Clues | Answers |
---|---|
Irish author whose final novel, A Week in Winter, was published in 2012 | Maeve Binchy |
Italian for 'more', often seen in musical instructions | PIU |
Item carried in a newly crowned monarch’s left hand when leaving Westminster Abbey | ORB |
James Macpherson claimed to have translated the work of this Gaelic poet | OSSIAN |
London's ____ card was introduced in 2003 | OYSTER |
Lottery whose prize is the money staked by participants | SWEEPSTAKE |
Marine fish or prickly pear | TUNA |
Measure of data transmission speed | BAUD |
Metal plate set in the sole of a shoe to protect from wear | SEG |
Musician such as Lionel Hampton | VIBIST |
North African paste made from chilli peppers, spices, and olive oil | HARISSA |
Of an argument, convincing | COGENT |
Of large volume | CAPACIOUS |
Opera is described as 'an absurd thing' in this final Richard Strauss one | CAPRICCIO |
Pertaining to Greek language and culture | HELLENISTIC |
Relating to a flat surface | PLANAR |
Rugby player who made 93 appearances for France, most as fullback | Serge Blanco |
Salvador ____ was Chile’s president 1970-1973 | ALLENDE |
Series of BBC radio talks first given by Bertrand Russell | reith lectures |
Spreadsheet software developed by Microsoft | EXCEL |
Stand-up comedian and host, since 2015, of The News Quiz on Radio 4 | Miles Jupp |
The capital of Romania | BUCHAREST |
The largest city of Wisconsin | MILWAUKEE |
The only female British athlete to win Olympic, World, European, and Commonwealth titles | Sally Gunnell |
The parliament of Israel | KNESSET |
TV naturalist, and former controller of BBC Two | David Attenborough |
Typeface commissioned by IBM in the mid-1950s | COURIER |
Vast region of Russia, sometimes referred to as North Asia | SIBERIA |
Verdi opera which, contrary to popular belief, was not written to mark the opening of the Suez Canal | AIDA |
____ billiards is played on a table with no pockets | CAROM |
Clues | Answers |
---|---|
'Be not ____ overmuch' (Ecclesiastes) | RIGHTEOUS |
'While all artists are not ____ players, all ____ players are artists' (Marcel Duchamp) | CHESS |
1949 film noir crime drama starring Nina Foch and Glenn Ford | The Undercover Man |
1970 debut novel by James Dickey | DELIVERANCE |
A Chinese secret society, especially a criminal one | TONG |
A loosely worn scarf or shawl | STOLE |
Actress and comedian with two Celebrity Mastermind wins | Andi Osho |
American actress who won four Academy Awards for Best Actress | Katharine Hepburn |
An alternative to yew for making longbows | ELM |
An inflorescence of short flower stalks | UMBEL |
Another name for chancellorship | cancellariate |
Archipelago shared by Chile and Argentina | Tierra del Fuego |
Arthur ____ wrote Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung | SCHOPENHAUER |
Based on the number 20 | VIGESIMAL |
Bordeaux appellation on the left bank of the Gironde | MEDOC |
Branch in the head of eg broccoli | FLORET |
British band for whom Jools Holland played keyboards | SQUEEZE |
Comedy duo who created the 'Who’s On First?' routine | Abbott and Costello |
Comedy sporting panel game originally hosted by Des Lynam on BBC Radio 5 | They Think It's All Over |
Commentator who coined the phrase at 4 Down | Kenneth Wolstenholme |
Common name for killer whale | GRAMPUS |
Compound with three isomeric forms, derived from coal tar | CRESOL |
Don Quixote's horse | ROSINANTE |
Dr Strabismus (Whom God ____) of Utrecht was a character in the Daily Express Beachcomber column | PRESERVE |
Finnish driver who won his first Formula One race at the 2017 Russian Grand Prix | Valtteri Bottas |
Former car producer based in Tamworth, Staffordshire | RELIANT |
Former name of the Brazilian motor racing circuit now named after Carlos Pace | interlagos |
Genus of (especially) brown bears | URSUS |
In dentistry, the side of a tooth opposite to lingual or palatal | BUCCAL |
In electronics, to oscillate irregularly | squeg |
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