| Clue | Answer |
|---|
| Composer of the Eroica, Pastoral, and Choral Symphonies | |
| Sport similar to bocce or pétanque | |
| Fictional sleuth nicknamed 'Encyclopedia' | |
| Botanist and horticulturist who created the russet potato | |
| Former First Lady of the U.S. | |
| Protagonist of Edith Wharton's 'The House of Mirth' | |
| Best-selling Canadian beer with a colorful name | |
| Left back for Everton F.C. and the English national team | |
| Legume named for Peru's capital | |
| Common sport fish of the southeastern U.S., named for its prominent underbite | |
| Composer of 'Candide' and 'West Side Story' | |
| Protagonist of James Joyce's 'Ulysses' | |
| Ray of highly coherent light | |
| Soviet premier, 1964-82 | |
| 'The Godfather' character who 'sleeps with the fishes' | |
| Symbol used in comics to indicate that a character has an idea | |
| Host of Comedy Central's 'Root of All Evil' | |
| Dish with steak usually cut into thin strips, named for a city | |
| First Jewish U.S. Supreme Court justice | |
| Expensive seating area in a stadium | |
| English translation of 'Choephoroi', the second play in Aeschylus's Oresteia trilogy | |
| World's oldest, deepest, and largest (by volume) freshwater body of water | |
| Part of the government detailed in Article I of the U.S. Constitution | |
| Puccini opera on which the musical 'Rent' was based | |
| Corporate takeover in which large amounts of debt are taken on by the acquirer | |
| Character from 'The Producers' whose name is *almost* the same as the guy from 'Ulysses' | |
| 1973 Jim Croce song | |
| Co-founder of the South by Southwest Festival whose name is *almost* the same as the Comedy Central guy | |
| I mean, that's how it *should* be spelled, right? But no. | |
| Close, but this isn't the LBJ quiz. Think more recent. | |
| Right, but in the context of the federal government, what L.B. is that? | |
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