A1. Jamie Farr (“Maxwell Klinger”)
A2.
Devo
A3.
Graham (Dalton)
A4.
18 inches
A5. Les Nessman (Richard Sanders) WKRP
in Cincinnati
A6.
Dragnet
A7.
Sollozo
A8.
DISQUALIFIED
A9.
Erle Stanley Gardner
A10.
U-2 (“I Will Follow”)
A11.
Blue Velvet
A12.
My Own Private Idaho
A14.
77 Sunset Strip
A15.
The F.B.I.
A16.
Seven Years Old
A17.
Graham Nash & Neil Young
A18.
Memphis Group
A19.
Lethal Weapon 4
A20. Morland Balkan OR Lark OR Senior Service OR
H. Simmons Specials
A21.
Dirty Harry (Det. Harry Callahan)
A22.
Lorenzo’s Oil
A23.
Ironside
A25
Bob Newhart Show (Dr Robert
Anthony Hartley)
A26
Zero Mostel
A27.
Kismet
A28.
Kirk Douglas
A29.
Porky’s Duck Hunt
A30.
King Kong and Son of Kong
A31.
The Andromeda Strain
A33.
Marcel Marceau
A34.
Shannon Hoon (of Blind Melon)
A35.
Bud Abbott & Lou Costello
A36.
Felix the Cat
A37.
Beatles’ Abbey Road
A38.
Pocahontas
A39.
The Martini Shot
A40.
Munster Masquerade
A41.
Alex Reiger in Taxi played
by Judd Hirsch
A42.
DISQUALIFIED
A43.
Babylon 5
A45.
Torch Song Trilogy
A46.
1280 OR 1200
A47.
4:44
A48.
The Smiths (Louder
Than Bombs album)
A49.
“Smile”
A50.
$62.00 OR $42.00 or $42.50
A51.
Don’t Worry, Be Happy; Sung By BobBy McFerrin)
A52.
DISQUALIFIED
A53.
Juliet of the Spirits
A54.
“American Dream...” (sung By Crosby.
Stills, Nash & Young)
A55.
“A Simple Desultory Phillippic” (By
Simon & Garfunkel)
A56.
Leroy Gossett
A57.
Robbery
A58. Duckburg, Calisota (Street address is okay but not necessary)
A59.
4 ½ minutes
A60. Leonard; Adolph OR Arthur; Julius; and Herbert (Gummo Marx was born Milton Marx. Adolph changed his name to Arthur during WW II)
A62.
Elzie Crisler Segar
A63.
Frank Oz
A64.
Scout
A65.
Ringo Starr (Also acceptable: John
Lennon)
A66.
Rock the Casbah (By The Clash)
A67.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
A68.
Jesse Garon (He died at birth)
A70.
The black Pontiac (OR: A car) in the show Knight Rider. Knight Industries
Two Thousand
A71.
Bob May played the robot; Dick Tufeld did the voice
A72. The Time Tunnel OR Aliens from Another
Planet
A73.
Famous Funnies
A74.
Jupiter 2 (Jupiter II)
A75.
Tina Turner
A76.
John Larroquette
A77.
T-negative
A78.
Paul Reiser
A79.
The Grateful Dead
A80.
The Remains of the Day
A81.
Theater people OR specifically, part
of the revival of Cabaret (Either
acceptable)
A82.
The Truman Show
A83.
Escape from New York
A84. “I’ve
just gotta get a message to you.” OR “I’ve just got to get a message to you.”
A85.
Reg Smythe
A86.
Buster Keaton (1924)
A87. Singers without instruments who reproduce the
sounds of a popular band OR the borrowing of vocal clips OR a Cuban group
of musicians
A88.
Victor/Victoria
A89.
Tibetan Freedom Concerts
A90.
Ragas and Talas
A91.
Born on the Fourth of July
A92.
Echo and the Bunnymen
A93.
4222 Clinton Way
A95.
Peugeot
A96.
Dr Sam Sheppard murder case
A97. DISQUALIFIED after the close of the
contest. Our clarification was wrong.
A98.
DISQUALIFIED
A99.
Joni Mitchell
A100.
RUSH
A102.
Gypsy
A103.
On Golden Pond
A104.
“He Saw it All” (from Tommy)
A105.
Freddie Hubbard
A106.
4 minutes, 16 seconds
A107.
James Darrel Edwards III
A108.
Spaceballs
A109.
142 minutes
A110.
Close Encounters of the Third
Kind
A111.
Soap
A112.
Matt Groening
A113.
Sense and Sensibility
A114.
Upstairs, Downstairs
A115. DISQUALIFIED –Added After Close of Contest
(Conflicting sources)
A116.
ABBA
A117.
Richard Burton
A118.
James Brown
A119.
SFX Entertainment
A120.
Johnny Cash
A121.
Peter Noone
A122.
The show, “The Black Crook” (The first
American musical)
A123.
Stevie Wonder
A124.
DISQUALIFIED –Added After Close of Contest (Conflicting sources)
A125.
Charlie Chaplin
A126.
Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandel OR Steve Mandell
A127.
Louis B. Mayer
A128.
Kris Kristofferson
A129.
D.J. Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince
A130.
Rocky III
A131.
Chim Chim Cher-ee (from
Mary Poppins)
A132.
“And then along comes Mary…” (Sung
by The Association)
A133.
DISQUALIFIED –Added After Close of Contest (Conflicting sources)
A134.
Miles Davis
A135.
Tito Puente
A136.
“Barn Dance” (WSM Radio)
A137.
New Adventures in Hi-Fi (REM)
A138.
4:00 OR 5:24
A139.
“Child, I never been around you much but I want to give you one thing…” (B-52s -Whammy)
A140.
A Midsummer Night’s Sex Comedy
A141.
Franz Liszt
A142.
Wall Street
A143. “Against All Odds” (By Phil Collins)
A144.
Vaughn Meader
A145.
The Cars (Also acceptable: ZZ Top)
A146.
Violent Femmes
A147. The Cage (Also acceptable: Where No Man Has Gone Before)
A148.
430
A149.
Dean Stockwell
A150.
Feminum. (Also acceptable: Amazonium)
A151.
Chris Carter
A152.
Maxwell Street Precinct (in Chicago)
A153.
I Spy (Bill Cosby and Robert Culp)
A154.
DISQUALIFIED
A155.
Frank Sinatra
A156.
Let’s Active. (There were several other groups who performed a song with this
title, including Eddie Bo, Flogging Molly, King Radio, Ray Anthony, Lion Heart,
Sly and the Family Stone or Cadillac Moon. Any of these is accepted.)
A157.
“Michelle” Best Song (1966) OR “Hard
Day’s Night” Best Performance by a Group (1964)
A158.
Wonderful Town
A159.
Antoinette Perry
A160.
Mister Roberts
A161.
Hill Street Blues
A162.
Upstairs, Downstairs
A163.
DISQUALIFIED
A164.
La Strada
A165.
Sophie’s Choice
A166.
Burt Lancaster
A167.
Chuck Berry
A168.
Burt Bacharach and/or Hal David
A169.
George Benson
A170.
Paul Drake
A171. Shelley (or Shelly) Winters
A172.
Sol Saks
A173.
Battlestar Galactica
A174.
Gamma Rays OR Radiation
A175.
DISQUALIFIED
A176.
Dr Rudy Wells (Six
Million Dollar Man)
A177. Captain Kirk OR Captain Walker OR Captain Pike
OR Commander of the Starship Enterprise
A178.
Blazing Saddles (By Mel Brooks)
A179.
The Beach Boys
A180.
“Like a Bridge Over Troubled Water…” (Simon
& Garfunkel)
A181.
"Money for Nothin'" (Dire Straits)
A182.
Little Shop of Horrors
A183.
“Joey…” (from Most Happy Fella)
A184. Andersonville Trial OR Sesame Street OR Elizabeth
R
A185. Bill Cosby
A187.
Life Achievement Award (from the American Film Institute)
A188.
An Officer and a Gentleman
A189.
Ordinary People
A190.
Men at Work
A191.
“Tom Dooley” (Sung by the Kingston Trio)
A192.
DISQUALIFIED
A193.
Leave it to Beaver
A194.
Mae West
A195.
Bert the cop and Ernie the taxi driver in It’s a Wonderful Life (Or
characters in the film)
A196.
DISQUALIFIED
A197.
“I don’t believe you’ll be open anymore.”
(Sung by Tanita Tikaram)
A198.
Goldfinger
A199.
Tears for Fears
A200.
Moonstruck
A201.
Small Soldiers
A203.
Craig Charles
A204.
B-52s
A205.
West Side Story
A206.
The Great Santini OR The Ace
A207.
Blazing Saddles
A208.
The Heart of Darkness (By Joseph Conrad)
A210.
The Producers
A211.
Hank Ballard
A212.
Bee Gees
A213.
John William Ricketts
A214.
The Butterfield Blues band, The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Better
Days, Buttercups, Danko-Butterfield Band, or Salt and Pepper Shakers. (Any
three of these is accepted)
A215.
Frank Sinatra
A216.
Cloris Leachman and Lisa Gerritsen, respectively
A217.
Dr Who (1963-1992)
A218.
The Woman in Red
A219.
Twin Peaks
A220.
Dick Clark
A221.
Ry Cooder
A222.
Antoine “Fats” Domino
A223.
Bob Dylan
A224.
“A Whiter Shade of Pale”
A225.
Tim Buckley
A226.
“Shake it Up” (By The Cars)
A227.
Slaughterhouse Five
A228.
The Avengers
A229.
Number 6 (Patrick McGoohan.
A230.
$200 a day plus expenses
A231.
The Saint OR Simon Templar
A232.
Twin Peaks
A233.
The Flintstones
A234.
The Bank of Hanoi
A235.
Lou Rawls
A236.
Thin Lizzy
A237.
“Mother and Child Reunion”
A238.
Grover Washington Jr
A239.
“Make No Mistake, She’s Mine”
A240.
“Big Sandy/Leather Britches”
A241.
K.T. Oslin
A242.
Asleep at the Wheel
A243.
Don Schlitz
A244.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting answers.
A245.
Nino Rota
A246.
Hal David
A247. Star Trek: The Next Generation
A248.
“Own Your Own Cave and Be Secure” (Also acceptable: “Top
Quality Stone at Rock Bottom Prices.”)
A249.
The Wild, Wild West
A250.
WXYZ, Detroit, Michigan
A251.
Laura Ingalls Wilder
A252.
Phil Fish
A253.
Dick Zimmerman
A254.
Spencer Elden (corrected spelling)
A255.
Steely Dan
A256.
The same criminal number: 24601
A257.
Avant Garde—“Naturally Stoned”
A258.
Bryan Adams
A259.
“Have a Cigar”—Roy Harper OR
A260.
Duran Duran
A261.
“Dear Prudence”
A262. Rita Moreno OR Helen Hayes OR Richard Rogers
A263.
“Unguaranteed of bad or good.” (From
Kismet)
A264.
“The band on the run” OR “For the band on the run.”
A265.
Happy Days
A266.
The Kramdens or the Nortons
A267.
The Phil Silvers Show OR You’ll
Never Get Rich OR Sergeant Bilko
A268.
Al Gore and Tommy Lee Jones
A269.
Paul McCartney’s sheep dog
A270.
Breakfast at Tiffany’s
A271.
5A and 5B
A272.
Ice Cube
A273.
Donatello
A274.
Star Trek: Voyager
A275.
The Seaview (From Voyage to the
Bottom of the Sea)
A276.
McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney & Kuzak
A277.
United Network Command for Law and Enforcement
A278.
Maddie Hayes & David Addison
A279.
Peter Gunn
A280.
“Are we, are we, are we ourselves?” (The
Fixx)
A281.
Johnny Cash
A282.
Neil Diamond (He was only rumored to have sung with this group)
A283.
Leonard Bernstein
A284.
Roy Orbison
A285.
“Do you come from the land down under?”
(Men at Work)
A286.
Dead Poets Society
A287.
Dolly Parton
A289.
John Wayne
A290.
Paladin (Played by Richard Boone)
A291.
Frederick Loewe & Alan Jay Lerner
A292.
Peter Parker / Spiderman
A293.
Class of Beverly Hills
A294.
Dallas
A295.
Joan Collins
A296.
Emerson, Lake & Palmer
A297.
Peter, Paul & Mary
A298.
DISQUALIFIED
A299.
Al Green
A300.
Jaws
A301.
Joni Mitchell
A302.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting answers
A303. The Streets of San Francisco
A304.
Elizabeth to Adam; Inger to (Eric) Hoss; Marie to Little Joe
A305.
Mike Judge
A306.
The Beverly Hillbillies
A307.
1895 (1889 also accepted)
A308.
Mel Brooks and Buck Henry
A309.
Laverne and Shirley
A310.
The Simpsons
A311.
thirtysomething
A312.
Hot Shots
A313.
Maurice
A314.
Amazing Grace and Chuck
A315.
Mountains of the Moon
A316.
Shine
A317.
Sophie’s Choice
A318.
Sleeper
A319.
Fargo
B1.
Van Cliburn
B2.
Richard Addinsell
B3.
“The Art of the Fugue” By J.S. Bach
B4.
3 (Julius Caesar, Richard III,
and Hamlet)
B5.
J.S. Bach
B6.
“Adagio for Strings”
B8.
Tom Sawyer
B9.
“Three quarks for Muster Mark!”
B10.
Samuel Barber
B11.
Bela Bartok
B12.
Aeschylus
B13.
The Seven Percent Solution
B14.
Alexander Calder (Cow with Yellow Face painted in 1971)
B15. DISQUALIFIED after close of contest.
Conflicting answers given by many reliable sources
B16.
Bela Bartok
B17.
Hector Berlioz
B18.
Paul Valéry
B20.
Esther and Song of Solomon
B21.
The Blanched Soldier and The
Lion’s Mane
B22.
Diogenes
B23.
Aubrey Vincent Beardsley
B24.
Liver cancer
B25.
George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans)
B26.
Beethoven
B27.
Alban Berg
B28.
Music for orchestra and chorus by Leonard Bernstein
B29.
Academic Festival Overture
B30.
F. Scott Fitzgerald
B31.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe OR Johann
Gottfried von Herder OR Friedrich Schiller OR J. Rousseau
B32. Ernest Hemmingway OR Norman Dunn
B33. The Sound and the Fury OR Absolam
Absolam OR Quilters Apprentice
B34.
Through the Looking Glass…
B35.
Ricordi
B36.
Hector Berlioz
B37.
Leonard Bernstein
B38.
Ernest Bloch OR Max Bruch
B39.
E.M. Forster
B40.
Thus Spake Zarathustra
B41.
802,701 A.D.
B42. 1856-58 OR 1858 OR 1863
B43.
Alexander Borodin
B44.
Alvar Aalto
B45.
Peter Abelard
B46.
St Augustine (City of God)
B47.
Samuel Johnson
B48.
George Santayana
B49.
Aeschylus OR Pindar OR Simonides
B50.
Gotthold E. Lessing
B51.
Tainted Water (Ibsen’s Enemy of the People)
B52.
John Gutmann OR Alexander Rodchenko
B53. ‘Tis Pity She’s a Whore OR ‘Tis Pity
Shees a Whore
B54.
J E P D (Also acceptable: JEPDR)
B55.
e.e.cummings
B56.
Theodore Rousseau
B57.
Fra Bartolommeo, plus others. At least three artists painted a work titled
The Mystical Marriage of St. Catherine.
B58.
Sandro Botticelli
B59.
Paul Cézanne (Also Acceptable: Paul
Gauguin—because of poor wording in the question)
B60.
John Singleton Copley
B61.
Giotto
B62.
Wassily Kandinsky
B63.
Nicolas Poussin
B64.
Jasper Johns
B65.
Angels in America
B66.
Waiting for Godot (By Samuel Beckett. Pozzo drags Lucky by a rope leash)
B67.
Winston Smith
B68.
Emily Dickinson
B69.
Prometheus
B70.
Marcel Proust (Remembrance of Things Past)
B71.
The Life and Strange Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York,
Mariner…
B72.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
B73.
William Hogarth
B74. Index
of American Design OR WPA OR Federal Arts Project OR Treasury Relief Art Project
B75.
Julius Caesar OR Titus
Andronicus
B76.
Miss Julie (By Strindberg)
B77.
Nausea (By Jean Paul Sarte)
B78.
American painters in 1908 through 1915
B79.
Roy Lichtenstein
B80.
Stephen Dedalus
B82. Beethoven
OR Chopin
B83.
Stepan Trofinmovich Verhovensky
B84.
Plato OR Socrates
B85.
Germany
B86.
Shakespeare
B87.
Charlotte Bartholdi (mother of the designer and model for the face) and Jeanne-Emile
(the sculptor’s girl friend and model for the arms and body)
B88.
Beethoven’s Symphony #5
B89.
Sarah Caldwell
B90.
Twelve radios tuned at random (OR: Radio)
B91.
Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
OR Johannes Chrysostomus
Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart
B93.
Symphonie Fantastique
B95.
J.R.R. Tolkien
B96.
Ray
B97.
The two thieves crucified with Christ
B98.
Anthony Burgess (In Byrne)
B99.
Beethoven OR Holst
B100.
Johannes Brahms
B101.
The Importance of Being Earnest (By
Oscar Wilde)
B102.
Moby Dick
B103.
Heinrich Harrer (Seven Years in Tibet)
B104.
Claes Oldenburg
B105.
Saul Bellow
B106.
A Thousand Days (By Arthur Schlesinger Jr)
B107.
Poetry
B108.
Vanessa (By Samuel Barber)
Other
operas include: The Consul, Giants in the Earth, The Saint
of Bleecker Street, and The Crucible.
B109.
Love! Valour! Compassion! and Master Class
B110.
Max Weber (The Protestant Ethic
& the Spirit of Capitalism)
B112.
Johannes Brahms
B113.
“Peter Grimes” (By Benjamin Britten)
B114.
A song cycle by Benjamin Britten
B115.
Best children’s literature by an American
B116.
Leonard Bernstein
B117.
Gestalt psychology
B118.
Kant
B119.
E = Elohim; J = Yahweh (Jehovah)
B120.
History of civilization, etc.
B121.
Publius Virgilius Maro
B122.
The Royal Swedish Ballet
B123.
My Heart Laid Bare
B124.
Regarded as the first true opera
B125.
Eugene O’Neill
B126.
La Favola d’Orfeo (Or: The
Fable of Orpheus)
B127.
Tremolo
B128.
Giovanni Gabrieli
B129.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
B130. Moses and Ezra
OR Moses and Josiah
B131. The Age of Reason (Thomas Paine)
OR Philosophical Dictionary (Voltaire)
B132.
The Alchemist OR The Mountebanks
B133.
Parolles (In All’s Well That Ends Well)
B134.
Antigone (By Sophocles)
B135.
Benjamin Franklin
B136.
William Butler Yeats
B137.
Gustave von Aschenbach (In Death in Venice)
B138.
The Decameron
B140.
Nora’s husband in A Doll’s House
B141.
DISQUALIFIED
B143.
Roderick Usher
B144.
A Farewell to Arms (By Hemmingway)
B145.
Great Expectations (By Dickens)
B146.
No Man is an Island OR Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions
B147. The Upanishads OR The Aranyakas
B148. Atman OR Brahman OR Shiva Shakti
B150.
Pieter Bruegel or Breughel
B151.
Gold Medalist Award winners OR members of the American Institute of Architects
B152. Charles Doyle OR D.H. Friston
B153.
Tom Jones (By Henry Fielding)
B154.
The Hispaniola (Treasure Island)
B155.
Twelfth Night (By Shakespeare)
B156.
Michelangelo
B157.
John Milton
B158.
George Orwell
B159.
The Murders in the Rue Morgue
(By Poe)
B161.
C3.3
B162.
Virginia Woolf.
B163 William Wordsworth OR Cecil Day-Lewis
B164.
Dmitri Shostakovich
B165.
Denis Diderot
B166.
Pirandello
B167.
Monet
B168.
Tirso de Molina OR Gabriel Tellez
B169. Tirthankara OR Jina
B170.
Edgar Varese (Ionisation)
B171.
Joshua; Judges; 1 & 2 Samuels; 1 & 2 Kings
B172.
The Ambassadors (By Henry James)
B173.
Anna Karenina (By Leo Tolstoy)
B174.
Antony & Cleopatra (By Shakespeare)
B175.
As You Like It
B176.
George F. Babbitt
B177.
Unknown.
B178.
Rights of Man & Indomitable (Also acceptable: Bellipotent)
B179.
Aristophanes (The Birds)
B180.
Alexander Pope
B181.
Henry the Fifth
B182.
The Iliad (By Homer)
B183.
The Importance of Being Earnest
B184. Hinduism OR Judaism
B185.
Bellini
B186.
William Blake
B187.
Pablo Picasso & Georges Braque
B188.
Caravaggio
B189.
Marc Chagall
B190. Giotto OR Cimabue
B191.
Butley (By Simon Gray)
B192.
Lewis Carroll OR Charles Dodgson
B193.
Nautilus and the Abraham Lincoln
B194.
Hermann Melville OR Peter Freuchen
B195.
Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
B196.
Jules Verne
B197.
Voltaire (Arouet)
B198.
The Captain’s Daughter
B199.
The Castle
B200.
St Augustine (Confessions)
B201.
David Copperfield
B202.
A Doll’s House
B203.
East of Eden (By John Steinbeck)
B204.
The Faerie Queene (By Edmund Spenser)
B205.
The Father
B206.
Wagner OR Mephistopheles
B207.
Charles Baudelaire (Flowers of Evil)
B208.
Frankenstein (By Mary Shelly)
B209.
Heart of Darkness (By Joseph
Conrad)
C2.
World’s longest-range air-to-air missile
C3.
St Louis Gateway Arch
C4.
Any two: biopsies, caesarians hysterectomies,
heart catheterizations,
C5.
Plutonium
C6.
The Lie Detector
C7.
Teflon
C8.
Bronze
C9.
Casein
C10.
Aerobatic aircraft OR aircraft
C11.
Garnet
C12.
Ernest Rutherford OR Enrico Fermi
C13.
DISQUALIFIED
C14.
Norfolk Four-Course System
C15.
Leptin
C16.
Motorola
C17.
Sony Portable Computer
C18.
NOVA (At Lawrence Livermore Laboratory,
University of California)
C19.
1951 OR 1952
C20.
Gunpowder OR Black Powder
C21.
A radio telescope (Also: Very Long
Baseline Array antenna radio telescopes)
C22.
Mars 3 (USSR: 1971) Note: First US probe to soft land: Viking
1 in 1975
C23. Salyut 1 (Launched April 19, 1971)
C24.
Frogs
C25. Otto Hahn OR Enrico Fermi
C26.
John Napier (1614)
C27.
Newton and Leibniz
C28.
British and American usage differ
C29.
DISQUALIFIED
C30.
Cornelis Drebbel (1620)
C31.
Great Britain
C32. IBM
computer OR automatic sequence calculator, OR first digital computer
C33.
1951
C34.
Alan Kay (1969. Later to become a
chief designer with Apple)
C35. Xerox
OR Apple
C36.
IBM and Sears.
C37.
The Thinking Machines Inc.
C38.
Toll Free Numbers
C39.
Tim Berners-Lee at CERN, the European Physics Lab, Geneva, 1991
C40.
Particulate matter
C41.
The Whip
C42.
Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
C43.
Hot air OR Hydrogen
C44.
Give or take 9-10 ¾ hours
C45.
Pioneer 10 (June 13, 1983)
C46.
The Hubble Telescope
C47.
Birth Control Pills
C48.
Lear Jet, 8-Track Tape, car radio, audio detection finder, and more.
C49.
The Open Group (Formerly AT&T)
C50.
The Soviet Sukhoi-34
C51. Blood
albumen glue OR glue OR pet food OR fertilizer OR cider
C52.
1939
C53.
Asymmetric[al] or Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Link, Line or Loop
C54.
Northern Telecom Ltd OR Nortel
C55.
Dell
C56.
Dell
C57.
Canada
C58.
France
C59.
Keck Observatory in Mauna Kea volcano, Hawaii
C60.
94 inches in diameter (94.5” OK
C61.
Mars 1
C62.
Area of a triangle
C63.
Googolplex (One followed by 100 zeros)
C64. Romans
OR Egyptians
C65. China
OR Germany
C66.
Hippolyte Mege Mouries (1869)
C67.
The first calculating machine (built by Pascal in 1642)
C68.
J. Presper Eckert Jr and John W. Mauchly
(1946)
C69.
Lexitron (1970)
C70.
First personal computer in kit form (1975)
C71.
Cordless phones (21,673,000)
C72.
The Internet OR The Information Superhighway OR World Wide
Web
C73.
Municipal Solid Waste
C74.
John Bardeen, Walter H. Brattain, & William B. Shockley (1948)
C75.
First fully transistorized computer (Control
Data 1958 by Cray)
C76.
Digital’s PDP-1 (1960)
C77.
EDVAC (Electronic Discrete Variable
Automatic Computer, 1950)
C78.
UNIVAC (CBS in 1952)
C79.
Stephen Jobs (1976)
C80.
IBM RS/6000 SP ---“Deep Blue”
C81.
Intel’s iPSC/860 (1989)
C82.
Compaq (1988)
C83.
King Uzziah (II Chron, 26:15)
C84.
Word processing software from MicroPro
C85. 1981 OR 1982
C86.
$2,495.00
C87.
Cray 2 (Supercomputer)
C88.
Electronic books
C89.
Compaq notebook computer
C90.
128
C91.
A computer virus originated in Venezuela with some 60 varieties
C92.
X-Files Game
C93.
BMW
C94.
Extensible Markup Language
C95.
AT&T
C96.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting answers
C97.
Germany (During WW II)
C98.
DISQUALIFIED
C99.
Answers acceptable range from 92 to 138 pounds
C100.
Alberto Santos-Dumont (1906)
C101.
Brooklyn Bridge (1,595 feet)
C102.
1956 (Also acceptable: 1957)
C103.
Photography
C104.
DISQUALIFIED
C105.
94 pounds
C106.
“Puffing Billy” (1813 in the UK by
William Hedley)
C107.
International Standards Organization OR American Standards Association
C108.
Tribology
C109.
Mitrailleuse
C110.
Magnetic bubble memory
C111.
Gangue
C112.
Scanning electron microscope
C113.
In a film projector, this jerks down to allow the next frame to be positioned
behind the lens
C114.
Piloting, dead reckoning, electronic navigation, celestial navigation
C115.
Gas-cooled or power reactors
C116.
Einstein X-ray Orbiting Astronomical Observatory
OR
C117.
Kraft process
C118.
Soap
C119.
SPADATS (Space Detection and Tracking
System) OR NORAD
C120.
Piston-cylinder pumps
C121.
Vacuum technology
D1. A skein
D3.
Plaster of Paris
D4.
A black eye
D5.
Greenland (Dwarf Willows)
D6.
The HIV protein spike that enables it to enter white blood cells
D7. 26,000
to 30,000 light years
D8.
Astrology
D9.
41-47
D10.
Heart disease (Originally asked for communicable, so Tuberculosis OK)
D11.
Principles of Geology (By Lyell in 1830)
D12.
Mesozoic
D13.
Bacteria and blue-green algae (4.6
billions years old)
D14.
Henry Cavendish (1784)
D15.
Rudolf J.E. Clausius
D16.
Hominids (Hominodea)
D17.
Homo habilis, ancestor to humans (By
Louis S.B. Leakey)
D18.
310.15 K
D19.
Large Magellanic Cloud
D20. 130 to
175 miles per second (Sources vary)
D22.
William Herschel (1785)
D23.
Van Allen radiation belts
D24.
Red
D25.
Gerard Kuiper (1939)
D26.
Radio waves of 21cm
D27.
The Dark Halo (Dark Matter OK)
D28. A proton and neutron combined to form
the nucleus of Hydrogen OR cooling of the universe
D29.
A black hole
D30.
Chlorine
D31.
Indonesia (Java)
D32.
DISQUALFIED
D33.
All possible paths
D34.
Zero
D35. Black holes, wormholes, other universes,
etc.
D36.
Quantum chromodynamics
D37. Lucy OR A. Afarensis OR Hominid
D38.
Homo habilis
D39.
Arteries
D40.
Internal environment; OR the circulating blood plasma and nutrient liquid
that bathes the cells
D41. Elan
Vital OR Life Force OR Vital Impulse
D42. Autonomic & Somatic OR Efferent & afferent
OR Spinal & Cranial
D43.
Dendrites
D44.
Neurotransmitters
D45.
Dartos
D46. Hox genes OR Homeotic Selector Genes
OR Homeobox
D47. The brain OR the heart
D48.
Cortex or neo-cortex or cerebrum
D49.
Temporal or Olfactory lobe
D50.
Daniel C. Dennett
D51.
A place on the roof of an animal’s
D52.
Armadillo
D53.
Owl
D54.
A baby eel
D55.
The lunula
D56.
Polar bear
D57.
28 OR
56 (Finger bones and toe bones
are known as known as phalanges)
D58.
The tongue
D59.
Stroking the sole of the foot
D60.
Testicles
D61. A star’s velocity and direction OR star’s velocity
through space. (Strictly speaking, velocity and direction in regards to movement away
from the galactic center, movement in regards to galactic rotation, and vertical
velocity.)
D62.
Digitalis Purpurea (from the Foxglove plant)
D63.
Tooth
D64.
The Bumblebee Bat (Kiti Hog-Nosed Bat (By weight) OR the Etruscan Shrew (By
length)
D65.
The retina which reflects light and glows in the dark
D66.
0.00024” OR .00035”
D67.
One billion (US)
D68.
Hydrogen
D69.
S & R processes (Slow & Rapid)
D70. DISQUALIFIED after the close of the
contest. Our mistake.
D71.
Carbon and Nitrogen
D72.
Ia
D73.
Center of the Milky Way (most likely
a black hole)
D74.
Draco
D75.
Fish
D76.
Red, green and blue
D77.
Thermodynamic arrow of time
D78.
The carotids
D79.
Bloodstream
D80.
Acetylcholine
D81. Sympathetic nervous system OR adrenal
medulla
D82.
HIV
D83.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest. Symptoms were extreme example
of this syndrome.)
D84.
Dr Albert Hoffman
D85.
Giraffe
D86.
A dzo OR dso OR zum
D87.
Shark OR Ostrich
D88.
Silver
D89.
Goldfish
D90.
When lightning strikes sand
D91.
Meteorites
D92.
Ice from Lake Erie blocked the outlet
D93.
The platypus and the echidna (spiny anteater)
D94.
Moon, Io, Europa, Ganymede, Callisto, Titan and Triton
D95.
The middle finger’s nail
D96. 17.2 OR 17 OR 17 hours, 14 minutes
D97.
The pig OR the monkey
D98.
A twit
D99.
Mauna Kea (Hawaiian dormant volcano measures 30,000 feet when measured from
its ocean base)
D100.
DISQUALIFIED
D101.
Yoctosecond (one-septillionth of a
second)
D102.
A hinny
D103.
Zebra fish
D104.
At least 1200 cc
D105.
American Museum of Natural History (New
York City)
D106.
The Actinide Elements
D107.
10-30 decibels accepted
D108.
Lift to drag ratio
D109.
5,880 billion (US)
D110.
Hydronium OR Hydrogen ion
D111.
Los Alamos OR Savannah River Nuclear Plant
D112.
DISQUALIFIED
D113. Approximately 10%
D114.
Jacobus Kapteyn (and D. Gill accepted
as well with Kapteyn’s name)
D115.
Vesto Slipher OR Bertil Linblad OR Jan Oort
D116.
Joseph John Thomson (1897)
D117.
Spectral types of stars from blue to red
D118.
The Orion Arm
D119.
Neutral hydrogen
D120.
E.M. Burbidge, G. Burbidge, W. Fowler and F. Hoyle
D121.
Leo I
D122.
None
D123.
Stars (At the center of the Galaxy;
IRS 7 is a red supergiant; IRS 16 is a blue star cluster)
D124.
Sirius (Also called Alpha Canis Majoris or “Dog Star”) Any of these accepted.
D125.
Hercules
D126.
DISQUALIFIED
D127.
Fornax
D128.
Pleistocene OR Pliocene Epoch (1.6 million years ago)
D129.
Mendeleev (1869)
D130.
Johann W. Ritter (1801)
D131.
Planck’s constant
D132.
Anton von Leeuwenhoek (1683)
D133.
California OR Western USA
D134. All matter OR fermions OR quarks & leptons
D135.
Expand, Contract, or remain Static
D136.
The mind is limited and may never solve the mysteries of the universe
D137.
Hypothalamus OR Medulla
D138.
When a girl reaches puberty OR a woman’s menstrual cycle OR during puberty
D139.
Water
D140.
Macrophages
D141.
Limbic System
D142.
The fruit fly (Drosophila bifurca.
60 millimeters long)
D143.
Coprolites
D144.
Orthorhomic perskovite OR Silicate Perovskite OR Quartz
D145. Sagittarius OR Scorpius / Scorpio
D146.
Proxima Centauri OR Alpha Centauri
D147.
70%
D148.
Eta Aquilae
D149.
The Cepheids
D150.
Whirlpool (M51) and Pinwheel/Triangulum (M33)
D151.
Cerebrum
D152.
Corpus Callosum
D153.
Sleep
D154.
ATP (Adenosine Tri-Phosphate) OR Fructose
D155.
The lymph system
D156.
Kurt Godel
D157.
James Lovelock (1972)
D158.
Steven Pinker
D159.
The weak force
D160.
Inflation
D161.
A spacetime point not surrounded by a black hole or event horizon
D162.
Metastasis
D163.
Spiral galaxies OR the thickness of
ice
D164.
Ejnar Hertzsprung
D165.
Sagittarius OR Three Kiloparsec Arm
D166.
DISQUALIFIED –Added After Close of Contest (Conflicting sources)
D167.
Heinrich Hertz (1888)
D168.
Hubble Constant
D171.
False. (Hawking changed his mind in A Brief History of Time, 1988,
page 50, where he argues that there was no Big Bang)
D172.
Deimos and Phobos
D173. Olympus Mons (Mars)
D174.
Sunflower (OR: Compositae or Asteraceae), Orchid (OR: Orchidaceae), and Legume
(OR: Fabaceae) OR Rubiaceae (Any three
of these four)
D175.
Venus
D176.
Lyra
D177.
Curium
E1.
William Mulholland
E2.
20
E3.
LeRoy Schweitzer OR Daniel Peterson
E4.
Southern Baptists
E5.
DISQUALIFIED
E6.
Grand Rapids, Michigan
E7.
Pope John XXIII (During WW I, he was
a sergeant in the Italian Army)
E8.
Henry VII
E9.
Rubber gloves during surgery
E10.
The mathematician Girolamo Cardano
E11.
Jan Davis & Mark Lee (On Endeavour
9-12 to 9-20 1992)
E12.
Derringer
E13.
John Quincy Adams
E14.
Iceland
E15.
Turkey
E16. His favorite horse OR Incitatus
E17.
Ronald Reagan
E18.
Jimmy Carter
E19.
Ron Evans (Apollo 17 who circled
the Moon alone).
E20.
John Hancock & Charles Thomson
E21.
Used Furniture Dealer
E22.
Prime Minister of Ethiopia
E23.
Gholamhossein Karabaschi
E24.
Mitsubishi Motor Corp.
E25.
Florida Representative Bill McCollum
E26.
The AMA (American Medical Association)
E27.
Sir David English (of the Daily Mail)
E28.
1971-1978 OR 1971-1974 and 1976-1978
E29.
India OR Brazil
E30. Konrad Adenauer (Conrad okay)
E31.
Nottingham UK (1790s)
E32.
Advertising
E33.
Tariq Aziz OR Ramiz Alia
E34.
India exploded underground nuclear bombs
E35.
Yigal Amir
E36.
Australia
E37.
Tanzania
E38.
During WW II they were wrongfully placed in internment camps
E39.
Dayton, Ohio OR Paris, France (treaty signed in Paris)
E40.
Nigerian political prisoners
E41.
Senator Trent Lott
E42.
Those who defied the House Committee on Un-American Activities
E43.
1966-1976
E44.
The US Embassy
E45.
Taliban
E46.
The Opium War
E47.
Killed his parents and two classmates in Oregon
E48.
Orange County
E49.
James C. Hormel
E50.
Brill’s Content
E51.
The Hmong
E52.
DISQUALIFIED
E53.
Wouter Basson
E54.
Thucydides
E55.
Visigothic troops (OR: Goth)
E56.
Disputed elections to the papacy 1378-1417
E57.
Spain and Portugal
E58.
DISQUALIFIED
E59.
DISQUALIFIED
E60.
France—Bourbon Branch
E61.
Peter
E62.
DISQUALIFIED
E63.
The Prince (By Nicolo Machiavelli)
E64.
Afghanistan
E65.
Australia
E66.
Nicephore Soglo
E67.
Pedro Alvares Cabral OR V.Y. Pinzon
E68.
Todor Zhivkov OR Georgi Dimitrov
E69.
1608 (By Samuel de Champlain) OR 1605 (Nova
Scotia)
E70.
Spain & Cuba
E71.
England
E72.
Djibouti
E73.
Vatican City
E74.
Teddy Roosevelt for negotiating the peace treaty for the Russo-Japanese War
E75.
Galusha Pennypacker (20 years, 1 month
old)
E76.
The Great Harry, a British naval vessel
E77.
$1.27
E78.
DISQUALIFIED
E79.
Zanzibar-England (Lasted 38 minutes in 1896)
E80.
Joseph Stalin
E81.
Greece and Turkey
E82.
Saddam Hussein
E83.
Italy
E84.
Luxembourg
E85.
The Netherlands
E86.
The United Nations
E87.
The Hubble Telescope was launched
E88.
Mt Tambora (Sumbawa on East Indies,
April 5, 1815)
E89.
$9.2 million or Krona 31-33 million
E90.
Albert Schweitzer
E91.
Francis Bacon
E92.
Orlando, Florida
E93.
New Zealand
E94.
Speechwriter
E95.
The Castorland Medal
E96.
Henry Adams
E97.
The Aegean Civilization OR the Minoan Civilization OR Mycenae OR Bronze
E98.
18 OR
17
E99.
Jiang Zemin (China)
E100.
15
E101.
John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester Arthur
E102.
Kamal Kharrazi
E103. 1911 OR 1912
E104.
Dick Armey (Texas)
E105.
Hudson’s Bay Company
E106.
Sergei M. Krikalev (1994)
E107.
United States (1813)
E108.
Saul, David and Solomon
E109.
Sparta OR Milazzo, Sicily
E110.
Auschwitz
E111.
Taliban
E112.
DISQUALIFIED –Added After Close of Contest (Conflicting sources)
E113. Bahamas (San Salvador, Guanahani, etc.)
OR Watling Island
E114.
Bangladesh
E115.
Alexander the Great
E116.
Gherman S. Titov (1961)
E117.
UNESCO Headquarters
E118.
Kofi Annan
E119.
Augustus, Tiberius
E120.
Reduce the disparity between rich and poor provinces in the 1950s
E121. China OR Cyprus OR Nigeria
E122.
Costa Rica
E123.
They formed a federal union (British North America Act)
E124.
Qin OR
Ch’in
E125.
European Christendom, Islamic World, India, China
E126.
Canada
E127.
Finland
E128.
Eritrea, Africa
E129.
Napoleon
E130.
Abe Reles
E131.
Florence Nightingale
E132.
Nero
E133.
Tutankhamen
E134.
King Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, and the royal family
E135.
Verrazano and Cartier
E136.
1532 OR 1534 (Under King Henry VIII)
E137.
15
E138.
P.W. Botha
E139.
Christa McAuliffe
E140.
1815 (Upon the defeat of Napoleon)
E141.
1919
E142.
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Poland
E143.
Alfred the Great (871-899)
E144. AD 800 OR AD 962
(AD
800: The coronation
of Charlemagne and the beginning of the Frankish Roman Empire. The Germanic
Roman Empire began in AD 888 and the Saxon Holy Roman Empire began in AD 962).
E145.
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha Family OR Hanover
E146.
Russia
E147.
Cordell Hull
E148.
DISQUALIFIED
E149.
Armenia
E150.
Benjamin Disraeli
E151.
Francis Drake
E152.
Louis Riel
E153.
Thomas Alva Edison
E154.
Albert Einstein OR Sigmund Freud
E155.
The Statute of Westminster
E156.
Benjamin Franklin
E157.
Princess George of Greece in 1938 OR Marie
Bonaparte
E158.
Meech Lake Agreement or Accord OR Charlottetown Agreement
E159.
South Africa
E160.
US Army (Also acceptable: US Interior
Department)
E161.
German Parliament (or Bundestag) OR National People’s Congress (China)
E162. Croatia OR The Netherlands OR Morocco
E163.
DISQUALIFIED
E164.
Carolingians
E165.
King Stephen
E166.
135
E167.
1790
E168.
Ivan IV, the Terrible OR Atalahuapa
Inca
E169.
John Wilkes Booth
E170.
DISQUALIFIED
E171.
The license number of the car driven by Richard Hauptmann, who was convicted
of the Charles Lindbergh baby kidnapping and killing. A gas station attendant
noticed the serial number on the ransom money and wrote down the car’s license
number) Only change here was originally we incorrectly said the driver’s license
number.
E172.
Queen Anne OR Charles II
E173.
New Jersey Governor Harold Hoffman
E175.
Charles Lindbergh and Richard Hauptmann
E176.
1940, 1941, 1942
E177.
28
E178.
Mozambique ($80.00 per person per
year) OR Sierra Leone OR Ethiopia
E179.
Caligula
E180.
John Sununu
E181.
East River Bridge
E182.
Shangri-La (spelling correction)
E183.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting answers
E184.
33 Hours and 30 minutes OR 39 minutes
OR 29 minutes OR 32 minutes
E185.
Raoul Wallenberg
F1. Yugoslavia (Kosovo / Serbia)
F2.
Mount Rainier, Washington State, USA
F3.
Savannah, Georgia USA
F4.
Montpelier, Vermont
F5.
Cape Agulhas
F6.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada OR Fredericton,
NB
F7.
Tirana (The capital of Albania)
F8.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Poorly worded question
F9.
Hampstead Station
F10.
Lake Havasu, Arizona
F11.
Addis Ababa
F12.
Africa
F13.
Montego Bay, Jamaica
F14.
DISQUALIFIED
F15.
Caspian Sea
F16.
Nigeria
F17. Russia's largest mountain OR mountain
in Tajistan OR Pamirs
F18.
K2
F19. (Papua) New Guinea OR Borneo
F20.
Mackenzie (1025 miles) OR Mackenzie-Peace
(2,635 miles)
F21.
Europe and Australia (Oceania accepted)
F22.
Antarctica
F23.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting answers
F24. Scotia
Sea OR Atlantic Ocean OR South Atlantic Ocean
F25.
The Java Trench or Sunda Double Trench
(24,440 feet deep)
F26.
Greenland
F27.
London
F28.
Canada
F29.
A strait or estuary leading to the river Forth, north of Edinburgh
F30.
Representative Fraction or RF Scale
F31.
Zurich, Switzerland
F32.
Norway
F33.
Aral Sea (15,000 square miles)
F34.
Caribbean Sea OR Philippine Sea
F35.
Great Bear
F36.
Daniel Johnson Reservoir (Quebec) OR Williston Lake
F37.
Paris OR Moscow (There are different
ideas about Europe’s geography)
F38.
Afghanistan
F39. Cairo & Lagos OR Cairo & Kinshasa
F40.
DISQUALIFIED
F41.
Canada
F42.
Port Said
F43.
Mt Aconcagua (23,000 feet)
F44.
Tokyo
F45.
Tirich Mountain (25,000 feet)
F46.
Utigard or Mardalsfossen
F47.
Ivory Coast
F48.
Sea of Okhotsk, Pacific Ocean, East
China Sea, Sea of Japan (Korea Strait
okay)
F49.
Kiribati
F50.
England
F51.
Lake Assal (515 feet below sea level)
F52.
Mt Kosciusko (7,310 feet)
F53.
Brazil
F54.
DISQUALIFIED
F55.
Liechtenstein
F56.
Maldives
F57. Mexico OR El Salvador OR Guatemala OR
Honduras OR Peru
F58.
Morocco OR Algeria
F59.
Nepal
F60.
Norway
F61.
Maine
F62.
Stockholm (Now on 14 islands)
F63.
Lines of Latitude and Longitude
F64.
DISQUALIFIED
F65.
Hinnoya
F66.
2 (Sweden and Finland)
F67.
68-70
F68.
Germany OR Russia
F69.
DISQUALIFIED
F70. Arabian desert OR Gobi desert
F71.
Lake Michigan
F72.
Baffin Island
F73.
DISQUALIFIED
F74.
Belize
F75.
San Bernardino (California. 20,154 square miles)
F76.
Canary Islands
F77.
Canton, China OR Guangzhou
F78.
DISQUALIFIED
F79.
Casablanca, Morocco
F80.
Charlotte, North Carolina
F81.
New York City (Central Park) and London (the Thames embankment)
OR: USA and England
F82.
The Jordan
F83.
Kew Gardens
F84.
Sebastian Vizcaino OR Juan R. Cabrillo
F85.
Florida Keys
F86.
Kobe, Japan
F87.
Kodiak Island
F88.
La Paz, Bolivia
F89.
Lansing, Michigan
F90.
Le Havre
F91.
Limerick OR Tipperary
F92.
Lisbon, Portugal
F93. DISQUALIFIED (Clarification misled
contestants)
F94.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Conflicting sources
F95.
El Pueblo de la Reina de Los Angeles (Also: El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora la
Reina de Los Angeles…)
F96.
Madrid, Spain
F97.
Maracaibo, Venezuela
F98.
Marshall Islands
F99.
DISQUALIFIED
F100.
Miami, Florida
F101.
Milan
F102.
Morocco
F103.
St Petersburg OR Petrograd
F104.
Murray River (Australia)
F105.
12
F106.
Paris
F107. (New) Scotland Yard OR Metropolitan
Police
F108.
Ukraine OR Russia
F109.
Warsaw (“It Defies the Storms”)
F110.
Yellowknife (Northwest Territories,
Canada)
F111.
Vladivostok
G1.
Teemu Selanne, Joe Nieuwendyk, and Mike Bossy
G2.
Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, Colorado Avalanche, Miami Heat, Mighty
Ducks of Anaheim, Orlando Magic, Tampa Bay Lightning, Utah Jazz (Also acceptable
as a ninth team: Minnesota Wild)
G3.
Hulk Hogan
G5.
Ferdie Adoboe (Running 100 yards
backwards in 12.8 seconds, 1983)
G6.
Max Baer
G7.
L’oeuf (French for egg)
G8.
60 feet
G9.
Bao Ge
G10.
$2.78 million
G11.
Boston Celtics
G12. Steve Jones OR Jerry Pate
G13.
Most valuable player in the Stanley Cup Playoffs
G14.
Olympia
G15.
Sammy Sosa
G16.
108 OR
216
G17. DISQUALIFIED
–Added After Close of Contest (Conflicting sources)
G18.
DISQUALIFIED (Added after close of contest) Poorly worded.
G19.
Just Fontaine (France)
G20.
Schooners and cutters in the America’s Cup
G21.
Tenley Albright, Janet Lynn OR Peggy Fleming
G22.
Lake Placid and Squaw Valley
G23.
2.5 miles
G25.
DISQUALIFIED
G26.
The Masters, US Open, British Open, PGA
G27.
Tiger Woods ($19.6M), OR David Love
III ($14.5M) OR Greg Norman ($13.0M)
G28.
Black Tie Affair
G29.
Philadelphia Eagles (1936)
G30.
George Blanda
G31.
Don King Productions Inc.
G32.
Trenton, New Jersey, in 1896
G33.
USC (56 points in 1995)
G34.
Travis Prentice (456) OR Ricky Williams (452) OR Roman
Anderson (423)
G35.
6 (1944, 1957, 1961, 1963, 1989, 1997)
G36.
Penn State University
G37.
Stanford University women’s basketball
G38.
Cuardrilla OR Picadors OR Banderilleros
G39.
46,145 yards
G40.
None
G41. Ray Harroun (6:42:03 in 1911)
G42. Secretariat 1:59:2/5ths (1973)
G43.
Basketball (in the 1930s)
G44.
San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XXIV (55
points)
G45.
Percentage of completions, percentage of touchdown passes, percentages of
interceptions, average gain per pass attempted
G46.
Bases on Balls (BB) and Bat Boy (BB), the latter often worn on jersey;
G47.
Ron Blomberg
G48.
The day before and the day after Major League Baseball’s All-Star Game
G49.
Greece and Australia OR France and Great Britain
G50.
Volleyball
G51.
Lacrosse
G52.
It caused too many traffic accidents
G53. Squidger OR shooter
G54.
Spades=King David; Clubs=Alexander the Great; Hearts=Charlemagne; Diamonds=Julius
Caesar
G55.
The full name of a Barbie Doll
G56.
240 (also: 244)
G57.
Won the NFL Championship (1926) or
Ended Cleveland’s 31-game winning streak
G58.
Super Bowl I
G59.
99-year return by Desmond Howard OR 81-yard pass from Brett Favre to Antonio
Freeman (Super Bowl XXXI)
G60. ABA OR ABL (1961)
G61.
6
G62.
Dave Cowens, Geoff Petrie, Grant Hill and Jason Kidd OR Elton Brand &
Steve Francis
G63.
Aces Full
G64.
The Stanley Cup
G65.
Montreal and Seattle (1919)
G66.
James Thomas Bell (Negro League Baseball
player, Hall of Fame inductee)
G67.
Bed and Breakfast
G68.
Joe Davis
G69.
57
G70.
DISQUALIFIED
G71.
Nebraska
G72.
Harvard
G73.
Oklahoma State
G74.
Mike Aulby (1989)
G75.
50
G76.
All-England Club’s Lawn Tennis Championships
G77.
They have won the Tour de France five or more times
G78.
Anatoly Karpov
G79.
First woman to win eight US Open Championships (Four consecutive wins)
G80.
Kelso (1960-1964)
G81.
Ki-Jana Carter OR Courtney Brown
G82.
Jim Brown (5.2 yards per carry)
G83.
Scott Norwood
G84.
Robert Parrish OR Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
G85. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain
G86.
5 (Ottawa Senators, Montreal Canadians,
Toronto, Montreal Wanderers, and Quebec)
G87. Frederick
Arthur OR
Lord Stanley of Preston
G88.
Pete Rose (3,562)
G89.
Carl Yastrzemski (1967)
G91.
Baseball Writers’ Association
G92.
Don Newcombe (1956)
G93.
John T. Brush and John McGraw (owner and
manager, respectively, of the New York Giants)
G94.
Joe McCarthy
G95.
Bobby Richardson (12 in the 1960 Series)
G96.
Betsy Ross
G97.
Frank Lloyd Wright OR his son John
Lloyd Wright
G98.
They have a law forbidding the sale of dolls without a human face
G99.
Will Clark
G100.
Pittsburgh
G101.
Ray Chapman (Cleveland Indians, 1920.
Hit in the temple by a pitch and died the next day)
G102.
Mayfair
G103.
Los Angeles Rams
G104.
Kentucky Derby
G105.
Tennis (13 officials to two players)
G106.
Wayne Levi (1982 Hawaiian Open)
G107.
Ty Cobb
G108.
Ed Walsh
G109.
East Lansing, Michigan
G110.
The New York Giants’ drive to the pennant in 1951, after being out 13 ½ games
in mid August
G112.
Steve Bartalo (1215)
G113.
Tim Rattay OR Brian McClure OR Steve Stenstrom
G114.
University of Las Vegas (UNLV), 103 points
(1990)
G115.
California
G116.
Theodore Roosevelt OR Henry M. MacCracken
G117.
Oregon (1939)
G118.
311 OR
245
G119.
11
G120.
Jimmy Connors (1974)
G121.
Power Alley
G122.
Cal State Northridge
G123.
Run for the Roses
G124.
College woman’s basketball player OR Basketball
G125.
Arkansas
G126.
St Paul, Minnesota, and Columbus, Ohio, each paying $80 million
G127.
Los Angeles Dodgers
G128.
1959-1962
G129.
Pete Rose
G130.
Volleyball
G131.
Roy Campanella
G132.
Camping
G133.
Thomas Hiram Holding
G134.
Michael Chang
G135.
Backgammon
G136.
225
G137.
Ruy Lopez
G138.
Monopoly (1930)
G139.
Kite Flying
G140.
Lineman (Guard, Tackle, or
G141.
Marbles
G142.
Karate
G143.
Z Gauge OR Z Scale
G144.
1859 or 1860
G145.
Shuffleboard
G146.
Iditarod International Dog Sled Race
G147.
Water Polo
G148.
NCAA college wrestling weight classifications
OR wrestling
G149.
Pawn in front of King’s knight moves to the 4th square in the King’s
knight file
H2.
CQD (CQ standing for Seek You and
D for Danger)
H3.
Quartzy OR Muzjiks OR Bezique
H4.
Someone who fears virgins
H5.
24
H6. DISQUALIFIED–Added After Close of Contest (Incorrect hint)
H7.
Someone who grinds his teeth
H8.
Someone working in railroad track repair groups
H11.
Craven Walker
H12.
Duluth OR Atlanta, Georgia
H14.
Timothy R. McVeigh
H15.
Nissan Motor Corporation
H16.
Jakarta (Indonesia)
H17.
Lawyers for Paula Jones OR Lawyers
H18.
Citroen 2CV automobile
H19.
Conditions of US coins
H20. Refinancing OR A company servicing machinery
in the leather industry OR Dataplot Command OR Sight singing OR Resau Electronique
Francophone International
H21.
T.H. Huxley
H22.
Owens Lake
H23.
Rev. Claude Nicolas
H24.
Flint, Michigan
H25.
Olean
H26.
Frito-Lay Corporation
H27.
Florida
H28.
Continental Airlines
H29.
Pakistan
H30.
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette (April
1970)
H31.
Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution
H32.
Lotus (Owned by IBM)
H33.
National survey of economic indicators
H34.
Steve Coll (Washington Post)
H35.
Ted Waitt and Michael Hammond (Spelling corrected for Ted Waitt)
H36.
American Advertising Federation
H37.
Any answer is a winner
H38.
He was fired from Sunbeam Corporation
H39.
Air Traffic Controllers
H40.
Polish for Auschwitz
H41.
Medi-Cal
H42.
Japanese for suicide from overwork
H43.
Interest on Lawyers’ Trust Accounts
H44.
June 15, 1998
H45.
Samuel Ruiz Garcia OR Raul Vera Lopez OR F.A. Esquivel
H46. Time-Warner & MediaOne Group OR Microsoft
OR Compaq (need two)
H47.
DISQUALIFIED
H48.
stock performance in the Netherlands
H49.
Ebony, Jet (and others)
H50.
Sexual arousal by coldness
H51.
Bolus
H52.
An enneahedron OR nonahedron
H53.
Grabatology
H54.
J, V, W
H55.
They were both presidents of GM’s Brazilian operations
H56.
Au Pair Louise Woodward
H57.
Chung Ju Yung
H58.
Organization of American States
H59.
Bill Gates
H60.
Ads are sold before a season begins
H61.
Richard Branson
H62.
Restaurant in London OR Restaurant
in Sydney, Australia
H63.
A building which houses diplomats in Belarus
H64.
Altis OR the quad with the temples
of Zeus and Hera (Also acceptable: a temple, an oak grove at Dodona, a religious
center)
H65.
The seed of a lentil
H66.
Knowledge and creations are shared freely by all members of society
H67.
Credit Suisse, Swiss Bank Corporation, and Union Bank of Switzerland
H68.
Did not treat a dying man
H69.
200 OR 281 (81 Senate Members)
H70. Chicago’s
Midway Airport OR O’Hare
H71.
Philadelphia
H72.
5
H73.
Scaffolding
H74.
Commerzbank Tower (Frankfurt)
H75.
994
H76.
Climate classifications
H77. 120 OR 134 (plus or minus 5)
H78.
Geneva, Switzerland
H79.
Australia
H80.
1-891696-03-3
H81.
Ehrich Weiss
H82.
A Good Sense of Humor
H83.
Liechtenstein
H84.
DISQUALIFIED
H85.
Population of humans on the planet
H86.
Celery
H87.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
H88.
Philadelphia Inquirer OR
New York
Times
H90.
The # symbol
H91.
DISQUALIFIED
H92.
12
H93.
Abstemious and Facetious
H94.
Arachibutyrophobia
H95.
Strait of Magellan (Other acceptable
answers: Kodiak, Alaska; Patagonia; Aleutians; Old Women’s Mountain)
H96.
New York Tribune (1917)
H97.
Charles Darwin
H98.
Henry Ford
H99.
Benjamin Franklin
H100.
Sigmund Freud
H101.
Lenin (cars were leased not owned)
H102.
Lincoln
H103.
Mozart
H104.
Subcontinental OR Uncomplimentary OR Duoliteral OR
H106.
Gray (The color of sandstone)
H107.
Henry Ford
H108.
DISQUALIFIED
H109.
Bird Droppings
H110.
Freud
H111.
Catholic Church and Columbia University
H112.
Saint Stephen
H113.
Willard Scott
H115.
DISQUALIFIED
H116.
Baby Ruth (Grover Cleveland’s daughter)
H117.
President Reagan
H118.
An avocado
H119.
DISQUALIFIED
H120.
Freud
H121.
One hour and twenty-five minutes
H122.
¾ of a gallon
H123.
Mercedes-Benz
H124.
8
H125.
Jade
H126.
One Meter
H127.
IBM
H128.
Bloodhound
H129.
Michigan
H130.
Pierre, South Dakota
H131.
OVNI
H132.
DISQUALIFIED
H133.
Wrigley’s gum
H134.
It is the “You Are Here” arrow on a map OR
on a map
H135.
The G train (Brooklyn-Queens cross-town
local)
H136.
DISQUALIFIED
H137.
Hong Kong
H138.
General Electric Company (Schenectady,
New York)
H139. WACO, Texas OR WARE, Mass. OR WISE,
Virginia
H140.
Lethologica
H141.
DISQUALIFIED
H142.
Jackie Robinson
H143.
Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin
H144.
Diastema
H145.
Tadpole or Frog
H146.
Ralph Lauren
H147.
Corduroy
H148.
Herb Peterson (Ed is not correct according
to McDonald’s)
H149.
Merck
H150.
Lagoon
H151.
Alvin Steffey
H152.
Financial Accounting Standards Board
H153.
Financial Times Stock Exchange 100 shares index
H154.
Nippon Steel OR Pohang
H155.
Cooking OR Medicine (Chinese herbs)
H156.
Gordon Bethune
H157.
Trans-Atlantic Publications Inc.
H158.
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
H159.
Deutsche Bank
H160.
2 to 4.5% Acceptable
H161.
Hong Kong’s stock performance
H162.
Kim Dae Jung (South Korea’s President)
H163.
The child fatally injured in the Louise Woodward case
H164.
Korean Central News Agency
H165.
Mikail Markhasev
H166.
United States-China Education Foundation
H167.
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
H168.
New York Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange
OR Chicago Mercantile Exchange
H169.
(Protestant) “Orangemen” or Orange Order
H170.
Susan B. Anthony dollar coin
H171.
The cubit (Elbow to extended finger
tips)
H172.
USA
H173.
DISQUALIFIED
H174.
Campbell Soup Company
H175. Approximately 5 feet
H176.
Lettuce
H177.
A peck OR 8 quarts OR
H178.
University of Cambridge
H179.
Ferdinand-Samuel Laur
H180.
A match
H181.
Bagels
H182.
Liar Liar Pants on Fire
H183.
Scratching Your Head
PC1.
Another Country
PC2.
Harvey Fierstein
PC3.
Stephen J. Cannell
PC4.
The Kid
PC5.
Professor John Frink
PC6.
5.56 mm SG551-Sig-Sauer
PC7.
Bette Midler
PC8.
Carl Perkins
PC9.
Dark Lady Divine
PC10.
Mookie Blaylock
PC11.
Matt Damon
PC12.
Ritchie Valens
PC13.
Alex Gonzalez
PC14.
Admiral Byrd
PC15.
Boris Pasternak
PC16.
Claudius
PC17.
George Lucas
PC18.
Sherry Stringfield
PC19.
Fixer Uppers
PC20.
Lukas Haas
PC21.
LaPhonso Ellis
PC22.
Plato and Aristotle
PC23.
Mexico City
PC24.
Murders in the Rue Morgue
PC25.
The Animals
PC26.
Diana Spencer (Princess Diana)
PC27.
Rex Chapman
PC28.
“Job Switching”
PC29.
Chris Snopek
PC30.
Inuyama-Jo OR Inuyama OR Inuyama Castle OR Matsumotojo
PC31.
Aquarius rising; Jupiter & Saturn; Neptune & Uranus; also acceptable:
PC32.
Babylon 5
PC33.
Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers
PC34.
Anthony Burgess
PC35.
Milton Friedman
PC36.
Mirror Lake, Yosemite Park
PC37.
Arthur Godfrey and Friends
PC38.
My Beautiful Laundrette
PC39.
Rene Descartes
PC40.
Will Clark
PC41.
Rodin of Balzac
PC42.
Tex Avery
PC43.
Vancouver, BC, Canada
PC44.
Theodore “Blue” Edwards
PC45.
Helena Christensen
PC46.
Jean-Paul Belmondo
PC47.
Karl Marx
PC48.
Marvin’s Room
PC49.
Philadelphia (City Hall)
PC50.
1957 Mercury
PC51.
Andy Benes
PC52.
The Doom Generation
PC53.
The Dillinger Gang
PC54.
Jackie Chan
PC55.
Northern Michigan University
PC56.
Ludwig Wittgenstein
PC57.
The Prisoner
PC58.
Lisa Kudrow
PC59.
The Whispers
PC60.
Samuel Beckett
PC61.
Constantine
PC62.
Chuck Knoblauch
PC63.
Edouard Manet
PC64.
Parrot (Hyacinth) (Macaw)
PC65.
Harry Connick Jr
PC66.
Jim Byrnes
PC67.
The Long Kiss Goodnight
PC68.
The Nobel Peace Medal
PC69.
The Unbearable Lightness of
Being
PC70.
Alien symbol from “V”
PC71.
Ottawa, Canada
PC72.
1990
PC73.
Lila Feng
PC74.
Sigmund Freud
PC75.
Prince William
PC76.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
PC77.
1958 Chevy Impala
PC78.
Clyde Barrow
PC79.
Claire Danes
PC80.
David Gallagher
PC81.
C.S. Lewis
PC82.
The Caretaker
PC83.
Bill Haley
PC84.
Muddy Waters
PC85.
Lisbon, Portugal
PC86.
Kirk Rueter
PC87.
Marine Helicopter Squadron
PC88.
Richard Wagner
PC89.
Matthew Lawrence
PC90.
Paris, France
PC91.
William Golding
PC92.
Witches of Eastwick
PC93.
Gene Roddenberry
PC94.
Ginger Rogers
PC95.
Ernie Kovacs
PC96.
Royal Caribbean (Cruise Ship)
PC97.
Jay Bell
PC98.
Dengar, 4-Lom, and Zuckuss
PC99.
History of the World, Part One
PC100.
Steven Weinberg.
PC101.
Sandy Koufax
PC102.
She Done Him Wrong
PC103.
Shakespeare
PC104.
David Wells
PC105.
The Drifters
PC106.
Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Jeff Spicoli
PC107.
From Russia With Love
PC108.
General Tire and Rubber
PC109. Irish Ferries OR Irish Continental
Group
PC110.
Harrier GR7
PC111.
Karishma Kapoor
PC112.
From left, composers Leonard Bernstein and Aaron Copland