niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: SCIENCE 
Clue: The symbol of this element first isolated in 1783 comes from its German name
Output: tungsten
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: 1 of the 2 men who have been nominated for acting Oscars 10 times
Output: jack nicholson and/or sir laurence olivier
Category: PATRON SAINTS 
Clue: It's believed that this patron saint founded many monasteries, including one at Mynyw
Output: saint david
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Of the non-state U.S. territories, areas & districts, the only one that is larger in area than the smallest state
Output: puerto rico
Category: CLASSIC LITERATURE 
Clue: This novelist is credited as the first to call Route 66 the "Mother Road"
Output: john steinbeck
Category: THE ANIMAL KINGDOM 
Clue: Next to humans, it's the land mammal with the longest lifespan
Output: elephant
Category: PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He served the shortest amount of time as president before running for & winning reelection to the job
Output: lbj
Category: DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNERS 
Clue: The only Roman Catholic signer represented this state
Output: maryland
Category: THE CIVIL WAR 
Clue: These 2 cities in the Southeast & Southwest were the only 2 Confederate state capitals not captured by Union forces
Output: tallahassee & austin
Category: NEW SPORTS 
Clue: In 2008, Middlebury College in Vermont won its 2nd straight championship in this sport introduced in a 1997 novel
Output: quidditch
Category: GOVERNMENT & POLITICS 
Clue: They are the only 2 men voted president of the United States by the House of Representatives
Output: thomas jefferson & john quincy adams
Category: FINAL RESTING PLACES 
Clue: The monument on his grave in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N.Y. is 12' high; in water depth that's 2 fathoms
Output: mark twain
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: In May 1998 this metropolis of 7 million voted to start electing its mayor for the first time
Output: london
Category: IN THE NEWS 1997 
Clue: 50 years after a famous incident, this city got a new flag, seen here, featuring a mysterious dot in the sky:
Output: roswell, new mexico
Category: ARCHITECTS 
Clue: This woman designed NYC's Museum for African Art, as well as a famous memorial in Washington, D.C.
Output: maya ying lin
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: This contemporary of Columbus established the concept of a New World in his 1504 letter "Mundus Novus"
Output: amerigo vespucci
Category: FOOD 
Clue: In 1929 William Dreyer & Joseph Edy created this ice cream flavor, named in part to reflect the times ahead
Output: rocky road
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: On his mother's side, he was a descendant of Scottish Protestant reformer John Knox
Output: james knox polk
Category: FILM CLASSICS 
Clue: This 1951 classic stars the AFI's top picks for the greatest male & female film legends
Output: the african queen
Category: THE 16th CENTURY 
Clue: In 1582 the man born Ugo Buoncompagni proclaimed this solar dating system still used today
Output: the gregorian calendar
Category: PRIMETIME TV 
Clue: Now in season 23, its producer says it's the only show with "no script, no actors, no host & no re-enactments"
Output: cops
Category: FILMS OF THE '60s 
Clue: In the top films of 2 consecutive years in the 1960s, she played a nanny & a governess
Output: julie andrews
Category: POSTAL ABBREVIATIONS 
Clue: A state since the 1700s but not in the original 13, it ends with its own 2-letter postal abbreviation
Output: kentucky
Category: BATTLES 
Clue: Napoleon's plans to invade England were dashed by this October 21, 1805 battle
Output: battle of trafalgar
Category: TOYS 
Clue: Original sets of this toy that was first sold in 1918 included plans for building Uncle Tom's Cabin
Output: lincoln logs
Category: ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY 
Clue: Originally known as the Missouri Rockets, they performed at the opening of an East Coast theatre in 1931
Output: the rockettes
Category: LITERARY CINEMA 
Clue: A silent film of this Russian tale was released in 2 versions: in one, Garbo commits suicide; in the other, Garbo lives
Output: anna karenina
Category: THE PULITZER PRIZES 
Clue: Theodore H. White, the first general nonfiction winner, won for an account of this man's election to the U.S. presidency
Output: john f. kennedy
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the only body of water with shores on the continents of Asia, Africa & Europe
Output: mediterranean sea
Category: BIOGRAPHERS 
Clue: As many mourned, this minister wrote in a letter, "Washington is gone!  Millions are gasping to read ...about him"
Output: parson weems
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: From 1964 to 1982 this man was leader of a nation with nuclear weapons
Output: leonid brezhnev
Category: BIG BOOKS 
Clue: When they began in 1879, the creators of this thought they'd finish in 10 years; 5 years later, they reached "ant"
Output: the oxford english dictionary
Category: WORLD LITERATURE 
Clue: It says, "'O Poet... I beg you, that I may flee this evil & worse evils, to lead me... that I may see the gateway of Saint Peter'"
Output: dante\'s inferno
Category: OSCAR NOMINEES 
Clue: The last 2 sisters nominated against each other for the Best Actress Oscar; it was for 1966
Output: lynn & vanessa redgrave
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: The food item that some named for Vienna, others named for this city 400 miles away
Output: frankfurt
Category: ALLITERATIVE ATHLETES 
Clue: In 1998 these 2 baseball rivals shared top honors as Sports Illustrated's Sportsmen of the Year
Output: sammy sosa and mark mcgwire
Category: THE 1960s 
Clue: Used most infamously in 1963, a .38-caliber Colt Cobra handgun belonging to this man sold in 1991 for $220,000
Output: jack ruby
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: The land closest to zero longitude, zero latitude & zero altitude, Cape Three Points is found on this continent
Output: africa
Category: AMERICAN MUSIC 
Clue: The brilliance of Anne Brown, a soprano, changed the title of a 1935 opera that was to be called simply this one name
Output: porgy
Category: AROUND THE WORLD 
Clue: Besides Great Britain, the 2 European countries through which the Greenwich Meridian passes
Output: france & spain
Category: SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 
Clue: In 1919, barely 20 years after its discovery, it was the world's most expensive substance at $3 million an ounce
Output: radium
Category: BUSINESS TRADEMARKS 
Clue: Registered in 1893, this product's trademark is written in the Spencerian script of bookkeeper Frank Robinson
Output: coca-cola
Category: THE 18th CENTURY 
Clue: In 1790 the HMS Pandora sailed thousands of miles specifically to bring back this man but failed
Output: fletcher christian
Category: SCULPTURE 
Clue: This, the largest sculpture in the United States, is not located in South Dakota
Output: stone mountain
Category: MUSIC WORDS 
Clue: Before it acquired its musical meaning in the early 20th century, it was baseball slang for "pep" or "energy"
Output: jazz
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: This country's authors have won more Nobel literature prizes than any other, including the U.S.
Output: france
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Phoenix lies on a river named for this substance found in the name of another state capital
Output: salt
Category: CHARITIES 
Clue: Major Bill Hendricks, a Warner Bros. publicist, founded this holiday charity in 1947
Output: toys for tots
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: One of the original titles of this 1925 novel was "Among Ash Heaps and Millionaires"
Output: the great gatsby
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: 1 of 2 women who made the Top 10 on Forbes' list of the highest-earning entertainers of 1989-90
Output: madonna & oprah winfrey
Category: FAMOUS SCIENTISTS 
Clue: Alexander Pope wrote the epitaph "Nature and nature's laws lay hid in night, God said, let" him "be and all was light"
Output: isaac newton
Category: U.S. TRAVEL AND TOURISM 
Clue: Souvenirs sold at this attraction include 1962 World's Fair glassware & mugs boasting "I made it to the top"
Output: the space needle
Category: 20th CENTURY PERSONALITIES 
Clue: In a 1998 interview, she said, "I see it as my apostolic duty to talk about art"
Output: sister wendy
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: When "Fantasia" was released in 1940, he was the only one of its composers still alive to hear his music
Output: igor stravinsky
Category: ACTRESSES & STATESMEN 
Clue: During the '70s she worked where he works now & she was an ambassador to his country
Output: shirley temple & kofi annan
Category: MUSIC & MOVIE SUPERSTARS 
Clue: These 2 are the only Best Actress Oscar winners to have No. 1 hits on the Billboard Top 40
Output: barbra streisand & cher
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In "Comics Review" in 1965, "I was a Teenage Grave Robber" was his first published work; he's still going strong
Output: stephen king
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: The first words he ever spoke to his assistant were "How are you?... You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive"
Output: sherlock holmes
Category: SPORTS VENUES 
Clue: In 2000 the Centre Court Arena in Melbourne, Australia was renamed for him
Output: rod laver
Category: WORD & PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: This term was first used in an ice cream trade journal in 1937; it began to appear in the nuclear power industry in the '60s
Output: meltdown
Category: HEALTH & MEDICINE 
Clue: Named for the region in Uganda where it was discovered in 1937, it was first detected in the U.S. in 1999
Output: west nile virus/west nile fever
Category: BEST PICTURE OSCAR WINNERS 
Clue: Following "Gone with the Wind", it would be another 12 years before a color film won again: this foreign-set musical
Output: an american in paris
Category: THE SOLAR SYSTEM 
Clue: The 2 planets that have no moons
Output: mercury & venus
Category: ANAGRAMS 
Clue: 2 words having to do with parenthood  that are anagrams of "Parental"
Output: paternal & prenatal
Category: BEETHOVEN 
Clue: Poet & critic Ludwig Rellstab compared this piano work to a nighttime boat ride on Lake Lucerne
Output: moonlight sonata
Category: FAMOUS PLACES 
Clue: It's the town where Francisco Marto, Jacinta Marco & their cousin became famous in 1917
Output: fatima, portugal
Category: INTERNATIONAL COASTLINES 
Clue: It's the only country bordering the Caspian Sea that was not a member of the Soviet Union
Output: iran
Category: SPORTS 
Clue: On USA Today's list of magical numbers in sports, each had an explanation except 61, which only had this symbol
Output: an asterisk
Category: RECENT HISTORY 
Clue: In 1986 & again in 2001, people power protests in this nation pushed out male presidents & replaced them with females
Output: the philippines
Category: EXPLORATION 
Clue: In 1498 Vasco Da Gama landed at Calicut, India, "in search of Christians and" these
Output: spices
Category: 16th CENTURY NAMES 
Clue: As a foe of the Spanish, he's been called "The Queen's Pirate" & a "Gran Luterano"
Output: sir francis drake
Category: AMERICAN ARTISTS 
Clue: In 1909 he completed his last painting, a canvas called "Driftwood"
Output: winslow homer
Category: BROADWAY MUSICALS 
Clue: Legend says this musical was inspired by Lunt & Fontanne's backstage bickering during a Shakespeare play
Output: kiss me, kate
Category: 19th CENTURY POETS 
Clue: He wrote, "The mason singing... the boatman... the hatter... singing what belongs to him or her and to none else"
Output: walt whitman
Category: U.S. LANDMARKS 
Clue: James Hoban, who designed & built this, had to rebuild it after a fire in 1814
Output: the white house
Category: ENTERTAINERS 
Clue: Lauren Bacall coined this name for a carousing group including Humphrey Bogart, Judy Garland & Frank Sinatra
Output: \"the rat pack\"
Category: PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: Sails that ran free & fluttered without control caused a ship to stagger like a drunk, giving rise to this phrase
Output: 3 sheets to the wind
Category: HEALTH 
Clue: Iceland shares the longest average life expectancy of 77 years with this other island country
Output: japan
Category: MOVIES & LANGUAGE 
Clue: A 2010 article from Slate called this language created by Paul Frommer "the new Klingon"
Output: na\'vi
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: Just over 4,000 square miles, it's the largest single island under the US flag
Output: big island of hawaii
Category: POLITICS 
Clue: In 1999 the Bushes became the first brothers to serve as governor at the same time since these 2 brothers in 1971
Output: nelson & winthrop rockefeller
Category: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 
Clue: Still in existence, it begin in 1688 in a British coffee shop popular with maritime folk; it soon got involved in their business
Output: lloyd\'s of london
Category: ANCIENT PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: This playwright born in Colonus around 496 B.C. wrote one of his finest plays when he was 90
Output: sophocles
Category: SPORTS 
Clue: On Jan. 15, 1892 the first rules for this sport were published in the Triangle, the Springfield, Mass. YMCA newspaper
Output: basketball
Category: SHORT STORIES 
Clue: Set on Christmas Eve, it begins "One dollar and 87 cents.  That was all.  And 60 cents of it was in pennies."
Output: \"the gift of the magi\"
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: 1 of the top 10 companies that operated food services in 1964, in 1994 its lunch counters ranked No. 264
Output: woolworth\'s
Category: AMERICAN SYMBOLS 
Clue: In 1944 Smokey Bear replaced this Disney character as the symbol of the U.S. Forest Service
Output: bambi
Category: 1998 OPERA NEWS 
Clue: For his first opera, Andre Previn adapted this 1947 Pulitzer Prize play featuring sex, violence & insanity
Output: a streetcar named desire
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Lord Byron wrote, "I stood in Venice on" this, "a palace and a prison on each hand"
Output: the bridge of sighs
Category: EMPIRES 
Clue: In the early 1800s, this man's empire included the duchy of Warsaw, the kingdom of Naples & Spain
Output: napoleon
Category: EUROPE 
Clue: Its use dates back to 1360; on January 1, 2002 Belgium dropped it but Switzerland kept it
Output: the franc
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: One of 4 men nominated twice for playing the same character
Output: bing crosby, paul newman, al pacino or peter o\'toole
Category: POP MUSIC 
Clue: It's the opera mentioned in the lyrics of a 1970 No. 1 hit by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
Output: pagliacci
Category: SHAKESPEARE'S TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: Though he reigned for only 2 years, this king has the second-longest role in a single Shakespeare play, speaking 1,164 lines
Output: richard iii
Category: THEATRE AROUND THE WORLD 
Clue: This Swahili phrase has been said or sung more than 450,000 times in theatres all over the world
Output: hakuna matata
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: It was the last Presidential election year when there was no sitting President or VP on the national ballot
Output: 1952
Category: BRITISH POETS 
Clue: In 1812 he became a disciple & friend of social philosopher William Godwin, later his father-in-law
Output: percy shelley
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: He is quoted as saying, "Another such victory over the Romans, and we are undone"
Output: pyrrhus
Category: ANATOMY 
Clue: You have this bone, snakes don't, & in bats, it's keeled
Output: a breastbone or sternum
Category: HOLIDAYS 
Clue: Alphabetically, the federal legal public holidays in the U.S. run from Christmas to this
Output: veterans day
Category: 20th CENTURY CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: This work written in 1931 consists of 5 movements including "On the Trail" & "Painted Desert"
Output: \"grand canyon suite\"
Category: RANKS & TITLES 
Clue: Owain Glyndwr, who died circa 1416, was the last native of his country to claim this title
Output: prince of wales
Category: THE TONY AWARDS 
Clue: (Hi, I'm Brian Dennehy)  This man won a Tony for writing the Best Play of 1949 and I had the honor of presenting him with a Lifetime Achievement Tony in 1999
Output: arthur miller
Category: THE 5 W's 
Clue: The names of the president & premier of the world's most populous nation are homophones of these 2 words
Output: who & when
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only U.S. president who never lived in the District of Columbia
Output: george washington
Category: HISTORIC AMERICAN PLACES 
Clue: Over 260,000 people have been buried here, starting in 1864
Output: arlington national cemetery
Category: THE COMMON MARKET 
Clue: Only permanent Common Market member whose official language doesn't use the Latin alphabet
Output: greece
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: This independent nation is the only Hindu kingdom in the world
Output: nepal
Category: EUROPEAN PLACE NAMES 
Clue: The ancient Greek name of this country means "one house", maybe reflecting that the area had only 1 temple
Output: monaco
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: This person was the reigning monarch of Great Britain when the U.S. national anthem was written
Output: george iii
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: Automaker that introduced the alternator, power steering & electric ignition
Output: chrysler
Category: MOVIES 
Clue: Compass directions of the Wicked Witches killed in "The Wizard of Oz"
Output: west & east
Category: THE WESTERN U.S. 
Clue: 2 popular places for swimming in this national park are in Firehole Canyon & at Boiling River
Output: yellowstone
Category: COINS 
Clue: The ancient coin seen here comes from this island
Output: crete
Category: PUBLISHING FIRSTS 
Clue: In 1908 Ernest Henry Shackleton printed the first book on this continent
Output: antarctica
Category: '90s NOTABLES 
Clue: In 1999 a stretch of I-70 that runs past Busch Stadium was renamed in his honor
Output: mark mcgwire
Category: U.S. TRADE 
Clue: It's the country from which the U.S. imports the most oil
Output: canada
Category: HIGHWAYS & BYWAYS 
Clue: On Dec. 7, 1995 this state officially renamed its portion of Interstate 10 as the Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway
Output: arizona
Category: INTERNATIONAL LANDMARKS 
Clue: Its roof has been variously described as sails, clam shells & a huddle of nuns in a high wind
Output: the sydney opera house
Category: THE QUOTE OF THE MONTH CLUB 
Clue: In a poem, these 5 words precede "breeding Lilacs out of the dead land... stirring Dull roots with spring rain"
Output: april is the cruellest month
Category: HISTORIC QUOTATIONS 
Clue: According to Suetonius it was inscribed on a parade wagon after the 5-day Pontic campaign of 47 B.C.
Output: \"veni, vidi, vici\"
Category: PRECIOUS METALS 
Clue: The largest single accumulation of gold known, about $90 billion from several countries, is found in this U.S. state
Output: new york
Category: TRAVEL & TOURISM 
Clue: City that boasts the tallest U.S. monument, completed in 1965
Output: st. louis
Category: SCULPTURE 
Clue: Standing on the banks of the Concord River, it's also known as the "Statue of the Embattled Farmer"
Output: the minuteman statue
Category: OLYMPIC CITIES 
Clue: This city's Olympics were exactly 200 years after the death of the British cabinet secretary it was named for
Output: sydney
Category: CYBER-GLOSSARY 
Clue: In computerese this word from the Hindu faith means an icon of a user in virtual reality
Output: an avatar
Category: NOVELS 
Clue: This title character of an 1851 work doesn't show up until Chapter 133
Output: moby-dick
Category: BY THE NUMBERS 
Clue: The phrase "How I want a drink, alcoholic of course" is often used to help memorize this
Output: pi
Category: THE INTERNET 
Clue: On March 10, 2003 this nation got control of the .af Internet domain
Output: afghanistan
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: On a Feb. 1995 shuttle mission, pilot Eileen Collins took along a scarf that had belonged to this woman
Output: amelia earhart
Category: INTERNATIONAL SONGS 
Clue: Bush poet A.B. Paterson, who died in 1941, wrote the words to this internationally famous song
Output: waltzing matilda
Category: NAMES OF THE 1930s 
Clue: A famous 1936 speech by this man began, "At long last, I am able to say a few words of my own"
Output: king edward viii
Category: AWARD-WINNING AUTHORS 
Clue: The only Oscar winner also to win a Nobel Prize, this European won a 1938 Oscar for adapting his own play
Output: george bernard shaw
Category: SINGERS 
Clue: He first recorded in 1939, "retired" in 1971, returned & had a Top 10 album in 1993
Output: frank sinatra
Category: 20th CENTURY POLITICIANS 
Clue: He was the first incumbent vice president to be elected president since 1836
Output: george bush
Category: FOOD 
Clue: Experts believe that 16th C. Dutch growers, through breeding, gave this vegetable its color to honor their ruling house
Output: the carrot
Category: FAMOUS SCIENTISTS 
Clue: At his death in 1727, he left over one million words he had written on alchemy & the occult
Output: sir isaac newton
Category: FAMOUS SPEECHES 
Clue: Just 10 sentences, this speech is wrong on one point: it is long remembered
Output: the gettysburg address
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: In 2005 Broadway's Virginia Theatre was renamed to honor this late author, the first African-American so honored
Output: august wilson
Category: MAGAZINES 
Clue: In 1925 it was founded by an ex-editor of Stars and Stripes; in the '90s it was run by an ex-editor of Vanity Fair
Output: the new yorker
Category: CLASSIC AMERICAN SONGS 
Clue: The introductory verse to this 1908 song begins, "Katie Casey was baseball mad"
Output: \"take me out to the ball game\"
Category: OSCAR-WINNING SINGERS 
Clue: 2 of the 4 people who've had a Billboard No. 1 pop album & also won a regular acting Oscar
Output: bing crosby, frank sinatra, barbra streisand, & jamie foxx
Category: RIVERS 
Clue: It was once believed that this river "originated in the Mountains of the Moon"
Output: the nile
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: Lt. Col. A.P. Clark played a key role in the elaborate breakout from Stalag Luft III that inspired this 1963 movie
Output: the great escape
Category: WOMEN IN POLITICS 
Clue: In 1995 she became the first sitting governor to give the rebuttal to a State of the Union address
Output: christine todd whitman
Category: THE GRAMMYS 
Clue: In 1959 the first Grammy for album of the year went to the soundtrack composed by Henry Mancini for this TV show
Output: peter gunn
Category: MODERN ARTISTS 
Clue: Artist who said, "On the floor I am more at ease, I feel nearer, more a part of the painting"
Output: jackson pollock
Category: 1980s BUSINESS 
Clue: In his job since 1984, this man has been called "the Prince who awakened Sleeping Beauty"
Output: michael eisner
Category: INTERNATIONAL STARS 
Clue: Since 1978 the city of Paris has funded his Ecole Internationale de Mimodrame de Paris
Output: marcel marceau
Category: THE GREEK ALPHABET 
Clue: Of the 24 letters of the Greek alphabet, it's the only one that ends in an English letter that none of the others does
Output: rho
Category: NO. 1 SONGS 
Clue: "The Twist" & this seasonal favorite from 1942 are the only 2 records to re-enter the charts & return to No. 1
Output: \"white christmas\"
Category: HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES 
Clue: Decreed by Congress in 1989, National Tap Dance Day falls on the May 25th birthday of this man born in 1878
Output: bill robinson
Category: U.S. TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: Writing in the 1820s, Lafayette's secretary called it a "great channel of communication, executed in eight years"
Output: the erie canal
Category: WOMEN PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: 1 of 3 women who won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in the 1980s
Output: & wendy wasserstein
Category: EARLY MAN 
Clue: It was the first nonprecious metal man made into tools & decorative items
Output: copper
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: A contemporary review of this 1851 novel said, "Who would have looked for... poetry in blubber?"
Output: moby-dick
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: He said, "An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last"
Output: winston churchill
Category: FLAGS 
Clue: This saint's cross appears on the provincial flag of Nova Scotia
Output: st. andrew
Category: ACTORS & THEIR ROLES 
Clue: Name shared by characters that Derek Jacobi played in a PBS miniseries & in Kenneth Branagh's film of "Hamlet"
Output: claudius
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Begun in 1174, it was finally stabilized in May 2008, after more than 700 years of slow movement
Output: the leaning tower of pisa
Category: PEOPLE 
Clue: People Magazine's 1989 & 1998 Sexiest Men Alive, they played father & son in a blockbuster 1989 film
Output: sean connery & harrison ford
Category: COMIC BOOK CHARACTERS ON SCREEN 
Clue: From 1966 to 1968 this role was played by 2 different actresses in a TV series; it was also the title role in a 2004 film
Output: catwoman
Category: ETYMOLOGY 
Clue: Until 1946, this word usually meant a mathematician; since then, it's come to mean a machine
Output: a computer
Category: FICTIONAL PLACES 
Clue: Wilton, Connecticut, a quiet, affluent town near New York City, was the basis for this title town in a 1972 novel
Output: stepford
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: This "Dragon" was first famous for resisting Ottoman domination of Romania
Output: vlad the impaler
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: In a September 18, 1978 speech, he said, "Blessed are the peacemakers"
Output: president jimmy carter
Category: COMIC BOOKS 
Clue: In 2002 the Library of Congress had William B. Jones, Jr. speak on this 1941-1971 comic book series in its collection
Output: classic comics
Category: FILMS OF THE '60s 
Clue: Parts of this 1961 rock & roll movie were filmed on location in Oahu & Kauai
Output: blue hawaii
Category: MACHINES 
Clue: This brand name comes from machines devised by Benjamin Holt to crawl over soft farmland
Output: caterpillar
Category: CLIMATE TERMS 
Clue: From the Latin for "restraint", these zones extend 900 miles north & south of the tropics
Output: temperate zones
Category: THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: From the same state, they're the 2 presidents whose occupations are listed by World Book as "planter"
Output: george washington & thomas jefferson
Category: STATE MOTTOES 
Clue: 2 of the 5 states whose mottoes aren't in English or Latin
Output: hawaii, washington, montana, minnesota, or california
Category: SCIENCE HISTORY 
Clue: In August 1971 on the Moon's surface, an astronaut repeated a famous experiment & declared that this man "was correct"
Output: galileo
Category: HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES 
Clue: The only public state holiday in the U.S. honoring a monarch is one honoring this ruler
Output: king kamehameha
Category: AFRICAN AMERICANS 
Clue: In 1978 she became the first black woman honored on a U.S. postage stamp
Output: harriet tubman
Category: HOTELS 
Clue: The U.S. investigation into the Titanic was first held in this hotel owned by one of the victims
Output: waldorf astoria
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: It's the biggest single customer of the domestic airline industry, using about 15,000 flights a day
Output: the us postal service
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: When Einstein won the 1921 Nobel Prize in physics, he was a naturalized citizen of this country
Output: switzerland
Category: MEDIEVAL DRAMA 
Clue: The name of this title character of a morality play has become a synonym for the average, ordinary person
Output: everyman
Category: CITIES IN ENGLAND 
Clue: The Roman name for this city was Aquae Sulis
Output: bath
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: 2 of the 3 current Supreme Court justices appointed from the D.C. Court of Appeals
Output: ruth bader ginsburg, antonin scalia & clarence thomas
Category: TV & MUSIC 
Clue: Scooby-Doo's name was inspired by a line in this 1966 song standard
Output: \"strangers in the night\"
Category: BOOKS & AUTHORS 
Clue: Famous profession of the woman who wrote the 1999 inspirational book "The Long Program"
Output: ice/figure skater
Category: AMERICAN THINKERS 
Clue: He told George Washington he hoped "the Rights of Man may become as universal as your benevolence can wish"
Output: thomas paine
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: With a common nickname that refers to its size, this is the largest island in the United States
Output: hawaii
Category: FAMOUS FAMILIES 
Clue: In June 2000 descendants of these 2 families met in Pikeville, KY & in Matewan, WV for their first-ever joint reunion
Output: the hatfields & the mccoys
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: An education center at his historic home includes galleries called "First in War" & "A Leader's Smile"
Output: george washington
Category: FOOD TRADITIONS 
Clue: Since the 1100s Dunmow, England has rewarded newlyweds who go a year & a day without arguing by letting them "bring home" this
Output: the bacon
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: 2 of the 5 actors before Tom Hanks to win 2 Best Actor Oscars
Output: marlon brando, gary cooper, dustin hoffman, fredric march & spencer tracy
Category: OPERA 
Clue: This 20th century opera was inspired by Hieronymus Bosch's painting "The Adoration of the Magi"
Output: amahl and the night visitors
Category: 17th CENTURY BRITISH HISTORY 
Clue: The lantern with which he planned to initiate his most famous act is in the possession of England's Ashmolean Museum
Output: guy fawkes
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: He was the fourth Secretary of State, & the fourth Chief Justice
Output: john marshall
Category: ENGLISH 
Clue: Group of 4 letters that sounds different within words for done, exhaustive, hack, idea, branch & coarse
Output: \"o-u-g-h\"
Category: PORT CITIES 
Clue: In population, it was by far the largest city in the Confederacy at the start of the Civil War
Output: new orleans
Category: POLITICAL LINGO 
Clue: Senate Rule 22 governs this; Clinton called it "posturing to prove... a minority can paralyze the federal government"
Output: filibusters
Category: PROFESSIONAL SPORTS 
Clue: In the 5 major U.S. pro team sports, it's the only team bearing the name of an insect
Output: the charlotte hornets
Category: MONUMENTS 
Clue: Over 90% of the sculpting on Mount Rushmore was done with this
Output: dynamite
Category: GEOGRAPHY NEWS 
Clue: On the initiative of Sen. Patrick Leahy, in 1998 it was designated the sixth Great Lake
Output: lake champlain
Category: IN THE NEWS 
Clue: The U.N. designated October 12, 1999 as the date the Earth's population reached this figure
Output: 6 billion
Category: THE ACADEMY AWARDS 
Clue: As of 2006, 1 of only 3 women to be nominated for best director, for 1976, 1993 & 2003
Output: lina wertmüller, jane campion and sofia coppola
Category: THE INTERNET 
Clue: In a registered website domain name, it's the only mark allowed that isn't a letter, number or the dot
Output: a dash
Category: POLITICAL QUOTATIONS 
Clue: It was said that being with these 2 leaders, born 1874 & 1882, "was like sitting between 2 lions roaring at the same time"
Output: winston churchill & franklin delano roosevelt
Category: POETS ON POETS 
Clue: Longfellow began a poem about this earlier poet, "Tuscan, that wanderest through the realms of gloom"
Output: dante alighieri
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: The promotional slogan of this territory is "Where America's Day Begins"
Output: guam
Category: MONARCHS 
Clue: In 1942 she become the first reigning queen to address the U.S. Congress
Output: wilhelmina
Category: FAMOUS PHRASES 
Clue: Phrase associated with very dissimilar events of April 19, 1775 & October 3, 1951
Output: the \"shot heard \'round the world\"
Category: 19th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: Chapter II of this novel says, "My eyes were not to be deceived.  I was indeed awake and among the Carpathians"
Output: dracula
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: Linked by the world's 5th longest suspension bridge, it lies in both Europe & Asia
Output: istanbul
Category: WWII 
Clue: In English, it's the word that Mussolini was the first to use to describe the partnership between Berlin & Rome
Output: axis
Category: RECENT MOVIES 
Clue: Chita Rivera made a cameo appearance as a prison inmate in this 2002 film
Output: chicago
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: The USA's most-climbed mountain, Monadnock, is in this state associated with rock
Output: new hampshire
Category: SHAKESPEAREAN CHARACTERS 
Clue: One of this heroine's last lines is "Poor venomous fool, be angry, and dispatch"
Output: cleopatra
Category: BROADWAY STARS 
Clue: This Tony-winning actor with the real name Joseph took part of his stage name from a role in "Guys and Dolls"
Output: nathan lane
Category: WORLD BUSINESS 
Clue: The offices of N.M. Rothschild in London fix this twice every weekday, at 10:30 A.M. & 3 P.M.
Output: the price of gold
Category: MODERN TECHNOLOGY 
Clue: Common name given Douglas Engelbart's device, an "X-Y position indicator for a display system"
Output: mouse
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: This one-word name is derived from the fact that the character used to sit among the ashes
Output: cinderella
Category: EUROPEAN HISTORY 
Clue: On April 13, 1895 he entered the Devils Island penal colony to serve a life sentence, but he was out by 1899
Output: alfred dreyfus
Category: GEOGRAPHIC PHRASES 
Clue: This common term originated in the early 1500s with the book "De Rebus Oceanicis et Novo Orbe"
Output: the new world
Category: CHARACTERS IN NOVELS 
Clue: Debuting in a 1960 novel, this character dies following a heart attack on a basketball court in a 1990 book
Output: harry \"rabbit\" angstrom
Category: FEMALE SINGERS 
Clue: She's tied with Mariah Carey for most no. 1 hits by a female with 18: 12 as a member of a group & 6 as a solo act
Output: diana ross
Category: 1950s FICTION 
Clue: Later translated into Russian by the author, it was dubbed both one of the best books of 1955 & one of the filthiest
Output: lolita
Category: FILMS OF THE '50s 
Clue: The 2 "High" films in which Grace Kelly starred
Output: high noon
Category: MOVIE SEQUELS 
Clue: Golf carts used by the crew in the production of this 2009 movie bore signs reading "Galileo" & "Bernini"
Output: angels & demons
Category: U.S. GEOLOGY 
Clue: This 800-mile-long feature was discovered & named by Andrew Lawson
Output: san andreas fault
Category: ENGLISH LIT 
Clue: The line "We had everything before us, we had nothing before us" is found in the 1st paragraph of this 1859 novel
Output: a tale of two cities
Category: '90s OLYMPIC NAMES 
Clue: She told Women's Sports & Fitness, "Strangers, fans, people on the street...always want to pick me up and carry me"
Output: kerri strug
Category: LIBRARIES 
Clue: The millionth visitor to this library received a signed copy of "My Turn", some jelly beans & a weekend getaway
Output: the ronald reagan presidential library
Category: BRAND NAMES 
Clue: Robert Chesebrough named this brand for the German word for water & the Greek word for olive oil
Output: vaseline
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: In a 1935 poem this leader wrote, "The Red Army fears not the trials of the Long March"
Output: mao tse-tung
Category: RECENT INNOVATIONS 
Clue: Known by a 3-letter abbrev., it was first proposed in 1989 by software developer Tim Berners-Lee
Output: world wide web
Category: FOREIGN WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: It's the more commonly used term for the practice of Chinese geomancy
Output: feng shui
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: Chapters in a 1914 novel by this author include "Jungle Battles", "His Own Kind" & "The Call of the Primitive"
Output: edgar rice burroughs
Category: EUROPEAN RULERS 
Clue: This man who became a ruler in April 2005 is the great-nephew of the 1926 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama
Output: prince albert ii of monaco
Category: CRIME TIME 
Clue: The largest art theft in U.S. history was at 1:24 a.m. on this date in 1990, while Boston slumbered after partying
Output: march 18
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: The name of this branch of mathematics comes from the Arabic for "reuniting"
Output: algebra
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: A novel set during the Depression earned this author a 1940 Pulitzer Prize & contributed to him winning a Nobel Prize in 1962
Output: john steinbeck
Category: ANATOMY 
Clue: Organ whose workings were the subject of a 1604 work by Johannes Kepler
Output: the eye
Category: COUNTRY NAMES 
Clue: A Spanish dictionary defines it as "circulo maximo que equidista de los polos de la tierra"
Output: ecuador
Category: NOVELISTS 
Clue: His later works include 1949's "The God-Seeker", about a missionary in his own native Minnesota
Output: sinclair lewis
Category: POLITICALLY CORRECT POP CULTURE 
Clue: The violence goes on, but in 2006 Time Warner TV removed depictions of this activity from old "Tom and Jerry" cartoons
Output: smoking
Category: COLORFUL TITLES 
Clue: At its premiere in NYC in 1924 this composition was part of a concert billed as "an experiment in modern music"
Output: rhapsody in blue
Category: NOTORIOUS 
Clue: Using the aliases James Ryan & Harry Place, they boarded a steamer for Argentina in February 1901
Output: butch cassidy & the sundance kid
Category: BESTSELLING AUTHORS 
Clue: The main library at the University of Northern Colorado is named for this alumnus who wrote an epic of Colorado in 1974
Output: james michener
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: In 1529 this Spaniard was made Marques del Valle de Oaxaca
Output: hernán cortés
Category: FAMILIAR PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: In medieval times, an act of bravery got you dubbed a knight & won you a pair of golden these
Output: spurs
Category: MOVIE CHARACTERS 
Clue: On the AFI's 2003 lists of favorite movie heroes & villains of all time, this character appears on both lists
Output: the terminator
Category: AFRICAN HISTORY 
Clue: Ruth Perry, modern Africa's first female head of state, headed a transitional government in this country in 1996
Output: liberia
Category: IRISH-BORN AUTHORS 
Clue: Once a drama critic in his native Dublin, he toured the U.S. as an actor's manager, but never visited Romania
Output: bram stoker
Category: THE EARLY 1900s 
Clue: These 2 nations fought a war on neither nation's soil; the decisive battle came at present-day Shen-Yang
Output: russia & japan
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: Among the 10 modern martyrs who will have statues in Westminster Abbey is this American, 1929-1968
Output: martin luther king, jr.
Category: POLITICAL HISTORY 
Clue: Between 1894 & 1901 adherents of this political theory killed the heads of state of France, Spain, Italy & the U.S.
Output: anarchy
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: He was the son of an Irish immigrant who was the Viceroy of Peru
Output: bernardo o\' higgins
Category: U.S. STAMPS 
Clue: He's on the 1997 stamp honoring the European recovery program
Output: george marshall
Category: MOUNTAINS 
Clue: All of the mountains in the U.S. over 14,500 feet are in this state
Output: alaska
Category: OPERA 
Clue: The aria "Pour mon ame" by Donizetti includes 9 of these; a few tenors have earned the nickname "King of" them
Output: high cs
Category: WOOD 
Clue: The remarkable elasticity of yew led to this new weapon that made history at a 1346 battle
Output: the longbow
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word for a distinguishing mark of office or honor comes from the Latin for "badge"
Output: insignia
Category: THE BIBLE 
Clue: The first verse of this book says, "There was a man in the land of Uz that feared God and eschewed evil"
Output: job
Category: OLD WARNINGS 
Clue: Archaeologists have discovered a home entrance in ancient Pompeii with the words "cave canem", meaning this
Output: beware of dog
Category: PLANET EARTH 
Clue: Despite its name, this ocean current outdoes any river; at maximum flow off the Carolinas, its flow is 3,500 times the Mississippi's
Output: the gulf stream
Category: COLLEGE SPORTS HISTORY 
Clue: To prevent rivals from reading its hand signals, this university is said to have originated the huddle around 1892
Output: gallaudet university
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: It's where Philip Nolan asked to be buried
Output: at sea
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: Valdas Adamkus, a resident of the Chicago area since 1949, became president of this country in 1998
Output: lithuania
Category: DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNERS 
Clue: On the list of the signers, 2 of the 3 last names that appear twice
Output: adams, lee & morris
Category: SINGERS 
Clue: Her recording career lasted just 8 years, starting in 1955 with "A Church, A Courtroom And Then Good-Bye"
Output: patsy cline
Category: ENGLISH ROYALTY 
Clue: One of the 3 years in which 3 different kings reigned
Output: 1936, 1483, or 1066
Category: '80s FILMS 
Clue: The first film rated PG-13, its colorful title was used as the code name for a 2003 capture mission in Iraq
Output: red dawn
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1958 he wrote, "Brazil was beastly but Buenos Aires was the best. Not Tiffany's, but almost"
Output: truman capote
Category: LITERARY INSPIRATIONS 
Clue: This real man inspired a 1719 novel character & a poem that says, "I am monarch of all I survey"
Output: alexander selkirk
Category: STATE NAME ORIGINS 
Clue: 3 of the 4 states whose names come from the first names of European kings
Output: georgia, louisiana, north carolina & south carolina
Category: TITLED HEADS 
Clue: Queen of France 1559-60; Catholic Europe considered her the rightful queen of England
Output: mary, queen of scots
Category: AUTOBIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: In 1791, one year after his death, part of this American's autobiography was published in Paris as "Memoires"
Output: benjamin franklin
Category: GLAND FINALE 
Clue: This human gland important in the immune system takes its name in part from its resemblance to an herb
Output: the thymus gland
Category: THE WORLD OF TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: The world's highest airport is found in this Asian political region of 472,000 square miles
Output: tibet
Category: GODS & GODDESSES 
Clue: Augustus Caesar encouraged the worship of this god who was considered the avenger of Julius Caesar
Output: mars
Category: AMERICAN DESIGN 
Clue: A Phillips 66 in Cloquet, Minnesota is the only functioning gas station designed by this man
Output: frank lloyd wright
Category: BRITISH HISTORY 
Clue: Dying in 2009 at age 113, British WWI vet Henry Allingham was the last original surviving member of this group, formed 1918
Output: the royal air force
Category: THE EARTH 
Clue: As Earth wobbles slowly on its axis, this moves in a "Chandler Circle" with a diameter of about 1 to 70 feet
Output: the north pole
Category: SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 
Clue: French physicist Leon Foucault gave it its name, which is from the Greek for "to view the rotation"
Output: gyroscope
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: Among those who eulogized him on July 29, 1997 was his successor, David Souter
Output: william brennan
Category: HISTORICAL POEMS 
Clue: Poem that tells us: "Cossack and Russian reel'd from the sabre-stroke shatter'd and sunder'd"
Output: \"the charge of the light brigade\"
Category: THE CABINET 
Clue: One of two Cabinet department heads who have held their position for the entire Reagan administration thus far
Output: caspar weinberger or samuel pierce of hud
Category: FAMOUS PLAYS 
Clue: This play that is quite concerned with the English language was, oddly enough, first performed in German in 1913
Output: pygmalion
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Lucio Costa designed this new capital in 1957 to hold 500,000 people; today it has more than 3 times that number
Output: brasilia, brazil
Category: BRITISH AUTHORS 
Clue: His son Christopher said, my father "got to where he was by climbing upon my infant shoulders"
Output: a.a. milne
Category: HALLOWEEN 
Clue: Mythical Halloween being in the title of the oft-repeated animated TV special that debuted October 27, 1966
Output: the great pumpkin
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, this is the largest country in area in the world
Output: russia
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: In April 2001 Kevin Costner screened his flim "Thirteen Days" for this man, a key player in the events portrayed
Output: fidel castro
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Chile's Juan Fernandez islands include a pair named for Alexander Selkirk & this fictional character
Output: robinson crusoe
Category: ACADEMY AWARD FIRSTS 
Clue: On March 5, 1936 screenwriter Dudley Nichols did this; it didn't happen again until an actor did it April 15, 1971
Output: refused his oscar
Category: SPORTS & BUSINESS 
Clue: The watch Timex introduced in 1986 for this event in Hawaii quickly became the best-selling watch in America
Output: the ironman triathlon
Category: THE 1850s 
Clue: He published a book of prose & verse quotes "to trace to their source passages and phrases in common use"
Output: john bartlett
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: It's the world's northernmost national capital
Output: reykjavik, iceland
Category: PENINSULAR NATIONS 
Clue: It's the largest country in the world without any permanent natural rivers or lakes
Output: saudi arabia
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: It's the century during which Saturn's rings were first observed
Output: the 17th century
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: "Music Man" composer Meredith Willson wrote the song "Banners And Bonnets" for this organization
Output: the salvation army
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: This women's organization founded in 1890 was chartered by Congress in 1896
Output: the daughters of the american revolution
Category: LITERARY QUOTATIONS 
Clue: Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Frost remarked that this is what gets "lost in translation"
Output: poetry
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: The world's 14th largest airline is based in this 240-square-mile island nation
Output: singapore
Category: FAMOUS FIRSTS 
Clue: The world's first one of these opened in 1925; it was in San Luis Obispo, CA. & had parking in front of each door
Output: motel
Category: LEADING MEN OF THE MOVIES 
Clue: This actor who turned down the role of Dirty Harry played 142 leading roles, a Guinness record
Output: john wayne
Category: THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: From 1792 to 1886 this person, not the Speaker of the House, followed the vice president in the line of succession
Output: the president pro tem
Category: 19th CENTURY INVENTORS 
Clue: He wrote, "Isn't it the irony of fate that I have been prescribed nitroglycerin to be taken internally"
Output: alfred nobel
Category: MOVIES 
Clue: A catering hall called Aphrodite's Palace is featured in this 2002 film
Output: my big fat greek wedding
Category: NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS 
Clue: This bird is known for its size (5 feet tall), its call (carries 2 miles) & its rarity; in 1941 there were only 21 in the wild
Output: the whooping crane
Category: BROADCASTING FIRSTS 
Clue: In 2005, at New Mexico State, Cuyler Frank made history by being the first to call a football game in this language
Output: navajo
Category: ENGLISH LITERATURE 
Clue: The 5th edition of this work, published in 1676, included a section on fly fishing by Charles Cotton
Output: the compleat angler
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In January 1999 this author issued a public statement reminding the world the third millennium really begins Jan. 1, 2001
Output: arthur c. clarke
Category: AFRICA 
Clue: 1 of the 3 African countries that are still kingdoms
Output: lesotho, morocco or swaziland
Category: RUSSIAN COMPOSERS 
Clue: His first name means "moderate"; sadly, immoderate drinking helped kill him in 1881 at age 42, but not on Bald Mountain
Output: modest mussorgsky
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: A current U.S. governor, he hosted the game show "Grudge Match" in 1991
Output: jesse ventura
Category: COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES 
Clue: This New York univ. is named for the family whose company was the first to sell toothpaste in a tube
Output: colgate university
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Pizarro founded this city whose present name is from a Quechua word meaning "talker"
Output: lima, peru
Category: OSCAR-WINNING FILMS 
Clue: This 1995 double Oscar winner takes its title from a line used by Claude Rains in 1942's "Casablanca"
Output: the usual suspects
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The first & last to preside over exactly 48 states
Output: william howard taft & dwight eisenhower
Category: ENERGY 
Clue: While U.S. is #2 petroleum producer in the world, this country produces the most
Output: the soviet union
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: This organization is headquartered at 1776 D Street, NW Washington, D.C.
Output: daughters of the american revolution
Category: THE HUMAN BODY 
Clue: It's the body part where you'll find the Mount of Apollo, the Mount of the Moon & the Girdle of Venus
Output: the hand
Category: PEOPLE IN GOVERNMENT 
Clue: Now in his job over 17 years, he's the longest-serving pres. appointee other than Supreme Court members
Output: alan greenspan
Category: GREEK MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: Though Rhea was his mother, in one tradition this god was brought up by Capheira, the daughter of Oceanus
Output: poseidon
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Now independent, this island has been ruled by Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, Normans, French, and British
Output: malta
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: On Jan. 1, 1996 this oldest government regulatory agency, established in 1887, closed
Output: the interstate commerce commission
Category: IN THE NEWS 1952 
Clue: Her final testament, read in public after her death, asked for protection of the poor workers she called grasitas
Output: eva peron