|  |  |  |  |  |  | 
  
    | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | The 1746 Battle of Culloden in this country was the last major one fought on British soil | Scotland 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Olympic medley swimming events have these 4 strokes in one race | butterfly, breaststroke, freestyle & backstroke 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Faked scenes in the 1958 Disney film "White Wilderness" aided the false narrative that these Arctic rodents commit suicide | lemmings 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | A 1925 Geneva protocol forbade the use of bacteriological weapons or this stuff in war | (poison) gas 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | An improvement in a hotel room or airline seat | upgrade 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | In this sport, 40 is the third point reached in a game | tennis 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | A big 19th c. issue was laws protecting farmers & increasing food prices; even when about wheat or other grains, they were these "laws" | corn laws 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | This 18-year-old from Louisville won the light heavyweight boxing gold medal in 1960 | Muhammad Ali 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Species of this burrowing rodent in the U.S. include plains pocket & northern pocket | (Dave: What is... prairie dog?) 
 the gopher
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Newton's first law, which says a body at rest will remain at rest unless acted on by an outside force, is also called the law of this | inertia 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | A good place to pitch a tent | a campground 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | In Venice, plague caused ships to be isolated in harbors for 40 days, leading to this modern word | quarantine 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Pope Leo X gave this monarch the title "Defender of the Faith" in 1521 for his written work against Martin Luther | (Ken: Not a friend of the pope for long, who is [*]?) 
 Henry VIII
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Denmark's Ellen Osiier foiled many of her opponents in 1924 to become the 1st woman to win a gold medal in this sport | fencing 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | These rodents live in towns in extended family groups called coteries | (Ken: Now it's time for [*].) [Laughter]
 
 prairie dogs
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | The first 5 books of the Old Testament are called simply "The Law" or, in Hebrew, this | (Jay: What is the Pentateuch?) 
 the Torah
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | This cork-firing child's toy makes a particular sound | a pop gun 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | If you make it to 40 years of marriage, know that it's termed this gem anniversary (a variety of corundum) | (Neilesh: What is sapphire?) 
 ruby
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | The name of this venue built in 1599 fit its circular shape, a "wooden O", some would say | (Ken: Neilesh?) (Neilesh: What is the London Eye?)
 (Ken: No, I'm sorry, I think it was Shakespeare who called it a "wooden O", [*].)
 
 the Globe Theatre
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | During the opening ceremony's parade of nations, this country traditionally goes first | Greece 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Its name may be from the French for "sleep" because it hibernates about half the year, missing out on a lot of tea parties | the dormouse 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | A 1968 U.N. agreement requires states to rescue & assist these people & "promptly return them to their launching state" | (Neilesh: What is refugees?) 
 astronauts
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Many a Victorian tale featured one of these young women employed in a retail store | a shop girl 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | In the "Arabian Nights", this poor woodcutter discovers 40 thieves & their treasure hidden in a cave | Ali Baba 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Embalmers messed up the body after his 1658 death; in 1661 folks thought putting his head on a pole was a nice finishing touch | (Neilesh: What is... Charles I?) 
 Oliver Cromwell
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Reminiscent of witches, it's the bowl-like structure that holds the flame in the host stadium; Torino's was placed 190 feet up | the Olympic cauldron 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | The giant species of this rodent has been recorded as gliding up to 1,500 feet from tree to tree | flying squirrel 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | The 2018 Genocide & Atrocities Prevention Act is named for this Holocaust survivor & Nobel Peace Prize winner | Elie Wiesel 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | Ahoy, mateys! Scurry aloft & haul in these sails high, high up on the masts | (Neilesh: What... no, no answer.) 
 the topgallants
 
 
 |  | 
  
    | 
        
       |  
    | As told in chapter 16, verse 35 of this book of the Bible, the Israelites wandered for 40 years in the desert after leaving Egypt | Exodus 
 
 |  |