niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: FILM DIRECTORS 
Clue: In his 1929 film "Die Frau im Mond", or "Woman in the Moon", he originated the rocket countdown
Output: fritz lang
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: In 1543 he wrote, "Finally we shall place the sun himself at the center of the universe"
Output: nicolaus copernicus
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: Dialogue from this play: "He didn't say for sure he'd come."  "And if he doesn't come?"  "We'll come back tomorrow"
Output: waiting for godot
Category: DANTE'S INFERNO 
Clue: At the center of Hell, Satan is devouring Brutus, Cassius & this biblical figure
Output: judas
Category: SCIENTIFIC MNEMONICS 
Clue: "Kings play chess on finely grained sand" is a mnemonic device used to help remember a system devised by this scientist
Output: carolus linnaeus
Category: AMERICAN WOMEN 
Clue: Geraldine Doyle, who in 1942 took a job at a Michigan metal factory, helped inspire the look & job of this iconic character
Output: rosie the riveter
Category: LANGUAGES OF EUROPE 
Clue: A mixture of English & Spanish, Llanito is the language of this territory's 30,000 residents
Output: gibraltar
Category: COLONIAL AMERICA 
Clue: The colonists referred to the first three French & Indian Wars using the names of these three British monarchs
Output: george, anne & william
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: In 1950, 2 years after his murder, some of his ashes were enshrined at the Self-Realization Fellowship in Los Angeles
Output: gandhi
Category: 19th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: Armor-clad knights face off in a game of baseball in an 1889 work by this author
Output: mark twain
Category: CHILDREN'S LIT 
Clue: This Roald Dahl book begins, "These two very old people are the father and mother of Mr. Bucket"
Output: charlie and the chocolate factory
Category: NOVEL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Striking soft chords on the piano, he says, "Like the painting of a sorrow; a face without a heart"
Output: dorian gray
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: He's the only GOP presidential nominee to lose 2 presidential elections
Output: thomas e. dewey
Category: TOY SAFETY 
Clue: According to the P.I.R.G., the most dangerous toy for children up to age 8 is this common party decoration
Output: balloons
Category: '90s MOVIES 
Clue: It was based on the true story of the 4 Niland brothers of Tonawanda, New York
Output: saving private ryan
Category: SUMMER OLYMPIC VENUES 
Clue: The only time the host country failed to win a gold medal was at the Olympics held in this Western Hemisphere city
Output: montreal
Category: AMERICANISMS 
Clue: Around 1900 Monroe Rosenfeld remarked that the music heard along NYC's 28th Street sounded like this
Output: tin pans
Category: ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY 
Clue: Performed in England since the restoration of Charles II, shows featuring this pair often include a dog named Toby
Output: punch & judy
Category: ANCIENT WEIGHTS & MEASURES 
Clue: The Hebrew word for this Biblical unit of measurement is Ammah, aptly meaning "elbow" or "forearm"
Output: a cubit
Category: ANCIENT QUOTES 
Clue: He said, "to leave this stream uncrossed will breed manifold distress for me; to cross it, for all mankind"
Output: julius caesar
Category: AUTHORS ON AUTHORS 
Clue: Faulkner said this writer "has no courage" & "has never used a word where the reader (may need) a dictionary"
Output: ernest hemingway
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: From the Latin for "year" & "turn", it's literally "The turn of a year"
Output: anniversary
Category: SCIENCE TERMS 
Clue: This term for the lowest level of the ocean that the sun's rays can reach shares its name with a classic 1960s TV show
Output: the twilight zone
Category: ACTING FAMILIES 
Clue: Last name of the father & son actors who have played 2 different real U.S. presidents, one on film & one on TV
Output: brolin
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only U.S. president to serve in the Senate after leaving the White House
Output: andrew johnson
Category: THE 2004 U.S. ELECTIONS 
Clue: This woman received the third-highest vote total of any candidate for all of the November 2004 elections
Output: barbara boxer
Category: POETS 
Clue: Fired from a job for laziness, he wrote, "I lean and loafe at my ease observing a spear of summer grass"
Output: walt whitman
Category: 19th CENTURY PHILOSOPHY 
Clue: This 3-word quote, originally in German, comes soon after "We have killed him -- you and I, all of us are his murderers"
Output: \"god is dead\"
Category: SCIENCE 
Clue: As it has no mass, this particle travels at about 186,000 miles per second
Output: photon
Category: VICTORY CELEBRATIONS 
Clue: This man received the first & only New York City ticker-tape parade ever given to a classical musician
Output: van cliburn
Category: MOVIES & DANCE 
Clue: Derived from other traditional dances & still popular today, the syrtaki was created for this 1964 movie
Output: zorba the greek
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: This author whose 1st name is also an English word meaning a saying or motto was the 1st president of the Soviet writers' union
Output: maxim gorky
Category: BIBLICAL PLACE NAMES 
Clue: In "Return of the Jedi", a planet shares its name with this home of a woman who summons a spirit for Saul
Output: endor
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: Elected President twice, he beat his 2 opponents by a combined Electoral College tally of 1,014-62
Output: ronald reagan
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: In 1984 his grandson succeeded his daughter to become his country's prime minister
Output: jawaharlal nehru
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: His "story was soon told, for the whole twenty years had been to him but as one night"
Output: rip van winkle
Category: OSCAR NOMINATIONS 
Clue: The only time 3 actors from the same movie were nominated for Best Actor was for this high seas film
Output: mutiny on the bounty
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: This Monsanto product was developed as a covering to turn asphalt lots in urban areas into playgrounds
Output: astroturf
Category: FILM TITLES 
Clue: This Charlie Chaplin film lent its name to a famous bookstore that recently celebrated its 50th anniversary
Output: city lights
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: 5 state capitals, all of them on or west of the Mississippi, begin with these 2 letters
Output: s-a
Category: ENGLISH SPELLING 
Clue: There are at least 50 common exceptions to the rule expressed by this popular rhyming mnemonic couplet
Output: i before e, except after c
Category: FILMS OF THE 1950s 
Clue: The action in this film begins at 10:30 A.M. & plays out in almost-real time until 12:15
Output: high noon
Category: PEOPLE ON POSTAGE 
Clue: In 1893 this 15th century monarch became the first woman to appear on a U.S. postage stamp
Output: queen isabella
Category: HISTORIC ENGLISHMEN 
Clue: Ironically, he might have saved himself from death in 1779 if he had known how to swim
Output: captain cook
Category: NUMBER, PLEASE 
Clue: Number of lines in the Elizabeth Barrett Browning poem that begins, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways"
Output: 14
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: In 1913 prima ballerina Ellen Price inspired the look of this famous statue by Edvard Eriksen
Output: the little mermaid
Category: BIOLOGY 
Clue: Of the 4, blood group of the universal recipient
Output: ab
Category: OPERETTAS 
Clue: The subject of this 1879 work may have been inspired by unauthorized productions of the creators' original works
Output: the pirates of penzance
Category: THE SPACE RACE 
Clue: In 1957 the Soviets sent up Sputnik 1 carrying a radio beacon & Sputnik 2 carrying one of these animals
Output: dog
Category: 19th CENTURY LITERATURE 
Clue: In an 1877 novel Mrs. Gordon initially suggests the name Ebony for this title character
Output: black beauty
Category: ANATOMY 
Clue: The petrous temporal bone, the hardest in the body, encases the delicate structures of this organ
Output: inner ear
Category: SPORTS & MUSIC 
Clue: In July 2010 this Rock & Roll Hall of Famer performed at the Baseball H.O.F. induction ceremonies
Output: john fogerty
Category: U.S. STATESMEN 
Clue: In 1814 & 1815, before he was president, he served simultaneously as Sec. of State & Sec. of War
Output: james monroe
Category: THE BUSINESS BOOKSHELF 
Clue: F. Paul Pacult's "American Still Life" is the history of this over 200-year-old Kentucky company
Output: jim beam
Category: SPORTS STARS 
Clue: He's the only athlete in history to play in both the Super Bowl & the World Series
Output: deion sanders
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: Made for only 19 years, it sold for $825 in 1908 & $360 in 1927
Output: the model t
Category: FAMOUS BUILDINGS 
Clue: Richard Burbage & Sam Wanamaker, about 400 years apart, were responsible for its building & rebuilding
Output: the globe theatre
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: Of the world's 10 largest islands, 3 belong all or in part to Indonesia & 3 belong to this country
Output: canada
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: In 1912, midway through one of his works, he wrote, "I have penetrated the secret of the rhythm of spring"
Output: igor stravinsky
Category: U.S. SYMBOLISM 
Clue: By a 1782 resolution, they represent valor; purity & innocence; and vigilance, justice & perseverance
Output: red, white & blue
Category: AT THE LIBRARY 
Clue: This author & biochemist who died in 1992 has at least one book in all 10 main Dewey Decimal categories
Output: isaac asimov
Category: GOVERNORS 
Clue: Of the 17 state governors who became president, the most from any state, 4, were from this one
Output: new york
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: A Civil War general, he was the last man to go directly from the House of Representatives to the presidency
Output: james a. garfield
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: In 1920 this man, great-grandson of Sauk leader Black Hawk, became the first president of what is now the NFL
Output: jim thorpe
Category: THE MIDDLE AGES 
Clue: Some say the Dark Ages began when Byzantine Emperor Justinian closed this city's school of philosophy in 529 A.D.
Output: athens
Category: STATE FACTS 
Clue: Among the inventions to come from this state are Bisquick, Rollerblades & Post-It Notes
Output: minnesota
Category: HISTORIC BUSINESSMAN 
Clue: Tired of his fragile wares being smashed in transit, this man born in 1730 advocated British turnpike building
Output: wedgewood
Category: THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR 
Clue: In April 1775 Gen. J. Warren made him an official messenger of the Committee of Safety
Output: paul revere
Category: BRAND NAME PEOPLE 
Clue: Immigrating to the U.S. at age 17, he cooked at the Plaza in New York & catered Pres. Wilson's wedding reception in 1915
Output: chef boyardee
Category: ENGLISH MONARCHS 
Clue: Since 1066, the longest consecutive period when the monarch had the same name was 116 years with this given name
Output: george
Category: THE U.S. POPULATION 
Clue: An August 1999 government report told of the strain on schools from the "echo" of this
Output: the \"baby boom\"
Category: BASEBALL HISTORY 
Clue: For nearly 30 years, California's Catalina Island was the spring training camp for this non-California Major League team
Output: the chicago cubs
Category: THE UNITED NATIONS 
Clue: Of the 5 permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the one that's the smallest in area
Output: the united kingdom
Category: FIRST NAMES 
Clue: The first name of both a naval hero & a character in "Hamlet", it's from the Latin for "timekeeper"
Output: horatio
Category: THE CALENDAR 
Clue: The next year that will be written in only 4 Roman numerals
Output: 2002
Category: ACTORS 
Clue: While pregnant with him, the mother of this actor, gazing at the Uffizi's art, 1st felt him move, hence his 1st name
Output: leonardo dicaprio
Category: ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST 
Clue: Added to the list in 1997 were the Quino Checkerspot & Laguna Mountains Skipper, types of these
Output: butterflies
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: This legislative body first met on March 4, 1789 in New York City, but only 8 of its 22 members were present
Output: the u.s. senate
Category: CLASSIC TOYS 
Clue: In response to anti-tobacco protests, this toy gave up its attachable pipe in 1987
Output: mr. potato head
Category: SPACEFLIGHT 
Clue: He made 2 Gemini flights, 2 Apollo flights & 2 shuttle flights, including the first in 1981
Output: john young
Category: STATE MOTTOES 
Clue: General John Stark coined this 4-word motto about the 1777 Battle of Bennington, in which he led 1,400 N.H. volunteers
Output: \"live free or die\"
Category: IN THE NEWS 2006 
Clue: Justice Peter Smith embedded a secret code into a 2006 ruling that said this author hadn’t violated a copyright
Output: dan brown
Category: 20th CENTURY U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: This president shares his middle name with the name of a 1st C. Jewish theologian mentioned in the New Testament
Output: warren gamaliel harding
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: Ford Madox Ford, in the ‘20s, hadn’t “read more than six words” by this man before vowing to “publish everything he sent me”
Output: ernest hemingway
Category: REPUBLICANS 
Clue: He died in Topeka October 12, 1987, a month after his 100th birthday
Output: alf landon
Category: BRAND NAMES 
Clue: A 1909 suit said this product must contain enough of the actual bean & leaf in order to claim its distinctive name
Output: coca-cola
Category: FAMOUS ENGLISHMEN 
Clue: Andrew Carnegie's future fortune & career were inspired by an 1873 visit with this inventor & engineer
Output: henry bessemer
Category: AMERICAN SLANG 
Clue: This term for a small, out-of-the-way town is also the name of a long-gone Algonquian Indian tribe
Output: podunk
Category: TOYS 
Clue: In 1963 sculptor Phil Kraczkowski was paid $600 to design this Hasbro toy's original head
Output: g.i. joe
Category: WORDS 
Clue: This 6-letter word can mean both a bright light above someone's head & a dark cloud above our heads
Output: nimbus
Category: THE U.S. MONEY MAP 
Clue: The 3 richest U.S. counties, by median household income, are not in N.Y. or Calif. but are suburbs of this city
Output: washington, d.c.
Category: 12-LETTER WORDS 
Clue: A chemist in the 1920s coined this term after finding lavender oil not only hid the odor of his burnt hand but also healed it
Output: aromatherapy
Category: THE TITANIC 
Clue: When the RMS Titanic sank in 1912, its cargo included more than 7 million pieces of this, in some 3,400 sacks
Output: mail
Category: LONG-RUNNING FILMS 
Clue: Playing in theaters since 1975, this film has had the longest continuous theatrical run in movie history
Output: the rocky horror picture show
Category: FAMOUS ENGLISHMEN 
Clue: In 2004 a top entry in a 6,000 mile albatross race was sponsored by a descendant of this man who died in 1834
Output: samuel taylor coleridge
Category: SPORTS STARS 
Clue: The Warriors, the 76ers, the Lakers & the Harlem Globetrotters all retired his number
Output: wilt chamberlain
Category: CLASSIC LITERATURE 
Clue: Chapter 1 of this book describes "a cyclone cellar, where the family could go in case one of those… whirlwinds arose"
Output: the wizard of oz
Category: WORDS IN THE NEWS 
Clue: This word for one who hangs around the corridors of power refers back to the corridors themselves
Output: lobbyist
Category: ARCHAEOLOGY 
Clue: In 1997 aerial surveys found the Pleasure Dome he built in the 13th century
Output: kublai khan
Category: MUSEUMS 
Clue: The detail seen here is from a painting in this museum
Output: the prado
Category: MOVIE SOUNDTRACKS 
Clue: "You Can Leave Your Hat On" & "The Stripper" are on the soundtrack of this 1997 Oscar-nominated movie
Output: the full monty
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: Ushers at her 2001 funeral included Bill Gates, Barbara Walters, Jim Lehrer & Bob Woodward
Output: katharine graham
Category: RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES 
Clue: A November 2003 report said better tree trimming may have prevented this event that affected 50 million people in August
Output: the power blackout
Category: FRONT PAGE HISTORY 
Clue: An August 6, 1945 Associated Press story described this as a "Japanese army base"
Output: hiroshima
Category: NOTABLE AMERICAN WOMEN 
Clue: In 2004 & 2005 this former university provost topped Forbes' list of the 100 most powerful women in the world
Output: condoleezza rice
Category: HISTORIC AREAS 
Clue: In 1893, as it was disappearing, F.J. Turner wrote a famous essay on "The Significance of" it "in American History"
Output: the frontier
Category: AMERICAN POLITICIANS 
Clue: Frank Sinatra came out of retirement to sing their praises: "they're both unique... the Quaker & the Greek"
Output: richard nixon & spiro agnew
Category: THE EAST COAST 
Clue: It's the only U.S. island allowed to use a possessive apostrophe by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names
Output: martha\'s vineyard
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: This Best Picture had the shortest title, using only 2 different letters
Output: gigi
Category: AMERICAN FICTION WRITERS 
Clue: He was also the U.S.'s best-paid sportswriter, with stories of people like Chicago O'Brien & Jack the Bookie
Output: damon runyon
Category: RECORD SETTERS 
Clue: On August 6 & 7, 1961, Gherman Titov did this 17 times; the previous record was one
Output: orbit the earth
Category: U.S. STATE NAMES 
Clue: It's the only 1-word U.S. state that contains the entire name, in order, of another state
Output: arkansas
Category: THE MUSICAL U.S. 
Clue: In 1999 this state acquired the rights to use John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" to promote tourism
Output: west virginia
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: He delivered eulogies for Jackie Robinson in 1972 & Cleveland mayor Carl Stokes in 1996
Output: rev. jesse jackson
Category: IN THE NEWS 1882 
Clue: Queen Victoria was not amused when this animal ridden by kids at the London Zoo was sold to a U.S. showman
Output: jumbo the elephant
Category: BIBLICAL KINGS 
Clue: These 2 men first meet in 1 Samuel 16 when one becomes aware of the musical talent of the other
Output: david & saul
Category: NEW ENGLAND COLONISTS 
Clue: Thomas Morton of Merry Mount was arrested in 1628 by this neighbor & pilgrim he called "Captaine Shrimp"
Output: miles standish
Category: AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: The great creator said these animals couldn't eat the fish of the river, so they fed on the land at night
Output: hippos
Category: ART & STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, home to the largest permanent collection of her works, is in this state capital
Output: santa fe
Category: PUBLICATIONS 
Clue: Henry Nichols' "Four Seasons" engraving has appeared on the cover of this publication each year since 1851
Output: farmers\' almanac
Category: ETHICS 
Clue: Aesculapius, Hygeia, Panacea & Apollo are all mentioned in the first line of this
Output: the hippocratic oath
Category: SHAKESPEARE TITLES 
Clue: It's not one of the Bard's better-known comedy titles, but has the distinction of containing the most apostrophes
Output: love\'s labour\'s lost
Category: U.S. STATES 
Clue: The only U.S. state that borders 4 Great Lakes
Output: michigan
Category: SPACE EXPLORATION 
Clue: Now 6 billion miles from Earth, Pioneer 10 originally was launched in 1972 on a mission to this planet
Output: jupiter
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: A 1924 law gave citizenship to all these members of what were called "domestic dependent nations"
Output: native americans
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Like the name of a minor Roman god, this word for a caretaker comes from the Latin for "door"
Output: janitor
Category: GOVERNMENT FORMS 
Clue: The title of form OSC-12 says it is used by this type of person, who's asked to "describe the agency wrongdoing"
Output: a whistleblower
Category: AFRICAN CAPITALS 
Clue: This West Central African capital grew out of a settlement that France established for freed slaves in 1849
Output: libreville
Category: FROM PLAY TO BALLET 
Clue: This character became the heroine of the dramatic ballet "The Moor's Pavane"
Output: desdemona
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The Roosevelt dime made its debut the year this president was born
Output: bill clinton
Category: EUROPE 
Clue: Of nations entirely within Europe, it was the largest in area in 1571 & 1771, not on the map in 1871, & No. 6 in 1971
Output: poland
Category: AMERICAN ANCESTRY 
Clue: According to the Census Bureau, at 15.2% & 10.8%, they are the 2 leading national ancestries of Americans
Output: german & irish
Category: BRAND LOGOS 
Clue: Its original logo, designed in 1976, showed Isaac Newton sitting under a tree
Output: apple computer
Category: WORLD MONEY 2005 
Clue: This U.S. sports figure (born 1940) became the only living person ever on a Scottish note besides the Queen & her mum
Output: jack nicklaus
Category: 18th CENTURY CORRESPONDENCE 
Clue: In 1776 she wrote, "Whilst you are... emancipating all nations, you insist upon retaining an absolute power over wives"
Output: abigail adams
Category: MODERN SCIENCE 
Clue: On January 12, 1998 19 European nations endorsed the first international ban of this practice on humans
Output: cloning
Category: MILESTONES 
Clue: In 1994, 25 years after this event, 1 participant said, "For one crowning moment, we were creatures of the cosmic ocean"
Output: the apollo 11 landing on the moon
Category: THE 12th CENTURY 
Clue: This king covered his eyes with his shield so that he would not see the holy city he could not conquer
Output: richard i
Category: CARTOON CHARACTERS 
Clue: This foe of Bugs Bunny is a marsupial
Output: tasmanian devil
Category: EUROPE 
Clue: 2 of the 3 countries which today share the region of ancient Macedonia
Output: bulgaria, greece & yugoslavia
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's Europe's second-largest island
Output: iceland
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: His bestselling first novel, published in 1846, was set in Polynesia
Output: herman melville
Category: THE SCIENCE WORLD 
Clue: With Napoleon III's support, a physiological chemistry lab was created for him at the Ecole Normale Superieure
Output: pasteur
Category: LITERARY ANIMALS 
Clue: In an 1877 novel, he tells us that he was originally called Darkie, & later, Old Crony
Output: black beauty
Category: 1998 
Clue: Opened on July 1, the museum devoted to her lies near a classical temple dedicated to her memory
Output: princess diana
Category: FAMOUS BALLETS 
Clue: A magic feather helps save the life of Prince Ivan in this Stravinsky ballet based on Russian folklore
Output: the firebird
Category: SCOTTISH INVENTORS 
Clue: In 1815 he was appointed Surveyor General of Roads in Bristol, England
Output: sir john macadam
Category: MUSICAL THEATER 
Clue: In France, this musical was known as "Brillantine"; in Mexico, it was "Vaselina"
Output: grease
Category: BRITISH ROYALTY 
Clue: Born in 1683, the second British king of this name was the last one not born in the British Isles
Output: george
Category: HISTORIC HEADLINES 
Clue: On Sept. 30, 2008 Daily Variety reprised this 5-word headline from Oct. 30, 1929
Output: wall street lays an egg
Category: SPORTS 
Clue: In 1744 the first mention of this now popular sport said, "away flies the boy to the next ...post and then home with joy"
Output: baseball
Category: FROM BOOK TO FILM 
Clue: This recent hit film was based on the book "Gesundheit: Good Health is a Laughing Matter"
Output: patch adams
Category: 20th CENTURY VICE PRESIDENTS 
Clue: The only VP to become president not immediately after his vice presidential term
Output: richard nixon
Category: AWARDS 
Clue: The organization that sponsored the Stage Door Canteens during WWII is now known for these annual awards
Output: tony awards
Category: ACTORS & ACTRESSES 
Clue: Gary Sinise & Meg Ryan have each co-starred in 3 feature films with this actor
Output: tom hanks
Category: BROADWAY STARS 
Clue: In 1955 she became the first & so far only actress to win a Tony for playing a male role in a musical
Output: mary martin
Category: WORLD LITERATURE 
Clue: "If he has a conscience he will suffer for his mistake" refers to a murderer in this 1866 novel
Output: crime and punishment
Category: RELIGIOUS TERMS 
Clue: John Paul II has eliminated this position whose duty was to present arguments against sainthood
Output: devil\'s advocate
Category: TOYS & GAMES 
Clue: The world champion at this game gets $15,140, the amount of money in it
Output: monopoly
Category: SPORTS AUTHORS 
Clue: Hemingway described this writer's 1961 book "Out of My League" as "The dark side of... Walter Mitty"
Output: george plimpton
Category: CONTEMPORARY BRITISH AUTHORS 
Clue: In May 1973 Sports Illustrated ran one of his short stories under the title "A Day of Wine and Roses"
Output: dick francis
Category: PRO BASKETBALL 
Clue: The first NBA playoff game outside the United States was played in this city
Output: toronto
Category: THE STOCK EXCHANGE 
Clue: With over 20,000 stores worldwide, it began trading on the NYSE in July 2000 under the symbol SE
Output: 7-eleven
Category: HISTORIC CONGRESSMEN 
Clue: Armed Services Committee head Carl Vinson was the first living American for whom the government named 1 of these
Output: ship/aircraft carrier
Category: U.S. NEWSPAPERS 
Clue: During the American Revolution, this New England newspaper had the USA's highest circulation; it's still in the top 50
Output: the hartford courant
Category: ACTORS & THEIR FILMS 
Clue: The title of Richard Burton's last feature film, or the year it was released
Output: 1984
Category: ON THE MONEY 
Clue: Of the 7 men pictured on the front of currently printed U.S. currency, the 3 who never lived in the White House
Output: benjamin franklin, alexander hamilton & george washington
Category: IN THE NEWS 
Clue: Colin Powell & Jimmy Carter were among those who attended its dedication Nov. 6, 1997 at Texas A&M University
Output: george bush presidential library and museum
Category: COLONIAL PEN NAMES 
Clue: For gossip columns, he wrote under the name Busy Body; to discuss marriage, he became Anthony Afterwit
Output: benjamin franklin
Category: FAMOUS SHIPS 
Clue: On December 27, 1831 it departed Plymouth, England to map the coastline of South America
Output: the hms beagle
Category: CANDY 
Clue: Bill Harmsen, who raised horses in Colo., happily founded this candy co. in 1949 to make money during the winter
Output: jolly rancher
Category: THE MARS PATHFINDER MISSION 
Clue: The only landscape feature the mission named for a real person, this rock seemed to have a bowl haircut
Output: moe
Category: POSTAGE STAMPS 
Clue: "Oh, The Places He'll Go!" was USA Today's headline announcing the 2004 stamp honoring this artist & author
Output: dr. seuss
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: His "Fictional Memoir" about his last African safari was published in 1999, 38 years after his death
Output: ernest hemingway
Category: MEDICAL HISTORY 
Clue: In the 1850s he held the posts of demonstrator of & lecturer on anatomy at St. George's Hospital
Output: henry gray
Category: AMERICAN POETS 
Clue: "Bearing the bandages, water & sponge, straight & swift to my wounded I go", he wrote in "The Wound-Dresser"
Output: walt whitman
Category: HISTORIC CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It includes 3 present Atlantic provinces, & in the 18th C. 4,000 inhabitants of it took a long trip southwest
Output: acadia
Category: MONARCHS 
Clue: This Queen of England was the granddaughter of Ferdinand & Isabella of Spain
Output: mary i
Category: 19th CENTURY POETRY 
Clue: He wrote, "He looked upon the garish day With such a wistful eye; The man had killed the thing he loved, & so he had to die"
Output: oscar wilde
Category: THE NOBEL PRIZE 
Clue: All the medals have Alfred Nobel on 1 side; these 2 categories share an identical design on the reverse
Output: chemistry & physics
Category: MAMMALS 
Clue: The 2 mammals that live at the highest altitude on a permanent basis are the pika & this animal
Output: yak
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: For his licentious behavior, monk Grigori Yefimovich Novykh earned this nickname meaning "debauched one"
Output: rasputin
Category: ACTORS & PLAYS 
Clue: Robert Armin played the role of the fool in "As You Like It", in "Twelfth Night" & in this tragedy 1st published in 1608
Output: king lear
Category: DISNEY FILMS 
Clue: In Spanish-speaking countries, this Disney film is known as "La Sirenita"
Output: the little mermaid
Category: MUSICAL THEATER 
Clue: The basis of this show that won a Best Musical Tony & a Pulitzer was a collection of stories that won the Pulitzer in 1948
Output: south pacific
Category: EUROPEAN ISLANDS 
Clue: Gavdos, an islet administratively part of this larger island, is Europe's southernmost point
Output: crete
Category: WESTERNS 
Clue: Created by Clarence E. Mulford, in books he was a crusty guy with a bad leg; in film, a romantic lead
Output: hopalong cassidy
Category: OSCAR NOMINEES 
Clue: In a 1964 film, he played 3 characters but received only one nomination for Best Actor
Output: peter sellers
Category: PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: This 2-word phrase may be traced to a line in a Sherlock Holmes story, "The chaplain stood with a... pistol in his hand"
Output: smoking gun
Category: ANCIENT WRITINGS 
Clue: In 170 A.D. Melito of Sardis compiled a list of religious works to be included in this, a 2-word term he coined
Output: the old testament
Category: 19th CENTURY POLITICS 
Clue: When the GOP convened in 1888, he became the 1st black man to earn a vote for president at a major party convention
Output: frederick douglass
Category: INSPIRATIONS FOR MUSICALS 
Clue: In 2002 this novel by C.Y. Lee, first published in 1957, was re-released with a new introduction by David Henry Hwang
Output: flower drum song
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: The Lusatian Mountains, in the western Sudeten range, form part of the border between these 2 countries
Output: germany & the czech republic
Category: THE UNITED NATIONS 
Clue: It's the largest country in Europe that is not a member of the United Nations
Output: switzerland
Category: BIBLICAL TIMES 
Clue: Vipers & Whited Sepulchers were Jesus' terms for this group, whose name comes from a word for "separatist"
Output: pharisees
Category: BIOGRAPHIES 
Clue: A 2001 biography of this man is subtitled "Pioneer of the Mind"
Output: sigmund freud
Category: FAMOUS PEOPLE 
Clue: In 2001, she produced & hosted the Travel Channel's "Secrets of San Simeon"
Output: patty hearst
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: His trial began on January 20, 1649
Output: charles i
Category: DISNEY FILMS 
Clue: Disney theme park attractions based on this 1960 film flew the flag seen here
Output: swiss family robinson
Category: 19th CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE 
Clue: In chapter 10, "The whole mystery of the handkerchiefs, and the watches, and the jewels... rushed upon" this title boy's "mind"
Output: oliver twist
Category: LITERARY QUOTES 
Clue: In an 1859 novel, Charles Dickens called this object "the sharp female newly-born"
Output: the guillotine
Category: U.S. HISTORY 
Clue: The day affer the 15th Amendment took effect, Thomas Peterson became the 1st Afr. American to do this under its provisions
Output: vote
Category: NATIONAL HOLIDAYS 
Clue: June 23, National Day in this country, began as a celebration of the birthday of Grand Duchess Charlotte
Output: luxembourg
Category: COMIC STRIPS 
Clue: He's Willi Wakker in Germany, Angelo Capello in Italy & Andre Chapeau in France
Output: andy capp
Category: AMERICAN POETRY 
Clue: Walt Whitman called this "the beautiful uncut hair of graves"
Output: grass
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: Written in 1953 & set in the late 17th C., this play takes place about 16 miles northeast of where we are right now
Output: the crucible
Category: HEADLINES OF THE LAST 40 YEARS 
Clue: The first 2 New York Times headlines set in 96-point type were in these 2 years, 5 years apart
Output: 1969 & 1974
Category: AMERICAN LITERATURE 
Clue: In 1900 he published his first collection of stories, "The Son of the Wolf"
Output: jack london
Category: THE CONSTITUTION 
Clue: Just 37 words, it's in the article on the executive branch & is the only part of the Constitution that is in quote marks
Output: the presidential oath of office
Category: SIGNS OF THE TIMES 
Clue: First turned on in 1989 in Times Square, the "clock" measuring this ran out of digits in October 2008
Output: the national debt
Category: LEGENDARY WOMEN 
Clue: In various tales, she is abducted by Melwas, Meleagant & Mordred
Output: guinevere
Category: SHOW BUSINESS 
Clue: Barrymore, Rathbone, Roger Moore & Larry Hagman are among 61 actors to play this character
Output: sherlock holmes
Category: SONG TITLES 
Clue: The inspiration for this 1964 hit posed alone for the Brazil edition of Playboy in 1987 & with her daughter in 2003
Output: \"the girl from ipanema\"
Category: SAME LAST NAMES 
Clue: The 2 founders of a textbook publishing house, or the pair who sang the country hit "It's Your Love"
Output: mcgraw and hill
Category: RULERS 
Clue: Though he was already emperor of one country, Franz Joseph was crowned in this city June 8, 1867
Output: budapest
Category: 18th CENTURY AMERICANS 
Clue: He preached, "The God that holds you over the pit of Hell, much as one holds a spider... over the fire, abhors you"
Output: jonathan edwards
Category: POETRY 
Clue: In a poem about this battle, Robert Browning wrote, "To Akropolis!  Run, Pheidippides, one race more"
Output: the battle of marathon
Category: REPUBLICANS 
Clue: 2 of the 3 Republicans elected vice president twice
Output: spiro agnew, george bush & richard nixon
Category: INDUSTRIALISTS 
Clue: In 1916 he said, "The only history that is worth a tinker's damn is the history we make today"
Output: henry ford
Category: FAMOUS AMERICAN FAMILIES 
Clue: In Hartford, Conn. over 200 manhole covers made from confiscated guns are engraved with the motto of this local family
Output: the colt family
Category: AMERICAN NOVELS 
Clue: Chapter III of this 1826 novel is prefaced by a quote from the poem "An Indian at the Burial-Place of His Fathers"
Output: \"the last of the mohicans\"
Category: FAMOUS SHIPS 
Clue: In 1999 the wreck of this ship, known for its historic 1912 rescue effort, was discovered 120 miles off England
Output: the carpathia
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: These 2 companies whose products complement each other are the only 2 that have ever topped the Fortune 500
Output: general motors & exxon
Category: 20th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: Born of Norwegian descent in 1916, he was given the first name of a famous Norwegian of the time
Output: roald dahl
Category: PARADES 
Clue: The theme of Richard Nixon's second inaugural parade, he thought he'd be in office to celebrate it
Output: the bicentennial
Category: BRANDS 
Clue: This brand's airtight seal, introduced in 1946, was patterned after the inverted rim of a paint can
Output: tupperware
Category: BUSINESS GIANTS 
Clue: Highly diversified, it's the only co. in the Dow Jones Industrial Average that was included in the original index of 1896
Output: general electric
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICA 
Clue: Graders, gaugers, spikers & bolters built these
Output: railroads
Category: WORD AND PHRASE ORIGINS 
Clue: Meaning "rapidly", this term began in England, referring to the speed with which the mail was delivered
Output: post haste
Category: 20th CENTURY THEATER 
Clue: This play ends with 1 character asking, "Well?  Shall we go?"; the other replies, "Yes, let's go", but they do not move
Output: waiting for godot
Category: AMERICANA 
Clue: This type of roadside establishment got its name & original design from a Pullman product
Output: a diner
Category: CHILDREN'S AUTHORS 
Clue: This author & illustrator has said, "Max is like my demented son and he's taking care of his father for life"
Output: maurice sendak
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: On Dec. 19, 1894 2 books were formally ordained as the impersonal pastor of this denomination
Output: christian scientist
Category: BALLET 
Clue: Feeling the need for ballets about American life, this dancer choreographed his first ballet in 1944
Output: jerome robbins
Category: EXPLORERS 
Clue: On hearing of the discovery of George Mallory's body, this man told reporters he still thinks he was first
Output: sir edmund hillary
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: You have to go back over a century to find him, the last president who never had a vice president
Output: chester arthur
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Forget Me Not, Glacier Avenue & Glacier Highway are streets in this state capital
Output: juneau
Category: DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS 
Clue: Of the 4 countries in the world that the U.S. does not have diplomatic relations with, the one that's farthest north
Output: north korea
Category: CARTOON CHARACTERS 
Clue: This cartoon character was based in part on the woman who introduced the song "I Wanna Be Loved By You"
Output: betty boop
Category: VOCABULARY 
Clue: Pronounced one way, this 7-letter word can mean unjustified; pronounced another, it's someone sickly
Output: invalid
Category: FILMS OF THE '70s 
Clue: This '71 film opens on the words "To the police officers of San Francisco who gave their lives in the line of duty"
Output: dirty harry
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: She worked as a model, caterer, cooking columnist & food stylist before starting her own magazine in 1990
Output: martha stewart
Category: NATIONAL ANTHEMS 
Clue: This country's national anthem was written on the night of April 24, 1792
Output: france
Category: PLAYS & PLAYWRIGHTS 
Clue: Playwright who wrote the historical dramas "Erik XIV", "Gustav Adolf" & "Gustav Vasa"
Output: august strindberg
Category: ASIA 
Clue: It's Asia's southernmost national capital
Output: jakarta
Category: U.S. STATES 
Clue: This state is 2nd in blueberry production, 3rd in cranberries, 4th in peaches but 1st in chemical production
Output: new jersey
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: In 1903 Morris Michtom of New York began marketing these with presidential permission
Output: teddy bears
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The Hopi Indians gave this German-born man the name "The Great Relative" when he visited Arizona in the 1930s
Output: albert einstein
Category: METEOROLOGY 
Clue: Low- & high-pressure systems & tropical moisture set the stage for a 1991 nor'easter nicknamed these 2 words
Output: \"perfect storm\"
Category: REPUBLICANS 
Clue: The only election year since 1948 in which there was not a Dole, a Nixon or a Bush on the Republican national ticket
Output: 1964
Category: MILITARY TRADITIONS 
Clue: At a military funeral, the American flag is folded this many times to resemble a Revolutionary War soldier's hat
Output: 13
Category: HISTORIC DATES 
Clue: The signing of the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919 took place exactly 5 years after the related death of this man
Output: archduke franz ferdinand
Category: DOUBLE MEANINGS 
Clue: Used one way, this word is one of the official titles of the Pope; used another, it's an order of mammals
Output: primate
Category: EARTH FACTS 
Clue: Because of the Earth's rotation, a person at sea level is lightest when standing at this degree of latitude
Output: 0 degrees
Category: U.S. RIVERS 
Clue: The name of this river, famous in song, may be a corruption of the Spanish for "little Saint John"
Output: the swanee
Category: NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNERS 
Clue: The 2 Middle East prime ministers of the same country who shared the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize with another leader
Output: shimon peres & yitzhak rabin
Category: BUSINESS BIGGIES 
Clue: In the 1890s he established steamer lines on the Great Lakes to control the transport of iron to Pittsburgh
Output: andrew carnegie
Category: HISTORIC AMERICANS 
Clue: He was the proprietor of the "classical and geological hippodrome" that became Madison Square Garden
Output: p.t. barnum
Category: 20th CENTURY INNOVATIONS 
Clue: After watching smoke emitted by WWI airplanes, Major J.C. Savage developed the technique for this
Output: skywriting
Category: HISTORIC LOCATIONS 
Clue: It's where British Admiral Fraser, Canadian Army Col. Cosgrave & Japanese Gen. Umezu all stood on Sept. 2, 1945
Output: the uss battleship missouri
Category: CONTINENTS 
Clue: This continent has the lowest high point & the highest low point, less than a 7,500' difference
Output: australia
Category: PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS 
Clue: His second inauguration marked the first time that women officially participated in the inaugural parade
Output: woodrow wilson
Category: PSYCHOLOGY 
Clue: In 1973 4 bank employees held hostage in this city ended up feeling grateful to their captors
Output: stockholm
Category: SPORTS & THE MOVIES 
Clue: When asked for a home address in "The Blues Bros." Elwood gives 1060 W. Addison St., the home of this facility
Output: wrigley field
Category: MUSICAL THEATER 
Clue: In Act II of this musical, an election victory is announced "on the balcony of the Casa Rosada"
Output: evita
Category: ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 
Clue: 2nd only to Walt Disney's 59, this composer's 45 nominations include the "The Towering Inferno" & "Saving Private Ryan"
Output: john williams
Category: AMERICAN DRAMA 
Clue: The entire action of this Eugene O'Neill play takes place in 1850 at a New England farmhouse flanked by massive trees
Output: \"desire under the elms\"
Category: LOGOS & TRADEMARKS 
Clue: This brand's famous logo orignally represented Vulcan about to strike his anvil
Output: arm & hammer
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: She titled her Ph.D. thesis "An Inquiry into the Question of Cultural Stability in Polynesia"
Output: margaret mead
Category: 20th CENTURY WORDS 
Clue: In 1973, TIME Magazine blended 2 words to coin this term they gave to Rex Humbard as a job title
Output: televangelist
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: He said, "I saw a fleet of fishing boats, ...flew down...& yelled at them, asking if I was on the right road to Ireland"
Output: charles lindbergh
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: He first appeared in Kipling's 1892 story "In the Rukh" as an adult who now & then refers to his very odd childhood
Output: mowgli
Category: PLAY & FILM TITLES 
Clue: Erasmus called an English friend of his "omnium horarum homo", which became this title of a play & film
Output: a man for all seasons
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: 1200 miles from the nearest continent, it entered history because of its isolation (here's a map that shows you where it is)
Output: st. helena
Category: LITERARY OBJECTS 
Clue: In literature from the 1200s to today, it has been depicted as a type of dish, a talismanic stone & a woman
Output: the holy grail
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: 1952 novel that begins off the coast of Cuba, & ends on shore 3 days later
Output: the old man and the sea
Category: NATIONAL ANTHEMS 
Clue: This country's national anthem is "William of Nassau"
Output: the netherlands
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: Winning Best Actress Oscars in 1964 & 65, these 2 British-born actresses share the same 1st name
Output: julie andrews & julie christie
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: In 1899 he was released from Devil's Island & pardoned for "treason under extenuating circumstances"
Output: captain alfred dreyfus
Category: ANCIENT CITIES 
Clue: The ancient city of Byzantium occupied the site of what is now this city
Output: istanbul, turkey
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 
Clue: He's the last person to receive a state's electoral votes while not running as a Democrat or as a Republican
Output: george wallace
Category: U.S. POLITICS 
Clue: A member of this family has spoken at every Democratic National Convention since 1956
Output: the kennedys
Category: AUTHORS' QUOTATIONS 
Clue: "I had no idea of originating an American flapper... I simply took girls whom I knew very well" & "used them for my heroines"
Output: f. scott fitzgerald
Category: OCCUPATIONS 
Clue: While working as one, Charlotte Bronte complained that one of these "has no existence, is not considered as a living... being"
Output: a governess
Category: HISTORIC TITLES 
Clue: Since 1578, only 14 men have held this title, including a 1989 Nobel Prize winner
Output: the dalai lama
Category: PLAYS OF THE 1980s 
Clue: This Pulitzer Prize-winning play was inspired by the writer's own experiences selling real estate in Chicago
Output: glengarry glen ross
Category: MODERN LANGUAGES 
Clue: An estimated 100,000-plus people speak this language whose nouns have no gender & end with -o
Output: esperanto
Category: LETTER PERFECT 
Clue: The name of this show performed in a 1.5 mil.-gallon tank at the Bellagio in Vegas is a homophone of a French word
Output: o
Category: CONTEMPORARY AMERICANS 
Clue: This software billionaire, Bill Gates' rival, got his last name from his family's port of entry into the U.S.
Output: larry ellison
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: One of the two state capitals whose names end with the Greek word for "city"
Output: annapolis or indianapolis
Category: THE MILITARY 
Clue: Foreign country in which the most American soldiers are stationed
Output: germany
Category: WORLD EVENTS 
Clue: The 3 people who did this most recently were Midori Ito, Muhammad Ali & Crown Prince Haakon of Norway
Output: lighting the olympic flame at the olympic games
Category: 19th CENTURY AMERICAN ART 
Clue: Some versions of this painting based on a Bible verse show William Penn making a treaty with the Indians in the background
Output: hicks\'s peaceable kingdom
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: This woman, elected president of Ireland in 1990, used a 1968 Simon & Garfunkel hit in her campaign
Output: mary robinson
Category: THE BOX OFFICE 
Clue: Rated "R" for violence, this 2004 film set in ancient times is the highest-grossing "R" movie ever in the U.S.
Output: the passion of the christ
Category: STATE FACTS 
Clue: In August 1959 a coin toss helped Hiram L. Fong become this state's senior senator
Output: hawaii
Category: INVENTIONS 
Clue: Josephine Cochrane's 1886 version of this consisted of a copper boiler, wire baskets & a pump
Output: a dishwasher
Category: COMPUTER HISTORY 
Clue: IBM engineer Dave Bradley is called the father of this multi-key combination
Output: control-alt-delete
Category: COUNTRY NAMES 
Clue: Some people in this Asian country named for a European king now want to call it by an indigenous name, Maharlika
Output: the philippines
Category: FIRST LADIES 
Clue: She survived the President by 39 years & was married to an archaeology professor at the time of her own death in 1947
Output: frances folsom cleveland
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only president to have held 2 different cabinet posts: Secretary of State & Secretary of War
Output: james monroe
Category: CLASSIC LITERATURE 
Clue: "A Bird's Eye View of Paris" & "The Bells" are chapters in this 1831 novel
Output: the hunchback of notre dame
Category: CLASSIC MOVIE CHARACTERS 
Clue: The parents of this 1942 film character are an unnamed mother & a father known as "the great prince of the forest"
Output: bambi
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: He holds the record for total acting, directing & writing Oscar nominations--1 acting, 6 directing, 14 writing
Output: woody allen
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Founded in 1758, it's named for a British prime minister who was a noted defender of the American Colonists
Output: pittsburgh
Category: ASIAN NATIONS 
Clue: Of the world's 11 countries whose English names start with "A", the only 2 whose names don't end with "A"
Output: afghanistan & azerbaijan
Category: BRITISH MONARCHS 
Clue: The last British monarch who was not the child of a monarch
Output: queen victoria
Category: CLASSIC CHILDREN'S LIT 
Clue: This children's story begins with a young farm girl saying to her mother, "Where's Papa going with that ax?"
Output: charlotte\'s web
Category: THE TONY AWARDS 
Clue: He won his first of 9 Tonys for the first Broadway musical he choreographed, "The Pajama Game"
Output: bob fosse
Category: CHILDREN'S THEATRE 
Clue: 1904 British play that includes the line "To die will be an awfully big adventure"
Output: peter pan
Category: HISTORIC QUESTIONS 
Clue: "'Yes,' said he, with a kind smile, lifting his cap slightly" was the reply to this 1871 question
Output: \"dr. livingstone, i presume?\"
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELISTS 
Clue: A critic said that a character of his, "yearning for the moon... never saw the sixpence at his feet"; he made that into a title
Output: somerset maugham
Category: THE BRITISH THEATRE 
Clue: Richard Attenborough, who was in the original 1952 cast of this play, helped celebrate its performance No. 20,000 in 2000
Output: the mousetrap
Category: ANCIENT ARTIFACTS 
Clue: Some of its text says, "The decree should be writen on a stela of hard stone, in sacred writing, document writing & Greek writing"
Output: the rosetta stone
Category: OSCAR-WINNING MOVIES 
Clue: Its final scene includes the line "I do wish we could chat longer, but I'm having an old friend for dinner"
Output: the silence of the lambs
Category: POETS 
Clue: While north of his homeland he was inspired to write perhaps his greatest work, "Alturas de Macchu Picchu"
Output: pablo neruda
Category: SCULPTORS 
Clue: Charles Niehaus sculpted McKinley for Canton, Ohio; Farragut for Muskegon, Mich.; & a record 8 men in this collection
Output: statuary hall