| Hint | Answer |
|---|
| She starred in the Academy Award-winning 'American Beauty' and has been married to Warren Beatty for 18 years | |
| Legendary arena that was home to the Celtics and the Bruins until being demolished in 1995 | |
| This literary device, often found in ancient Greek literature, means 'god from the machine' in Latin | |
| This red-orange flowering plant native to Europe could be called 'satanic', as it has become an invasive species in the Northern U.S. and Canada | |
| He played Samuel 'Screech' Powers on 'Saved by the Bell' from 1988 to 2000 | |
| This rhyming term that contains the name of a shape means 'impartial' | |
| Warren Harding's middle name; it is also the name of a rabbi mentioned in the Bible who taught Paul the Apostle | |
| Verse that comes before the lines 'Short and stout, Here is my handle, Here is my spout' in a popular children's song | |
| Process that comes between laying eggs and hatching them | |
| This city's nicknames, 'The Racing Capital of the World', comes from the auto race it holds every Memorial Day weekend | |
| This lake, the eighth largest in the world, is sometimes called Lake Malawi | |
| The rights that a police must read before an arrest ('You have the right to remain silent...') are named for this man | |
| Shakespeare play with the characters Don Pedro, Claudio, and Beatrice | |
| | Hint | Answer |
|---|
| This ancient ruler with a long name was credited with building the 'Hanging Gardens of Babylon' | |
| Term used in World War I to describe the area between two enemy trenches, or a nickname for the backcourt in tennis | |
| It was around from 1299 until 1922, when it became the Republic of Turkey | |
| The indigenous people living in the Amazon jungle used the teeth of this fish as tools and weapons | |
| George Bernard Shaw play that was the basis for the film 'My Fair Lady' | |
| This word, borrowed from the German language, is defined as 'pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others' | |
| Renowned explorer Jacques Cousteau pioneered this underwater recreational activity that contains an acronym | |
| Lot's wife was turned into a pillar of salt after she disobeyed God and turned back to look at these two cities | |
| This structure, spanning part of the Puget Sound, earned the nickname 'Galloping Gertie' after being destroyed in a 1940 windstorm, just 4 months after it was built | |
| This founding father published his pamphlet 'Common Sense' in 1776 | |
| This cartoon cat and mouse duo was originally called 'Jasper and Jinx' | |
| This term that comes from the Latin for 'wanderer' is a euphemism for hobo | |
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Countries of Europe 
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