niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: BOOKS 
Clue: This book says, "Monday burn Millay, Wednesday Whitman, Friday Faulkner...that's our official slogan"
Output: fahrenheit 451
Category: THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: With a combined age of just 90 years, this president & vice president were the youngest team ever inaugurated
Output: bill clinton & al gore
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: Since it was established in 1901, the Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to these 2 U.S. Presidents
Output: theodore roosevelt & woodrow wilson
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: Since 1066, the only British monarch to have 3 children ascend to the British throne
Output: henry viii
Category: AMERICAN FOLKLORE 
Clue: Name of the animal that measured 42 axe handles & 1 plug of chewing tobacco between the horns
Output: babe the blue ox
Category: CIVIL WAR 
Clue: 1 of 2 states represented in the 13 stars on the Confederate flag even though they stayed in the Union
Output: missouri & kentucky
Category: THE TECHNOLOGY SECTOR 
Clue: If you'd invested $84 for 4 shares of this company at its March 13, 1986 IPO, you'd have 1,152 shares & $30,124.80 as of Jan. 1, 2006
Output: microsoft
Category: FILMS OF THE '80s 
Clue: The one-word title of this 1985 film refers to Samuel Lapp, a Penn. farm boy who makes his first visit to a city
Output: witness
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: He died at age 28,  just 5 years after his Civil War novel was published
Output: stephen crane
Category: CORPORATE AMERICA 
Clue: This Vermont food company's 1995 CEO search was an essay contest with the topic "Yo!  I Want to be Your CEO"
Output: ben & jerry\'s
Category: LONGFELLOW 
Clue: In Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn", "The Landlord's Tale" concerns this man & begins with the word "Listen"
Output: paul revere
Category: U.S. TERRITORIES 
Clue: 5 of the 7 islands that make up this U.S. territory are of volcanic origin; the other 2 are coral atolls
Output: american samoa
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: This 2003 film spawned a craze for clown fish in home aquariums
Output: finding nemo
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: Only Pulitzer Prize-winning novels to become Oscar-winning “Best Pictures” are “All The King's Men” & this one
Output: gone with the wind
Category: PHILOSOPHY 
Clue: Nietzsche wrote, "Once you said 'God' when you gazed upon distant seas; but now I have taught you to say" this word
Output: superman
Category: POLITICIANS 
Clue: Later speaker, he replaced JFK in the U.S. House of Representatives in 1953
Output: thomas \"tip\" o\'neill
Category: FAMOUS PAIRS 
Clue: They first teamed up in 1974; one a quiet Latin teacher & the other a former clown college student
Output: penn & teller
Category: THE CONSTITUTION 
Clue: Word completing the line "Nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in" this
Output: jeopardy
Category: LINES FROM 19th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: "My two natures had memory in common, but all other faculties were most unequally shared between them"
Output: strange case of dr jekyll and mr hyde
Category: HISTORIC DATES 
Clue: On this date a record 10,471 flags were flown above the U.S. Capitol, one at a time
Output: july 4, 1976
Category: INVENTORS 
Clue: Mainz, Germany celebrates the life of this inventor in an annual festival called Johannisnacht
Output: johannes gutenberg
Category: MEDICAL CONDITIONS 
Clue: Named for the outline it commonly produces, it affects about 40 million U.S. men
Output: male pattern baldness
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Title hero whose boarding school's motto is "Draco Dormiens Nunquam Titillandus", "Never Tickle A Sleeping Dragon"
Output: harry potter
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: A new theory says this author died of rabies, not alcoholism or drug abuse, October 7, 1849
Output: edgar allan poe
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: The title object of this 1850 novel is described as "so fantastically embroidered and illuminated upon her bosom"
Output: the scarlet letter
Category: POETS 
Clue: These 2 great English romantic poets died while still in their 20s, one in 1821 & one in 1822
Output: john keats & percy shelley
Category: '90s TRENDS 
Clue: This adornment has been seen on Cher, Dennis Rodman & the 5,000-year-old "Iceman" found in 1991
Output: tattoos
Category: POETRY 
Clue: Title hero who "silently rowed to the Charlestown shore, just as the moon rose over the bay"
Output: paul revere
Category: VICE PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He served as vice president for the shortest length of time: one month
Output: john tyler
Category: PRESIDENTS 
Clue: This consonant begins the last names of five presidents, more than any other letter
Output: h
Category: THE ACADEMY AWARDS 
Clue: He was nominated for 8 Best Actor Oscars, including one for a 1961 film; his only win came for its 1986 sequel
Output: paul newman
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: In 1998 this 106-year-old company became the first in the U.S. to top $300 billion in market value
Output: general electric
Category: ARMIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: The national orchestra of this nation on the Mediterranean Sea is larger than its army
Output: monaco
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: The president of this social club founded by New York City entertainers in 1904 is called the Abbot
Output: friars\' club
Category: ADVERTISING 
Clue: This product's "Whole Thing" commercial is in the Clio Hall of Fame
Output: alka-seltzer
Category: MOVIES 
Clue: The villain's visage in this movie series was partly chosen due to its likeness to an 1893 work by a Norwegian artist
Output: scream
Category: ENGLISH LITERATURE 
Clue: Literary history was shaped in 1905 when this female author moved from 22 Hyde Park to 46 Gordon Square
Output: virginia woolf
Category: CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: One of the only 2 Canadian provinces that do not border a saltwater ocean or bay
Output: alberta or saskatchewan
Category: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 
Clue: Since 1970, the only cabinet department not headed by a secretary
Output: the attorney general\'s department
Category: MEDICAL PRODUCTS 
Clue: On June 12, 2001 Johnson & Johnson relaunched this brand with a ceremony in a Missouri city
Output: st. joseph aspirin
Category: STATUES 
Clue: On May 8, 2002 the city of Minneapolis placed a statue of this fictional character at the corner of 7th St. & Nicollet Mall
Output: mary richards
Category: HISTORIC PLACES 
Clue: The towns of Vierville-sur-Mer & Colleville-sur-Mer entered history with this 2-word area named for a U.S. city
Output: omaha beach
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Appropriately, this word comes from Greek words meaning "sharp" & "dull"
Output: oxymoron
Category: POETS 
Clue: The Library of Congress' 2005 exhibit on him had a section titled "Wound Dresser in the Civil War"
Output: walt whitman
Category: THEATRE 
Clue: The 1996 musical "Play On!" gets its title from the first line of this Shakespeare play, on which it is based
Output: \"twelfth night\"
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: In 1967 Dame Cicely Saunders founded St. Christopher's, the first modern one of these; in 2005 she died there
Output: a hospice
Category: GEOGRAPHY IN LITERATURE 
Clue: Leo Tolstoy's story about Hadji Murat, "who slew the Russian swine", opens in this present-day Russian republic
Output: chechnya
Category: ALLIANCES 
Clue: The Quadruple Alliance began in 1813 against this country; in 1818 it let this country in & became the Quintuple Alliance
Output: france
Category: THE OLYMPICS 
Clue: If he had been his own country, at the 2008 Summer Olympics he would have tied for ninth in gold medals
Output: michael phelps
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: "Max et les Maximonstres" is the French title of this children's classic
Output: \"where the wild things are\"
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: This character, created in Europe in the 19th c., has a name that can be translated as "eye of pine"
Output: pinocchio
Category: NOTABLE NAMES 
Clue: His last direct descendant was a granddaughter, Elizabeth Hall, born to John & Susanna Hall in 1608
Output: william shakespeare
Category: DEATH OF AN AUTHOR 
Clue: In 1940 at age 44 he died of a heart attack at his Hollywood home while reading his Princeton Alumni Weekly
Output: f. scott fitzgerald
Category: CELEBRITY RELATIVES 
Clue: Her great-great-grandmother Louisa Lane Drew once appeared in a play with the father of John Wilkes Booth
Output: drew barrymore
Category: ELEGANT WORDS 
Clue: It may come from a ship travel acronym for port windows on the outward journey & starboard coming home
Output: posh
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: These 2 words, for a political plan of attack & a drink used to celebrate a win, come from the same root
Output: campaign & champagne
Category: LANGUAGE 
Clue: It is the 2nd most spoken language in the world
Output: english
Category: CONTEMPORARY AMERICANS 
Clue: This man's father, an Omaha stockbroker & politician, once returned his Congressional pay raise
Output: warren buffett
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: He moved to Vienna in 1766; in 1778 he presented his native Italy with the first opera staged at La Scala
Output: antonio salieri
Category: WOMEN OF THE 1930s 
Clue: 1 of the men who shot her realized when he saw her body that she'd often waited on him at a cafe in Dallas
Output: bonnie parker
Category: TIME'S MAN OF THE YEAR 
Clue: The only man named Time's Man of the Year 2 straight years, he shared the distinction with Kissinger in 1972
Output: richard m. nixon
Category: THE ELEMENTS 
Clue: At its standard mass, it puts the red in red fireworks; its 90 isotope is found in nuclear fallout
Output: strontium
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: A 1965 novel by this author introduced his alter ego, sci-fi writer Kilgore Trout
Output: kurt vonnegut, jr.
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Slated for demolition, it held 2 madmen, 4 forgers & a nobleman when the mob came for its gunpowder
Output: the bastille
Category: BIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: Michael Foldy examined "The Trials of" this author: "Deviance, Morality, and Late-Victorian Society"
Output: oscar wilde
Category: 20th CENTURY SCIENCE 
Clue: The 1970s saw the coining of the term "runner's high" & the discovery of these opiate proteins that produce it
Output: endorphins
Category: SPORTS CHAMPIONS 
Clue: Winning in 1965 & 1966, he was the first man to win the Masters golf tournament in 2 consecutive years
Output: jack nicklaus
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The number of U.S. Presidents in the 20th century to serve out at least 2 full terms
Output: 3
Category: CURRENT TELEVISION 
Clue: Dee Dee Myers is a consultant to this drama series
Output: the west wing
Category: SPORTS & RECREATION 
Clue: Pioneered by pro hockey player Scott Olsen, it had 3 million U.S. participants in 1989 & has 30 million now
Output: rollerblading
Category: ANIMATED CHARACTERS 
Clue: The middle initial of this cartoon critter introduced in 1949 stands for Ethelbert
Output: wile e. coyote
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: In 1952 this state became primary in politics by adding candidates' names to its primary ballots
Output: new hampshire
Category: FAMOUS ARTISTS 
Clue: In 1909 he exhibited a group of his paintings entitled "Nympheas:  Series De Paysages D'Eau"
Output: claude monet
Category: WORD HISTORIES 
Clue: In old philosophy this 12-letter word referred to a fifth substance, superior to earth, air, fire or water
Output: quintessence
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: It's the only country whose name is the same as an American state's
Output: georgia
Category: POP MUSIC 
Clue: Elvis Presley record which held Billboard #1 singles position for 11 weeks, longest in rock era
Output: \"hound dog\"/\"don\'t be cruel\"
Category: BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: This sea hundreds of miles east of Florida has no land boundaries
Output: the sargasso sea
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: On Nov. 17, 1871 Union vets dismayed by soldiers' lack of proficiency in one skill formed this organization
Output: the national rifle association
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: This Brit won Tonys for Best Play in 1968, 1976, 1984 & 2007; in the '90s he settled for the 1998 Best Screenplay Oscar
Output: tom stoppard
Category: ADJECTIVES 
Clue: Meaning "painful", it literally refers to the type of pain inflicted on Jesus & on the followers of Spartacus
Output: excruciating
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: It contains the line "There stood the Kaatskill Mountains...there was every hill and dale...as it had always been"
Output: rip van winkle
Category: PRO SPORTS TEAM NAMES 
Clue: It's the only NBA team name that uses a state nickname in place of a city or state
Output: the golden state warriors
Category: ASIAN HISTORY 
Clue: This peninsula of 85,000 square miles was ruled by a single dynasty from 1392 to 1910
Output: korea
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Popular name for the Jefferson Nat'l Expansion Memorial
Output: gateway arch
Category: INVENTIONS 
Clue: In the 1860s an early version of this was called the velocipede, from Latin words meaning "quick" & "feet"
Output: bicycle
Category: U.S. ISLANDS 
Clue: Dutch for either "devil's whirlpool" or "spite the devil", Spuyten Duyvil Creek forms part of its northern border
Output: manhattan
Category: U.S. STRUCTURES 
Clue: On December 6, 1884 this was capped with a 100-oz., 9-inch-high pyramid-shaped block of aluminum, a metal that was rare at the time
Output: the washington monument
Category: HISTORIC ISLANDS 
Clue: A 900-year-old organization expelled in 1798 was allowed to return to this island in 1998
Output: malta
Category: THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: Referring to the Great Bear constellation, this area's name is from the Greek meaning "opposite the bear"
Output: antarctica
Category: BREAD 
Clue: Larousse spread the tale that after a 17th Century triumph, the victors ate this as a symbol of the beaten Muslims
Output: croissants
Category: B.C. THINKERS 
Clue: The name we know him by was actually a nickname given him for his wide, disc-like shoulders
Output: plato
Category: EUROPEAN LANGUAGES 
Clue: In this language spoken by 120 million worldwide, all of the days of the week but one end with the same 3 letters
Output: german
Category: THE 1980S 
Clue: On Dec. 20, 1989 President Bush sent about 10,000 troops into this country as part of Operation Just Cause
Output: panama
Category: THE 16th CENTURY 
Clue: Held in 1579, the first Christian service in California was performed by the chaplain traveling with this English captain
Output: sir francis drake
Category: ARTISTIC MASTERPIECES 
Clue: "Shouldn't the shining dots of the sky be as accessible as the black dots on the map of France?" the artist wrote of this work
Output: the starry night
Category: CANALS 
Clue: When Sweden's Gota Canal was completed in the 1820s, these 2 seas became directly linked
Output: the baltic sea & the north sea
Category: ANGELS 
Clue: Slaves rowing off South Carolina's coast often invoked the help of this patron angel of the Jews
Output: michael
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: In 1804 this Caribbean country became 1st black nation to gain freedom from European colonial rule
Output: haiti
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: Only member of the current court who has been elected to a public office
Output: sandra day o\'connor
Category: LEADING MEN 
Clue: 1 of 2 actors who have earned acting Academy Award nominations in the last 5 consecutive decades
Output: jack nicholson or michael caine
Category: FRANCE 
Clue: With about 340,000 people today, it's the most populous French city that came under Italian occupation in World War II
Output: nice
Category: 1990s TRENDS 
Clue: One nickname for this product now back in vogue comes from a Penn. region also known for wagons
Output: cigar/stogie
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Washington was the one who added these 4 words to the presidential oath; they're not in the Constitution
Output: \"so help me god\"
Category: SHOW BUSINESS FAMILIES 
Clue: The car company that sponsored the radio show for which his father worked inspired the middle name of this filmmaker
Output: francis ford coppola
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The Washington Post once described him as "The Mother of All Embarrassing Brothers"
Output: billy carter
Category: ECOLOGY 
Clue: Former Monty Python member John Cleese has joined a campaign to save this bird from extinction
Output: parrot
Category: THE SPACE RACE 
Clue: In July 1998 it became the third nation to launch an interplanetary craft
Output: japan
Category: NATIVE AMERICANS 
Clue: A Pennsylvania city, a canal & a Great Lake are named for this tribe
Output: the erie
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: It's from the Latin for "hemp" because it was often made of hemp; add a letter & it means to take a survey
Output: canvas
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: Connecticut was the last of the original 13 states to ratify this & didn’t do it until 1939
Output: the bill of rights
Category: ISLAND COUNTRIES 
Clue: In 2002 State Dept. spokesman Richard Boucher called it "The first new nation of the new millennium"
Output: east timor
Category: 19th CENTURY INVENTIONS 
Clue: When this was explained to Chief Sho-kup, he gave it a Shoshone name that means "wire rope express"
Output: the telegraph
Category: MODERN AMERICAN NOVELS 
Clue: The title of this 1981 Pulitzer Prize winner comes from a Jonathan Swift line about how lesser minds unite to oppose genius
Output: a confederacy of dunces
Category: STATE SONGS 
Clue: The titles of the state songs of Kansas & Kentucky both contain this word
Output: home
Category: INTERNATIONAL AUTHORS 
Clue: Starting in 1948 at Cornell, he lectured on books written in his native language, like "Dead Souls" & "Anna Karenina"
Output: vladimir nabokov
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: He's the only individual to be named Time magazine's Man of the Year 3 times
Output: franklin delano roosevelt
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: The only native Californian to win the Nobel Prize for Literature
Output: john steinbeck
Category: RICH & FAMOUS 
Clue: At $900 million, his fortune was once 2% of the GNP; by his death in 1937, he was down to about $26 million
Output: john rockefeller
Category: ASIA 
Clue: 19th century novelist Jose Rizal was a hero of this country's independence movement
Output: the philippines
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Like its major streets Hope, Benefit & Friendship, its name is an abstraction
Output: providence, rhode island
Category: SCIENCE HISTORY 
Clue: Announced by Ole Romer in 1676, the first measurement of this was 140,000 miles per second
Output: the speed of light
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word for a close friend or an old chum comes from the Greek word for time
Output: crony
Category: THE HALL OF PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Of the 9 presidents whose images have a beard or mustache, this late 19th century man is the only Democrat
Output: grover cleveland
Category: BRITISH LEGENDARY POETRY 
Clue: The first edition of this collection of poems did not include "The Last Tournament"; it was added in the 1870s
Output: idylls of the king
Category: YANKEE STADIUM HISTORY 
Clue: A plaque in Monument Park honors this ex-"Cardinal" for a 1979 event held at the stadium
Output: pope john paul ii
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: This island of 5 million has 3 million fewer people now than it had 150 years ago
Output: ireland
Category: EARLY MAN 
Clue: A theory of the origin & spread of humankind is called this, also the title of an Oscar-winning movie of the 1980s
Output: out of africa
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This skilled army job may have been named for a bird because soldiers tested their rifle accuracy by shooting them
Output: a sniper
Category: '50s POP HITS 
Clue: A No. 1 hit in 1959, this song was originally written by a teacher as a history lesson for his students on the War of 1812
Output: \"the battle of new orleans\"
Category: 20th CENTURY AMERICANS 
Clue: At the dedication of a fountain at Radcliffe College in 1960, she began her speech with the single word "Water"
Output: helen keller
Category: CLASSIC MOVIES 
Clue: A 35-foot-long muslin stocking was used to create the cyclone for this 1939 film
Output: the wizard of oz
Category: THE 1996 ELECTION 
Clue: Nicknamed for the sport their children play, they were part of the swing vote in 1996
Output: \"soccer moms\"
Category: THE VICE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: In the 20th century, 2 of the 3 men who served less than 1 year as VP before becoming president
Output: theodore roosevelt, harry truman & gerald ford
Category: BRITISH ROYALTY 
Clue: Before Prince Andrew, he was the last Duke of York
Output: king george vi
Category: THE EARTH 
Clue: On the line of latitude known as this, the sun doesn't rise on the winter solstice or set on the summer
Output: arctic circle
Category: 19th CENTURY GOVERNORS 
Clue: To date, he's the only person to be elected governor of 2 different states
Output: sam houston
Category: THE CALENDAR 
Clue: It's the 5th month mentioned in the rhyme that begins, "Thirty days hath..."
Output: february
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: When Galveston was devastated by a hurricane in 1900, she traveled 1,500 miles to head up the relief effort
Output: clara barton
Category: WORDS IN 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: Words found in this 1945 fable include brood, baying, bleating, comrade, tyranny & rebellion
Output: animal farm
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: Lincoln said it was "the central act of my administration & the greatest event of the 19th century"
Output: the emancipation proclamation
Category: TECHNOLOGY 
Clue: After a demonstration of this, the April 8, 1927 New York Times said, "Commercial use in doubt"
Output: television
Category: PRO SPORTS 
Clue: The official address of the Atlanta Braves is No. 755 on the drive named for this man
Output: hank aaron
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: The Carabelli & Durazzo families are considered the Hatfields & McCoys of this island
Output: corsica
Category: MEDICINE 
Clue: His vaccine was announced safe in April '55, the 10th anniversary of FDR's death
Output: dr. jonas salk
Category: AMERICAN ARTISTS 
Clue: From 1919 to 1924, this artist taught art in the public schools of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Output: grant wood
Category: NATIONAL ANTHEMS 
Clue: New Zealand has 2 national anthems, "God Defend New Zealand" & this
Output: \"god save the queen\"
Category: THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR DRAMA 
Clue: 1 of the 2 1-word plays, winners in 2001 & 2005, which both became movies; if you have one, you want the other
Output: proof & doubt
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: The grandson of a humorist, the son of a children's author, his first novel in 1974 was huge bestseller
Output: peter benchley
Category: POETS 
Clue: Called the 2 most innovative 19th century American poets, one didn't read the other after being "told that he was disgraceful"
Output: emily dickinson & walt whitman
Category: GEOGRAPHIC TERMS 
Clue: This area that includes several countries got its name because the colonizers spoke Spanish, French & Portuguese
Output: latin america
Category: FAMILIAR PHRASES 
Clue: This 3-word phrase originated with a signal sent by General Sherman; today it means to be in charge temporarily
Output: hold the fort
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1949 he wrote, "If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face--forever"
Output: george orwell
Category: HISTORIC QUOTES 
Clue: On May 5, 1961 he famously exclaimed, "What a beautiful view!"
Output: alan shepard
Category: THE ANIMAL WORLD 
Clue: Born in Brisbane in 1999, Euca & Lyptus are the world's first confirmed identical twins of this animal
Output: koala
Category: SILENT MOVIES 
Clue: A special 1996 comic book put Superman in the world of this classic 1926 German film
Output: metropolis
Category: PRISONS 
Clue: Nazi Rudolf Hess in 1941 & the notorious Kray twins in 1952 were among the last people briefly held here
Output: the tower of london
Category: PSYCHOLOGY 
Clue: This 1973 book & subsequent TV movie popularized the study of multiple personality disorder
Output: sybil
Category: FAMILIAR PHRASES 
Clue: The phrase "Flower Power" was coined by this poet in the 1960s
Output: allen ginsberg
Category: BRITISH ACTORS 
Clue: The first man to win Tonys as Best Actor & Best Actor in a Musical, he won for playing a king & a professor
Output: rex harrison
Category: SOUTH AFRICA 
Clue: The University of Cape Town is on the grounds of Groote Schuur, the former home of this statesman
Output: cecil rhodes
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Plans are for steel cables to temporarily replace the over 800 tons of lead that counterbalance it
Output: the leaning tower of pisa
Category: EUROPE 
Clue: The Soviet army was welcome in this capital in May of '45 but unwelcome in August '68
Output: prague
Category: POPULAR BABY NAMES 
Clue: Character names in a book & movie series, the top names for 2009 & 2010 were Isabella for girls & this biblical one for boys
Output: jacob
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: This historic city was named for the Bishop of Hippo on whose feast day the area was first sighted
Output: st. augustine, florida
Category: THE HISTORY OF FLIGHT 
Clue: In 1784 these 2 future presidents saw an early manned balloon flight in Paris &, in 1793, America's 1st, in Philadelphia
Output: john adams & thomas jefferson
Category: AFRICA 
Clue: Towns in this country include Marshall & Tubmanburg
Output: liberia
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the only island whose territory makes up parts of 3 different independent nations
Output: borneo
Category: 18th CENTURY NAMES 
Clue: He's the Frenchman seen here in a detail from a portrait by Jacques-Louis David
Output: antoine lavoisier
Category: 5-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: Term for an opinion or edict issued by a mufti or 'ulama; a famous one was issued in 1989
Output: fatwa
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: One of the 2 state capitals whose names end with the letter "U"
Output: juneau, alaska or honolulu, hawaii
Category: SINGERS & THEIR MUSIC 
Clue: 6 of his albums landed on Billboard's Top Pop Catalog Chart for May 30, 1998, including 3 in the Top 10
Output: frank sinatra
Category: FORMER WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: Filling out her application to run in 1986, this widowed mother of 5 listed her occupation as housewife
Output: corazon aquino
Category: WORLD FLAGS 
Clue: This Mediterranean country is the world's only nation whose flag bears a geographic outline of itself
Output: cyprus
Category: U.S. SCIENCE CITIES 
Clue: This California city has the honor of being the only one in the U.S. to have an element named for it
Output: berkeley
Category: VOCABULARY 
Clue: This term for a sudden piece of good fortune literally refers to fruit blown to the ground
Output: windfall
Category: PRESIDENTS & THE MOVIES 
Clue: This president arranged the first film showing in the White House when he had "The Birth of a Nation" screened there
Output: woodrow wilson
Category: NONFICTION AUTHORS 
Clue: First published in 1946, a book written by this man became the bestselling book in the U.S. after the Bible
Output: dr. benjamin spock
Category: THE BEATLES 
Clue: Fittingly, the cover of this Beatles album shows the Fab Four engaging in a semaphore message
Output: help!
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: On Jan. 4, 2007, she said, "For our daughters & our granddaughters, today we have broken the marble ceiling"
Output: nancy pelosi
Category: PEOPLE & PLACES 
Clue: In 1999 only a few hundred Americans known as Zonians were left in this country
Output: panama
Category: VICE PRESIDENTS 
Clue: At 39 he was the youngest man to take the office of vice president
Output: richard nixon
Category: MONARCHS 
Clue: Cairo's Al-Rifai mosque is the resting place of 2 Egyptian kings & of a 20th century ruler of this Mideast country
Output: iran
Category: CABINET OFFICERS 
Clue: He was the last Secretary of State to serve in the post under 2 presidents
Output: henry kissinger
Category: SPORTS SUPERSTARS 
Clue: This tennis player was ranked No. 1 for the year a record 6 times in a row in the 1990s
Output: pete sampras
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: Once a type of Roman arena, in the 18th century this 6-letter word gained its current meaning as a type of entertainment
Output: circus
Category: PEOPLE & PLACES 
Clue: This Mediterranean island shares its name with President Garfield's nickname for his wife
Output: crete
Category: WOMEN AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1935 she sent a telegram to a Macmillan editor: "Please send manuscript back I've changed my mind"
Output: margaret mitchell
Category: IN THE DICTIONARY 
Clue: This 5-letter word can refer to one type of work by a composer, or to several works of different types
Output: opera
Category: AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: Around 1912, while recovering in a sanatorium, this former seaman decided to become a playwright
Output: eugene o\' neill
Category: ANCIENT LITERATURE 
Clue: More writings of this orator survive than of any other Latin author
Output: cicero
Category: COMIC BOOK HISTORY 
Clue: On the cover of the 1941 first issue of this comic book, the title hero punches Hitler in the jaw
Output: captain america
Category: THE OLYMPICS 
Clue: Eddie Eagan, the only person to win golds in Summer & Winter Games, won in these 2 sports both beginning with "B"
Output: bobsledding & boxing
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: This 1952 classic contains the line "No one was with her when she died"
Output: charlotte\'s web
Category: INVENTED WORDS 
Clue: In works by Lewis Carroll, this word means "four in the afternoon; the time when you begin broiling things for dinner"
Output: brillig
Category: THE OLYMPICS 
Clue: Before the first winter games in 1924, this sport was played in the summer games; Canada won gold in 1920
Output: ice hockey
Category: FAMILIAR PHRASES 
Clue: This 5-word rule or maxim has been attributed to both H. Gordon Selfridge & John Wanamaker
Output: the customer is always right
Category: RECENT MOVIES 
Clue: This film was based in part on the 1974 autobiography "The 16th Round"
Output: the hurricane
Category: POLITICAL TERMS 
Clue: The first known use of this word is a 1763 entry in John Adams' diary describing a club meeting in a friend's attic
Output: caucus
Category: U.S. MILITARY MATTERS 
Clue: In 1933 what was known as The Militia Bureau was officially renamed this
Output: the national guard
Category: HISTORY & LITERATURE 
Clue: At the beginning of "A Tale of Two Cities", these 2 kings sit on the thrones of England & France
Output: george iii & louis xvi
Category: WOMEN IN HISTORY 
Clue: Her 1st husband, Alexandre de Beauharnais, fought in both the American & French Revolutions
Output: empress josephine
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's 277 miles long, it's up to 18 miles wide, it's 6 million years old & at a given time temperatures within it can vary by 25 degrees
Output: the grand canyon
Category: SCIENCE 
Clue: The mammal that holds the record for the longest lifespan
Output: man
Category: THE OLYMPICS 
Clue: Aside from racquet sports, one of the 2 other Summer Olympic sports in which men may currently compete against women
Output: equestrian events or sailing
Category: GOVERNMENT 
Clue: This man resigned his Senate seat January 3, 1989
Output: dan quayle
Category: AUTHORS OF THE 1920s 
Clue: Lawrence Durrell said that in a 1928 novel this man used 4-letter words to canonize & celebrate raw sensuality
Output: d.h. lawrence
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: A 1958 coup in this city ended a monarchy; 10 years of political turmoil followed, then 35 years of dictatorship
Output: baghdad
Category: 20th CENTURY BESTSELLERS 
Clue: First published in 1967, it tells the story of 7 generations of a Colombian family
Output: one hundred years of solitude
Category: INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 
Clue: By size, it's the largest country that borders only one other country
Output: canada
Category: IN THE MEDICINE CABINET 
Clue: This product's website features chemistry experiments like "The Effect of Temperature on Rate of Reaction"
Output: alka-seltzer
Category: ANNUAL EVENTS 
Clue: Henri Desgrange, founder of this event, created its maillot jaune, 1st worn by Eugene Christophe, riding from Grenoble
Output: the tour de france
Category: THE THEATRE 
Clue: The inspiration for this 1913 play was taken in part from the life of an Edwardian philologist named Henry Sweet
Output: pygmalion
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This somewhat negative term arose because twisting fibers into thread was mainly a woman's job
Output: spinster
Category: U.S. RIVERS 
Clue: The 2 longest rivers found in Idaho, both named for animals which begin with "S"
Output: the snake river & the salmon river
Category: WORLDWIDE MEDIA 
Clue: The name for this news agency means "peninsula", referring to the Arabian peninsula
Output: al jazeera
Category: SPORTS HISTORY 
Clue: In a famous incident, it's the school at which William Webb Ellis disregarded the rules in 1823
Output: rugby
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: In 1935, at the request of President Manuel Quezon, he was appointed military advisor to the Philippines
Output: douglas macarthur
Category: U.S. STATES 
Clue: A popular nickname of this state comes from a plant, Poa pratensis, that covers the state
Output: kentucky
Category: INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: From 1894 to 1896 this committee was headed by Dimitrios Vikelas
Output: the international olympic committee
Category: 19th CENTURY INVENTIONS 
Clue: One description of it said its "spokes look like cobwebs; they are after the fashion of those on the newest...bicycles"
Output: the ferris wheel
Category: 1950s MOVIE ENSEMBLES 
Clue: Name missing from this list: Webber, Begley, Marshall, Warden, Balsam, Fiedler, Klugman, Binns, Sweeney, Voskovec & Cobb
Output: fonda
Category: BRITISH LITERATURE 
Clue: This 1901 novel named for its hero opens at the Lahore Museum
Output: kim
Category: MANHATTAN LANDMARKS 
Clue: Appropriately, this hotel on West 44th Street has a Round Table Suite
Output: the algonquin
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: On April 14, 1865 Abraham Lincoln authorized this govt. agency; its main job then was to protect against counterfeiting
Output: the secret service
Category: THE SPACE RACE 
Clue: Sputnik was the Soviet's 1st satellite, while this was ours
Output: explorer
Category: ALIASES 
Clue: Norma McCorvey recently sought a reversal to her landmark 1973 case in which she had this name
Output: roe
Category: THE CONTINENTS 
Clue: Of the 7, this continent has the greatest number of independent countries
Output: africa
Category: BROADCASTING 
Clue: Founded in the early '50s, in 1995 it moved its headquarters from Munich to Prague
Output: radio free europe
Category: BARTLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS 
Clue: The latest "Bartlett's" lists quotes chronologically; the first quotes come from this country
Output: egypt
Category: FAMOUS SHIPS 
Clue: Commander Lloyd M. Bucher was the last captain of this U.S. ship
Output: u.s.s. pueblo
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: This city was named for a first century Roman citizen & missionary
Output: st. paul, minnesota
Category: MILITARY HISTORY 
Clue: Lasting about a month, it's the battle for which the most marines earned the Medal of Honor
Output: iwo jima
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He was the first president to use a middle name
Output: john quincy adams
Category: COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD 
Clue: The world's most populous democracy
Output: india
Category: THE NUCLEAR AGE 
Clue: This country has 104 nuclear reactors, more than any other country
Output: the united states
Category: FICTIONAL PEOPLE 
Clue: After a 58-year flirtation, this woman called it off temporarily in issue No. 720
Output: lois lane
Category: PAINTERS 
Clue: His grandson was the cinematographer of "Barbarella" & "The Spy Who Loved Me"
Output: pierre auguste renoir
Category: PRO FOOTBALL 
Clue: In 1947 this team chose not to be called the "Nickels" but instead paid homage to a Western hero
Output: the buffalo bills
Category: A REAL RENAISSANCE MAN 
Clue: The sudden 1559 death of France's King Henry II in a joust caused some to believe in this man's writings
Output: nostradamus
Category: TV CHARACTERS 
Clue: The first name of this TV title character whose show debuted in 1998 is a synonym for "happiness" or "good fortune"
Output: felicity
Category: PEOPLE 
Clue: He made the cover of Life magazine 3 times in February & March of 1962, & again in October 1998
Output: john glenn
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: Time magazine first mentioned him in 1939, when his father sent him on a diplomatic errand from London to Glasgow
Output: john f. kennedy
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The first & middle names of this wealthy man who died in 1975 were those of people who died in 322 B.C. & 399 B.C.
Output: aristotle onassis
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: Founded in 1840, this city is the world's southernmost national capital
Output: wellington, new zealand
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Well known to "Jeopardy!" fans, this 10-letter word originally meant a stew of many different ingredients
Output: hodgepodge
Category: SCIENCE 
Clue: It takes approximately 24,840 MPH to achieve this
Output: escaping the earth\'s gravity
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: A 1993 anthology of contemporary Asian-American fiction is titled this character "is Dead"
Output: charlie chan
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: Since 1960, only Massachusetts & this state have produced more than one of the 10 Democratic presidential nominees
Output: minnesota
Category: HOLIDAY STUFF 
Clue: In an 1850 essay Charles Dickens called it "that pretty German toy"
Output: a christmas tree
Category: SPORTS VENUES 
Clue: Built in 1914 & named for the club's owner in 1926, it's the oldest National League ballpark still in use
Output: wrigley field
Category: BUSINESS & LITERATURE 
Clue: On March 24, 1994 this store held a breakfast to announce the new Truman Capote Literary Trust
Output: tiffany\'s
Category: MUSEUMS 
Clue: Founded in 1846, it's the world's largest museum complex with 16 museums & over 140 million items
Output: smithsonian
Category: 17th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: Part one of this English allegory ends, "So I awoke, and behold it was a dream"
Output: \"pilgrim\'s progress\"
Category: ROCK ICONS 
Clue: While he's had 12 top 10 hits on Billboard, including 7 from a 1984 album, he's never had a No. 1 single
Output: bruce springsteen
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: The 1996 Chemistry Prize went to the discoverers of a 60-carbon atom molecule called this
Output: buckyball
Category: LANGUAGES 
Clue: Dublin's famous Book of Kells is written in this language
Output: latin
Category: FOOD & DRINK HISTORY 
Clue: The world's first pure food & beverage law, one pertaining to beer, was proclaimed by the Duke of this region in 1516
Output: bavaria
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: Though he spent most of his life in Europe, he was governor of the Bahamas for most of World War II
Output: edward viii/duke of windsor
Category: THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: Of the Central American countries, it has the highest percentage of people of African descent
Output: belize
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Stieg Larsson created the girl with the dragon tattoo by imagining this fictional Swedish girl as an adult
Output: pippi longstocking
Category: BESTSELLERS 
Clue: This 1974 bestseller was originally subtitled "A Novel of a Girl with a Frightening Power"
Output: carrie
Category: PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS 
Clue: He used more words in his one inaugural address than FDR used in all four of his
Output: william henry harrison
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: At this woman's April 1998 funeral, Gloria Steinem called her "The woman we want to be after the revolution"
Output: bella abzug
Category: CELEBRITY RELATIVES 
Clue: Over the end credits of "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind" she sings "There's No Business Like Show Business"
Output: rosemary clooney
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: This company was incorporated in 1946 as Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering Corporation
Output: sony
Category: NATIONAL STATUARY HALL 
Clue: Both partly of Cherokee descent, they're the 2 men whose statues represent Oklahoma in the U.S. Capitol
Output: will rogers & sequoyah
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: The DVD of this 1961 film includes "picture-in-picture commentary on how to make the trick shots"
Output: the hustler
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: The first winning presidential ticket of 2 sitting U.S. senators was the ticket of these 2 men
Output: john f. kennedy & lyndon b. johnson
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: This volunteer group was born in may 1898 near the bar in San Antonio's Menger Hotel; it existed for just 133 days
Output: the rough riders
Category: ASSASSINS 
Clue: The knife he used to stab Major Henry Rathbone is in a Washington, D.C. museum
Output: john wilkes booth
Category: WORLD ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: It was founded after Portuguese students were jailed for toasting freedom during Salazar's dictatorship
Output: amnesty international
Category: PSYCHOLOGICAL TERMS 
Clue: From the Greek for "womb", this disorder was once thought to be peculiar to women
Output: hysteria
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: A midshipman at age 9, he served in the War of 1812 at age 11, & became a Civil War hero while in his 60s
Output: david farragut
Category: NAPOLEON 
Clue: Napoleon died before some of his officers could sneak him to this U.S. state where his death mask now resides
Output: louisiana
Category: HISTORICAL SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: In "Henry VI, Part I" this woman is described as "a holy prophetess new risen up"
Output: joan of arc
Category: LIFE SCIENCE 
Clue: A study done in South Africa put these non-primates above chimpanzees, making them the world's second-smartest species
Output: dolphins
Category: THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Clue: Written in 1904, "Himno Istmeno" is the national anthem of this country that won its independence a year earlier
Output: panama
Category: ASIAN NATIONS 
Clue: In population, it's the largest country that's not a member of the United Nations
Output: taiwan
Category: HISTORIC GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Upon this nation's independence in 1903, it was "moved" from one continent to another
Output: panama
Category: HISTORIC OBJECTS 
Clue: Given to Washington by Lafayette, one of the keys to this is on display at Mount Vernon
Output: the bastille
Category: PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: The hero of this playwright's Absurdist novel "Watt" works for a mysterious Mr. Knott, who never appears
Output: samuel beckett
Category: GREEK MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: Ariadne got the ball of twine that she gave to Theseus from this man before his flight from Crete
Output: daedalus
Category: MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: The name of this monster is from the Greek for "she-goat"
Output: the chimera
Category: PEDIATRICS 
Clue: In 1943 Drs. Leo Kanner & Hans Asperger each used this word for the then-unnamed disorder they were studying
Output: autism
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: Dating back to the revolution, it's the oldest continuously occupied military post in the United States
Output: west point
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: The title of this award-winning 1963 film refers to the number of films its director felt he had made to that point
Output: 8½
Category: FAMOUS FAMILIES 
Clue: Chicago's Fire Academy was built in 1960 on the site where this family once lived
Output: the o\'learys
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Chartered in 1781, it's the only state capital named for a French city
Output: montpelier, vermont
Category: THE SOLAR SYSTEM 
Clue: Only 1 of 9 planets not named for a Greek or Roman mythological figure
Output: the earth
Category: SINGERS 
Clue: This man who often criticized the government was named for the president elected in 1912, his birth year
Output: woodrow wilson \"woody\" guthrie
Category: PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Of the 5 vowels, only these are the 1st letter of a president's last name
Output: a & e
Category: MOTOWN SINGERS 
Clue: He added an "E" to his last name to avoid being teased
Output: marvin gaye
Category: RECORD HOLDERS 
Clue: Phoebe Snetsinger, she of the apropos first name, set a record for this activity, about 8,400 species
Output: birdwatching
Category: FROM BOOK TO FILM 
Clue: Among the many movies that have premiered here at Radio City Music Hall was this 1962 film based on a novel by Harper Lee
Output: to kill a mockingbird
Category: MEET THE PRESS 
Clue: With 63 appearances, this ex-Senator & Pres. nominee has been on "Meet the Press" more than any other guest
Output: bob dole
Category: OSCAR-NOMINATED MOVIES 
Clue: One of the 2 Best Picture nominees in which CBS newsman & "60 Minutes" producer Don Hewitt is a character
Output: the insider & good night and good luck
Category: POLITICAL PHRASES 
Clue: Ike defined this as "All of the usable surface.  The extremes, right and left, are in the gutters."
Output: middle-of-the-road
Category: 19th CENTURY PRESIDENTS 
Clue: His letter accepting his nomination concluded, "Let us have peace", which became the GOP campaign slogan
Output: ulysses grant
Category: NAME'S THE SAME 
Clue: Name shared by a popular world sport & a member of the Gryllidae family
Output: cricket
Category: CLASSIC SONGS 
Clue: Originally called "Prima Donna", it was renamed for a Renaissance painting & won an Oscar
Output: \"mona lisa\"
Category: WOMEN IN HISTORY 
Clue: Born an infanta in 1485, she died at Kimbolton Castle in England in 1536 with the official title Princess Dowager of Wales
Output: catherine of aragon
Category: EUROPEAN CITIES 
Clue: By the river Lagan on the island of Ireland, it was chartered in 1613 & settled by Presbyterians & later Huguenots
Output: belfast
Category: 13-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: Word meaning "immeasurably small"; its first 8 letters are a word meaning "immeasurably great"
Output: infinitesimal
Category: 19th CENTURY FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: This title horror character was created by its author at 6 Royal Crescent in the resort of Whitby in Yorkshire
Output: dracula
Category: ENGLISH WRITERS 
Clue: English poet Thomas Hoccleve, a contemporary of this man, called him the "firste fyndere of our fair langage"
Output: chaucer
Category: DETECTIVE STORIES 
Clue: The Murders in the Rue Morgue and The Mystery of Marie Roget are mentioned in the 1st paragraph of this 1845 story
Output: \"the purloined letter\"
Category: THE 1970s 
Clue: G. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt & Egil Krogh were nicknamed this because they "plugged leaks"
Output: plumbers
Category: THE SPACE SHUTTLE 
Clue: 2 of the 3 states where astronauts have landed the space shuttle
Output: florida, california, new mexico
Category: CLASSICAL MUSIC 
Clue: A chorus in this 1741 work says, "King of kings and Lord of lords and He shall reign forever and ever"
Output: handel\'s messiah
Category: MYTHOLOGICAL HEROES 
Clue: To defeat some of his enemies, this son of Zeus turned them into stone
Output: perseus
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: This president appointed more Supreme Court justices than any other
Output: george washington
Category: HISTORIC AMERICAN QUOTATIONS 
Clue: On April 29, 1861 he said, "We seek no conquest…all we ask is to be let alone"
Output: jefferson davis
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: In a popular 1928 gubernatorial campaign slogan, it preceded "But No Man Wears A Crown"
Output: \"every man a king\"
Category: HISTORICAL PHRASES 
Clue: Before it meant a space between opposing armies, it referred to an execution site outside the walls of London
Output: no man\'s land
Category: RELIGIOUS LEADERS 
Clue: The boyhood home of this church founder still stands on Stafford Road in Palmyra, New York
Output: joseph smith
Category: FLAGS OF THE WORLD 
Clue: In use from 1844 to 1905, a flag representing the union of these 2 countries was nicknamed the "herring salad"
Output: norway and sweden
Category: ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY 
Clue: In 1988 his body was moved to Arlington & buried next to Robert Peary
Output: matthew henson
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: The first person selected to the Intl. Swimming Hall of Fame, his last starring film role was in 1955's "Devil Goddess"
Output: johnny weissmuller
Category: ADVERTISING ICONS 
Clue: This advertising icon who debuted in the 1950s is known as Pron-Tito in Spanish-speaking countries
Output: speedy alka-seltzer
Category: WORLD RELIGION 
Clue: The world's largest religious structure, Angkor Wat in Cambodia, was built to honor this preserver deity
Output: vishnu
Category: AMERICAN WRITERS 
Clue: These 2 writers of lavish prose, born in North Carolina & Virginia 30 years apart, have the same first & last name
Output: thomas wolfe & tom wolfe
Category: RELIGIOUS WORDS 
Clue: Surprisingly, this word appears only twice in the New Testament, once in Acts & once in the First Epistle of Peter
Output: christian
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: In April 1999 Paul Simon took center field for the dedication of a monument to this man
Output: joe dimaggio
Category: BUSINESS 
Clue: On April 17, 1973 this company began operations with the launch of 14 small aircraft from Memphis International Airport
Output: federal express
Category: THE ARMED SERVICES 
Clue: In September 1997 this branch of the U.S. Armed Services celebrated its 50th anniversary
Output: u.s. air force