| Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| To sternly demand hard work; it's also something Indiana Jones often does | |
| 'Helm's Deep' & 'The Taming of Smeagol' are chapters in this 'Two'-titled book | |
| In 1902 he got fired as a tutor, but family friend Marcel Grossman helped him get a job as a Swiss patent clerk | |
| It's the church festival on March 25 commemorating what Gabriel told Mary | |
| The traditional inaugural lunch for this president & V.P. featured boiled stuffed lobster & prime ribs of beef au jus | |
| Transcribed in the 1800s, the Behistun Inscription is the Rosetta Stone for this type of writing developed in Mesopotamia | |
| Most of what is now New Mexico was ceded to the U.S. in 1848 through this treaty that ended the Mexican War | |
| Born in 1672 & named for a saint, in 1703 he founded a city whose name represents both of them | |
| 1 of the 2 American women authors nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938 | |
| In 2002 his No. 10 jersey from the 1970 World Cup finals sold at auction for a record $220,850 | |
| This political party founded around 1789 stood for a strong central government | |
| 'Midnight's Children' by Salman Rusdie tells of the post-colonial era in this nation where Rushdie was born | |
| In March 1841 the U.S. Senate experienced its first continuous one of these; it lasted 6 days | |
| Often issued in time of war, this order prohibits ships or goods from leaving a port | |
| AKA Saloth Sar, he was a novice monk in Cambodia before becoming infamous for 'Killing Fields' | |
| 1946's Linggarjati Agreement gave grudging Dutch recognition to the autonomy of this island country | |
| Ok, Mr. 'Christmas Carol' ghost! Time to use that chain you 'forged in life', 'link by link' for resistance work! | |
| The island where this man's son washed ashore was later named Ikaria | |
| From 1937 to 1940 Samuel Eliot Morison researched a 450th anniversary bio by retracing this man's voyages | |
| Victor Scheffer's 'The Year of' this mammal is a 1969 classic study on the conservation of an ocean species | |
| It's the lowest rank of commissioned officer in the U.S. Army or Marines | |
| The 1940 invasion of Norway saw the first combat use of these troops, the German Fallschirmjager | |
| Horripilation is the medical term for this skin condition | |
| By request of director Roman Polanski, this function was disabled on the DVD of 'Knife in the Water' | |
| Keith Downey developed rapeseed into this cooking product, now a huge cash crop for farmers in Saskatchewan | |
| This 1946 novel about a southern politician takes its title from the 'Humpty Dumpty' nursery rhyme | |
| This yellow flower of the genus Tagetes is often associated with, but probably not named for, the Virgin Mary | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| 'They bemoaned him, and comforted him over all the evil that the Lord had brought upon him' | |
| Around 600 A.D. the first pope named this collected & organized the chants used in church services | |
| 'Anti-' means 'against; 'ante-' means this | |
| One of her first spoken lines is translated as 'You have the face of a wise and fearless caliph' | |
| Surname of the employer of James W. Marshall, who found gold in a stream near the Sacramento river in 1848 | |
| The Hebrew word for this Biblical unit of measurement is Ammah, aptly meaning 'elbow' or 'forearm' | |
| n 1699 the capital of Virginia was moved from Jamestown to this city | |
| It has an active-duty military force of about 1.2 million; its neighbor to the south, about 680,000 | |
| In his diary, he wrote 'My election as president...was not half so gratifying' as his later election to Congress in 1830 | |
| Psychological term meaning to consciously or unconsciously restrain an impulse | |
| When asked for a home address in 'The Blues Bros.' Elwood gives 1060 W. Addison St., the home of this facility | |
| Cape Dezhnev, the easternmost point on mainland Asia, juts into this strait | |
| This term for sudden severe head pain that typically lasts only a few minutes was trademarked by 7-Eleven in 1994 | |
| In 1902 German archaeologist Robert Koldewey unearthed the fabled Ishtar gate in the ruins of this ancient city | |
| From 1863 to 1865 this Northern Louisiana city served as the Confederate state capital | |
| This island's Mataveri Intl. Airport, the world's most remote, is serviced only by Chile's LAN Airlines | |
| This long river with a short name rises in the Cottian Alps & empties into the Adriatic | |
| An audio version of this anti-war novel by a once blacklisted author has introductions from Cindy Sheehan & Ron Kovic | |
| Every 10 years the villagers of Oberammergau stage about 100 performances of this type of Easter drama | |
| A 1993 raid in Mogadishu that left 18 American soldiers dead is chronicled in this book by journalist Mark Bowden | |
| This volunteer group was born in may 1898 near the bar in San Antonio's Menger Hotel; it existed for just 133 days | |
| Searching for this character, Mr. Utterson says, 'I shall be Mr. Seek' & one night does find him | |
| Rhyme entered European poetry in the Middle Ages in part from this language in use in the region of Al Andalus in Spain | |
| An early scene in this 2011 film is set in Tonsberg, Norway in the year 965 A.D. | |
| On the 2006 nickel this building looks basically the same as it always did, though the dome is a little sharper | |
| On Nov. 17, 1734 journalist John Peter Zenger was arrested for this; a landmark freedom of the press case ensued | |
| This Arkansas senator for whom an international scholarship is named was a Rhodes scholar | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| Hercules hunted down a brass-hooved stag that was sacred to this goddess | |
| Preserved in the West Point library, his last message reads, 'Benteen. Come on. Big village. Be quick. Bring packs' | |
| Tight-fitting pants patterned after those worn by bullfighters aren't usually called matador pants but these | |
| September 21, 1897: It seems 3 months early, but the N.Y. Sun publishes an editorial famous for this 7-word phrase | |
| John Updike said, 'A lot of nice touches in my stories' in this magazine 'belong to' editor William Maxwell | |
| This term can refer to a style of art or design or to a highly ornamental style of music of the late 18th Century | |
| Between 2000 & 2010 these 2 states that border each other led the nation in highest percentage of population increase, 35% & 25% | |
| Since 1066, the longest consecutive period when the monarch had the same name was 116 years with this given name | |
| This film whose title refers to an establishment holds the record for most wins, 8, without winning Best Picture | |
| For a magazine story, this author of westerns once did his day's writing on a traffic island on Sunset Blvd. | |
| The Carabelli & Durazzo families are considered the Hatfields & McCoys of this island | |
| Faxa Bay in the North Atlantic is between this country's Snaefells & Reykjanes peninsulas | |
| After living in Honduras, O. Henry coined this term for a small country dependent on a single export | |
| This title character of an 18th c. novel was the son of a man named Kreutznaer, but his name gets Anglicized | |
| Mongolians cool off with airag, a slightly fermented version of this alliterative liquid | |
| In July 2011 it completed its first orbit around the sun since its discovery in 1846 | |
| The novel 'The Paris Wife' is narrated by Hadley Richardson, this writer's first wife | |
| This revolutionary patriot's son William stuck with the crown as Royal Governor of New Jersey | |
| A film noir classic, or a clause providing for payment of twice the face value of a policy | |
| This late country singer called his autobiography 'Thirty Years of Sausage, Fifty Years of Ham' | |
| He carved a bust of Lincoln for the U.S. Capitol rotunda; his much bigger one is in South Dakota | |
| Paul McCartney's real first name; he shares it with 2 apostles | |
| In 1955 impatient Dodger fans got a title & the theater got the Tennessee Williams play about an impatient woman | |
| He's the only Attorney General ever convicted of a felony | |
| n 1720 Victor Amadeus II of Savoy gave Sicily to Austria in exchange for this other large island | |
| In 1895 he began replacing hypnosis as a form of therapy with free association | |
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