THE PRESIDENTS
Teddy Roosevelt recommended doing this, adding, though, "carry a big stick"
Speak Softly
The only punc-tuation in this answer
Hyphen
This Today Show weatherman started to wish happy birthday to centenarians in 1983.
Willard Scott
The first Olympics of the modern era were held in 1896 in this city, where it all started back in 776 BC.
Athens, Greece
According to Frank Sinatra, “No angel could replace” this girl “with the laughing face.”
Nancy
The "hotline" between Washington & Moscow was first set up during his presidency
Kennedy
A person who's more sick in the head than in the body
Hypochondriac
She was a graduate student at the New England Conservatory of Music when she met Martin Luther King, Jr, a grad student at Boston University.
Coretta Scott (King)
Jewish athletes from many countries boycotted the 1936 Olympics held in this city.
Berlin, Germany
If you knew her like Eddie Cantor knew her, “oh-oh-oh what a girl!”
Susie
He's the only president whose name is on a plaque on the moon
Richard Nixon
While under this you may experience anesthesia, hallucination or age regression
Hypnosis
Scotty was the fictional Chief Engineer portrayed by actor James Doohan from 1966 to 1994 on this television series.
Star Trek
After an eight-year hiatus due to WWII, the Olympic games resumed in 1948 with opening ceremonies at Wembley Stadium in this city.
London, England
The unofficial national anthem of Australia is this “waltzing” lady.
Matilda. In Australia, a matilda is actually a backpack. The phrase “waltzing matilda” actually means travelling by foot with all your belongings slung over your back.
He was assassinated during his first year in office
James A. Garfield
One who extols the virtues of healthy food & then goes home & eats fast food is this
Hypocrite
This Scott was the fourth American in space, after Shepard, Grissom, and Glenn.
Scott Carpenter
In 2008, this host city went through extraordinary measures to clear its polluted air, including strict traffic control and factory and power plant shutdowns.
Beijing, China
According to Arlo Guthrie in 1967, “you can get anything you want” at her restaurant.
Alice’s
These two presidents both passed away on July 4, 1826—exactly 50 years to the day after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson
A figure of speech that uses extreme, deliberate exaggeration to emphasize a point, evoke strong emotion, or add humor
Hyperbole
This Jazz Age author was named after his famous second cousin, three times removed, who wrote the lyrics to “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
F. Scott Fitzgerald (related to Francis Scott Key)
Three Olympiads (1976 Summer, 1988 Winter, and 2010 Winter) were held in Canada. Can you name two of the three Canadian host cities?
Montreal (1976), Calgary (1988), and Vancouver (2010)
In 1960, Chuck Berry asked her “Why can’t you be true? You’ve started back doin’ the things you used to do.”
Maybellene