| Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| Its title phrase traces back to a stand by heavily outnumbered British infantry against a cavalry charge | |
| The name of this large cabinet reveals its original use for keeping weapons | |
| Gen. Bee's comment about this man may not have been a compliment of steadfastness but a complaint about a lack of support | |
| This nearby galaxy aka M31 contains remnants of smaller galaxies 'eaten' by the giant central one | |
| The creator of this comic strip did not like its 1950 change in title, believing it suggested insignificance | |
| From 1953 until 1990 Chemnitz, Germany was named for this man | |
| The Vestal virgins received the wills of dignitaries, like this man who died in 30 B.C. & requested to be buried in Egypt | |
| On April 9, 1682 this Frenchman reached the mouth of the Mississippi & named the area Louisiana | |
| In 1971 3 guys at this company first put a computer CPU on a chip | |
| At the royal wedding of William & Kate, these 2 younger siblings served as best man & maid of honor | |
| While scrambling eggs for her kids, Congresswoman Pat Schroeder got the idea of calling Reagan this 'President' | |
| This element was discovered extraterrestrially in 1868; it took 27 more years until someone isolated it on Earth | |
| This Italian explorer reached the Hudson river in 1524, 85 years before Henry Hudson | |
| A 20th century Italian dictator was named for this 1860s president of Mexico | |
| Beowulf's monster (7) | |
| This title guy dies 'withered, wrinkled, and loathsome of visage' | |
| This German artist studied under his father, the elder, & later became court painter to Henry VIII | |
| If it were a nation, a state with a 2-word name in this country would be the world's 6th most-populous at 200 million | |
| These stores first launched in 2001 take in more money per sq. foot than any other U.S. retailer, almost doubling Tiffany's | |
| In 2011 a renegade group was accused of doing this to fellow Amish, a heinous crime in that culture | |
| In a painting by Cezanne, she's cozying up to a swan | |
| She's the only artist to have No. 1 albums in 5 consecutive decades, from the 1960s to the 2000s | |
| Aristotle called it 'the best provision for old age' | |
| This ruler of a New World country was born in Vienna's Schonbrunn Palace in 1832 & executed far from home in 1867 | |
| In March 1930 its discovery was announced at Lowell Observatory in Arizona | |
| He won a Pulitzer for his nonfiction 'The Armies Of The Night' as well as for his fictional 'The Executioner's Song' | |
| The title of this E. M. Forster novel refers to a country house, not to someone's death | |
| Steinbeck didn't have to read much of 'Richard III' to get the title of this 1961 novel | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| This opera begins with Air Force One landing at Beijing | |
| 'A Cry of Children' & 'Nightmare Island' were proposed titles for this novel | |
| New York's delegates were John Lansing, Robert Yates & this Founding Father, the only one of the 3 who signed | |
| This mischievous Shakespeare character says, 'I jest to Oberon... and sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl' | |
| In November it began regular service between New York & Europe, about a 3 1/2 hour trip | |
| This 16-letter science of tree-ring dating tells us a structure in Dedham, Mass. is the USA's oldest timber frame house | |
| Pamlico Sound, the largest lagoon on the east coast, is located on the eastern shore of this state | |
| These 2 letters & a number indicate the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution | |
| Until it declared its independence in 1991, it was the southernmost of the republics that made up Yugoslavia | |
| OED's earliest citation of this 5-word phrase is 'Now, Monsieur Poirot, you would without doubt like to visit' this place | |
| Ancient Romans knew this animal featured in their circuses as a hippotigris | |
| In 1890 he captained the stern-wheeler Roi des Belges on a voyage down the Congo River | |
| Astronomical term for a place in space where matter is infinitely dense | |
| When Turner Classic Movies began broadcasting on April 14, 1994, the first movie shown was this one | |
| An animated character called Willy the Hillbilly was an early spokesperson for this soda | |
| The last British monarch to be buried outside the U.K., he was interred in 1727 in the land where he was born | |
| The world's fourth-largest public company according to Forbes, it is traded in Amsterdam | |
| In the 1921 Thomson-Urrutia Treaty, Colombia got $25 million for recognizing this country's independence | |
| This novel set in London & Paris was first published serially in 1859 | |
| From the Greek for 'many skills', it's an engineering school that teaches industrial arts & applied sciences | |
| '& you know, the kids, like all kids, love the dog, &...regardless of what they say about it, we're gonna keep him' | |
| The process of treating rubber with sulfur & heat to improve its elasticity & strength | |
| This title was re-created in 1301 when Edward I gave it to his son who was born in Caernarfon | |
| Sicily's 'Mountain of Fire' | |
| Capricorn is a goat who scales mountains, like this Capricorn who said in 1968, 'I've been to the mountaintop' | |
| Webster's dictionary from 1806 defined an aeronaut as 'an aerial sailor in' one of these | |
| Amantine-Lucille-Aurore Dupin was the real name of this 'manly' authoress whose love life scandalized Paris | |
| One of these acts passed in 1798 called for the deportation of foreigners considered dangerous | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| One of his first Oscar nominations was for Best Actor; none of his 22 other Oscar nominations was for acting | |
| Believe it or not, the smooth soft-shelled species of this reptile can often outrun a man on level ground | |
| In a courtroom: 'Darwin moved us forward to a hilltop...we must abandon our faith in the pleasant poetry of Genesis' | |
| During the Chalcolithic period, 4,000-6,000 years ago, this metal became the first used for tools & weapons | |
| Of permanent UN security council members | |
| The villains in this game were inspired by the swine flu epidemic scare | |
| This 10-letter type of hearing figures out whether someone has the mental capacity to stand trial | |
| The Vistula: this sea | |
| To Ptolemy I, he said, 'There is no royal road to geometry', & he should know | |
| Edward Miles took the short way around, sailing solo through this canal completed in 1869 | |
| Of the Romance languages, it has the greatest number of native speakers in a single country | |
| 'Born Nov. 23, 1860 Killed July 14, 1881 / The Boy Bandit King / He died as he had lived | |
| From the Arabic for 'the islands', this African city is capital of a country with a similar name | |
| Among the holdings in his financial empire were an aircraft company, RKO Pictures & lots of stock in TWA | |
| This Roman poet in Rhode Island's | |
| This patriot militia was established in 1770 in present-day Bennington, Vermont | |
| In an 1854 work, this title body of water was compared with the proportions of Loch Fyne | |
| In 2005 this sometime banjo player received the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor | |
| In 1839 John Sutter established the colony that became this state capital | |
| 'Revolt in the Desert', about his exploits in Arabia, was a nonfiction bestseller in 1927 | |
| A proposed title for this novel sounded too much like a Vegas heist movie, so the number in the title was doubled | |
| Oddly, this mammalian character with a rhyming name suffers from alopecia | |
| Following Russia & China, which each border 14 other countries, this New World country is third with 10 | |
| In 2005 after disbanding his White Oak Dance Project, he established an arts center in New York City | |
| Her work as an obstetrical nurse for poor women made her an advocate of birth control, a term she coined | |
| Naturally this singer/songwriter titled her memoir 'A Natural Woman' | |
| Her most famous poem was written for a December 1883 art & literary auction to benefit the Pedestal Fund | |
| Rising to only 206 feet, Mount Alvernia on Cat Island is the highest point in this nation off Florida's SE coast | |
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