niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: His 1840s romance with an older housemaid in Grimstad may have inspired his later themes of guilt & social hypocrisy
Output: henrik ibsen
Category: ENTERPRISING WOMEN 
Clue: She began her company in 1946 with a skin cream her chemist uncle developed & pioneered the concept of "gift with purchase"
Output: estée lauder
Category: COLONISTS 
Clue: Among the 6 children of this colonist were Mary, Freeborn, Mercy & Providence
Output: roger williams
Category: GODDESSES 
Clue: Hera sent a gadfly to torment this 2-letter goddess, who later escaped to Egypt across a sea since named for her
Output: io
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: He claimed that as a Pinkerton detective, he had worked the Fatty Arbuckle & Nicky Arnstein cases
Output: dashiell hammett
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: He joined the London Missionary Society in 1838; after graduating medical school in 1840 he hoped to be sent to China
Output: david livingstone
Category: MODERN MARRIAGE 
Clue: He's the only president of the United States who had been divorced
Output: ronald reagan
Category: AMERICAN POLITICIANS 
Clue: This Texas Democrat's funeral was attended by Truman, Eisenhower, JFK & LBJ
Output: sam rayburn
Category: 18th CENTURY SCIENTISTS 
Clue: This N. European said his grave-stone should be inscribed Princeps botanicorum, "prince of botanists"
Output: carolus linnaeus
Category: NAME'S THE SAME 
Clue: This cartoon character debuted in 1930, the same year the object he shares a name with was discovered
Output: pluto
Category: 18th CENTURY BRITISH NOVELS 
Clue: This title person asks a pile of money, "What art thou good for?... one of those knives is worth all this heap"
Output: robinson crusoe
Category: NOTORIOUS 
Clue: In 1934 in Chicago, soon before his death, he had painful plastic surgery that left him looking pretty much the same
Output: john dillinger
Category: BRITISH NOVELS 
Clue: This 1895 novel is subtitled "An Invention"
Output: the time machine
Category: AFTER THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: This 20th century U.S. president lived the longest amount of time after his term as president:  31 years, 231 days
Output: herbert hoover
Category: SPORTS ORIGINS 
Clue: This American sport traces its roots back to the '30s & Southern bootleggers who outran the law
Output: stock car racing
Category: NAVAL HEROES 
Clue: In a difficult situation George Dewey would ask himself, what would this man, his former commander, do?
Output: admiral david farragut
Category: FRENCH CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: This 1928 work repeats a theme, almost entirely in C major, in an unvarying rhythm & has a crescendo lasting 17 minutes
Output: boléro
Category: U.S. STATESMEN 
Clue: Between 1803 & 1848, he served as a U.S. senator, Sec. of State, president & congressman, in that order
Output: john quincy adams
Category: 4-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: The two 4-letter words found on a U.S. penny, one in English, one not
Output: cent & unum
Category: BRITISH ROYALTY 
Clue: Just prior to her death in 1536, she told Sir William Kingston, "I have a little neck"
Output: anne boleyn
Category: THE '90s 
Clue: In 1998 Andrew Thomas became the seventh & last American to live aboard this
Output: space station mir
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Before its use in journalism, it meant a boundary beyond which straying prisoners would be shot
Output: deadline
Category: LEGENDARY PEOPLE 
Clue: He lived with his girlfriend, a fat priest & a 7-foot-tall archer
Output: robin hood
Category: MOVIE HISTORY 
Clue: Producer David Selznick was fined $5,000 by censors for using this word in a 1939 film
Output: damn
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: Elected to the House of Representatives in 1966, he was the first Republican to represent Houston
Output: george bush
Category: SOUTH AFRICA 
Clue: Province discovered by Vasco da Gama on Christmas Day, 1497
Output: natal
Category: INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: Winner of the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize, this group once used the slogan "We Have Two Billion People in our Waiting Room"
Output: doctors without borders
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: Part of the 4th-most populous country, it's the world's most populous single island with about 120 million people
Output: java
Category: BIBLICAL CITIES 
Clue: Of the 10 most populous U.S. cities, the one that shares its name with a city mentioned in Revelation
Output: philadelphia
Category: AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY 
Clue: In 1959 the ad firm of Doyle Dane Bernbach began using the slogan "Ugly is only skin-deep" for this import model
Output: volkswagen beetle
Category: MAMMALS 
Clue: One type of this aquatic animal gives milk that's 65% fat; pups are weaned in 4 days, the least of any mammal
Output: the seal
Category: THE OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY 
Clue: Tolkien helped the editors define "hobbit"; Murray Gell-Mann, the term "quark", & this man, "dymaxion"
Output: buckminster fuller
Category: MOVIE DIRECTORS 
Clue: He's the only person to direct his daughter & his father in Oscar-winning performances
Output: john huston
Category: LITERARY INFLUENCES 
Clue: A 1919 Shaw play subtitled "A Fantasia in the Russian Manner..." is an homage to this playwright who died in 1904
Output: anton chekhov
Category: LEGAL EAGLES 
Clue: In 1931 he narrated "The Mystery of Life", a full-length film about evolution
Output: clarence darrow
Category: CLASSIC CINEMA 
Clue: This 1946 holiday classic was based on "The Greatest Gift", a short story by Philip Van Doren Stern
Output: it\'s a wonderful life
Category: THE 1960s 
Clue: In 1962 the people of Perth, Australia saluted this American by turning their lights on & off at the same time
Output: john glenn
Category: THE CALENDAR 
Clue: Rendered numerically, it was the last complete date where every digit was an odd number
Output: 11-19-1999
Category: THE INSECT WORLD 
Clue: The ancient Romans gave it its name, which means "hairy cat"
Output: caterpillar
Category: OLYMPIC TEAMS 
Clue: Formed in 1988 & subject of a 1993 film, this team had its first sponsor, Red Stripe Lager, for the Nagano games
Output: jamaican bobsled team
Category: CODES OF HONOR 
Clue: As bushido was to 16th century samurai, this was to 12th century knights
Output: chivalry
Category: PEOPLE ON CURRENCY 
Clue: Though born 4,000 miles from Havana, he adorns the Cuban 3-peso note
Output: che guevara
Category: ON EXHIBIT 
Clue: The Chinese government, which controls all of these in the U.S., won't let a new one be named until it's 100 days old
Output: giant pandas
Category: MUSICALS AROUND THE WORLD 
Clue: In Mexico, this beloved American musical is sometimes known as "La Novicia Rebelde"
Output: the sound of music
Category: OLYMPIC CITIES 
Clue: Of all the cities to host the modern Olympic Games, this one lies closest to the equator
Output: mexico city
Category: POETS 
Clue: In a 1921 letter this American-born poet had "a long poem in mind... which I am wishful to finish", & he did at 433 lines
Output: t.s. eliot
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Today meaning a self-employed person, this term derives from medieval knights who sold their skills
Output: freelancer
Category: MOVIE HISTORY 
Clue: This resort island lent its name to a 1948 Bogart film; the African Queen is now moored there
Output: key largo
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: At his 1994 inaugural, he called for "a rainbow nation at peace with itself and the world"
Output: nelson mandela
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word is from the Old English for "The farmer who lives near you"
Output: neighbor
Category: ECONOMISTS 
Clue: In 1980 he hosted a 10-part PBS series & co-authored the companion book, both titled "Free to Choose"
Output: milton friedman
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: This country's coastline, on the Gulf of Aden & the Indian Ocean, is the longest on the African continent
Output: somalia
Category: FLAGS 
Clue: On February 15, 1965 this country raised its new national flag for the first time on Parliament Hill
Output: canada
Category: SPORTS LEGENDS 
Clue: Retired since 1977, he said, "All I can say is I'm glad I never had to go up against Mia Hamm"
Output: pele
Category: WORLD FLAGS 
Clue: Never directly seen in the Northern Hemisphere, it's featured on the flags of 5 of the world's countries
Output: the southern cross
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He was the first U.S. president not of British descent
Output: martin van buren
Category: NEWER WORDS & PHRASES 
Clue: The Academie Francaise has officially translated it as "toile d'araignee mondiale"
Output: world wide web
Category: ROCK PERFORMERS 
Clue: 2 of 4 performing duos inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Output: the everly brothers, ike & tina turner, sam & dave &/or simon & garfunkel
Category: MUSICIANS 
Clue: As a disc jockey in the 1940s, he was known as "The Blues Boy from Beale Street"
Output: b.b. king
Category: ANCIENT CITIES 
Clue: It sided with Sparta in the Peloponnesian War, & the Bible includes 2 letters to its Christians
Output: corinth
Category: TELEVISION ACTORS 
Clue: Starting in 1984, he's played the same character continuously on 2 primetime shows over the last 15 seasons
Output: kelsey grammer
Category: FAMOUS MIDDLE NAMES 
Clue: This middle name of a famous composer means "beloved by God"
Output: amadeus
Category: AGRICULTURE 
Clue: The Norse were impressed by these in North America, but they weren't grown profitably in North America until around 1850
Output: grapes
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: The 34 peaks of the roof of this city's airport represent mountains that are about 30 miles away
Output: denver
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: In 2002 Christie's auctioned off his own account of his 48-day journey & his coconut cup with the date April 1789 on it
Output: captain william bligh
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: Growing up on a farm, Henry Ford didn't "care much for" these... "I never really made friends with them"
Output: horses
Category: U.S. STATE NAMES 
Clue: Of the 4 states that begin & end with the same vowel, the one that doesn't begin & end with the same letter as the other 3 states
Output: ohio
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: 2 of the 3 Westerns to win the Oscar for Best Picture
Output: cimarron, unforgiven, & dances with wolves
Category: BRAND NAMES 
Clue: This office supply product caught on in the Depression because it made worn & tattered items last longer
Output: scotch tape
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: 3 of this federation's constituent parts are Ash Shariqah, Al Fujayrah & Umm Al Qaywayn
Output: unired arab emirates
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: His brother Jonathan lost his life in 1976 leading the raid on Entebbe
Output: benjamin netanyahu
Category: TECHNOLOGY 
Clue: In 1933 Marconi set up one of the first microwave radio systems, between Castel Gandolfo & this sovereign state
Output: vatican city
Category: ALL GOD'S CREATURES 
Clue: Edison proposed a flying machine based on the flight of this creature, also the subject of a musical work
Output: bumblebee
Category: THE 1930s 
Clue: Roosevelt's first Fireside Chat was designed to bolster the public confidence in these
Output: banks
Category: OSCAR WINNERS 
Clue: The most recent father & daughter to win acting Oscars: he won for playing a veteran, she for playing a mental patient
Output: jon voight & angelina jolie
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: The preface to this 1913 play was entitled "A Professor of Phonetics"
Output: pygmalion
Category: SCIENCE HISTORY 
Clue: This concept dates to a 1783 paper by John Michell, who theorized about a body with the sun's density & 500 times its diameter
Output: a black hole
Category: AFRICA 
Clue: The names of these 2 nations, both bordering Tanzania, end with the same 4 letters in the same order
Output: uganda & rwanda
Category: GOING TO THE DOGS 
Clue: Their name comes from their being bred to crouch in front of prey that the hunter then captured with a net
Output: setters
Category: '60s MOVIES 
Clue: The tagline to this movie with a 7-word title was "Everybody who's ever been funny is in it!"
Output: it\'s a mad, mad, mad, mad world
Category: GOLF 
Clue: It's the only one of golf's 4 major pro events in which amateurs are not permitted to play
Output: the pga championship
Category: WORD & PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: This phrase originally referred to the period between July & August, when Sirius rises with the sun
Output: dog days of summer
Category: TELEVISION BIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: The biography of this man on PBS' "American Masters" was subtitled "Submitted for Your Approval"
Output: rod serling
Category: MEMORIALS 
Clue: Opened in 2002 in Lower Manhattan, a memorial to this 1845-1849 tragedy used Kilkenny limestone
Output: the great potato famine in ireland
Category: ANCIENT ROME 
Clue: General Publius Scipio won the surname "Africanus" for beating this man at the 202 B.C. Battle of Zama
Output: hannibal
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: 2 of the 5 presidents in the 20th century who were former U.S. senators
Output: warren harding, harry truman, john kennedy, lyndon johnson & richard nixon
Category: SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY CHARACTERS 
Clue: To the consternation of the title character, we learn that this character was born by C-section
Output: macduff
Category: AMERICAN WOMEN 
Clue: On Aug. 25, 1835, at age 22, she died in a farmhouse outside New Salem, Illinois
Output: ann rutledge
Category: 1930s MOVIES 
Clue: This film that originally hit the big screen in 1930 was re-released soon after the German invasion of Poland
Output: all quiet on the western front
Category: WORDS FROM THE FRENCH 
Clue: The first known use of this word in the U.S. was in an obituary for wealthy banker Pierre Lorillard in 1843
Output: millionaire
Category: HISTORIC PEOPLE 
Clue: Venetians called him "Il Milione", man of the million lies
Output: marco polo
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: In a 16th century work, the feud between these 2 groups is described as an "ancient grudge"
Output: the capulets & the montagues
Category: CHILDREN'S LIT 
Clue: This classic book begins, "The pretty little Swiss town of Mayenfeld lies at the foot of a mountain range"
Output: heidi
Category: FILMS & AUTHORS 
Clue: "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" in 1953 was the 1st live-action feature film from this author's works; a 2nd was released in 2000
Output: dr. seuss
Category: LICENSE PLATES OF THE FAMOUS 
Clue: In 2006 his car was auctioned for charity, along with its personalized Nebraska plate reading "thrifty"
Output: warren buffett
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: In 1785 he wrote that "After fifty years' service in public affairs", he wanted to "make plenty of experiments"
Output: benjamin franklin
Category: LEGAL TERMS 
Clue: In 1999 Britain replaced Latin legal terms with English ones; "witness summons" replaced this word
Output: subpoena
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: Originally, this woman born in 1755 had the middle names Antonia, Josepha, & Joanna
Output: marie antoinette
Category: LEGAL HISTORY 
Clue: After killing his wife's lover in Washington, D.C. in 1859, Rep. Daniel Sickles was the 1st to claim this, a 2-word term
Output: temporary insanity
Category: FAMOUS FIRSTS 
Clue: In 1876 this man became the first person not to get a busy signal on the other end of a phone line
Output: alexander graham bell
Category: CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE U.S. 
Clue: He administered the presidential oath of office more times than any other chief justice -- 9 times
Output: john marshall
Category: THE U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: It's the only Cabinet department whose official website does not use the ".gov" suffix
Output: the department of defense
Category: HOLIDAYS 
Clue: The Society for Human Resource Management says, of the 10 federal holidays, it's the least observed by the private sector
Output: columbus day
Category: SPORTS SUPERLATIVES 
Clue: This oldest tennis player ever to win a Grand Slam title did so at the Australian Open mixed doubles in 2003
Output: martina navratilova
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: His most famous play was first produced in 1895, the year he was sent to jail, & he never wrote another
Output: oscar wilde
Category: NOVELS 
Clue: Just before its 1897 publication, its title was changed from "The Un-Dead" to this
Output: \"dracula\"
Category: HISTORIC LEADERS 
Clue: His 1830 last testament read, "I aspire to no other glory than the consolidation of Colombia"
Output: simon bolivar
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: This future foreign prime minister attended Milwaukee Teachers Training College in 1916 & '17
Output: golda meir
Category: AWARDS 
Clue: The Maggie Awards given by the Planned Parenthood Federation of America are named for her
Output: margaret sanger
Category: COMPANY ORIGINS 
Clue: This company's namesake founder, the son of German immigrants, sold pickles to Pittsburgh grocers
Output: heinz
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: The 2 famous painters who share a March 30 birthday, one born in Spain in 1746, the other in Holland in 1853
Output: goya & van gogh
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word for a friend comes from the Latin for "with whom you would eat bread"
Output: companion
Category: THE EARLY 20th CENTURY 
Clue: On April 11, 1912, from a pier in Queenstown, Ireland, Francis Brown took one of the last known photos of this
Output: the titanic
Category: WORLD LITERATURE 
Clue: A war described in this 1726 novel began over an argument about how to crack open an egg
Output: \"gulliver\'s travels\"
Category: ESPIONAGE 
Clue: He was born in India; his father worked for the British government & he was nicknamed for a Kipling character
Output: kim philby
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: With a book about the south, he became the first president--past or present--to publish a novel
Output: jimmy carter
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only president since 1900 whose last name contains more vowels than consonants
Output: barack obama
Category: MOUNTAINS 
Clue: Range of mountains where Danny Kaye, Alan King & Rip Van Winkle gained fame
Output: the catskills
Category: ON THE GLOBE 
Clue: The way this nation's coastline would fit neatly into the Gulf of Guinea supports the theory of continental drift
Output: brazil
Category: FILMS OF THE '60s 
Clue: Peter O'Toole was Oscar-nominated for playing the same king in these 2 movies
Output: becket & the lion in winter
Category: 19th CENTURY NAMES 
Clue: In an 1845 autobiography, he wrote, "You have seen how a man was made a slave; you shall see how a slave was made a man"
Output: frederick douglass
Category: FRUIT 
Clue: From Greek for "finger", the Arabs claim it has as many culinary & pharmaceutical uses as days in a year
Output: the date
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: An 1890 act of Congress says these can be redesigned no more than once every 25 years
Output: coins
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: In 1992 Nathan E. Cook, the last veteran of this war, died
Output: the spanish-american war
Category: MIDWEST TOPOGRAPHY 
Clue: This state has the largest sand dunes complex in the U.S., just north of a river named for its flatness
Output: nebraska
Category: PAINTINGS 
Clue: The alternate name of this 16th century Italian painting also means "cheerful"
Output: the mona lisa
Category: THE EMMYS 
Clue: The star of one of TV's most popular shows ever, he's the only person to win Emmys for acting, writing & directing
Output: alan alda
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: This hero is the son of Ecgtheow & the grandson of Hrethel
Output: beowulf
Category: THEATRE 
Clue: The patriarch of this family was born Herbert Blythe in 1847; he took a stage name in 1872
Output: the barrymores
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: He was born in 1864 to 2 first cousins
Output: henri de toulouse-lautrec
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: Penned by a British author, it became a No. 1 bestseller in the U.S. in 1959, 31 years after it was initially banned
Output: lady chatterley\'s lover
Category: INVENTORS 
Clue: He was inducted into the Inventors Hall of Fame in 1997 for inventing the supercomputer
Output: seymour cray
Category: FAMOUS PAIRS 
Clue: Now meaning nearly identical, these 2 names were applied to rivals Handel & Bononcini in a 1720s British verse
Output: tweedledum & tweedledee
Category: FICTIONAL CHILDREN 
Clue: This boy introduced in a 1902 book flew away from his mother when he was 7 days old
Output: peter pan
Category: 19th CENTURY SCIENCE 
Clue: In 1824 Anglican priest William Buckland wrote a pioneering paper on Megalosaurus, a creature whose name means this
Output: lizard
Category: CLASSIC SITCOMS 
Clue: This '70s character was given his last name because he talked ignorant nonsense
Output: archie bunker
Category: CHARITABLE WORK 
Clue: Musician Ray Charles raised money for people afflicted by this, saying, "To me, it's the worst thing in the world"
Output: deafness
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: "America's Favorite Food", a book about this company, contains 12 pages of Andy Warhol's art
Output: campbell soup company
Category: PROS & CONS IN HISTORY 
Clue: The two 3-letter words applied to those for & against the 18th Amendment, & states with differing laws on the issue
Output: dry & wet
Category: U.S. COINS 
Clue: These 2 states both have airplanes from the 20th century's first decade on their quarters
Output: north carolina & ohio
Category: MATERIALS 
Clue: The name of the sheet seen here is derived from the name of this material
Output: celluloid
Category: THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: If a president is impeached, this official presides over the trial in the Senate
Output: the chief justice of the united states
Category: NAVAL HEROES 
Clue: When he was killed in battle in 1805, he was wearing a uniform coat with sewn-on replicas of his 4 orders of chivalry
Output: admiral nelson
Category: JOURNALISTS 
Clue: In 2000 the film center of the school of the Art Institute of Chicago was renamed in his honor
Output: gene siskel
Category: THE 20th CENTURY 
Clue: In the 1940s Franklin Roosevelt coined this term in reference to all the countries allied against the Axis powers
Output: united nations
Category: MATH WORDS 
Clue: In Latin the name of this math field meant a pebble used in counting, & the word also has the medical meaning "stone"
Output: calculus
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: Chapters in this 1953 thriller include "Dossier for M", "Pink Lights and Champagne" & "The Game is Baccarat"
Output: casino royale
Category: NAMES ON THE MAP 
Clue: 2 new place names on the map in 1924, both honoring the same man, were Ulyanovsk & this
Output: leningrad
Category: FAMOUS NOVELS 
Clue: Chapter XVI of this novel concerns "The Inn Which He Took for a Castle"
Output: \"don quixote\"
Category: PEOPLE 
Clue: A British airport recently named for him features a logo with the words "Above Us Only Sky"
Output: john lennon
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: 1 of the 2 islands with a population exceeding 100 million; each one is part of an Asian country
Output: honshu or java
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: At 3,600 square miles, it's the largest island in the Mediterranean where Italian is not an official language
Output: cyprus
Category: MEN OF MEDICINE 
Clue: In 1891 he helped found & became the first chairman of the British Institute of Preventive Medicine
Output: joseph lister
Category: INTO AFRICA 
Clue: James Bruce taught himself Arabic & Amharic to prepare for his 1768 journey upriver in search of this spot
Output: the source of the nile
Category: HISTORICAL TERMS 
Clue: Historians refer to "the long 19th century", the 125-year span between these 2 events
Output: the french revolution and world war i
Category: EUROPEAN CAPITALS 
Clue: In an August 1989 protest, a 2-million-person human chain stretched from Tallinn to Riga to this city
Output: vilnius
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: This Virginian, beloved in peace & war, is featured on the Great Seal of the Confederacy
Output: george washington
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: It's the only state from which rainwater flows to the Pacific, the Atlantic & Hudson Bay
Output: montana
Category: COLORS 
Clue: Political battleground states are usually called this secondary color
Output: purple
Category: THE ANIMAL WORLD 
Clue: C. familiaris, it has one of the largest size ranges, from a 2-pound Mexican variety to 200 pounders
Output: a dog
Category: MONEY 
Clue: It was the 1st country to use paper money
Output: china
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: Linda Collins's tetanus antitoxin allergy led her parents to found this emergency information service
Output: medic alert
Category: BRITISH BUSINESS 
Clue: For decades Rolls-Royce also owned this luxury brand named for its founder; now both are produced by German companies
Output: bentley
Category: SPACE EXPLORATION 
Clue: A plaque left on the moon in July 1969 contains the signatures of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin & these 2 men
Output: richard nixon & michael collins
Category: ELVIS PRESLEY 
Clue: Though Elvis was known as the King of Rock & Roll, the only 3 Grammy Awards he ever won were in this Grammy genre
Output: gospel music
Category: MUSIC LEGENDS 
Clue: His 2003 People magazine obituary was headlined "Fade to Black"
Output: johnny cash
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The first two consecutive presidents who were from the same state
Output: thomas jefferson & james madison
Category: BRITAIN'S NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY 
Clue: In April 2000 the portrait of this living woman was moved from the Contemporary section to History
Output: margaret thatcher
Category: ANCIENT TIMES 
Clue: This city didn't exist at the time of the Trojan War so Paris couldn't have abducted Helen from there
Output: sparta
Category: BASEBALL TERMS 
Clue: Hall of Famer Willie Stargell called it "a butterfly with hiccups"
Output: a knuckleball
Category: MODERN MUSIC 
Clue: His 1998 "Greatest Hits" album made him the first instrumentalist to have 7 consecutive multi-platinum albums
Output: kenny g
Category: CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: This orchestral instrument is the first one heard in Stravinsky's "Orpheus" & the second heard in Liszt's "Orpheus"
Output: the harp
Category: MAGAZINES 
Clue: For its 1st swimsuit edition in 2003, it covered 100 years of the swimsuit & included a 1917 photo of topless island women
Output: national geographic
Category: ROMAN EMPERORS 
Clue: In 59 A.D. Agrippina wrote to this man, her son, "Tell me why I should plot against your life?"--she was killed anyway
Output: nero
Category: GAMES 
Clue: In 2007 Robstown, near Corpus Christi, was recognized as the birthplace of this game, now played online too
Output: texas hold \'em
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: 1 of 3 U.S. presidents in the 20th c. who never had a house of Congress controlled by his party
Output: richard nixon, gerald ford & george bush
Category: IN THE DICTIONARY 
Clue: In his dictionary, Samuel Johnson self-effacingly defined this job title in part as "a harmless drudge"
Output: lexicographer
Category: MUSEUMS 
Clue: The Conspiracy Museum opened in this U.S. city in 1995
Output: dallas
Category: 18th CENTURY SCOTSMEN 
Clue: A relative of this inventor described him as a boy staring at the tea kettle for an hour watching it boil
Output: james watt
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: This winner of the 1970 Nobel Literature Prize was born in 1918 into a family of Cossack intellectuals
Output: aleksandr solzhenitsyn
Category: POETS 
Clue: A San Francisco resident since the 1950s, in 1998 he became the city's first Poet Laureate
Output: lawrence ferlinghetti
Category: NAME'S ALMOST THE SAME 
Clue: This 900-mile Eastern European mountain range shares most of its name with a ship famous for its April 1912 actions
Output: the carpathian mountains
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: In 1882 he wrote, "Though I am often in the depths of misery, there is still calmness, pure harmony, and music inside me"
Output: vincent van gogh
Category: ACTRESSES & THEIR ROLES 
Clue: This American actress won a 1960 Tony & a 1962 Oscar for playing the same teacher
Output: anne bancroft
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: The Prague tombstone of this German-language writer who died in 1924 is inscribed in Hebrew
Output: franz kafka
Category: THE ACADEMY AWARDS 
Clue: Last names of the 2 famous families in which 3 generations have won Oscars
Output: huston and coppola
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: Christopher Buckley called his book on the life and work of this artist "Blossoms and Bones"
Output: georgia o\'keeffe
Category: HISTORIC BOOKS 
Clue: Published in 1611, the Pilgrims in 1620 refused to bring it to America; they brought the Geneva version
Output: king james bible
Category: TOP OF THE POP CHARTS 
Clue: In 1978 he replaced his brothers at No. 1, who then replaced him; one of the brothers was a writer on all 3 songs
Output: andy gibb
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: Halls of fame into which she's been inducted include the California, National Women's, National Aviation & U.S. Astronaut
Output: sally ride
Category: GREEK MYTHOLOGICAL GROUPS 
Clue: 2 groups, 1 of 9 & 1 of 3, that include a member named Thalia
Output: the muses and the graces
Category: 19th CENTURY BUSINESSMEN 
Clue: In 1859 he was knighted for offering his ships for service in the Crimean War
Output: sir samuel cunard
Category: ANCIENT HISTORY 
Clue: Circled 7 times by the Israelites in Joshua, it's said to be the world's oldest walled city
Output: jericho
Category: ENTERTAINMENT AWARDS 
Clue: In 1998 she became the only woman to win an Oscar & an Emmy for Lead Actress in the same year
Output: helen hunt
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: The last movie in black & white to win Best Picture was this 1960 Billy Wilder film
Output: the apartment
Category: WORLD LANGUAGES 
Clue: Of all the countries with Spanish as an official language, this one is last alphabetically
Output: venezuela
Category: ANNUAL SPORTING EVENTS 
Clue: With an estimated sellout crowd of 267,925 people, it claims to be the best-attended single-day sporting event in the U.S.
Output: the indy 500
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: 2 of the 4 Shakespeare plays in which ghosts appear on stage
Output: hamlet, julius caesar, macbeth, richard iii
Category: PRESIDENTIAL VETOES 
Clue: Of the 21 regular vetoes by this 19th century president, 15 were overridden, the highest reversal total for any president
Output: andrew johnson
Category: MYTHS & LEGENDS 
Clue: What the ancient Greek writer Theseus called a "monokeros", we call this
Output: unicorn
Category: SAINTHOOD 
Clue: In 2009 this man who died on Molokai in 1889 became Hawaii's first saint
Output: father damien
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The two presidents whose fathers signed the Declaration of Independence
Output: william henry harrison & john quincy adams
Category: 19th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: "I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world", says this narrator
Output: ishmael
Category: AFRICAN COUNTRIES 
Clue: 2 of the 3 4-letter countries of Africa
Output: chad, mali, & togo
Category: RULERS 
Clue: Last name of the last man to sit in power on the Peacock Throne
Output: pahlevi
Category: 5-LETTER LITERARY TERMS 
Clue: The "History" by Herodotus has been called the earliest surviving European work of this form, from Latin for "straightforward"
Output: prose
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word that begins with the Greek word for "all" was coined by John Milton & means "tumultuous disorder"
Output: pandemonium
Category: U.S. PLACES IN LITERATURE 
Clue: This fishing port is the setting for Kipling's "Captains Courageous" & the wreck of the Hesperus was nearby
Output: gloucester, massachusetts
Category: PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES 
Clue: He wrote a "Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the Year 1842"
Output: john c. fremont
Category: MOVIE CHARACTER NAMES 
Clue: This last name of the speech therapist in the 2010 Oscar winner for best picture is also a suffix meaning "speech"
Output: logue
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: In 1910 it could be seen with the naked eye; in 1911 a telescope was necessary; by 1912 it was gone
Output: halley\'s comet
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: Just for grins, in 1986 this industrialist acquired a stake in Church & Dwight, maker of a baking soda
Output: armand hammer
Category: SCIENCE FICTION 
Clue: The idea for these TV creatures sprang from rabbits in Australia that multiplied at an incredible rate
Output: tribbles
Category: HISTORIC NAMESAKES 
Clue: Born in Predappio, Italy in 1883, he was named for a famous politician born in Oaxaca, Mexico in 1806
Output: benito mussolini
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Many homes in this city are heated by near-boiling water pumped in from hot springs at Nesjavellir
Output: reykjavik, iceland
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: A grandson of Man O' War, he defeated his uncle in a famous matchup November 1, 1938
Output: seabiscuit
Category: WASHINGTON, D.C. 
Clue: Originally housed in a boarding house & then in the Capitol, today it occupies 3 buildings named for presidents
Output: the library of congress
Category: SURNAMES 
Clue: It's the only surname ever shared by a U.S. president & a British prime minister
Output: wilson
Category: ACTRESSES IN HISTORY 
Clue: She was born Emilie Charlotte Le Breton on the island of Jersey in 1853
Output: lillie langtry
Category: SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 
Clue: They got their name because the man who discovered them in 1895 had no idea what they were
Output: x-rays
Category: FAMOUS BUILDINGS 
Clue: Recent evidence suggests that, despite its name, this 1599 building was a 20-sided icosagon
Output: the globe theatre
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: This state capital was a compromise choice between North Platters & South Platters
Output: lincoln, nebraska
Category: 20th CENTURY ASIA 
Clue: In 1942 Aung San, commander of this country's Independence Army, married nurse Khin Kyi
Output: burma
Category: RIVERS 
Clue: The name of this river whose lower reaches run through Ghana is from Portuguese for "turn" or "bend"
Output: the volta
Category: A 1950s POEM 
Clue: "Whole intellects... who demanded sanity trials... & were left with their insanity & their hands & a hung jury"
Output: \"howl\"
Category: MEMOIRS 
Clue: Chapters in this 1937 memoir include "A Kikuyu Chief", "War-Time Safari" & "Old Knudsen"
Output: out of africa
Category: TRAINS 
Clue: As of 2006, you can take a 48-hr. ride between these 2 cities, with a stretch on the world's highest railroad
Output: beijing & lhasa
Category: HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES 
Clue: This observance began as a day to eat up all the stuff in your home you couldn't eat for the next 40 days
Output: mardi gras
Category: 1962 
Clue: On October 28, 1962 this 68-year-old world leader "blinked"
Output: nikita khrushchev
Category: CHIEF JUSTICES 
Clue: He wrote that if a person in custody "cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for him... if he so desires"
Output: earl warren
Category: THE ACADEMY AWARDS 
Clue: In 1981 he received an honorary Oscar for his body of work; a year later, he won an acting Oscar for his final film
Output: henry fonda
Category: LITERARY HISTORY 
Clue: Mary Roberts Rinehart's 1930 mystery novel "The Door" turned blaming this character into a cliche
Output: the butler
Category: LITERARY TITLES 
Clue: This 1954 book title refers to an impaled sow's head, an offering to the "beast"
Output: lord of the flies
Category: HISTORIANS 
Clue: In 1962 she said, "Nineteen-fourteen was the birthday of us all"
Output: barbara tuchman
Category: 19th CENTURY MUSIC 
Clue: Lyrics to an 1868 tune by this man began, "Guten Abend, Gut Nacht, Mit Rosen Bedacht"
Output: johannes brahms
Category: FOOD & DRINK 
Clue: Its name is from Gaelic for "water of life"
Output: whiskey
Category: SCULPTURE 
Clue: Dedicated in Concord, Mass. in 1875, it was Daniel Chester French's 1st commission
Output: the minuteman
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICA 
Clue: The 2 Civil War generals on the winning Republican presidential ticket of 1880
Output: james garfield & chester a. arthur
Category: POETRY 
Clue: A line in this 1863 poem mentions "The eighteenth of April, in seventy-five"
Output: \"paul revere\'s ride\"
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: In Apple's I-Movie program, the effect seen here that's done with photos is named for this TV filmmaker
Output: ken burns
Category: CIVIL RIGHTS 
Clue: On August 6, 2005 an Atlanta march supported extending the Voting Rights Act signed by this president
Output: lyndon baines johnson
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: One of his early engineering projects was an iron bridge over the Garonne River at Bordeaux in 1858
Output: gustave eiffel
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: Odobenus, the genus name of this animal, comes from the Greek for "one who walks with his teeth"
Output: walrus
Category: BEST SELLERS 
Clue: A juvenile edition of this 1961 best seller was called "The Great Adventure of Michelangelo"
Output: the agony & the ecstasy
Category: COUNTRY MUSIC LEGENDS 
Clue: Before he was found dead January 1, 1953, the last single he released was "I'll Never Get Out Of This World Alive"
Output: hank williams
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The Grady Gammage Auditorium at Arizona State University was the last major public building that he designed
Output: frank lloyd wright
Category: THE USA 
Clue: In area, they're the largest & smallest states that joined the Union in the 19th century
Output: texas & west virginia
Category: MAN IN SPACE 
Clue: Now seen as a TV spokesman, he was only astronaut to orbit earth in Mercury, Gemini, & Apollo craft
Output: wally schirra
Category: HISTORIC AMERICAN HOMES 
Clue: In 1999 famous Shakespearean actors joined an effort to preserve this murderer's childhood home
Output: john wilkes booth
Category: AFRICA 
Clue: In the 1980s the U.S.-backed FNLA & UNITA battled the Cuban-backed MPLA for control of this country
Output: angola
Category: EXPLORATION 
Clue: He wrote in his diary, "The loss of pony transport in March 1911 obliged me to start later than I had intended"
Output: robert falcon scott
Category: ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 
Clue: He was nominated for Best Actor 5 times in the 1950s, the most for any man in one decade
Output: marlon brando
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: Just as wife of U.S. President is called "First Lady", husband of a reigning British Queen is called this
Output: prince consort
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: This country contains South America's highest & lowest points
Output: argentina
Category: HISTORIC MEDIUMS 
Clue: In the '20s the alleged spirit powers of Margery caused a rift between these 2 men, a magician & a writer
Output: harry houdini & sir arthur conan doyle
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: This group that first met in 1942 didn't get a permanent chairman until 1949
Output: the joint chiefs of staff
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: In a 1914 novel, as a boy he could "drop twenty feet at a stretch from limb to limb in rapid descent to the ground"
Output: tarzan
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The last thing visitors see in the exhibit area of the Salem Witch Museum is a huge photo of this politician
Output: mccarthy
Category: LITERARY TITLE OBJECTS 
Clue: In an 1868 novel, this mysterious title object is believed to sparkle or dim depending on lunar phases
Output: the moonstone
Category: 7-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: It's from the Greek for "a place for watching"
Output: theater
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: Rejected earlier in its bid for statehood, it finally entered the Union in 1876
Output: colorado
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: He's the only person over 70 years of age to win a Best Director Oscar
Output: clint eastwood
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Of the USA's 10 most populous cities, 1 of the 2 that dropped in population from 1990 to 2000
Output: detroit or philadelphia
Category: SYNTHETICS 
Clue: The name of this common kitchen material comes from its use in place of a mineral
Output: formica
Category: INVENTORS 
Clue: In 1823 this Scot obtained a patent for a process that made silk, paper & "other substances impervious to water and air"
Output: macintosh
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: Sherwood Anderson told him, write about what "you know... that little patch... in Mississippi where you started from"
Output: william faulkner
Category: GEOGRAPHIC NAMES 
Clue: For 200 years, much of this large current country was known as "Rupert's Land", in honor of a cousin of Charles II
Output: canada
Category: HISTORIC ARCHITECTS 
Clue: He designed S.C.'s State Capitol, burned during the Civil War; his most famous building had burned during the War of 1812
Output: james hoban
Category: RECENT FILMS 
Clue: This movie was dedicated to the 10,000 Gloucester fishermen who have lost their lives since 1623
Output: the perfect storm
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: Sir William Herschel coined this word in 1802 writing, "They resemble small stars so much..."
Output: asteroid
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: The 3 bases for these in the U.S. are at Pompano Beach, Fla., Carson, Calif. & Suffield, Oh., just east of Akron
Output: the goodyear blimps
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: In July 2011 it completed its first orbit around the Sun since its discovery in 1846
Output: neptune
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: This artist sculpted the famous statuary group that stands in front of the town hall in Calais
Output: auguste rodin
Category: REMEMBERING U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: Issued in 2011, a stamp commemorating the 150th anniversary of a major event in U.S. history depicts this stronghold
Output: fort sumter
Category: MAN IN SPACE 
Clue: Mission that put the third man on the moon
Output: apollo 12
Category: THE CABINET 
Clue: These 2 Cabinet departments both depict 19th century plows on their official seals
Output: agriculture & labor
Category: FAMOUS PRODUCTS 
Clue: First designed as a surgical disinfectant, in 1895 it was available to dentists & by 1914 was sold OTC
Output: listerine
Category: BESTSELLING NOVELS 
Clue: Today, many who visit Santa Maria delle Grazie Church admit doing so because of this 2003 No. 1 bestseller
Output: the da vinci code
Category: "C"INEMA 
Clue: 2 movies whose 1-word titles are cities; they won the Oscar for Best Picture, 59 years apart
Output: casablanca & chicago
Category: 1920s NOSTALGIA 
Clue: A poor couple window-shopping a diamond bracelet at this store inspired the song "I Can't Give You Anything But Love"
Output: tiffany\'s
Category: SPORTS BUSINESS 
Clue: In 1993 this man said, "What Phil & Nike have done is turn me into a dream"
Output: michael jordan
Category: CANADIAN POSTAL ABBREVIATIONS 
Clue: It's the only Canadian province or territory whose 2-letter postal abbreviation is a preposition
Output: ontario
Category: HISTORIC SHIPS 
Clue: The state silver serving pieces in Augusta's executive mansion were salvaged from this ship
Output: u.s.s. maine
Category: CARTOON SCIENCE 
Clue: According to Chuck Jones, whenever possible, this force of nature was to be Wile E. Coyote's greatest enemy
Output: gravity
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1865 he wrote the line "You're nothing but a pack of cards!"
Output: lewis carroll
Category: NONFICTION 
Clue: His autobiography was the bestselling hardcover book of the 1980s
Output: lee iacocca
Category: AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY 
Clue: This Ford with a name from Native American myth was the first model to be Motor Trend Car of the Year
Output: the thunderbird
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: The word "toxic" comes from the ancient Greek for this weapon
Output: an arrow
Category: POLITICAL PARTIES 
Clue: Only 1 U.S. president represented this party, & he said, "I dread... a division of the republic into 2 great parties"
Output: the federalist party
Category: THE 20th CENTURY 
Clue: On June 5, 1989 a young man never positively identified became world famous for actions he took in this city
Output: beijing
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: He served as Sec'y of H.E.W., Sec'y of Defense & Att'y General, all in the same year--1973
Output: elliot richardson
Category: LITERARY MUSICAL THEATRE 
Clue: Songs in this 1956 show include "Oh, Happy We", "You Were Dead, You Know" & "The Best Of All Possible Worlds"
Output: candide
Category: PRESIDENTIAL RELATIVES 
Clue: Before George W. Bush, he was the last president to have both his parents attend his inauguration
Output: john f. kennedy
Category: BUSINESS HISTORY 
Clue: Crosby, Sinatra & Hope starred in the October 13, 1957 CBS-TV special that launched this short-lived product
Output: the edsel
Category: RULERS IN HISTORY 
Clue: Born in 1672 & named for a saint, in 1703 he founded a city whose name represents both of them
Output: peter the great
Category: MOVIE MAKERS & REMAKERS 
Clue: Howard Hawks directed this film with Paul Muni as Tony Camonte; Brian De Palma remade it
Output: scarface
Category: BUSINESS 
Clue: In 1951 this company whose origins date back to 1876 became the first U.S. company to have 1 million stockholders
Output: at&t
Category: HANDICRAFTS 
Clue: Supposedly made by William the Conqueror's wife, there's a 230' long copy of it in the V&A Museum
Output: the bayeux tapestry
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: Beginning an American tradition, in 1801 Aaron Burr's daughter Theodosia & her new husband honeymooned here
Output: niagara falls
Category: MILITARY NEWS 
Clue: On June 11, 1997 the Army deactivated the 43rd Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, its last, in this country
Output: korea
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Had he lived in ancient Greece, this president would have been called Odysseus
Output: ulysses s. grant
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: The 2 states whose names end with the letter "Y"
Output: kentucky & new jersey
Category: JFK 
Clue: In an interview, Jackie confided that JFK regularly fell asleep listening to the soundtrack of this Broadway play
Output: camelot
Category: NO. 1 HITS 
Clue: Topping the charts on Oct. 20, 1962, this novelty song is the only No. 1 hit to have the word "electrodes" in the lyrics
Output: the monster mash
Category: LITERARY OPERAS 
Clue: Operas based on this author's works include "Il Talismano", "Il Templario" & "La Prigione d'Edimburgo"
Output: sir walter scott
Category: ROYAL RESIDENCES 
Clue: The only palaces on U.S. soil that were built for monarchs are found in this state
Output: hawaii
Category: ROMAN EMPERORS 
Clue: The 2 Roman emperors during the time that Jesus Christ walked the Earth
Output: augustus caesar & tiberius
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: Camelus, the genus name of camels, is also the species name of these birds
Output: ostriches
Category: TRINIDADIAN AMATEUR ICHTHYOLOGISTS 
Clue: This common aquarium fish was named for a Trinidadian clergyman
Output: guppy
Category: BUSY PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He had previously been a U.S. senator, minister to France, England & Spain, Secretary of War, Secretary of State & Governor of Virginia
Output: james monroe
Category: THE BIBLE 
Clue: This Old Testament book opens "The words of the preacher, the son of David, King in Jerusalem"
Output: ecclesiastes
Category: U.S. CONGRESS 
Clue: This state has the largest congressional district in area
Output: alaska
Category: BASEBALL HISTORY 
Clue: On August 10th, 2003, Rafael Furcal of the Braves became only the 12th man in MLB history to perform this single-handedly
Output: a triple play
Category: MAGAZINES 
Clue: The title of this women's magazine that turned 60 in 1999 used to end with "Of Hollywood"
Output: glamour
Category: 1920s LITERATURE 
Clue: This character "believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us"
Output: jay gatsby
Category: COINS OF THE WORLD 
Clue: 50 Cent pieces issued in 2003 by this country depict Frodo, Gandalf, Gollum, Sauron & Aragorn
Output: new zealand
Category: AMERICAN LEGENDS 
Clue: Chippewa legend says Nanabojo grew angry at this person for tearing up trees & beat him to death with a fish
Output: paul bunyan
Category: WOMEN IN SCIENCE 
Clue: This British scientist titled her 1984 autobiography "Disclosing The Past"
Output: mary leakey
Category: NUTRITION 
Clue: By virtue of the great quantity eaten, this vegetable is the leading source of vitamin C in the American diet
Output: potato
Category: LAW 
Clue: In 1790 the USA's 1st law governing this protection gave it a term of 14 years; today it can extend well over a century
Output: copyright
Category: BETTING TERMS 
Clue: This word is from the custom of hiding bets in a hat before odds were announced
Output: handicapping
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: A 1997 episode of this series guest-starred Philip Michael Thomas & Tommy Chong
Output: nash bridges
Category: PHILANTHROPY 
Clue: The Pink Pony Fund, for breast cancer care & prevention, is a philanthropic initiative of this fashion company
Output: ralph lauren
Category: 20th CENTURY AMERICANS 
Clue: Adela Rogers St. Johns, who was hired by this man in 1913, reported on his granddaughter's trial in 1976
Output: william randolph hearst
Category: CHARACTERS IN SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: In Act I he says, "The funeral baked meats did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables"
Output: hamlet
Category: DOCUMENTARIES 
Clue: This 1989 film ends with the line "This film cannot be shown within the city of Flint.  All the theaters have closed"
Output: roger and me
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: In area, it's the largest country that does not belong to the United Nations
Output: switzerland