niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Category: LITERATURE 
Clue: The next-to-last chapter of this novel is entitled "The Knitting Done"
Output: a tale of two cities
Category: FAMOUS TEACHERS 
Clue: In 1967 this former teacher published a memoir entitled "Center of the Storm"
Output: john scopes
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: This classic 1952 movie was based on the story "The Tin Star"
Output: high noon
Category: ELECTIONS 
Clue: 3 twentieth century presidents who were defeated when running to retain the office
Output: taft, hoover, carter, & ford
Category: SPORTS TEAMS 
Clue: 1 of 2 names shared by both a Major League Baseball team & an NFL team
Output: cardinals
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: This European city is alphabetically last among the world's national capitals
Output: zagreb, croatia
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: Used in the '40s for a sudden loss of power in a jet engine, Herbert Freudenberger applied it in 1974 to spent people
Output: burnout
Category: CONGRESS 
Clue: On Nov. 23, 1973 Yvonne Braithwaite Burke became the first member of Congress to do this while in office
Output: give birth
Category: BRITISH ENTREPRENEURS 
Clue: In 1839 Queen Victoria awarded him the first ever license to deliver mail across the Atlantic
Output: cunard
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: The Spaniards named it for the Virgin of the Fair Winds for bringing them safely across the Atlantic
Output: buenos aires
Category: THE SOLAR SYSTEM 
Clue: Objects that pass closer to the sun than Mercury have been named for this mythological figure
Output: icarus
Category: BESTSELLING AUTHORS 
Clue: In 2000 this writer, with more than 100 million copies of novels in print, had a new species of dinosaur named for him
Output: michael crichton
Category: FILM DIRECTORS 
Clue: His work of the 1930s & '40s is so associated with sentimentality that his name is often combined with "corn"
Output: frank capra
Category: TRAVEL & TOURISM 
Clue: This company established its first village in 1950 in Alcudia on the island of Majorca
Output: club med
Category: WOMEN IN SPORTS 
Clue: She won America's only gold medal at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France
Output: peggy fleming
Category: THE BILLBOARD HOT 100 
Clue: A song by this artist hit No. 1 in 1999, making her at age 52 the oldest female to have a Billboard No. 1 single
Output: cher
Category: NOVELS 
Clue: Amazon.com said this novel, set in Iowa, was "the romantic classic of the 1990s"
Output: the bridges of madison county
Category: WORLD RECORDS 
Clue: In May 2000 Babu Chhiri, a Sherpa, set a record doing the last portion of this in about 16 hours
Output: climbing mount everest
Category: 19th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1833 a French historian said that this author had built "a cathedral as solid as the foundations of the other (one)"
Output: victor hugo
Category: THE 2000 OLYMPICS 
Clue: She's the first female track & field athlete to win medals in 5 different events at a single Olympics
Output: marion jones
Category: PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Before Eisenhower, he was the last president to preside over the admission of a new state
Output: taft
Category: U.S. SENATORS 
Clue: This current senator's great-grandfather fought against Custer in the Battle of the Little Bighorn
Output: ben nighthorse-campbell
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: This world-changing event was first announced in a Barcelona banquet hall in April 1493
Output: discovery of the new world
Category: NOVELISTS 
Clue: His great-granddad wrote the best-seller "White Rose of Memphis", a city 40 miles north of the county in which he was raised
Output: william faulkner
Category: RELIGIOUS TITLES 
Clue: In 1996 the Roman Catholic church had 48 men with this title in the U.S.; the Anglican church has 2 in England
Output: archbishop
Category: SEMIANNUAL PUBLICATIONS 
Clue: It began in 1886 as an extension of an upper crust family's list of whose house they'd visit & who they'd receive
Output: the social register
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: This man's return to the U.S. in 1824, 47 years after his first trip here, added splendor to James Monroe's presidential term
Output: marquis de lafayette
Category: POLITICAL WORDS 
Clue: 16th century British farmers notching their livestock for identification led to this term for an item set aside for a specific purpose
Output: earmark
Category: ACTOR-DIRECTORS 
Clue: It's rare to get Oscar nominations for Best Director & Best Actor for the same film; he is 1 or the 2 who did it twice
Output: clint eastwood & warren beatty
Category: OPERA 
Clue: A 1920s discovery proved that some of the instruments used in this 1871 opera were historically accurate
Output: \"aida\"
Category: SCIENTIFIC THEORIES 
Clue: Edward Lorenz' idea of linking this creature to changes in the weather became the basis of chaos theory
Output: the butterfly
Category: EPIC MOVIES 
Clue: An actress named Martha Scott played Charlton Heston's mother in both of these epics
Output: ben-hur & the ten commandments
Category: LIFE & LITERATURE 
Clue: Cub Scouting & many of its terms like "akela", "law of the pack", "den" & "wolf" were inspired by this British work
Output: \"the jungle book\"
Category: ANCIENT TEXTS 
Clue: Archaeologist Richard Lepsius gave this name to a collection of spells, hymns & prayers to deities like Ra
Output: the book of the dead
Category: TEXTILES 
Clue: This synthetic material is named for the sports venue where it was installed in 1966
Output: astroturf
Category: CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN WRITERS 
Clue: Concluding a 4-book series, his 2004 novel "Folly and Glory" features Kit Carson, William Clark & Jim Bowie
Output: larry mcmurtry
Category: ANIMATED MOVIES 
Clue: The answer to the title of this Oscar winner is Judge Doom
Output: who framed roger rabbit
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: It was the only state physically & politically formed directly because of the Civil War
Output: west virginia
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: They're the only 2 trilogies in which all 3 of the films were nominated for Best Picture Oscars
Output: the godfather & the lord of the rings
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: The name of this airline established in 1948 means "skyward"
Output: el al
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: One of this Russian's best-known works is the fiendishly difficult Piano Concerto No. 3 of 1909
Output: sergei rachmaninoff
Category: THE AUTO INDUSTRY 
Clue: This automaker's trademark symbolizes the 3 places where its engines were used: land, air & water
Output: mercedes-benz
Category: INTERNATIONAL SPORTS 
Clue: Jan Ullrich, the only German ever to win this event, has been nicknamed "Der Tourminator"
Output: the tour de france
Category: SPORTS PHRASES 
Clue: This phrase for the sport of Sugar Ray Robinson is attributed to 19th century writer Pierce Egan
Output: the sweet science
Category: WORLD CITIES 
Clue: Around 59 B.C. the Romans settled what is now this city, & gave it a Latin name that means "blossoming"
Output: florence
Category: BOOK TITLES 
Clue: "I am the rose of Sharon" & "When you know your name, you should hang on to it" are from 2 different books titled this
Output: song of solomon
Category: CLASSIC TELEVISION 
Clue: It was the first TV series to win the Hugo Award for best dramatic presentation
Output: the twilight zone
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: A Roman legal term for a debtor sentenced to servitude is the origin of this term for a slave to a vice
Output: addict
Category: POP MUSIC 
Clue: Their grandfather had a No. 1 record in 1935; their father, No. 1's in 1958 & 1961; and they hit No. 1 in 1990
Output: gunnar & matthew nelson
Category: RICH & FAMOUS 
Clue: "Worth" magazine says with 1.7 million ranchland acres in 5 states, this mogul is the USA's largest private landowner
Output: ted turner
Category: 1998 DISCOVERIES 
Clue: Discovered by a student, the largest known one of these fills as many pages as a good-sized novel
Output: the world\'s largest prime number
Category: TV SITCOMS 
Clue: For your information, this series that premiered in 1988 is TV's longest-running sitcom still on the air
Output: murphy brown
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: She won gold at the 1928, 1932 & 1936 Winter Olympics & also has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
Output: sonja henie
Category: MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 
Clue: The team names of these 2 expansion clubs start with the same 3 letters; one might catch the other
Output: the seattle mariners & the florida marlins
Category: LANDMARKS 
Clue: Operation Felix, a planned 1941 Nazi action to seize this territory, was never carried out because Spain wouldn't go along
Output: gibraltar
Category: FAMOUS PLACES 
Clue: The appearance of this famous site gave England its old name of Albion
Output: the white cliffs of dover
Category: THE CENSUS 
Clue: The 1930 U.S. Census was the first to ask if residents owned one of these & 12 million were counted
Output: a radio
Category: 20th CENTURY LEADERS 
Clue: His name means "son of the young lion" in Hebrew
Output: david ben-gurion
Category: ENGLISH LITERATURE 
Clue: This work says, "Better to reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven"
Output: paradise lost
Category: GERMAN AMERICANS 
Clue: He famously remarked, "We are all the President's men", giving Woodward & Bernstein their title
Output: henry kissinger
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: According to the Browning poem, he could also get rid of "The mole and toad and newt and viper"
Output: the pied piper of hamelin
Category: ASTRONOMY 
Clue: In 1610 Galileo called the moons of this planet the "Medician stars", for the Medici brothers
Output: jupiter
Category: AMERICAN AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1900 the Atlantic Monthly published his story "An Odyssey of the North", his literary breakthrough
Output: jack london
Category: FAMOUS SCANDINAVIANS 
Clue: The painter who said, "Illness, madness and death were the dark angels who watched over my cradle"
Output: edvard munch
Category: THE 50 STATES 
Clue: Benjamin Harrison had the admission orders shuffled, so no one knows which of these 2 states was 39th & which was 40th
Output: north & south dakota
Category: NATIONAL ANTHEMS 
Clue: Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore wrote the national anthems of these 2 countries
Output: india & bangladesh
Category: NEWSPAPERS 
Clue: It was first published between 1861 and 1865; it was revived in 1918; stopped in 1919, and revived again in 1942
Output: stars and stripes
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only president sworn in on a Catholic missal; it wasn't his
Output: lyndon baines johnson
Category: RELIGION IN AMERICA 
Clue: This Protestant movement got its name from an early 20th century text that listed 5 basic elements
Output: fundamentalism
Category: HISTORIC PARTNERSHIPS 
Clue: The almost 4-decade collaboration of these 2 Germans began in Paris in 1844
Output: karl marx & friedrich engels
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This term for those not Roman or Greek derives from the fact their languages sounded unintelligible
Output: barbarians
Category: THE INTERNET 
Clue: Among suffixes, .mx is Mexico, .jp is Japan, & in March 2000 .ps was assigned to this
Output: palestine
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: He coined the term "usonian" for his U.S. designs that were meant to bring beauty & humanity to ordinary people
Output: frank lloyd wright
Category: BASEBALL HISTORY 
Clue: Current name of the National League team that started out in the 1870s as the Boston Red Stockings
Output: atlanta braves
Category: MOVIE CHARACTERS 
Clue: Rand Brooks, Carroll Nye & Clark Gable played this character's 3 husbands
Output: scarlett o\'hara
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: He appears in 3 of Shakespeare's plays & his death is reported in "King Henry V"
Output: sir john falstaff
Category: GREEK MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: Fittingly, the name of this Titan may be derived from a word meaning "to bear" or "to support"
Output: atlas
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: "A Girl from a Different World" & "Train to the Urals" are chapters in this 1957 work
Output: doctor zhivago
Category: FAMOUS STRUCTURES 
Clue: In 1930 the Chrysler Building surpassed this foreign structure by over 60 feet to become the world's tallest
Output: the eiffel tower
Category: -ISMS 
Clue: This term for an economic system first appeared in English in Thackeray's "The Newcomes", about the rise of a family
Output: capitalism
Category: POPULAR SYMBOLS 
Clue: Starting in the 1860s, this cartoonist gave us the modern image of Santa Claus
Output: thomas nast
Category: SHOPPING U.S.A. 
Clue: The first store of this giant chain opened in Rogers, Arkansas, population 5,700, in 1962
Output: wal-mart
Category: 19th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: Its title refers to an imaginary place where things like "honors, preferments... silver, gold, pearls" are sold
Output: vanity fair
Category: MOVIE CHARACTERS 
Clue: 900 years old when he died, he spoke in OSV syntax, object-subject-verb
Output: yoda
Category: NORTH AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: This 1,980-mile river that starts in Canada is the longest in the Western Hemisphere that flows to the Pacific Ocean
Output: the yukon river
Category: ART 
Clue: The Italian name of this 15th century masterpiece is "L'Ultima Cena"
Output: \"the last supper\"
Category: EPITAPHS 
Clue: They're the 3 words found at the top of Mel Blanc's gravestone
Output: \"that\'s all folks\"
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Of the 1st 7 presidents, only these 2 were not re-elected
Output: john adams & john quincy adams
Category: SINGERS 
Clue: Artist who released the 1991 double album "Who'll Buy My Memories:  The I.R.S. Tapes"
Output: willie nelson
Category: SIGNS & SYMBOLS 
Clue: To boost morale between 2 merging insurance companies, it was designed & put on a pin in 1963 by Harvey Ball
Output: the smiley face
Category: 20th CENTURY FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: In 1997 the Alabama Bar Association erected a monument to this lawyer at the Old Courthouse in Monroeville
Output: atticus finch
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: By September 1985 "A.M. Chicago" had been expanded to an hour & became this show; it's still on
Output: the oprah winfrey show
Category: FRENCH NOVELISTS 
Clue: A relative of Henri Bergson's wife, he used Bergson's mystical concepts of time in his most famous work
Output: marcel proust
Category: BRAND NAMES 
Clue: Benjamin Green's work with cocoa butter led to this brand that, ironically, may be used to prevent what's in its name
Output: coppertone
Category: COLLECTIBLES 
Clue: When he moved into the White House, George W. Bush brought some of his over 150 autographed ones of these
Output: baseballs
Category: BEST SELLERS 
Clue: In 1985, autobiographies of these 2 men topped hardcover best seller lists
Output: chuck yeager & lee iacocca
Category: THE INTERNET 
Clue: Words regularly censored out of Chinese blogs include minzhu, which means this, from the Greek word for "people"
Output: democracy
Category: KINGS & LITERATURE 
Clue: Though called "the most hapless of monarchs", this king is in the title of Shakespeare's only trilogy
Output: henry vi
Category: SPORTS HISTORY 
Clue: He was president of France the first time France won soccer's World Cup
Output: jacques chirac
Category: PATRON SAINTS 
Clue: In November 2000, Pope John Paul II proclaimed this 16th century Englishman as the patron saint of politicians
Output: sir thomas more
Category: BUSINESS 
Clue: A 2005 sale of 14,159,265 shares prompted the headline "Google offers shares, seeks global piece of" this
Output: pi
Category: INDEPENDENCE DAYS 
Clue: Poland's Independence Day commemorates this month & day in 1918
Output: november 11
Category: FAMOUS RELATIVES 
Clue: Around 1780 this grandfather of Charles Darwin invented a pyrometer to measure high heat in his kilns
Output: josiah wedgwood
Category: BIBLICAL JOURNEYS 
Clue: 2 names: A man journeying & his country of destination in both Genesis 39 & Matthew 2
Output: joseph and egypt
Category: 18th CENTURY POETRY 
Clue: 18th c. poem that says, "Forever cursed be this detested day, Which snatched my best, my favorite curl away!"
Output: \"the rape of the lock\"
Category: AMERICAN MOUNTAINS 
Clue: Of the more than 80 U.S. peaks over 14,000' that have names, most are in this state
Output: colorado
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: His "remarks about the Confederacy... made Atlanta look at him first in bewilderment, then coolly and then with hot rage"
Output: rhett butler
Category: TOURIST ATTRACTIONS 
Clue: It occupies the 78 acres of land where Met Stadium, former home of the Vikings & Twins, once stood
Output: the mall of america
Category: 19th CENTURY BOOKS 
Clue: Its author called it "a Ghostly little book... which shall not put my readers out of humour... with the season"
Output: a christmas carol
Category: BRITISH NOVELISTS 
Clue: In his journals he described how he once set 2 groups of boys against each other, likely inspiring his 1954 novel
Output: golding
Category: SHAKESPEARE 
Clue: Oddly enough, this 3-word phrase is the only Latin phrase spoken in the play "Julius Caesar"
Output: \"et tu, brute?\"
Category: BROADWAY MUSICALS 
Clue: "No matter how hopeless, no matter how far, to fight for the right without question" is from this show
Output: man of la mancha
Category: NEOLOGISMS 
Clue: In his 1984 novel "Neuromancer", William Gibson coined this 10-letter term for a virtual reality computer network
Output: cyberspace
Category: DOGS 
Clue: This alliterative dog breed bears the former name of an African country
Output: rhodesian ridgeback
Category: COLONIAL AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 
Clue: From the Latin for "fortified town", this term later referred to a person--the representative of a town or borough
Output: burgess
Category: CHARACTERS IN NOVELS 
Clue: Molly, the wife in this 1922 novel, represents a modern-day Penelope
Output: ulysses
Category: INVENTORS & INVENTION 
Clue: In April 2008, a man successfully completed a jump using a parachute designed by this man 523 years before
Output: leonardo da vinci
Category: 1930s FILMS 
Clue: In this classic film, one of the characters tries to quote the Pythagorean theorem but gets it wrong
Output: the wizard of oz
Category: '60s OSCAR-WINNING FILMS 
Clue: Although 216 minutes long, this 1962 film had no women in credited speaking roles
Output: lawrence of arabia
Category: LITERATURE & FILM 
Clue: Nicole Kidman, Helena Bonham Carter & Cybill Shepherd have all starred in films based on this man's works
Output: henry james
Category: THE COLD WAR 
Clue: 28 years apart, they are the year the Berlin Wall was created & the year it was torn down
Output: 1961 & 1989
Category: FAMOUS SHIPS 
Clue: In December 1620 this vessel came ashore at a secondary destination because of a shortage of beer
Output: the mayflower
Category: NAMES IN THE NEWS 
Clue: In 1998 America's second-largest federal building was named in his honor
Output: ronald reagan
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: This woman who made death masks of guillotine victims took the Bastille gate key after the 1789 storming
Output: marie tussaud
Category: THE PRESIDENCY 
Clue: He was the first man to become U.S. president as a result of the 25th Amendment
Output: gerald ford
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: Its former mayor William Hartsfield dubbed it the city "Too Busy to Hate"
Output: atlanta
Category: FAMOUS WOMEN 
Clue: While a regular on Major Bowes' radio show, she said, "I'm 7 years old & I can sing 23 arias."
Output: beverly \"bubbles\" sills
Category: WORD ORIGINS 
Clue: This word that has come to mean "sudden prosperity" means "good weather" in Spanish
Output: bonanza
Category: FINANCE HISTORY 
Clue: In the 19th c., selling stock you didn't yet own, hoping it would fall, was called selling this animal's skin
Output: a bear
Category: 19th CENTURY PERSONALITIES 
Clue: Known to many as The Colossus, this man was elected to the Cape Colony Assembly in 1881
Output: cecil rhodes
Category: ADJECTIVES 
Clue: This word meaning "gruesome" was inspired by the deaths of the leaders of a Jewish revolt in the 100s B.C.
Output: macabre
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the only U.S. state that touches 2 oceans
Output: alaska
Category: BRITISH STATESMEN 
Clue: In a 1940 eulogy of this man, Churchill spoke of his "Love of peace....Toil for peace....Strife for peace"
Output: neville chamberlain
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: 2 of 3 presidents who took their oaths of office in New York state
Output: chester arthur, theodore roosevelt and/or george washington
Category: LITERARY CHARACTERS 
Clue: The name of this character from an 18th century French work is from the Greek for "all tongues"
Output: dr. pangloss
Category: TV SPIN-OFFS 
Clue: One of the 2 hourlong dramas spun off from popular half-hour sitcoms in the 1970s
Output: lou grant or trapper john, m.d.
Category: 20th CENTURY BOOKS 
Clue: Chapter I of this book tells us: "Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood..."
Output: angela\'s ashes
Category: THE PRESIDENTIAL CABINET 
Clue: 7 women have been the secretary of this, the most for any department in the president's cabinet
Output: labor
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: At the time of the Apollo 11 moon landing, his widow said, "that was his dream, sending a rocket to the moon"
Output: robert goddard
Category: INTERNATIONAL FILM DIRECTORS 
Clue: This director of an Oscar-winning film is fighting to preserve Angel Island, site of a former immigration station in S.F. Bay
Output: ang lee
Category: NOTABLE WOMEN 
Clue: Denied a college education in her own country, in 1903 she became the first woman in France to earn her doctorate
Output: marie curie
Category: ADVERTISING 
Clue: In 2002 H&R Block used a version of this 1966 song in its TV commercials
Output: \"taxman\"
Category: WORLD GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: These 3 nations each border the world's largest & smallest oceans
Output: russia, the united states & canada
Category: WALL STREET 
Clue: As part of 1997 changes to its industrial average group, Dow Jones replaced Woolworth with this retailer
Output: wal-mart
Category: THE BRITISH ISLES 
Clue: Britain's oldest known scrap of material called this, sometimes identified as shepherd's plaid, dates from 250 A.D.
Output: tartan
Category: 1950s LITERATURE 
Clue: In 2007 this novel celebrated its 50th anniversary as its manuscript, a 120-foot-long scroll, toured the U.S.
Output: on the road
Category: TV & STAMPS 
Clue: When this program shows its address to write for audience tickets, its graphic has used one of the stamps seen here
Output: the price is right
Category: GAY '90s 
Clue: By 1897, as many as half of Seattle's police & firemen had left the city to go there
Output: the yukon
Category: 20th CENTURY FIRSTS 
Clue: On Oct. 14, 1947 in the Mojave Desert the first of these sounds was made by man; it was the byproduct of another first
Output: sonic boom
Category: BRITISH MILITARY HISTORY 
Clue: He commanded the forces that rescued the survivors of the infamous Black Hole of Calcutta in 1756
Output: robert clive
Category: THE OSCARS 
Clue: 1 of only 2 actors who directed themselves to a Best Acting Oscar
Output: roberto benigni
Category: THE 20th CENTURY 
Clue: On October 16, 1964 at Lop Nor this nation detonated its first nuclear device
Output: china
Category: THE LAW 
Clue: Asked in 1966 to write a concise statement for arresting officers to recite, California D.A. Harold Berliner started with these 7 words
Output: you have the right to remain silent
Category: HISTORIC NAMES 
Clue: A silent movie title includes the last name of this 18th c. statesman & favorite of Catherine the Great
Output: grigori alexandrovich potemkin
Category: NBA LOGOS 
Clue: The logo of this NBA team has a rowel on it
Output: the san antonio spurs
Category: NAMES IN THE BIBLE 
Clue: Daniel means "God is my judge", Ezekiel, "God strengthens"; & this name in Genesis 32, "he strives with God"
Output: israel
Category: TRADEMARKS 
Clue: In 1987 a maker of fiberglass insulation became the first company to trademark a color--this color
Output: pink
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: 1 of the 3 national capitals in the Western Hemisphere that have "City" in their English names
Output:  guatemala city, mexico city or panama city
Category: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION HISTORY 
Clue: Due to the large numbers of men away from home, it was the first year a majority of states counted absentee votes
Output: 1864
Category: BIBLICAL GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: During Absalom's rebellion, David took refuge in this region that's east of the Jordan & known for its balm
Output: gilead
Category: JOURNALISM 
Clue: In an 1897 editorial that stated, "Thank God!  He lives, and he lives forever" this question was answered
Output: \"is there a santa claus?\"
Category: TRANSPORTATION 
Clue: On December 11, 1967 it was removed from the British registry & turned over to the city of Long Beach, California
Output: the queen mary
Category: BRITISH NOVELISTS 
Clue: In 1946 he wrote, "Political language... is designed to make lies sound truthful & murder respectable"
Output: george orwell
Category: DEADLY FIRSTS 
Clue: The first man to die as the result of one of these accidents was Lt. Thomas Selfridge on Sept. 17, 1908
Output: an airplane crash
Category: CLOTHING 
Clue: Article of clothing named for an old character who dressed in loose trousers in Commedia Dell'arte
Output: pantaloons
Category: SCIENCE FICTION 
Clue: A recent re-issue of this Sir Arthur Conan Doyle novel includes an introduction by Michael Crichton
Output: the lost world
Category: FAMOUS PLAYS 
Clue: Play that includes, "I was so mean as to kill this bird today... soon I shall kill myself in the same way"
Output: the seagull
Category: RENAISSANCE AUTHORS 
Clue: In the 16th century he wrote, "Whoever wishes to found a state…must start with assuming that all men are bad…"
Output: machiavelli
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: Besides Carter, 1 of 2 20th century presidents to live at least 30 years past the day he entered office
Output: gerald ford & herbert hoover
Category: AUTHORS 
Clue: In 1995 a library at the Glasgow Veterinary School was named in his honor
Output: james herriot
Category: BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS 
Clue: The 2003 bestseller "The Meaning of Everything" is subtitled "The Story of" this reference classic
Output: the oxford english dictionary
Category: FOOD LORE 
Clue: In food lore, the design of this treat symbolizes arms folded in prayer & the 3 holes stand for the Trinity
Output: the pretzel
Category: WAR MOVIES 
Clue: A controversial 1979 war film was based on a 1902 work by this author
Output: joseph conrad
Category: MUSIC 
Clue: In 1997 Agnes Grossmann took over as the 1st woman artistic director of this group in its 500-year history
Output: the vienna boys\' choir
Category: WRITER/DIRECTORS 
Clue: His headstone, using a line from one of his scripts, says, "I'm a writer but then nobody's perfect"
Output: billy wilder
Category: BILLBOARD NO. 1 HITMAKERS 
Clue: In May 1964 this New Orleans native was 62 years old when he bumped the Beatles' "Can't Buy Me Love" from the No. 1 spot
Output: louis armstrong
Category: AMERICAN BUSINESS 
Clue: In 1945 Mr. & Mrs. Shoen founded it after no one locally would rent them a trailer for their move from L.A. to Portland
Output: u-haul
Category: COMPOSERS 
Clue: His first name means "happy", but 3 of his 5 symphonies are in gloomy minor keys
Output: felix mendelssohn
Category: GOVERNMENT AGENCIES 
Clue: In 2000 Emma Peel's leather pants & Maxwell Smart's shoe phone were on display at this agency that's not open to the public
Output: the cia
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: This capital city of 113,000 is the closest national capital to the Arctic Circle
Output: reykjavík
Category: BODIES OF WATER 
Clue: This sea that extends about 1,200 miles was referred to in ancient times as the Erythraean Sea
Output: the red sea
Category: ANNUAL EVENTS 
Clue: A high-bounce ball inspired businessman Lamar Hunt to give an annual event this name
Output: the super bowl
Category: GREEK & ROMAN MYTHOLOGY 
Clue: The English names of this god's 2 companions are Panic & Fear
Output: mars
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: On Jan. 1, 1977, in Indianapolis, Mrs. J. Means became 1st woman legally ordained a priest by this church
Output: the episcopal church
Category: SCIENTISTS 
Clue: On the front lines during WWI, she drove ambulances that she had helped equip with x-ray machines
Output: marie curie
Category: ARCHITECTS 
Clue: He called himself "the man who introduced the glass box and then, 50 years later, broke it"
Output: philip johnson
Category: 20th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: With the same initials as the author, Harry Haller is the loner protagonist of this 1927 German novel
Output: steppenwolf
Category: U.S. GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: It's the westernmost state to border any of the Great Lakes
Output: minnesota
Category: AMERICAN PUBLISHING 
Clue: The 1860 frontier novel "Malaeska", the first of its kind, sold 300,000 copies for  total sales revenue of this
Output: $30,000
Category: FAMOUS PEOPLE 
Clue: On January 27, 1999 he returned home aboard a TWA 767 designated Shepherd I
Output: pope john paul ii
Category: ANCIENT OBJECTS 
Clue: In I Kings 8 there was nothing inside it except 2 tablets put there by Moses
Output: the ark of the covenant
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: 1937 film whose 1954 & 1976 musical remakes each produced soundtracks that hit No. 1
Output: a star is born
Category: MOVIE SOUNDTRACKS 
Clue: This 2000 film was the first drama to have an authorized Led Zeppelin tune on its soundtrack
Output: almost famous
Category: PORT CITIES 
Clue: It was Russia's third-largest city until it became the capital of an independent republic in 1918
Output: riga, latvia
Category: ON THE MAP 
Clue: 2 of the 3 countries classified as extending across 2 continents
Output: turkey, russia, or egypt
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: The last time the University of Michigan retired a football number was in 1994, in honor of this center who graduated in 1935
Output: gerald ford
Category: THE SPACE PROGRAM 
Clue: In 1979 NASA officials received a fine for littering from a small town in this country
Output: australia
Category: NATIONAL CAPITALS 
Clue: This city's website calls it "the last divided capital in Europe"
Output: nicosia
Category: 20th CENTURY PERSONALITIES 
Clue: The French call him "Le Roi du Crazy"
Output: jerry lewis
Category: HISTORIC DATES 
Clue: It's reported that on this date King George III wrote in his diary, "Nothing of importance happened today"
Output: july 4, 1776
Category: WASHINGTON PEOPLE 
Clue: This man in office since 1987 has a plaque in his office that reads, "The Buck Starts Here"
Output: alan greenspan
Category: COASTAL STATES 
Clue: With 301 miles, it has the most coastline of current states that were part of the 13 original colonies
Output: north carolina
Category: THESE UNITED STATES 
Clue: This body meets on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December, but only once every 4 years
Output: the electoral college
Category: U.S. SENATE HISTORY 
Clue: Of the 15 expulsions of senators in the Senate's 215-year history, 11 took place in this year
Output: 1861
Category: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 
Clue: Mother of Bonnie Blue, she ran a sawmill after the Civil War
Output: scarlett o\'hara
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: William Wirt was attorney general for over 11 years, a record; this attorney general is second, with 6 years
Output: janet reno
Category: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 
Clue: The Brooklyn Flint Glass Works changed its name to this after moving to a N.Y. town of the same name
Output: corning
Category: TRAVELING THE GLOBE 
Clue: Flying due west from Los Angeles, it's the first foreign country you would reach
Output: japan
Category: U.S. CITIES 
Clue: The name of this Iowa city commemorates the powwow Lewis & Clark held with area Indians in 1804
Output: council bluffs
Category: CLASSIC LITERATURE 
Clue: "Did I request thee, maker, from my clay to mould me man ..." is the epigraph to this 1818 novel
Output: frankenstein
Category: MEDICAL HISTORY 
Clue: In December 1967 Louis Washkansky, a patient in this country claimed, "I am a new Frankenstein"
Output: south africa
Category: U.S. COLLEGE TOWNS 
Clue: This 2-word city is named for the founders' wives (they had the same name) & the natural groves found there
Output: ann arbor, michigan
Category: ISLANDS 
Clue: Just days after the attack on Pearl Harbor, it became the first U.S. possession occupied by the Japanese
Output: guam
Category: CHILDREN'S AUTHORS 
Clue: After WWI he wrote, "To develop a horse-surgery… would necessitate a knowledge of horse language"
Output: hugh lofting
Category: 17th CENTURY PERSONALITIES 
Clue: Despite being the personal physician of 2 British kings, he was derogatorily known as "The Circulator"
Output: harvey
Category: SPACE EXPLORATION 
Clue: In October 1998 this man went into space as the oldest U.S. astronaut ever
Output: john glenn
Category: TENNIS 
Clue: This Grand Slam stadium is named for a WWI pilot who pioneered the use of machine guns on fighter planes
Output: roland garros stadium
Category: ANIMALS 
Clue: Because of the requirements in pumping blood to its brain, it has the highest blood pressure of any living animal
Output: the giraffe
Category: WORLD TRADE 
Clue: Of all fresh fruits, the U.S. imports more of this one than any other
Output: bananas
Category: SHOW BUSINESS 
Clue: This 1957 Buddy Holly hit was inspired by a line of dialogue from the John Wayne film "The Searchers"
Output: that\'ll be the day
Category: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 
Clue: The Air Force's C-130 "Hurricane Hunters" are the only U.S. military aircraft allowed to enter this country's airspace
Output: cuba
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: These 2 justices who graduated at the top of their classes were both first offered jobs as typists by the top law firms
Output: ruth bader ginsburg & sandra day o\'connor
Category: PLAGUES & PESTILENCE 
Clue: Having first escaped from a South American research lab in 1957, they became a threat to the U.S. in 1990
Output: killer bees
Category: MONEY 
Clue: Country whose basic monetary unit is the Balboa
Output: panama
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: A capital in the West Indies is named for this family name of William of Orange, King of England
Output: nassau
Category: MYSTERY NOVELS 
Clue: The first line of dialogue in this 1930 novel is spoken to secretary Effie Perine, "Yes, sweetheart?"
Output: the maltese falcon
Category: U.S. GOVERNMENT 
Clue: In 1971, this agency left the Cabinet & became a non-profit corporation
Output: the u.s. postal service
Category: TERMS FROM THE BIBLE 
Clue: In 2010 we heard of the discovery of the fossil of a 12 million-year-old giant sperm whale given this Biblical name by its finders
Output: leviathan
Category: OSCAR-WINNING ACTRESSES 
Clue: 2 of the 5 women to win both Best Actress & Best Supporting Actress Oscars
Output: meryl streep, ingrid bergman, helen hayes, jessica lange, & maggie smith
Category: MOVIE VILLAINS 
Clue: Introduced in a 1981 novel, this big-screen character tops the AFI's 2003 list of all-time great movie villains
Output: hannibal lecter
Category: PHRASES 
Clue: In ancient Rome it was a post where racers changed direction; since 1836 it's meant a moment change occurs
Output: turning point
Category: FAMOUS PAINTERS 
Clue: He said, “You could find me anytime at Fournaise’s”, a restaurant right on the Seine
Output: pierre-auguste renoir
Category: HISTORIC STRUCTURES 
Clue: Pope Sixtus' death in 1590 ended his plan to convert this, still in Rome today, to a wool factory to employ city prostitutes
Output: the colosseum
Category: U.S. STATES 
Clue: With over 35,000 miles, this state has the longest highway system in the U.S.
Output: texas
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: (Alex)  Parts of this 1985 movie were filmed right here in Karen, a suburb of Nairobi
Output: out of africa
Category: CHILDREN'S STORIES 
Clue: In German, this classic story is called "Die Kleine Seejungfrau"
Output: \"the little mermaid\"
Category: AUTHORS' OBITUARIES 
Clue: In 1991 the N.Y. Times said English was "too skimpy for so rich an imagination"; his language & meter were irresistible
Output: dr. seuss
Category: BIBLICAL TIMES 
Clue: In Solomon's reign, she filled the new post of "queen mother"
Output: bathsheba
Category: HISTORIC DOCUMENTS 
Clue: It's the shorter, better-known name of the document "United States-Vietnam Relations, 1945-1967"
Output: the pentagon papers
Category: ARTISTS 
Clue: At a May 1995 auction, a painting by her sold for $3.2 million, barely topping one by her husband
Output: frida kahlo
Category: THE NFL 
Clue: This team that joined the NFL in the mid-1970s is the only one whose name starts with the same 3 letters as its city's name
Output: the seattle seahawks
Category: MAGAZINES 
Clue: The 2 major literary monthlies founded in the 1850s that survive today
Output: the atlantic monthly & harpers
Category: VICE PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He served FDR as Commerce Secretary, Agriculture Secretary, and Vice President
Output: henry wallace
Category: SLOGANS 
Clue: In 1986 the Texas Department of Transportation began using this 4-word slogan as part of a campaign to prevent litter
Output: \"don\'t mess with texas\"
Category: THE HISTORY OF CLIFFS NOTES 
Clue: In 1985 Cliffs Notes' "The Scarlet Letter" retook the top-selling spot; this book had briefly replaced it
Output: \"1984\"
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Of the 4 U.S. state capitals named after presidents, this is farthest north and east
Output: madison, wisconsin
Category: TIME MAGAZINE'S MAN OF THE YEAR 
Clue: The cover story about this 1930 Man of the Year described him as a "little half-naked brown man"
Output: mohandas gandhi
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: History was made on December 1, 1955 when bus driver James Blake called the police & had this person arrested
Output: rosa parks
Category: BRITISH MONARCHS 
Clue: The last British king not named George, William or Edward was named this
Output: james
Category: HISTORIC QUOTES 
Clue: One month prior to his hanging on December 2, 1859, he said that he had no design to "excite slaves to rebel"
Output: john brown
Category: FAMOUS VOYAGES 
Clue: Capt. Robert Fitzroy of this ship argued that its scientific discoveries supported the Bible
Output: the beagle
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Its full Spanish name originally meant "The Royal City of the Holy Faith of Saint Francis of Assisi"
Output: santa fe, new mexico
Category: TELEVISION 
Clue: In reviewing this May 1997 4-hour miniseries, TV Guide said NBC didn't "quite hit a Homer"
Output: the odyssey
Category: 20th CENTURY PEOPLE 
Clue: David Ben-Gurion described her as "The only man in my cabinet"
Output: golda meir
Category: THE WESTERN U.S. 
Clue: This state capital rose from the ruins of a Hohokam Indian settlement
Output: phoenix, arizona
Category: ENTERTAINERS 
Clue: In 2007 this entertainer & former sitcom star was made an honorary corporal by the U.S. Marine Corps
Output: jim nabors
Category: ON THE MAP 
Clue: In area it's the largest African country through which the Greenwich meridian passes
Output: algeria
Category: YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: This organization pledges it will strive for "clearer thinking... greater loyalty... larger service, and... better living" in that order
Output: 4h
Category: FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS 
Clue: This cliche about superfluousness is derived from criticism of a 2nd coronation in Shakespeare's "King John"
Output: gilding the lily
Category: CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 
Clue: Dr. Seuss wrote this book to win a bet that he couldn't write a book using only 50 different words
Output: green eggs and ham
Category: THE CABINET 
Clue: When this department was established in 1849, it was called the Home Department
Output: the department of the interior
Category: WOMEN IN SPORTS 
Clue: In 2006 the National Tennis Center in New York was renamed in her honor
Output: billie jean king
Category: MAN IN SPACE 
Clue: 3 months after John Glenn, he became the second American to orbit the earth
Output: scott carpenter
Category: THE U.S. MILITARY 
Clue: This corps' motto is "Building strong"
Output: the army corps of engineers
Category: WORLD LEADERS 
Clue: Shortly after he received the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize, his country ceased to exist
Output: mikhail gorbachev
Category: HOLLYWOOD HISTORY 
Clue: It was the first, first, first, first film to use Cinerama's single-projector system
Output: it\'s a mad, mad, mad, mad world
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: The night before their first mass jump in 1940, paratroopers at Fort Benning saw a Western about this man
Output: geronimo
Category: NURSERY RHYME CHARACTERS 
Clue: This nursery rhyme character's name goes back to the Jacobites' satiric nickname for the Prince of Orange
Output: wee willie winkie
Category: MUSIC HISTORY 
Clue: In this building Ella Fitzgerald & Sarah Vaughan both won amateur talent contests, one in 1934 & the other in 1942
Output: the apollo theater
Category: THE SUPREME COURT 
Clue: Charles Evans Hughes was appointed to the court by this man whom he later succeeded as Chief Justice
Output: william howard taft
Category: BILLBOARD HOT 100 HISTORY 
Clue: Besides Frank & Nancy Sinatra, they're the only other father & daughter who each had No. 1 solo hits
Output: pat & debby boone
Category: THE POST OFFICE 
Clue: Due to demand Bugs Bunny's U.S. commemorative stamp was the first to have a second printing since this one
Output: the elvis presley stamp
Category: 20th CENTURY PRESIDENTS 
Clue: He's the only U.S. president whose first, middle & last names each have the same number of letters
Output: ronald wilson reagan
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: In 2003 Allied Command Europe & Allied Command Atlantic, parts of this organization, merged
Output: nato
Category: LITERARY FEMALES 
Clue: She's the only female character in all the A.A. Milne "Winnie The Pooh" stories
Output: kanga
Category: MEDICAL HISTORY 
Clue: A patient who told this Frankfurt doctor "I have lost myself" was the basis for a paper he gave in 1906
Output: alois alzheimer
Category: MUSEUMS 
Clue: Its museums include the Borgia Apartments, the Etruscan Museum & the Raphael Rooms
Output: the vatican
Category: 19th CENTURY CONSTRUCTION 
Clue: It was first designed as "Egypt carrying the light to Asia", & its original intended site was Port Said in 1869
Output: the statue of liberty
Category: TAXES 
Clue: The tax on this was the subject of a 1794 "Rebellion" & an 1875 "Ring" scandal
Output: whiskey
Category: 20th CENTURY WOMEN 
Clue: The state building that houses Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection is named in her honor
Output: rachel carson
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: This co-founder of United Artists returned to the U.S. in 1972 to pick up a special Oscar
Output: charlie chaplin
Category: LITERARY LINES 
Clue: "You have no right to expect me to send you back to Kansas" appears in a 1900 novel & in an epigraph to this 1995 novel
Output: wicked
Category: RETAIL 
Clue: Frustrated by department stores, Donald Fisher founded this chain in 1969 as a record & jeans store
Output: the gap
Category: WORD HISTORY 
Clue: One Mongol tribe or army, it came to mean "a vast number" because the fierce Mongol warriors seemed so numerous
Output: a horde
Category: STATE CAPITALS 
Clue: Genoa, Italy gave this state capital a 20' statue which was put in front of City Hall
Output: columbus, ohio
Category: THE MOVIES 
Clue: The only film role Jimmy Cagney played twice; the 2nd time was in "The 7 Little Foys"
Output: george m. cohan
Category: FAMOUS NAMES 
Clue: DNA from Prince Philip helped prove that Anna Anderson-Manahan was not this woman, as she had claimed
Output: anastasia
Category: 19th CENTURY AUTHORS 
Clue: He rejected offers to run for Congress & Mayor of New York & to be Van Buren's Secretary of the Navy
Output: washington irving
Category: 19th CENTURY NOVELS 
Clue: This novel's first epilogue says, "the activity of Alexander or of Napoleon cannot be called useful or harmful"
Output: war and peace
Category: IN THE NEWS 
Clue: Requested by Ulysses S. Grant in the 1870s, it was first used by Bill Clinton August 11, 1997
Output: line-item veto
Category: ORGANIZATIONS 
Clue: The C.A.P., or Common Agricultural Policy, accounts for almost half the budget of this 25-nation organization
Output: the european union
Category: GEOMETRY 
Clue: It's an ellipse with an eccentricity of zero
Output: a circle
Category: AMERICAN LEGAL HISTORY 
Clue: 5 of the women condemned in Salem in 1692 were finally exonerated by a bill signed on this day in 2001
Output: halloween
Category: EUROPEAN FICTION 
Clue: This 1915 story says, "His numerous legs, which were pitifully thin... waved helplessly before his eyes"
Output: metamorphosis
Category: BRITISH POETS 
Clue: Spurned in love, he joined the Light Dragoons in 1793 under the alias Silas Tomkyn Comberbache
Output: samuel taylor coleridge
Category: GEOGRAPHY 
Clue: Name given to the parallel of latitude at 66 degrees 30' S.
Output: the antarctic circle
Category: EUROPE 
Clue: Among countries entirely within Europe, this nation has the highest percentage of Muslims
Output: albania
Category: WORLD CAPITALS 
Clue: One of the 2 European capitals closest to the United States
Output: lisbon or reykjavik
Category: BROADWAY MUSICALS 
Clue: 1960 musical that contains the line: "Your table is cracking...can you hear the timbers split?"
Output: \"camelot\"
Category: RELIGIOUS HISTORY 
Clue: Anglicanism got its name from the Latin "Anglicana Ecclesia", a phrase in this 13th century document
Output: magna carta
Category: THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 
Clue: 1 of the 3 things "we mutually pledge to each other" at the end of the Declaration
Output: our lives, our fortunes, & our sacred honor
Category: U.S. STATES 
Clue: Of the 4 U.S. states that are officially called commonwealths, this one was not 1 of the original 13 Colonies
Output: kentucky
Category: HEALTH & FITNESS 
Clue: Dr. Kenneth Cooper added "S" to a medical adjective to coin this word for the kind of exercise he advocated in a 1968 book
Output: aerobics
Category: WOMEN IN HISTORY 
Clue: Arrested for voting in 1872 election, she died 14 years before the 19th Amendment
Output: susan b. anthony
Category: TOP ATHLETES 
Clue: On ESPN's list of the 50 top athletes of the 20th century, this woman is the highest-ranked female
Output: babe didrikson zaharias
Category: CLASSIC LITERATURE 
Clue: In this 3-part work, the main character encounters Nimrod, Ulysses, Muhammad & Thomas Aquinas
Output: \"the divine comedy\"
Category: RELIGION 
Clue: A Mennonite leader who was pro-foot washing & anti-beard trimming gave his name to this group
Output: the amish
Category: OPERATIC TITLE CHARACTERS 
Clue: These title characters of a classic operatic work are a bunch of mythical dwarves
Output: the nibelung
Category: PLAYS 
Clue: 1949 Pulitzer Prize play in which the title character commits suicide for the insurance money
Output: death of a salesman
Category: WORLD HISTORY 
Clue: Traditionally said to be founded in 421, this city was later built up on islands in a lagoon by refugees from invading Lombards
Output: venice
Category: ROYALTY 
Clue: If Prince Charles keeps his name when he becomes king, this number will follow it
Output: charles iii
Category: FAMOUS AMERICANS 
Clue: James Fenimore Cooper based the character of Natty Bumppo on this man who was born in 1734
Output: daniel boone
Category: U.S. PRESIDENTS 
Clue: 2 of the 5 presidents buried west of the Mississippi River
Output: eisenhower, hoover, lyndon johnson, nixon, truman
Category: OPERA SETTINGS 
Clue: Verdi's Nabucco, who's also known by a longer form of his name, is the king of this ancient place
Output: babylon
Category: AMERICAN HISTORY 
Clue: He was born in Connecticut in 1800 & hanged for treason in Virginia in 1859
Output: john brown
Category: ENTREPRENEURS 
Clue: When he passed away in December 1980, flags in Kentucky flew at half-staff for 4 days
Output: colonel sanders
Category: BROADWAY HISTORY 
Clue: On Oct. 30, 2008 Playbill changed its logo color to green for a special edition marking this show's 5th anniversary on Broadway
Output: wicked
Category: HISPANIC AMERICANS 
Clue: He won the USA's only boxing gold medal at the 1992 Olympics
Output: oscar de la hoya
Category: BASKETBALL 
Clue: 2 of the 3 NBA teams whose names don't end with the letter S
Output: miami heat, orlando magic &/or utah jazz
Category: THE OLD TESTAMENT 
Clue: In the Book of Job, this name means "accuser", & that was his role in God's court
Output: satan
Category: PATRON SAINTS 
Clue: He's the patron saint of the hometown of Shakespeare's shrew
Output: st. anthony of padua
Category: MUSICAL THEATRE 
Clue: When this Off-Broadway show closed in 2002, its lyricist said, "You can't be sad for a show that has run 42 years"
Output: the fantasticks
Category: AFRICAN WILDLIFE 
Clue: It can attain a speed of about 40 mph, but has only 2 toes on each of its 2 feet
Output: ostrich
Category: THE ACADEMY AWARDS 
Clue: The only person named Oscar to win an Oscar, he won twice
Output: oscar hammerstein ii