It's observed on March 7 in California, March 26 in Spain & April 22 in Nebraska
Output: arbor day
Category: FADS 
Clue: Invented by Dan Robbins, this product was first sold in the 1950s with the slogan "Every Man a Rembrandt"
Output: paint by numbers
Category: ALMA MATERS 
Clue: Former governor & onetime presidential hopeful Mitt Romney earned his B.A. in 1971 from this university
Output: byu
Category: PRESIDENTIAL DISTINCTIONS 
Clue: Captured as a 14-year-old soldier in 1781, he was the only president who had ever been a prisoner of war
Output: andrew jackson
Category: ARLINGTON'S TOMB OF UNKNOWNS 
Clue: Sentinels at the tomb walk exactly this many steps at a time before they stop & turn
Output: 21
Category: DEMOCRATS 
Clue: Bill Clinton is the first Democrat since this man to be elected president twice
Output: franklin delano roosevelt
Category: JOLLY OLD ENGLAND 
Clue: Queen Anne liked the Marquess of Normanby, gave him permission to build a huge home in London & made him Duke of this
Output: buckingham
Category: U.S. BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: These 2 Great Lakes each border 4 U.S. states
Output: lake michigan & lake erie
Category: OPERA 
Clue: The title character of this opera addresses his son in the aria "Sois immobile" ("hold yourself still")
Output: william tell
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: This title character was inspired by a girl who'd had her appendix out in a French hospital run by nuns
Output: madeline
Category: ITALIAN VOCABULARY 
Clue: This word well known to sculpture lovers can be translated as "mercy" or "compassion"
Output: pieta
Category: WRITERS 
Clue: A memorial window near his grave at Winchester Cathedral was a gift from the fishermen of England & America
Output: izaak walton
Category: BOOKS 
Clue: Chap. 1: "Until one morning in mid-November of 1959, few Americans--in fact, few Kansans--had ever heard of Holcomb"
Output: in cold blood
Category: HISTORIC SPEECHES 
Clue: He said, "We look forward to a world founded upon" freedom of speech, of worship, from want & from fear
Output: franklin delano roosevelt
Category: 1920s TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: Last name of the Chicago cab fleet operator who started the "Drive-Ur-Self" rental system
Output: hertz
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: She said she healed from a near-fatal fall after reading a passage from the Bible in 1866
Output: mary baker eddy
Category: THE SEA 
Clue: National seas include the Irish, the Philippine & this one bordered to its west by Iceland
Output: the norwegian sea
Category: SPORTS MOVIES 
Clue: Their team colors were yellow & white & they were originally sponsored by Chico's Bail Bonds
Output: the bad news bears
Category: BESTSELLERS 
Clue: In the beginning this 2005 novel was simply titled "Forks"
Output: twilight
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: This term for a deadly substance may derive from the name of a love goddess
Output: venom
Category: U.S. CITY NAME ORIGINS 
Clue: Frederick, Maryland was named for the 6th Baron this
Output: baltimore
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: At the outbreak of hostilities of the Civil War, he was president of the Senate
Output: hannibal hamlin
Category: THE ENVIRONMENT 
Clue: Samples from a Swiss bog show the highest levels of this element in the past 14,000 years were from 1975 to 1982
Output: lead
Category: FILM QUOTES 
Clue: From a 1942 movie, No. 2 on Guinness' top 10 film quotes is a line that mentions this liquor
Output: gin
Category: CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS 
Clue: It's believed this saint began the custom of the nativity scene in 1223, using real people & animals
Output: saint francis of assisi
Category: COMMUNICATIONS 
Clue: The "T" in TASS, an agency founded in the Soviet Union in 1925, stands for this
Output: telegraph
Category: THE VATICAN 
Clue: A statue of this man is being erected inside the Vatican's walls near where he was locked up in 1633
Output: galileo
Category: MASS COMMUNICATION 
Clue: Its 1st broadcast, February 24, 1942, said, "The news may be good.  The news may be bad.  We shall tell you the truth"
Output: voice of america
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: In 1952 William Rehnquist graduated first in his class at Stanford Law & she graduated third
Output: sandra day o\'connor
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: The book of Jonah is quoted before chapter one of this 1851 novel
Output: moby-dick
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: In 1906 he launched Conjurer's Monthly, a magazine that he pretty much wrote & edited himself
Output: harry houdini
Category: BRITISH WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: These political party names began as negative terms for the 2 factions warring over the 1678 Meal-Tub Plot
Output: tories & whigs
Category: RECENT MOVIES 
Clue: The opening credits of this 2003 action movie are depicted in Braille
Output: daredevil
Category: ACTORS 
Clue: With 5 each, these 2 men have the most acting Oscar nominations among African-American performers
Output: morgan freeman & denzel washington
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: This king was the great-grandfather of France's King Louis XV
Output: louis xiv
Category: ROYAL WIVES 
Clue: Her marriage to Henry VIII lasted less than a year, but she had the last laugh, surviving him by 10 years
Output: anne of cleves
Category: MOVIES 
Clue: The stars of this 1977 film appeared on the February 10, 1997 cover of Time
Output: star wars
Category: TRANSPORTATION INNOVATIONS 
Clue: This type of program that began in 1981 was inspired by Green Stamps
Output: frequent flyer program
Category: THE CALENDAR 
Clue: This U.S. event was set after the harvest, on a day when rural folk could get there without having to travel on Sunday
Output: election day
Category: FOREIGN COUNTRIES 
Clue: Of the world's 10 largest countries in total area, the 2 whose names start & end with "A" (Algeria is number 11)
Output: australia & argentina
Category: GEOGRAPHICAL LITERATURE 
Clue: The first 2 sections of this Hemingway novel, published 9 years after his death, are titled "Bimini" & "Cuba"
Output: islands in the stream
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Of the top 10 cities in population within city limits, this one of 1.4 million is the only state capital
Output: phoenix, arizona
Category: HOLIDAY HISTORY 
Clue: Cuba removed Christmas from its list of national holidays in 1969 & restored it in 1997 in anticipation of a visit by this man
Output: pope john paul ii
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: He became a nat'l hero when he led the Spanish Foreign Legion against Moroccan rebels in the 1920s
Output: gen. francisco franco
Category: LEGAL TERMS 
Clue: Innuendo is what a plaintiff must demonstrate in order to prove the commission of this
Output: slander
Category: THE OLYMPICS 
Clue: This sport that's also known as whiff-whaff & flim-flam has been an Olympic sport since 1988
Output: table tennis
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: In 1998 Jose Saramago became the first writer in this language to win a Nobel Prize for Literature
Output: portuguese
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: Aside from the Dakotas & Carolinas, # of states with 2 words in their names as commonly used
Output: 6
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: In part, using donated French tanks, he formed the U.S. Army's first tank training school in 1917
Output: george patton
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: It's the only 2-word state name in which neither word appears in the name of any other state
Output: rhode island
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: The Jose Marti Monument is a 450-foot tower in the Plaza de la Revolucion in this capital
Output: havana, cuba
Category: LANGUAGES 
Clue: Of the 6 official languages of the United Nations, the one spoken by the fewest people worldwide
Output: french
Category: 16th CENTURY NAMES 
Clue: Paul III roared at him, "I have waited 30 years for your services.  Now I'm pope, can't I satisfy my desire?"
Output: michelangelo
Category: MEMORIALS 
Clue: When completed, the South Dakota memorial to this man will include a 44-foot tall feather on his 87-foot tall head
Output: crazy horse
Category: MILITARY HISTORY 
Clue: In 2005 a single sapling was planted at an army barracks in Australia to mark the 90th anniversary of this battle
Output: gallipoli
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: One of the USA's greatest novelists, he lived most of his life, from 1876 to 1916, in England
Output: henry james
Category: FIRST NAMES 
Clue: Once considered too sacred to use, it was later the top girl's name from 1880 to the 1940s
Output: mary
Category: ART 
Clue: He said he painted one his masterpieces with his "beard turned up to heaven"
Output: michelangelo
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: In 1997, in honor of her 90th birthday, she was made honorary First Lady of Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Output: katharine hepburn
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: In a 15-minute-long ceremony, his New York townhouse was designated a "Cultural Landmark" in 1998
Output: andy warhol
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: This former British colony, which gained independence in 1960, is the most populous country in Africa
Output: nigeria
Category: WORDS 
Clue: Once luring men to danger, now one warns of it
Output: a siren
Category: OPERA 
Clue: The libretto for "William Tell" was in this language, the native tongue of neither the composer, Rossini, nor the subject
Output: french
Category: U.S. COMMERCE 
Clue: Huntington, considered the USA's busiest inland port & largely shipping coal, is on this river
Output: the ohio river
Category: COLLEGE HISTORY 
Clue: The Pittsburgh university named for Andrew Carnegie is the USA's first to offer a degree in this musical instrument
Output: the bagpipes
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In September 2002 he offered $10,000 to help capture the person who burned down Iowa's Cedar Bridge
Output: robert james waller
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: In 1611 Henry Greene led a successful mutiny against this captain, but soon after was killed by Eskimos
Output: henry hudson
Category: THE U.S. SPACE PROGRAM 
Clue: Of the Apollo missions, the total number that successfully landed men on the moon
Output: 6
Category: IN THE NEWS 
Clue: In use from January 1, 1999, it's represented by the symbol seen here
Output: the euro
Category: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 
Clue: Benjamin Franklin was born in this city in 1706
Output: boston
Category: UNREAL ESTATE 
Clue: Originally this legendary place name referred to a ruler near Bogota who dusted his body with gold
Output: el dorado
Category: SHAKESPEAREAN TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: He is introduced as "The triple pillar of the world transformed into a strumpet's fool"
Output: marc antony
Category: CHARACTERS IN SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: This character is described as "a howling monster", "a most scurvy monster" & "some monster of the isle"
Output: caliban
Category: BUSINESS 
Clue: In 1952 Glen Bell was selling burgers; he then added these to the drive-in menu for 19¢, & the rest is history
Output: tacos