Show #7461 2017-02-06 (taped 2016-11-09) Regular

Ned? Ned Ryerson? No, it's actually Stephen Tobolowsky, who played Ned over & over in this 1993 comedy

You may grow to hate this bugle call used by the Army to awaken the troops for morning roll call

Post-mortem the title character of this H.G. Wells novel can be seen, hands & feet first

2 grazing yaks, the temple of Taleju & Mount Everest are depicted on its 5-rupee note

Mark Twain wrote about "the magnificent" this river "rolling its mile-wide tide along, shining in the sun"

How about this company that shares its name with Captain Kirk's craft?

Many familiar faces played judges on this Julianna Margulies show, including the omnipresent Denis O'Hare

I really wish you wouldn't wake me up using one of these

This author said, "I killed Ned in the first book and it shocked a lot of people"; he was far from finished with the shocking

In 2015 Russia began issuing 100-ruble notes commemorating the annexation of this peninsula from Ukraine

Frank Lloyd Wright claimed that "the physician can bury his" these "but the architect can only advise his client to plant vines"

Get a car from this company whose use of yellow comes from its founder's cab company

James Hong's 400-plus credits include "Blade Runner" and a restaurant host calling Cartwright & not Costanza on this sitcom

Ugh! It's one of these leg cramps with an equine name!

The bell tolls for Esmeralda, executed as a sorceress in this 1831 classic

Sweden's 200-kronor note honors this director with a depiction of him on the set of "The Seventh Seal"

Chekhov wrote that he had "two professions.... Medicine is my lawful wife and literature is my" this

If you're watching what you spend, try this company whose name is also found between "Congressional" & "Office"

Lately dealing with "Code Black" on TV, the always busy Luis Guzmanwas on the big screen in this 1997 drama about Dirk Diggler

This challenge to raise money for ALS ended in 2014, so why the cold shower, especially at 3 A.M.?

This justifiably upset "Romeo and Juliet" character says, "A plague o' both your houses!" before he dies

The constitution states that a president can be removed from office for "high crimes and" these

In terms of currency, there's always this company that allows you to "lock low and go"

Carol Christine Hilariabecame initially yours as she worked under this name on shows like "The Shield"

Chronic snoring that's loud enough to wake a bed partner can be a sign of OSA, obstructive sleep this disorder

In 1991 John Updike won his second Pulitzer for this aptly titled final novel about Harry Angstrom

In TV's "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", Charlie-in-the-box tells Hermey he's the "Sentry of the Island of" these

Bird lovers will love this car rental company whose name is also the Latin for "bird"

"Homo Musicus"

To curb excessive decoration of these boats by nobles, Venice passed a law that kept them black

"She sells seashells by the sea shore" is a classic one of these

The midnight to 8 A.M. shift

(Alex delivers the clue from the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.) At the gift shop, you can pick up akinara, a candleholder that represents African roots; it'll hold candles in the symbolic colors of black for the people, red for their struggle & green for hope, all to help you celebrate this late December holiday

Gustav Holst finished this work by writing "Mercury" in 1916

"Feles"

At the height of its naval power, Venice was known as the "Queen of" this sea

No need to cry over this tree

"Mikado" librettist

(Alex delivers the clue from the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.) Thomas Jefferson wrote that "all men are created equal", yet, as seen from then ames on the bricks, he was a major slaveholder, owning hundreds at this home & plantation in Virginia

After Bizet's death at age 36, Ernest Guiraud assembled 2 instrumental suites from this opera

"Mea Domina Bella"

Venice's "Main Street", it winds through the city's center for almost 2 1/2 miles

It's the bovine term for a business or product that generates a steady flow of income

There's a ruffed type of this game bird

(Alex delivers the clue from the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.) Among Harriet Tubman's most treasured possessions was a lace shawl she received in recognition of her heroic efforts from this woman, who was celebrating her diamond jubilee

Mendelssohn's "Calm Sea And Prosperous Voyage" is a concert one--not before an opera but standing alone

"Quadragesimus Secundus Vicus"

This sandbar, home to the Venice Film Festival since 1932, is one of Europe's most popular beach resorts

They're the classic footwear seen here

He built what's now Hollywood's TCL Chinese Theatre

(Alex delivers the clue from the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.) "Our feet are tired, but our souls are rested", said Martin Luther King, & then soaked his feet in the bucket on displayhereafter leading thousands on a 5-day, 54-mile freedom march from Selma to the steps of the Capitol in this city

In a performance of this 1931 suite, the percussionist needs coconut shells to imitate a burro on the trail

"Caligae Torquentes"

The Museum of Glass Art in the Giustinian Palace chronicles this nearby island's glassmaking history

Alliterative synonym for a shaman

Japanese dumplings

(Alex delivers the clue from the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.) The tape recorder was used by this man, whose ideas for black activism couldn't be contained by the Nation of Islam, leading to the sad correctness of his prediction in his autobiography that, "I, too, will die by violence"