| Clue | Who Is or What Is | Category |
|---|
| 1998, girls: one of the Bronte sisters | |
| This ballet choreographed by Agnes de Mille is subtitled 'The Courting at Burnt Ranch' | |
| Isaac Hull captained this ship in 1812 as cannonballs from the frigate Guerriere bounced off it | |
| On May 29, 1953 he literally found himself on top of the world, along with his guide | |
| E.M. Forster dedicated this 1924 novel to Syed Ross Mahood, who showed him 'new horizons and a new civilization' | |
| The son of an Oscar winner, this prince is also a 5-time Olympian | |
| Robert Frost & Daniel Webster collections are housed at a special collections library at this Ivy League school | |
| 'In this sense, the theory of' this group 'may be summed up in the single sentence: abolition of private property' | |
| He gave his horse a name that partly means 'nag' in Spanish; the name he gave himself refers to a piece of armor | |
| Of the countries that fit the category, it stretches farthest east | |
| A lavender was a woman who did this | |
| This performer is the only person to win Oscars for acting & also songwriting | |
| Young Cook's charts of this river's estuary were vital to the British victory at Quebec in 1759 | |
| This nation lost its direct access to the Pacific around 1880 but retains a Navy that patrols its rivers & a large lake | |
| It's the length from the base of a cone to the apex | |
| 'The House of the Dead' is a fictionalized version of this 19th C. Russian's prison experiences | |
| In 1940 at age 44 he died of a heart attack at his Hollywood home while reading his Princeton Alumni Weekly | |
| The Statue's full proper title is 'Liberty' doing this to 'The World' | |
| 1896: Ellery Clark, 20' 10'; 2000: Ivan Pedroso, 28' 3/4' | |
| In the original 1883 work, this title character kills a talking cricket, has his feet burned off & nearly starves | |
| The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, home to the largest permanent collection of her works, is in this state capital | |
| Vatican City's anthem says, 'O noble Rome, you are the seat of' this apostle, 'whose blood was shed in Rome' | |
| This clause in a law signed June 23, 1972 changed women's college athletics forever | |
| In 1514 this Spanish explorer was made Military Governor of Bimini & Florida | |
| Born in 1225, this Italian is the patron saint of Catholic schools, universities, & colleges | |
| The assassination of Jean-Paul Marat | |
| These fierce invaders from the north took out the Jim Dynasty before overthrowing the Song in 1279 | |
| | Clue | Who Is or What Is | Category |
|---|
| In 1978 he replaced his brothers at No. 1, who then replaced him; one of the brothers was a writer on all 3 songs | |
| A bestselling memoir: 'Come, Reza, Ama' | |
| The villain's visage in this movie series was partly chosen due to its likeness to an 1893 work by a Norwegian artist | |
| The idealogy promoted by the leader of this South American country has become known as 'Chavismo' | |
| Frisian, a Germanic language, is spoken in 3 areas, each with its own dialect, along the coast of this sea | |
| Issued in 2011, a stamp commemorating the 150th anniversary of a major event in U.S. history depicts this stronghold | |
| Tennessee | |
| She co-wrote the popular 19th century work 'Tales from Shakespear' with her brother Charles | |
| Leading questions may be used when dealing with an adverse witness, also called this type of witness | |
| Device used by Terry Herbert to find the 'Staffordshire Hoard' of buried Anglo-Saxon gold | |
| The political philosophy of 'minimum government, maximum freedom', or a party whose motto is just that | |
| This South American ruminant that's related to the guanaco | |
| In the 1940s Franklin Roosevelt coined this term in reference to all the countries allied against the Axis powers | |
| The full title of a Dickens novel is 'The Posthumous Papers of' this club | |
| 2005: this drama of nuns, priests & uncertainity | |
| The World Court prosecutor applied for an arrest warrant against this African country's President Al-Bashir | |
| Of the top 10 cities in population within city limits, this one of 1.4 million is the only state capital | |
| 'Mr. Badger' | |
| In 1924 North Carolina's Trinity College was endowed by a tobacco magnate & changed its name to this | |
| Her 'post is now one of the 50 most frequented web destinations...in Feb. it attracted more than 23 mil. unique visitors' | |
| After hoarding food rations, he & his son were kept at bay, literally, by mutineers who set them adrift in 1611 | |
| In 2010 Neil Patrick Harris won for playing Mr. Schuester's former high school nemesis on this series | |
| Number of days in a leap year times 2 plus 8 | |
| Cupolas are small domes, but can be pointy instead of dome-shaped when found on these mosque towers | |
| Rogaine won't repair this stress-induced pain also called a capillary fracture | |
| ' 'How are you getting on?' said' this animal character, 'as soon as there was mouth enough for it to speak with' | |
| Released by the U.S. Mint in January 1999, the first quarter honoring a state honored this one | |
| | Clue | Who Is or What Is | Category |
|---|
| The only time 3 actors from the same movie were nominated for Best Actor was for this high seas film | |
| This Eastern African country is on the Indian Ocean | |
| Sharp type of turn that sounds like an accessory to keep your toupee from flying off | |
| To mark an historic visit, on May 17 an Irish army band played this song followed by Ireland's anthem | |
| This metal used to make semiconductors was discovered by Clemens Winkler & named for his homeland | |
| Visited by 15 million people a year, this spot in Britain honors an 1805 battle fought elsewhere | |
| Monopoly creator Charles Darrow's sole quote in 'the Yale Book of Quotations' includes this 3-digit number | |
| In 1823 this Scot obtained a patent for a process that made silk, paper & 'other substances impervious to water and air' | |
| In this 1950 play, a dressmaker's deceased husband & her new boyfriend both sport the title art on their chests | |
| Oct. 22, 1844 became 'The Great Disappointment' for those awaiting the end; it led to the start of this 'numeric' faith | |
| The University of Texas Medical Branch is on this island | |
| These mountains west of the Hudson take their name from the Dutch for 'Wildcat Creek' | |
| He was executed in 1780 & buried in Tappan, New York; his remains were moved to Westminster Abbey in 1821 | |
| The documentary 'The September Issue' showed Anna Wintour prepping for this magazine's 2007 Fall Fashion issue | |
| Now closed, the D.C. hospital named for him opened in 1909 & in WWI, went from 80 beds to 2,500 in months | |
| People of Shinar built a structure called this 'because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth' | |
| Delegates from 34 countries attended this body's final session April 18, 1946 | |
| It remained a separate colony for most of its 71 years until it was absorbed by Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1691 | |
| 'Needful Things' & 'Salem's Lot' | |
| In the beginning this team iced the puck at the Border Cities Arena in Windsor, Ontario; then for 50 years at Olympia Stadium | |
| It's not kosher, but Buster Keaton, Popeye Doyle & Justin Timberlake have all sported these round, flat hats | |
| Seems odd, but in 1947 Columbia University received a special one of these prizes for its administration of those prizes | |
| This early 1830s PM lives on in the name of a popular tea | |
| The name of this large port city on western Europe's Schelde River literally means 'at the wharf' | |
| His 1922 New York Times obituary mentions that his patent no. 174,465 'has been called the most valuable patent ever issued' | |
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