| Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| The name of this suburb of Washington, D.C. is from the Hebrew for 'house of grace' | |
| 1927's 'The Royal Family' was a comic portrayal of this American theatrical family of the day | |
| This French painter wrote, 'I am good for nothing except painting and gardening' | |
| His 1950 novel 'Across the River and into the Trees' reflected a growing bitterness toward life | |
| 'Play of the Waves' is a movement from this Claude Debussy work | |
| In 313 A.D. he legalized Christianity throughout the Empire | |
| Massachusetts' state heroine is Deborah Samson, who, disguised as a male soldier, fought in this war | |
| International travel between Tanzania, Uganda & Kenya on this lake is no longer permitted | |
| Chaired by Daniel Inouye, this Senate committee writes the bills that allocate funds to government agencies | |
| The national day for this item is celebrated on June 6, the birthday of Donald Duncan | |
| In 1944 Allied forces in Italy had to evacuate an airfield when ash from this volcano damaged planes | |
| n 1893 the British established the Durand line, now the boundary, much in the news since 2001, between these 2 countries | |
| Founded in 1800, this liberal arts college has the Adirondacks to the west & the Green Mountains to the east | |
| One Liberty Place & Two Liberty Place | |
| To Springwood Estate in this New York town, if you're our 32nd president (or his ghost) | |
| Britain couldn't afford to pay cash for war materials much longer, so FDR proposed this alliterative act in December 1940 | |
| Our work for a captive worker originated when medieval German eastern expansion captured many of these people | |
| Last name of the first Democratic president elected after the Civil War | |
| A vessel called this historic ship 'of Liberia' left the U.S. in February 1820 carrying free blacks back to Africa | |
| This body of water receives many rivers, including the Ural & the Kura | |
| Title of Roger Waters' 1990 concert documentary filmed in Berlin | |
| Born in Italy in 1912, he chose a papal name that honored his 2 immediate predecessors | |
| The name of this assassin is Latin for heavy, dull, insensitive, oafish | |
| 'The Social' this plural noun 'Marketing Book' has chapters on networks like MySpace and Facebook | |
| Workin' on the transcontinental railroad; Galt-ernate reality; from the Rand non-corporation | |
| Rejected by 26 publishers, this beloved classic by Madeleine L'Engle is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2012 | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| This major seaport sits at the center of the Italian Riviera | |
| In 2011 Elizabeth II marked the 400th anniversary of this, assembled by 47 translators in Oxford, London & Cambridge | |
| When Byzantine Emperor Justinian completed Hagia Sophia, he declared, this king, 'I have surpassed thee' | |
| 'No day shall erase you from the memory of time', from Virgil's 'Aeneid', is inscribed on a wall at this memorial | |
| The name of this title heroine of an 1847 poem is from the Greek for 'good news' | |
| At Princeton, English 311, 'The Medieval Period', is followed by English 312, the works of this poet | |
| The only title character in her creator's 6 major novels, she was portrayed in a 1996 film & a 2009 miniseries | |
| This Sousa piece, the official march of the U.S. includes the tooting of the euphonium, clarinet & cornet | |
| 'And it came to pass at the end of forty days, that' he 'opened the window...which he had made' | |
| William Barry in 1829 was the first & Winton Blount in 1969 was the last to be this as a cabinet member | |
| Both a horse race & a man's hat are named for Edward Stanley, 12th earl of this | |
| Quoting a famous line of his, a 2011 biography of this man was titled 'And So It Goes' | |
| One of this author's greatest successes came after remarking, 'I want to write about a fellow who was two fellows' | |
| On nominating this man in 1967, LBJ said 'It is the right thing to do, the right time to do it, the right man & the right place' | |
| At the other end of life from the NICU is the GICU, short for this | |
| A Japanese lantern lighting ceremony is a part of this 2 week long spring festival in Washington D.C. | |
| 'Poems are made by fools like me', Joyce Kilmer justly wrote, 'but only God can' do this | |
| A 1763 letter said that these 2 men were equipped with 'instruments...to look at the posts in the line for ten or twelve miles' | |
| An inspiration for this character introduced in 1929 was 15-year-old Palle Huld's 1928 44-day voyage around the world | |
| The Alcazaba is the citadel of this Moorish masterpiece in Granada, Spain | |
| Hippocrene (horse spring) sprung up from where this creature's hoof struck Mount Helicon | |
| William Booth formed this Christian service organization to help the working class & the poor | |
| Sebastian Junger re-creates the final hours of a fishing boat during a devastating nor'easter in this bestseller | |
| A biosphere reserve, this southern national park is the largest in the lower 48 completely within one state | |
| Like a Rodin work, a carving by Brancusi of 2 lovers embracing is called this | |
| The theme for this Tom Hanks movie is sometimes referred to as 'The Feather Theme' | |
| | Clue | Who is or What is | Category |
|---|
| In Chapter 1 of the Acts of the Apostles, Matthias is chosen to replace him | |
| Among those he accused in an 1898 letter were Colonel Du Paty de Clam, General Mercier & General Billot | |
| The largest mammal of the Amazon is this sirenian said to resemble a floating hippopotamus | |
| On the eve of Earth Day, 2011, he became the first performer inducted into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame | |
| From the Arabic for 'storehouse', in 1731 it was first used to refer to a monthly storehouse of information | |
| 'All hell broke loose' comes from this 17th century epic poem | |
| Title Trojan lovers in a Shakespeare play | |
| A 1977 protocol added to these humane agreements prohibits combatants from attacking civilian food supplies | |
| The 14 countries that border China run alphabetically from this to Vietnam | |
| As an assistant librarian at Peking University in 1919, he read up on Communist theory | |
| Nicolas Paulescu isolated a substance he called pancrein, now known as this | |
| This third-smallest state in area is home to the USA's third-oldest college | |
| The first Barbary Coast Wars fought on the 'shores of Tripoli' against pirates occurred under this president | |
| Eudora Welty: This state's state college for women | |
| Spencer Tracy played the title role in this 1950 film with Liz Taylor as his affianced daughter Kay | |
| Belgium, October 4, 1830, from this country | |
| Following annexation, the U.S. flag was first raised officially in Texas in this city Feb. 19, 1846 | |
| A 1946 memorial half-dollar was the first U.S. coin to feature an African American, this educator | |
| Carl Jung coined this word for a coincidence in time from the Greek for 'with time' | |
| Named for this San Franciscan, the USA's first public high school for gay students opened in 2003 | |
| His 'Linz' symphony was first played on Nov. 4, 1783 at the Ballhaus in, yes, Linz | |
| The Catholic & Eastern churches separated in 1054, when the Pope & Patriarch did this to each other; it was undone in 1965 | |
| This Scandinavian capital's Kon-Tiki museum houses mementos of Thor Heyerdahl's voyages | |
| Punic Wars: Rome vs. ____ | |
| A country in the Balkans: 'Black Mountain' | |
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