niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: POTENT POTABLES 
Clue: Named for the club where it was first made, this drink was created to honor Samuel Tilden's election as governor
Output: manhattan
Category: TRAVEL 
Clue: By population, it's the largest city on a Caribbean island, though you may not be allowed to go there
Output: havana, cuba
Category: POETRY 
Clue: Oscar Wilde said of this title place "The warder is despair"
Output: reading gaol
Category: TEXTBOOKS 
Clue: Dr. Henry Van Dyke Carter provided 363 drawings for this work first published in 1858
Output: gray\'s anatomy
Category: WORLD POLITICS 
Clue: Last Communist party chief of the U.S.S.R. to leave office without dying
Output: nikita khrushchev
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: One of history's largest refugee migrations, about 15 million people, took place 1947-1951 between these 2 countries
Output: pakistan & india
Category: TEXAS 
Clue: The front of the state seal of Texas has 1 star & the back of the seal has 6 of these
Output: flags
Category: LITERARY TREES 
Clue: In a famous novel this type of tree grows beneath a bedroom window at Tara
Output: magnolia
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: In 1961, Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as vice president by this mentor
Output: sam rayburn
Category: COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES 
Clue: Henry Moore's sculpture, "Nuclear Energy", can be seen on the campus of this university
Output: the university of chicago
Category: PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES 
Clue: Opened in 1971, his presidential library is the farthest south
Output: lyndon johnson
Category: HIGHER EDUCATION 
Clue: The 1st public one of these schools began in Illinois in 1901 for students who wanted to pursue higher education in their home area
Output: a community college
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: The original one of these on Mass.'s Little Brewster Island was built in 1716; automation didn't come until 1998
Output: a lighthouse
Category: 20th CENTURY BOOKS 
Clue: In a classic book, this title phrase precedes the words "which had swept through Georgia"
Output: gone with the wind
Category: THE MOONS OF URANUS 
Clue: Pixie Chasma & Sprite Vallis are features on this moon of Uranus named for a character in "The Tempest"
Output: ariel
Category: U.S. SENATORS 
Clue: This former Navy Seal is the only current member of Congress who has earned the Medal of Honor
Output: robert kerrey
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: The landmark site known to the Lakota as "6 Grandfathers" was renamed this after a prominent lawyer
Output: mt. rushmore
Category: ANCIENT WORKS 
Clue: Astronomers used clues in the text of this epic to figure out the date of its archery contest: April 16, 1178 B.C.
Output: the odyssey
Category: HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES 
Clue: As the Constitutional bicentennial reminded us, the Constitution was signed on this date in 1787
Output: september 17th
Category: THE 1998 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE 
Clue: In the parade line-up, this company's float was 57th
Output: h.j. heinz
Category: U.S. COLLEGES 
Clue: This college for women was founded by Joseph Taylor, a physician who lived not far from Philadelphia
Output: bryn mawr college
Category: SPORTS LEGENDS 
Clue: If Joe DiMaggio's hitting streak had gone one more game in 1941, this company would have given him a $10,000 contract
Output: h.j. heinz
Category: KNOWLEDGE BY THE NUMBERS 
Clue: Number of males who served as British PM in the 1990s plus Oscars won by Tom Hanks plus protons in a helium nucleus
Output: 6
Category: MOVIE DIRECTORS 
Clue: Last name of the director whose production company is called 1492 Pictures
Output: columbus
Category: EUROPEAN HISTORY 
Clue: He filed for divorce citing Leviticus 20:21, "If a man shall take his brother's wife, it is an unclean thing"
Output: henry viii
Category: FILMS OF THE '30s 
Clue: 1933 film inspired by William Burden's 1926 Dutch East Indies trip & capture of the world's largest lizard
Output: king kong
Category: HOLY DAYS 
Clue: On this day you can hear "Remember that you are dust and unto dust you shall return" ritually repeated
Output: ash wednesday
Category: ENGLISH LITERATURE 
Clue: This title character of an 18th c. novel was the son of a man named Kreutznaer, but his name gets Anglicized
Output: robinson crusoe
Category: FAMOUS AUSTRIANS 
Clue: The home on Vienna's Domgasse where he lived in the 1780s was reopened amid fanfare in January 2006
Output: mozart
Category: BUSINESS LEADERS 
Clue: This fast food magnate subtitled his 1991 autobiography "A New Approach to Old-Fashioned Success"
Output: dave thomas
Category: FAMOUS HOTELS 
Clue: Cartoons from The New Yorker line the hallways of this hotel where Harold Ross conceived the magazine
Output: the algonquin hotel
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: One story says this point was so named becuase it was a positive sign of a sea route from Europe to India
Output: cape of good hope
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: He began his political career by defeating Jerry Voorhis in 1946 for a California house seat
Output: richard m. nixon
Category: 2002 POP STARS 
Clue: In September 2002 she set a Billboard record with her first-ever single, jumping from its debut at No. 52 to No. 1
Output: kelly clarkson
Category: 19th CENTURY NAMES 
Clue: He got his name because Mexican victims of his attacks would cry out in terror to St. Jerome
Output: geronimo
Category: INTERNATIONAL SPORTS STARS 
Clue: In 2002 his No. 10 jersey from the 1970 World Cup finals sold at auction for a record $220,850
Output: pelé
Category: PRESIDENTIAL FAMILIES 
Clue: The last 2 U.S. presidents to have only one child; both served in the 20th century
Output: clinton & truman
Category: THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: Made up of 1 large & many smaller islands, it's the most populous of Britain's remaining overseas territories
Output: bermuda
Category: ACTRESSES & ROLE 
Clue: Kathy Bates played her in 1997; Debbie Reynolds played her in 1964
Output: molly brown
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: This animal's name is from Bantu for "mock man"
Output: chimpanzee
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: At the time of his 1902 nomination to the Supreme Court, he was Chief Justice of Massachusetts
Output: oliver wendell holmes
Category: VOCABULARY 
Clue: This adjective for scholars & "Jeopardy!" champs is from the Latin ex, "out or away" & rudis, "rudeness"
Output: erudite
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: Last names of the motor car maker & mortor car dealer who merged in Manchester, England in 1906
Output: rolls & royce
Category: CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS 
Clue: In 2007 this university became the 1st to hold national titles in both football & basketball in the same year
Output: the university of florida
Category: AMERICAN BUSINESS 
Clue: On Sept. 29, 2008 every stock in the S&P 500 dropped except this maker of comforting food, founded in 1869
Output: campbell\'s
Category: ON THE GLOBE 
Clue: Moving west from Canada, the next 3 countries through which the Arctic Circle passes
Output: usa, russia, & finland
Category: BEST SELLERS 
Clue: The title of this 1987 novel comes from the burning of valuables in Florence, Italy in the 1490s
Output: bonfire of the vanities
Category: CIVIL WAR-ERA FICTION 
Clue: A Northerner whose sympathies exiled him to the Confederacy, Bermuda & Canada inspired this 1863 tale
Output: the man without a country
Category: APRIL 1 IN HISTORY 
Clue: April 1 is the anniversary of the Battle of Five Forks, the last decisive battle of this war
Output: the civil war
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: In April 1952 he wrote in a poem, "Cherry blossoms are blooming full today, now is the nation's springtime"
Output: emperor hirohito
Category: WORDS OF INSPIRATION 
Clue: A professor's 2007 address at Carnegie Mellon on "really achieving your childhood dreams" inspired millions under this title
Output: the last lecture
Category: POPULAR FICTION 
Clue: In 1996 Raymond Benson took over a book series from John Gardner, who had taken over from this 1st author
Output: ian fleming
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: The first name of this man born February 15, 1564 was derived from his parents' surname, a common Tuscan habit at that time
Output: galileo galilei
Category: EUROPEAN CITIES 
Clue: City where Goethe & Nietzsche died & a republic & a breed of dog were born
Output: weimar
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: In 2003 Emily Rose Christian became the first baby born on this island in 17 years, bringing the population to nearly 50
Output: pitcairn island
Category: U.S. CURRENCY 
Clue: On April 13, 1976 the reverse of this bill was changed from a presidential home to an event
Output: the $2 bill
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: An allusion to "Arabian Nights", the title of this show suggests a magic door to knowledge
Output: sesame street
Category: AMERICAN POLITICIANS 
Clue: In 2005 he took his first submarine dive since he left the Navy in 1953, on a new nuclear vessel that's named for him
Output: jimmy carter
Category: MUSICALS 
Clue: This musical inspired by an opera features the songs "The Gods Love Nubia" & "Another Pyramid"
Output: \"aida\"
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: She was the 31st person--& the first woman--to lie in state or honor in the U.S. Capitol
Output: rosa parks
Category: NATURE 
Clue: Far from the mainland, Hawaii is poor in native mammals: it has 2, a type of seal & a type of this, order Chiroptera
Output: a bat
Category: TREES 
Clue: To honor a Cherokee leader who died in 1843, a European botanist proposed this name for a tree
Output: sequoia
Category: WORLD EVENTS 
Clue: In 2003, 120 years after it made headlines, a book on this was subtitled "The Day the World Exploded"
Output: the eruption of krakatoa
Category: SPORTS STARS 
Clue: Born in 1980, this world champion figure skater was named for a Beatles hit
Output: michelle kwan
Category: AMERICAN HEROES 
Clue: He said, "I wish to have no connection with any ship that does not sail fast; for I intend to go in harm's way"
Output: john paul jones
Category: 1950s ACHIEVEMENTS 
Clue: On Nov. 20, 1953, in a Douglas D-558-2, Scott Crossfield reached this benchmark
Output: traveling twice the speed of sound
Category: 8-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: Differing by one letter, the 2 words that mean job & time away from the job
Output: vocation & vacation
Category: THE LAW 
Clue: From Latin for "under penalty", you're under penalty if you don't obey one
Output: a subpoena
Category: 1920s FRENCH MILITARY MEN 
Clue: First elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1910, this Minister of War advocated staunch military preparedness
Output: andre maginot
Category: FASHION HISTORY 
Clue: It was unveiled July 5, 1946, at Paris' Piscine Molitor & created a scandal
Output: the bikini
Category: ENGLISH ROYALTY 
Clue: Since the Norman Conquest, this royal house has supplied the most rulers, beginning with Henry II
Output: plantagenet
Category: WORLD TRAVEL 
Clue: If you want to visit this country, you can fly into Sunan International Airport or... or not visit this country
Output: north korea
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: Henry Laurens, Thomas Mifflin & Richard Henry Lee were presidents of this body that only lasted for about 15 years
Output: the continental congress
Category: ALPHABETS 
Clue: In the phonetic alphabet used by the U.S. military, it's the only letter that has the same name as a warrior people
Output: zulu
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: This city was once known as Dong Kinh & to Europeans as Tonquin
Output: hanoi, vietnam
Category: HISTORIC QUOTATIONS 
Clue: On July 13, 1859 he told Horace Greeley, "I have fifteen wives; I know no one who has more"
Output: brigham young
Category: LITERARY TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: Fanny Squeers called him Knuckleboy
Output: nicholas nickleby
Category: OSCAR WINNERS 
Clue: The only person -- male or female -- to win Oscars in acting & screenwriting categories
Output: emma thompson
Category: TV CHARACTERS 
Clue: She was born on February 22, 10,000 B.C. weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces
Output: pebbles flintstone
Category: WOMEN AUTHORS 
Clue: As a child, she liked to play witches & wizards with her friends Ian & Vikki Potter
Output: j.k. rowling
Category: FOREIGN DIRECTORS 
Clue: His fascination with clowns & make-believe may have begun when he ran off with Pierino's Circus as a child
Output: federico fellini
Category: CHILDREN'S LIT TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: He "came into the world in the middle of the thicket, in one of those little, hidden forest glades..."
Output: bambi
Category: HONORS 
Clue: To remain "Free to blast and bollock Blairite Britain" Tony Harrison declined this post in 1999
Output: poet laureate of england
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: In the last week of the John Tyler administration, this republic was offered statehood
Output: texas
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: One of his most famous works had its premiere on a barge in 1717
Output: george frideric handel
Category: BABY NAMES 
Clue: Once among the top 100 girls' names, in 2006 it made a sudden drop to 382, many hesitant to use it
Output: katrina
Category: SKYSCRAPERS 
Clue: After a construction boom fueled by oil & gas money, this capital city now has Europe's tallest building
Output: moscow
Category: FROM PAGE TO SCREEN 
Clue: A 13-page document typed on April 18, 1945 with the names of 801 men inspired a 1982 book & this 1993 film
Output: schindler\'s list
Category: THE CABINET 
Clue: In the 1970s he held more cabinet posts than anyone in U.S. history—4, including Attorney General
Output: elliot richardson
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: This agency's website for kids includes the games "Break the Code", "Try a Disguise" & a geography quiz
Output: the cia
Category: RULERS 
Clue: The only name shared by four consecutive kings of England
Output: george
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: This world leader was the recipient of an Obie Award in 1984
Output: vaclav havel
Category: NATIONAL NAMES 
Clue: 2 of 3 European Union member nations whose names are only one syllable in English
Output: france, greece, & spain
Category: STATE POPULATIONS 
Clue: Between July 2005 & July 2006, this state gained nearly 500,000 people, more than any other state
Output: texas
Category: NOTABLE NAMES 
Clue: On January 30, 1997, the 49th anniversary of his death, some of his ashes were scattered in the Ganges River
Output: mohandas k. gandhi
Category: OCCUPATIONS 
Clue: Called the first U.S. stewardess, Ellen Church later went back to this old job, something the 1st stews had to be
Output: nurse
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: In its history this government body has had a total of 108 members, 106 of them men
Output: the supreme court
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: A monument at this Nebraska site bears the words "He ain't heavy, Father... he's m' brother"
Output: boys town
Category: METALS 
Clue: Element No. 79, it's estimated that all of it ever mined would only make a cube about 50 feet across
Output: gold
Category: IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 
Clue: The last full 2005 Micropedia article about a person is on the Russian-born man famed as an inventor of this in the 1920s
Output: television
Category: INVENTIONS 
Clue: Introduced at the 1900 World's Fair in Paris, its name comes from Latin for "one that takes you up the ladder"
Output: escalator
Category: THE U.S. POPULATION 
Clue: With about 5 people per square mile, it's the most sparsely populated of the lower 48 states
Output: wyoming
Category: SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN 
Clue: The last words spoken by this character are "What's done cannot be undone: to bed, to bed, to bed"
Output: lady macbeth
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: It's the largest U.S. city in population that's named for an American individual
Output: houston
Category: HISTORIC FRENCHMEN 
Clue: In 1704 he was commandant of Detroit; a few years later, he was made governor of Louisiana
Output: antoine de cadillac
Category: THE OLD TESTAMENT 
Clue: This man was given the armor, helmet & sword of the first king of Israel, but refused to use them
Output: david
Category: NATIONAL FLAGS 
Clue: Over its 200-plus years, this country has had 28 different flags, a record for any country
Output: united states of america
Category: POETS 
Clue: He had already published "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" when Vachel Lindsay discovered him busing tables
Output: langston hughes
Category: CAMPAIGN SLOGANS 
Clue: This 4-word slogan was also the name of a refreshing egg & fruit juice drink served at the 1924 GOP convention
Output: \"keep cool with coolidge\"
Category: NEW CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: In 1999 in Norfolk, the Virginia Symphony premiered Steve Heitzeg's "Aqua", an homage to this man
Output: jacques cousteau
Category: ACTORS & HISTORICAL ROLES 
Clue: In the 2002 film "Frida", Geoffrey Rush portrayed this European firebrand during his final days
Output: leon trotsky
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: It moved its HQ from Savannah to Wash. D.C. in 1913, & in 1917 began making each First Lady honorary pres.
Output: the girl scouts of the u.s.a.
Category: TOYS 
Clue: While making a torsion meter, an engineer got the idea for this classic toy
Output: slinky
Category: SPORTS 
Clue: Its solo female winner is awarded the Venus Rosewater Dish
Output: wimbledon
Category: THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 
Clue: Coined in 1899, this word suggests that things like rivers & boundaries affect nations' foreign affairs
Output: geopolitics
Category: CELEBRITY MARRIAGES 
Clue: Her 3rd husband won a Best Actor Oscar in the '90s; her 2nd husband, like her dad, is a Rock & Roll Hall of Famer
Output: lisa marie presley
Category: SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN 
Clue: This heroine is murdered on the island of Cyprus, as is her waiting-woman
Output: desdemona
Category: STATUES 
Clue: Its face was modeled after the features of Auguste-Charlotte Bartholdi
Output: statue of liberty
Category: FICTIONAL ANIMALS 
Clue: The name of this character, introduced in 1894, is from the Hindi for "bear"
Output: baloo
Category: NATIONAL PARKS 
Clue: The writings of Marjory Stoneman Douglas helped preserve this area she dubbed "The River of Grass"
Output: everglades national park
Category: CALIFORNIA HISTORY 
Clue: Surname of the employer of James W. Marshall, who found gold in a stream near the Sacramento river in 1848
Output: sutter
Category: WORDS 
Clue: This common expression of distress comes from an English representation of the French for "help me"
Output: mayday
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: It's the only state capital that bears the name of a U.S. vice president
Output: jefferson city
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Baton Rouge & this other state capital both have 2-word French names; neither is named for a person
Output: des moines
Category: 2004 
Clue: On Monday, December 13, 3 people designated these will meet in Cheyenne, Wyoming to help decide the world's future
Output: electors
Category: LITERARY SETTINGS 
Clue: Zhongdian & Deqin, China both claim to be the inspiration for this imaginary place
Output: shangri-la
Category: GODS OF ANCIENT EGYPT 
Clue: Appropriately, the center of cult worship for this ancient Egyptian god was in Cynopolis, "City of the Dog"
Output: anubis
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: In 1616, after Hudson died, this man became the 1st European to reach Ellesmere Island; an island & bay are named for him
Output: baffin
Category: CRIME WRITERS 
Clue: 1 of the 2 female crime writers who were in the British House of Lords in 1998
Output: p.d. james or ruth rendell
Category: GOVERNMENT 
Clue: Decade the last amendment to the Constitution was ratified in
Output: the 1970s
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: In a 1983 movie about a kidnapping, Daniel J. Travanti played the man who would later host this series
Output: america\'s most wanted
Category: THE NEW TESTAMENT 
Clue: This miracle that happens in all 4 gospels, including Mark 6 & Luke 9, has elements that symbolically represent Jesus
Output: the miracle of the loaves and fishes
Category: INAUGURAL ADDRESSES 
Clue: This president said, "We remain accountable... for the reconstruction of Cuba as a free commonwealth"
Output: william mckinley
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: This performer is the only person to win Oscars for acting & also songwriting
Output: barbra streisand
Category: THE U.S. MILITARY 
Clue: This branch uses more fuel than the rest of the military combined
Output: the air force
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: Riding the subway in New York in 1908, Jack Norworth saw a sign for the Polo Grounds & was inspired to write this song
Output: take me out to the ball game
Category: THE 7 WONDERS OF THE WORLD 
Clue: Philo of Byzantium called it a ploughed field "above the heads of those who walk between the columns below"
Output: the hanging gardens of babylon
Category: 19th CENTURY INVENTIONS 
Clue: Peter Roget's new device for performing mechanically the involution & evolution of numbers
Output: the slide rule
Category: DATES IN AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: On this date Philadelphia partied with fireworks & music from a Hessian band captured 6 months earlier
Output: july 4, 1777
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: This character in an 1838 novel was based on Ikey Solomon, a British thief & fence
Output: fagin
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: Based on a myth, this 1913 play became a 1938 movie, a 1956 stage musical & a 1964 movie musical
Output: pygmalion
Category: ENTREPRENEURS 
Clue: In 1991 he flew the Pacific in the "Virgin Otsuka Pacific Flyer", the world's largest hot-air balloon
Output: richard branson
Category: 18th CENTURY QUOTATIONS 
Clue: 2 yrs. before his 1794 execution, he said, "I am no courtier, nor moderator... nor defender of the people: I am myself the people"
Output: maximilien robespierre
Category: INVENTIONS 
Clue: The delivery system for Ban deodorant, introduced in 1955, was based on this invention, patented in 1938
Output: ball point pen
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Other than Washington, D.C., it's the only world capital named for an American
Output: monrovia, liberia
Category: MYTHICAL HEROES 
Clue: In a play by Euripides, he goes mad & thinks he's tearing down the walls of Mycenae but destroys his own house
Output: hercules
Category: 19th CENTURY QUOTATIONS 
Clue: "In this sense, the theory of" this group "may be summed up in the single sentence: abolition of private property"
Output: communists
Category: WRITERS 
Clue: Born in 1564, he was employed by Elizabeth I's Secretary of State to uncover Catholic plots against her reign
Output: christopher marlowe
Category: MONARCHS 
Clue: Like his grandmother, Mary, Queen of Scots, this king was beheaded
Output: charles i
Category: THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: This country's largest lake shares its name with the country; its second-largest lake has the same name as its capital
Output: nicaragua
Category: ANCIENT BIOGRAPHERS 
Clue: Born around 46 A.D., he spent time in both Greece & Rome & wrote to encourage respect between the 2 cultures
Output: plutarch
Category: WESTERN HEMISPHERE GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: The 2nd-smallest independent country in area in the Western Hemisphere; in the '80s it was invaded by the 2nd largest
Output: grenada
Category: AFRICAN GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: From 1889 until 1961, this mountain's highest point was known as Kaiser-Wilhelm-Spitze
Output: mount kilimanjaro
Category: MACHINES 
Clue: This type of machine, in the news in 1987, was developed in the '70s from a noodle-making device
Output: paper shredder
Category: THE BOOK TRADE 
Clue: According to USA Today, they're the 2 nonconsecutive months that see the highest cookbook sales
Output: may & december
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: His rise began when he upset Robert M. La Follette, Jr. in a 1946 Senate primary
Output: joseph mccarthy
Category: AFRICAN-AMERICAN ACTRESSES 
Clue: The only time 3 African-American women were nominated for Oscars for work in the same movie was for this film
Output: the color purple
Category: THE 7 ANCIENT WONDERS 
Clue: The oldest of the 7 wonders of the ancient world, they're also the only ones still standing today
Output: the pyramids
Category: HISTORIC PURCHASES 
Clue: The English received this teenager from the Burgundians in 1431 for the sum of 10,000 francs
Output: joan of arc
Category: RIVERS 
Clue: It carries more water than the longest rivers in Asia, Africa & No. America combined
Output: the amazon
Category: WOMEN 
Clue: 1 of the 3 women in the only statue that depicts women in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda
Output: susan b. anthony, lucretia mott and/or elizabeth cady stanton
Category: CANDY 
Clue: Created in 1912, they were originally marketed with the slogan "For That Stormy Breath"
Output: life savers
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Hired as a ship's cook, he led the mutiny aboard the Hispaniola
Output: long john silver
Category: ACTORS 
Clue: In 1970 he became the first professional actor to be named a lord
Output: laurence olivier
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This residential district of Dublin held an annual fair from 1204 to 1855, when it was closed due to frequent fights
Output: donnybrook
Category: 2000 PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS 
Clue: This Harvard law grad who worked in Nixon's Consumer Affairs Dept. also served in the Reagan & Bush cabinets
Output: elizabeth dole
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: At the end of this novel, the title object "ceased to be a stigma which attracted the world's scorn and bitterness"
Output: the scarlet letter
Category: POP STARS 
Clue: He was backed by London's royal philharmonic concert orchestra on his 2010 tour, which he called "Symphonicity"
Output: sting
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: The 3-word title of this play begins & ends with the same 7-letter word
Output: measure for measure
Category: ENGINEERING FEATS 
Clue: In 1937 its chief engineer wrote a poem about it, mentioning its "titan piers" & the "Redwood Empire" to the north
Output: the golden gate bridge
Category: THE NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION 
Clue: In 2009 Alabama replaced a statue in the collection with one of her at age 7, the first child honored
Output: helen keller
Category: COMMUNICATIONS 
Clue: In the NATO phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, etc.), the 2 that are title Shakespearean characters
Output: romeo & juliet
Category: ROCK GROUPS 
Clue: This rock group took its name from a Johnny Cash album, whose title came from a Winston Churchill speech
Output: blood, sweat and tears
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: The first prime minister of his country to be born in that land, he was assassinated in 1995
Output: yitzhak rabin
Category: STATE SYMBOLS 
Clue: In 1993 it became the first state to adopt an official flavor, which, incidentally, comes from its state tree
Output: vermont
Category: LOS ANGELES LANDMARKS 
Clue: A James Dean memorial can be found adjacent to this structure, located at one of the high spots in Los Angeles
Output: the griffith observatory
Category: VOLCANOES 
Clue: It's the only continent with no active volcanoes
Output: australia
Category: 1970s HITS 
Clue: In 1970 2 performers reached the Top 20 with this hit whose 6-word title was inspired by Boys Town
Output: \"he ain\'t heavy, he\'s my brother\"
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: Of 9 "wars" in which the U.S. has been actively involved, these 2 lasted the longest
Output: vietnam and the revolutionary war
Category: 2008 
Clue: Though not elected to the position, a man from this state became the 1st blind governor & the 4th black governor in the U.S.
Output: new york
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: In 1790 this Midwest city was named for a society that had been named for a Roman citizen-soldier
Output: cincinnati
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: The quote "with malice toward none" is on the wall of his Washington, D.C. Memorial
Output: abraham lincoln
Category: ANCIENT WRITERS 
Clue: Born in 43 B.C., his most famous work begins, "My intention is to tell of bodies changed to different forms"
Output: ovid
Category: FROM THE GREEK 
Clue: The word for a song element you won't find in instrumentals comes from the name of this instrument
Output: a lyre
Category: 25 YEARS & COUNTING 
Clue: In 2009 she was on a world tour at age 69; when "Jeopardy!" premiered in September 1984, she had the USA's No. 1 hit
Output: tina turner
Category: BURIED AT ARLINGTON 
Clue: His grave notes his 1842 West Point graduation, his time at Ft. Sumter, Gettysburg & 2nd Bull Run, but does not mention sports
Output: abner doubleday
Category: THE COMPUTER AGE 
Clue: This term still had "work" on the end when Vinton Cerf & Robert Kahn, 2 of its creators, used it in a key 1974 paper
Output: the internet
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: Name of the man who would serve as chief executive if President Bush & Vice President Cheney were incapacitated
Output: dennis hastert
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: This politician adopted his last name from a southern California beach & surfing community
Output: governor jesse ventura
Category: FOOD HISTORY 
Clue: 13th century invading Asian people who brought the idea of eating raw, chopped meat into the Germany area
Output: the tatars
Category: AMERICAN MUSICALS 
Clue: A 1920s French production of this musical about 19th c. entertainers was titled "Mississippi"
Output: show boat
Category: EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: On Sept. 8, 1565 the first Catholic parish in what is now the U.S. was founded at this settlement
Output: st. augustine
Category: CONTROVERSIAL FOOD & DRINK 
Clue: Pope Clement VIII said of this beverage around 1600, "We shall cheat Satan" by baptizing it as a Christian beverage
Output: coffee
Category: 2010 SCIENCE NEWS 
Clue: The IUPAC named an element for this man born in 1473 to "highlight the link between astronomy and... nuclear chemistry"
Output: copernicus
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: In 1964, in a rare interview, she said, "All I want to be is the Jane Austen of South Alabama..."
Output: harper lee
Category: AMERICAN MUSIC 
Clue: On December 11, 1987, it was designated as the national march of the United States
Output: \"stars and stripes forever\"
Category: ANCIENT ROMANS 
Clue: According to tradition, he was descended from the clan of the Pontii & killed himself in 39 A.D.
Output: pontius pilate
Category: HOCKEY TEAMS 
Clue: This National Hockey League team regularly practices for fans at the world's largest mall
Output: edmonton oilers
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: This 1877 novel was written "to induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding treatment of horses"
Output: black beauty
Category: 19th CENTURY PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Against bitterly divided Democrats, he won with the second-lowest percentage of the popular vote in history, 39.8%
Output: abraham lincoln
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: In 1909 he sent the message "Stars and Stripes nailed to the pole"
Output: robert peary
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: What the Germans call a Bambusbar, we generally call this
Output: a panda bear
Category: LEADING LADIES 
Clue: The 2 blonde sex symbols who made their last films with Gable, 1 released in 1937, 1 in 1961
Output: jean harlow & marilyn monroe
Category: U.S. RETAILING 
Clue: A February 1998 study found the world's highest store rents, $580 per square foot, on this street
Output: fifth avenue
Category: INTERNATIONAL MOTORING 
Clue: It's the largest nation in area where all cars legally drive on the left
Output: australia
Category: WOMEN IN HISTORY 
Clue: In an 1863 essay Harriet Beecher Stowe called this woman whom she had met with "The Libyan Sibyl"
Output: sojourner truth
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: Now with over a hundred chapters, the March of Dimes was first established by this president
Output: franklin delano roosevelt
Category: AMERICAN WOMEN AUTHORS 
Clue: Henry James called her "the Thackeray, the Trollope, of the nursery and the schoolroom"
Output: louisa may alcott
Category: ADVERTISING ICONS 
Clue: On Advertising Age's list of the Top 10 Ad Icons of the 20th c., they're the 2 alliterative entries that end in "Man"
Output: the michelin man & the marlboro man
Category: BORN IN THE 1960s 
Clue: She was on the April 22, 1974 cover of People magazine, holding an Oscar
Output: tatum o\'neal
Category: COMMUNICATIONS PIONEERS 
Clue: He painted the White House portrait of President Monroe before much wider fame as an inventor in the 1840s
Output: samuel morse
Category: EUROPEAN CAPITALS 
Clue: Although capital of its country, it is not the capital of the province in which it's located, nor is it the seat of government
Output: amsterdam
Category: STATE NAMES 
Clue: These are the 2 U.S. states with only one consonant in their names
Output: iowa & ohio
Category: ANNUAL EVENTS 
Clue: This annual event was co-created in 1993 by Marie C. Wilson, mother of 5 & president of the National Ms. Foundation
Output: \"take your daughter to work\" day
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: The first 24-hour 7-Eleven opened in 1963 in this city
Output: las vegas
Category: '90s NONFICTION 
Clue: Around 3 years on the bestseller list, this book is subtitled "An Old Man, A Young Man and Life's Greatest Lesson"
Output: \"tuesdays with morrie\"
Category: 1999 ART NEWS 
Clue: It was the first U.S. city to host a cow parade, hundreds of fiberglass cows by artists, placed around the city
Output: chicago
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: John Alden was the last surviving signer of this
Output: the mayflower compact
Category: PUBLICATIONS 
Clue: Its first issue was intended to be read on sabbath day, August 5, 1821
Output: the saturday evening post
Category: BROADWAY 
Clue: In 2006 this show based on a 1911 work became the longest-running show in Broadway history
Output: phantom of the opera
Category: THE CABINET 
Clue: 1 of 2 women who served in the cabinet for a total of 6 or more years
Output: elizabeth dole & frances perkins
Category: THE FUNNIES 
Clue: Debuting November 18, 1985, the caption in its first box was "So long, Pop!  I'm off to check my tiger trap!"
Output: calvin and hobbes
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: His love of music led him to found a school of music at the University of Rochester, N.Y.
Output: george eastman
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: A 1999 study concluded that this 13-foot-long, 3-foot-wide holy relic dates back to pre-8th century Jerusalem
Output: shroud of turin
Category: HISTORIC PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS 
Clue: On May 15, 1768 France bought this island from Genoa for 2 million livres
Output: corsica
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: In 1914 Jan Smuts wrote of this man's departure, "The saint has left our shores, I hope forever"
Output: mahatma gandhi
Category: POETS ON POETS 
Clue: Coleridge said this poet will "not be remembered at all, except as a wicked lord who... pretended to be ten times more wicked than he was"
Output: lord byron
Category: SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN 
Clue: The name of this royal daughter from a tragedy is from a word meaning "little king"
Output: regan
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the only mainland country in the Western Hemisphere that borders only one country
Output: canada
Category: THE 1980s 
Clue: On January 20, 1981 the U.S. released about $8 billion of this country's assets it had frozen
Output: iran
Category: THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE 
Clue: Living from 1846 to 1935, this celebrated Frenchman was known as "the king of chefs and the chef of kings"
Output: georges auguste escoffier
Category: CLASSICAL COMPOSERS 
Clue: Siegfried's funeral march was played when this man's coffin reached the train station in 1883
Output: richard wagner
Category: ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY 
Clue: Emperor Constantine commissioned several of these buildings, named from the Greek for "royal house"
Output: basilicas
Category: THEATRE 2005 
Clue: The conduct of a priest arouses suspicion in this play that won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Drama
Output: doubt
Category: POP MUSIC FIRSTS 
Clue: Covering the years 1971-1975, their first greatest hits album was the first ever certified platinum
Output: the eagles
Category: THE U.S. CENSUS OF 1790 
Clue: It was the only state in the 1790 census to claim a slave population of zero
Output: massachusetts
Category: WORLD WAR II 
Clue: On June 5, 1944 FDR said of the capture of this city, "One up and two to go"
Output: rome
Category: ACTRESSES 
Clue: She was fined 20,000 francs for "inciting racial hatred" by denouncing a religious practice of killing sheep
Output: brigitte bardot
Category: DIRECTORS 
Clue: In 1939 he helped Roger Hill prepare the "Mercury Shakespeare", a series of editions for actors
Output: orson welles
Category: THE CIVIL WAR 
Clue: The bloodiest single day of fighting in the Civil War took place in this state
Output: maryland
Category: OSCAR-WINNING FILMS 
Clue: This “Best Picture” of 1970 was based in part on the memoirs of General Omar Bradley
Output: patton
Category: FASHION HISTORY 
Clue: In 1849 Americans traveling to the California gold fields via boat popularized this hat
Output: panama hat
Category: BUSINESS FIRSTS 
Clue: On July 20, 1903 this company delivered its first product, purchased by a respected Detroiter
Output: ford
Category: THE 13th CENTURY 
Clue: In 1298 this explorer created his "Description of the World"
Output: marco polo
Category: DETECTIVE FICTION 
Clue: "Grand Master Villiers de l'Isle d'Adam had" this made "by Turkish slaves in the castle of St. Angelo"
Output: the maltese falcon
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: The title of this novella that won the 1953 Pulitzer Prize consists of 6 words, each of which is 3 letters long
Output: \"the old man and the sea\"
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: "The Mute" was the working title of this 1940 novel by a female author
Output: the heart is a lonely hunter
Category: SCIENCE HISTORY 
Clue: In 1672 Christiaan Huygens sketched its southern ice cap
Output: mars
Category: FAMOUS NEW YORKERS 
Clue: In 1905 he said, "It is my duty to make money and still more money and to use the money... for the good of my fellow man"
Output: john d. rockefeller
Category: PRESIDENTS ON FILM 
Clue: Filmed signing a bill into law, in 1895 he became the first U.S. president to appear on moving film
Output: grover cleveland
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This type of establishment gets its name from the Latin for "to restore"
Output: a restaurant
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: In 1946 she said, "We only want that which is given naturally to all peoples... to be masters of our own fate"
Output: golda meir
Category: FICTION 
Clue: This 1937 mystery was written at the Old Cataract Hotel in Aswan
Output: \"death on the nile\"
Category: 2001 NEWS 
Clue: On May 9, 2001 he signed a state law banning punch-card voting
Output: jeb bush
Category: NAME'S THE SAME 
Clue: Name shared by a British film company & an American who made millions in oil & pharmaceuticals
Output: hammer
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the only country whose name begins with "A", but doesn't end with "A"
Output: afghanistan
Category: TRADEMARKS 
Clue: The invention of what was termed "electro-photography" led to the 1948 trademarking of this word
Output: xerox
Category: THE WORLD AFTER WWII 
Clue: This peninsula was divided when Japan surrendered to the U.S. below the 38th parallel & to the Soviet Union north of it
Output: the korean peninsula
Category: SYMBOLS 
Clue: This symbol incorporates the semaphore signs for the letters N & D, for nuclear disarmament
Output: the peace symbol
Category: U.S. COLLEGES 
Clue: Its original home was built in 1829 as an arsenal to defend against slave insurrections
Output: the citadel
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: Early in the 20th century, he took one of many pseudonyms, Nguyen Ai Quoc, or "Nguyen the Patriot"
Output: ho chi minh
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: He's won 3 Pulitzer Prizes for drama--in 1967, 1975 & 1994
Output: edward albee
Category: HISTORIC MESSAGES 
Clue: In 1943 he sent the famous message "Eleven alive native knows posit and reefs Nauru Island"
Output: john fitzgerald kennedy
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: On June 18, 1940, the day of Churchill's "finest hour" speech, this leader made his first broadcast from London
Output: charles de gaulle
Category: U.S. PAPER CURRENCY 
Clue: With one of each of the Treasury's currently produced denominations, you'd have this much money
Output: $188.00
Category: GEOGRAPHIC TERMS 
Clue: Florida is one of these, Michigan is made up of several & Alaska is the biggest one in the Americas
Output: peninsula
Category: THE BIBLE 
Clue: The Hebrew title of this 2-part Old Testament book can be translated as "the events of the days"
Output: chronicles
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: In 1936 the man who beat Joe Louis returned home on the famous craft named this
Output: the hindenburg
Category: AMERICAN WOMEN 
Clue: She gave herself the third-person name "Phantom", the "no-person" she was from 19 months until she was almost 7
Output: helen keller
Category: BOOKS FOR KIDS 
Clue: In Wonderland, Alice comes upon a mad tea-party attended by the Hatter, March Hare, & this creature, who's asleep
Output: the dormouse
Category: GEOGRAPHIC PHRASES 
Clue: Mythological name sometimes given to Mount Acha & Gibraltar
Output: the pillars of hercules
Category: LITERATURE OF THE 1800s 
Clue: This character said, "I will live in the past, the present, and the future.  The spirits of all three shall strive within me"
Output: ebenezer scrooge
Category: LITERATURE & MUSIC 
Clue: The band called "They Might Be Giants" ultimately gets its name from a phrase said by this title hero in a 1605 work
Output: don quixote
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: On July 1, 1997 its population suddenly increased by over 6 million
Output: china
Category: HISTORIC FIRSTS 
Clue: Stopped by a cop on a bike, in 1896 Walter Arnold was the first man in England to receive a fine for this
Output: speeding
Category: FORMER WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: In 1998 Czar Nicholas II & his wife Alexandra were laid to rest in this city
Output: st. petersburg
Category: OLYMPIC VENUES 
Clue: At above 7,000 feet, this western hemisphere city had the highest altitude ever of a Summer Olympics host city
Output: mexico city
Category: MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: The current medals for the Summer Olympics feature this goddess on them
Output: nike
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: It's the only Nobel category in which the prize has not been awarded to a woman
Output: economics
Category: THE 20th CENTURY 
Clue: In 1916, his assassins included a prince and a grand duke
Output: rasputin
Category: SHAKESPEAREAN ROYALTY 
Clue: Kings Edward IV & Edward V, the future Henry VII & the corpse of Henry VI appear in the play named for him
Output: richard iii
Category: EUROPEAN LITERARY CLASSICS 
Clue: In this 1832 German work, the title character is followed home by a poodle that changes into something evil
Output: faust
Category: THE 9 MUSES 
Clue: In a Balanchine ballet, Apollo, god of music, has a favorite muse, this one
Output: terpsichore
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: After the Royal Family fled to this country in 1807, it became the only one in South America from which a European country was ruled
Output: brazil
Category: THE 7 ANCIENT WONDERS 
Clue: These 2 oldest wonders were built by non-Greek civilizations
Output: hanging gardens of babylon & the pyramids of egypt
Category: NOVEL INSPIRATIONS 
Clue: Novel inspired by a vision of a "pale student of unhallowed arts kneeling beside the thing he had put together"
Output: frankenstein
Category: FAMOUS AUTHORS 
Clue: Queen Victoria called his death "A very great loss.  He had ... the strongest sympathy with the poorer classes"
Output: charles dickens
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1839, at age 19, he joined the crew of the freighter St. Lawrence that ran between NYC & Liverpool
Output: herman melville
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: It's the only state name that when spelled officially contains a diacritical mark
Output: hawaii
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: Circa 1860 Robert Fitzroy of Britain's meteorological office rejected prediction & prophecy in favor of this word
Output: forecast
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: One of his last letters said, "I am risking my life for (my work) and my reason has half-foundered owing to it..."
Output: vincent van gogh
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: A famous scene from this 1976 film was completely ad-libbed; the script simply read, "Travis looks in the mirror"
Output: taxi driver
Category: OLYMPIC ATHLETES 
Clue: In 1960 European journalists gave her the nickname "La Gazzella"
Output: wilma rudolph
Category: POTPOURRI...NO FOOLIN' 
Clue: In 1956 Johnson Wax introduced Raid & this brand that got a Potpourri Country Garden version in 1989
Output: glade
Category: 20th CENTURY NEWSMAKERS 
Clue: Due to police irregularities, this man's Arizona conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1966
Output: ernesto miranda
Category: HOLIDAYS 
Clue: The U.S. stamp for this December holiday used the work of "Waiting to Exhale" cover artist Synthia Saint James
Output: kwanzaa
Category: SCIENCE NEWS 
Clue: In June 2000 Bill Clinton described it as "the most wondrous map ever produced"
Output: the human genome
Category: 19th CENTURY PRESIDENTS 
Clue: With 5, this president had more attorneys general in his administration than any other president
Output: ulysses s. grant
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: Born at Chateau Chavaniac in 1757, he was later hailed as "the hero of two worlds"
Output: the marquis de lafayette
Category: 20th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: "Annie" Sadilek, an immigrant girl from Bohemia, inspired the title character in this 1918 novel of the Great Plains
Output: my antonia
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: The world's largest invertebrate, it plays a prominent part in an 1870 French novel & a 1954 film
Output: the giant squid
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: He wrote, "I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and spartan-like..."
Output: thoreau
Category: THE BODY HUMAN 
Clue: At about 63%, there are more atoms of this element than any other in your body
Output: hydrogen
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" was inspired by this famous woman
Output: jenny lind
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: This member of William & Mary's Class of 1762 founded a univ. that opened in 1825, one year before his death
Output: thomas jefferson
Category: THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT 
Clue: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s 1963 letter from this city's jail is a historic document in the civil rights movement
Output: birmingham, alabama
Category: 1998 BUSINESS NEWS 
Clue: The Silver Seraph, the 9th new model in its 92-year history, is its first built on a moving assembly line
Output: rolls-royce
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: On July 20, 1999 it was 30 years since this man said, "Houston... the Eagle has landed"
Output: neil armstrong
Category: THE 1500s 
Clue: In 1520 he wrote Pope Leo X, "Let no person imagine that I will recant"
Output: martin luther
Category: TV & MOVIE SETTINGS 
Clue: The movie "Diner" & TV's "Homicide" are set in this hometown of director-producer Barry Levinson
Output: baltimore
Category: BEATLES SONGS 
Clue: The title of this Beatles song is a Yoruba phrase that means "life goes on"
Output: \"ob-la-di, ob-la-da\"
Category: HISTORIC WOMEN 
Clue: In 1998 the director of the U.S. Mint called her "A woman of exemplary physical courage and stamina"
Output: sacajawea
Category: GREEK MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: King Salmoneus dragged bronze kettles behind his chariot to imitate this; Zeus killed him
Output: thunder
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: During the 1920s the Progressive Party was headquartered in this capital
Output: madison, wisconsin
Category: TOYS 
Clue: This Co.'s 4-letter name is from Danish meaning "play well"; coincidentally, in Latin it means "I put together"
Output: lego
Category: GEOGRAPHIC WORDPLAY 
Clue: The name of this Asian country contains the name of a Mediterranean volcano
Output: vietnam
Category: WORLD WAR II 
Clue: Rhyming names of the 2 places where FDR & Winston Churchill met up in February 1945
Output: malta & yalta
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: Name shared by the leaders of 2 nations that remain in a mutual state of war in 1998
Output: kim
Category: NAME THE POEM 
Clue: "He is all pine and I am apple orchard.  My apple trees will never get across and eat the cones under his pines"
Output: \"mending wall\"
Category: 20th CENTURY WORDS 
Clue: Walter Cronkite said it was first used in 1952 for "Not exactly a reporter, not exactly a commentator"
Output: anchorman
Category: DISNEY 
Clue: The last full-length cartoon feature Walt Disney supervised personally, it was set in India
Output: the jungle book
Category: NEW ORLEANS 
Clue: At the end of the American Revolution, this country controlled New Orleans
Output: spain
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELISTS 
Clue: After success writing in English, he & his son Dmitri translated some of his earlier Russian novels
Output: vladimir nabokov
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Of the 4 largest Asian countries in area, it's the only one that borders the other 3
Output: china
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: The 2 Best Picture nominees for 1983 that featured astronaut characters
Output: the right stuff & terms of endearment
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: Ironically, this 1953 science fiction book began appearing in a censored version in 1967
Output: fahrenheit 451