| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 097 | |
| Clues | Answers |
| '____ is not the art of scholars, but illiterates' (Werner Herzog) | FILM |
| 1976 musical gangster comedy movie with a cast of children | Bugsy Malone |
| 2009 film starring Colin Firth, based on a Christopher Isherwood novel about a gay academic | A Single Man |
| A constellation named after an ancient Greek musical instrument | LYRA |
| A deadly sin | ENVY |
| A kitchen mill or grater, both with three choices for the rotating component | mouli |
| A long-legged wading bird | STILT |
| A poem with six verses, all ending with the first or last line of the first verse | VILLANELLE |
| A ____ is the last entire pet called Eric in Monty Python’s Fish Licence sketch | fruit bat |
| Adjustable diaphragm used in most modern cameras | IRIS |
| Alfredo ____ scored for Real Madrid in five European Cup victories | Di Stefano |
| Ancient Roman military unit with about 500 soldiers | COHORT |
| As at least some people think | SUPPOSEDLY |
| As sold in the UK, this Italian sausage comes from Bologna | MORTADELLA |
| As something to be on, an opposite to 'wagon' | Razzle |
| At sea, 'stop!' | AVAST |
| Austrian abbot whose work started modern genetics | Gregor Mendel |
| Avoid going to bed | sit up |
| Backward movement of a fired gun | RECOIL |
| Behaviour matching that of most other people | CONFORMITY |
| Britain’s highest chalk sea cliff | Beachy Head |
| Character who does not eat Sophie in a Roald Dahl book | The BFG |
| Czech composer of The Bartered Bride | SMETANA |
| Emily Brontë character played in films by Laurence Olivier, Timothy Dalton and Ralph Fiennes | HEATHCLIFF |
| English syllable, maybe repeated, equivalent to 'grunz' in German, 'boo' in Japanese, and 'nöff' in Swedish | OINK |
| Former centre of Catharism in France’s Tarn department | ALBI |
| Former name for the western part of New Guinea, annexed by Indonesia in 1962 | Irian Jaya |
| French mathematician, whose topological Conjecture was proved in 2003 | Henri Poincare |
| Group of museums informally called 'America’s attic' | Smithsonian Institution |
| Gut feelings may also be located ____ | in one's bones |
| In Australia, genuine or true | DINKUM |
| In marketing, ____ time is the period during which a customer waits in a queue | DWELL |
| Informally, the first US president to win the Nobel peace prize | Teddy Roosevelt |
| International ecological non-governmental organisation, whose logo is a panda | World Wide Fund for Nature |
| Lowest possible rating in many online reviews | one-star |
| Lytton ____ wrote Eminent Victorians, which revolutionised biographical writing | STRACHEY |
| Of a business, no longer operating | closed down |
| Old Testament book of poems grieving for the destruction of Jerusalem by a Babylonian army | Lamentations of Jeremiah |
| One of the 'ines herbes' in French cuisine | TARRAGON |
| One recipe for ____ uses mayonnaise, chopped pickles, ketchup, lemon juice and minced garlic | Thousand Island dressing |
| Permission to be absent from a school or college | EXEAT |
| River in Devon, with a small population of beavers | OTTER |
| Someone who makes tight-fitting undergarments | CORSETIERE |
| Sydney is its largest city | OCEANIA |
| The 'apple of love' in some European languages | TOMATO |
| The 1942-3 battle of ____ is possibly the bloodiest in history | STALINGRAD |
| The first talkie feature film, starring Al Jolson | The Jazz Singer |
| The last major British TV drama series made in black and white, first shown in 1967 | The Forsyte Saga |
| The police of this port 'dismisseth us' in a tongue-twister | LEITH |
| The second electronic digital stored-program computer, first used at the University of Cambridge in 1949 | edsac |
| The ____ Channel is between Mexico and Cuba | YUCATAN |
| Thomas Love Peacock novel, similar to his previous Headlong Hall | Crotchet Castle |
| Type of missile used to destroy other missiles | surface-to-air |
| Urban railway system in Germany | S-bahn |
| Widespread hatred, often incurred as a result of one’s actions | ODIUM |
| Winston Churchill’s birthplace | Blenheim Palace |
| Woven fabric with a pattern of diagonal ridges | TWILL |
| ____ and the Range of Light is a book of Ansel Adams photos | YOSEMITE |
The Times - Specialist
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