| Clues | Answers |
| “They were summoned from the hillside” is the first line of this 1914 song | Keep the Home Fires Burning |
| 1996 Formula One world champion | Damon Hill |
| A 1985 TV advertising campaign for this Japanese company used a version of the song “’Ullo John! Gotta New Motor?” | TOSHIBA |
| A langlaufer is a cross-country ____ | SKIER |
| A magazine rifle or pistol, named after a German inventor | MAUSER |
| A place setting at a restaurant table | COVER |
| A scrap of food | ORT |
| A small web-weaving mite, a leaf pest | red spider |
| A ____ orange is a variety of apple | BLENHEIM |
| Alban ____ based his first opera on an unfinished play by Georg Büchner, and did not complete his second opera | BERG |
| Anvil-shaped bone of the middle ear | INCUS |
| Architect who designed the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme | Edwin Lutyens |
| Author of Some of Me Poems | Pam Ayres |
| Blackpool Pleasure Beach roller coaster which opened in 1994 | The Big One |
| Bond girl Plenty ____ featured in Diamonds Are Forever | O'Toole |
| Cloud type with rounded heaps on a dark horizontal base | CUMULUS |
| Company whose logo depicts two walking fingers | YELL |
| Composer whose symphonies include the “Bear” and “Surprise” | HAYDN |
| Confectionery trademark which is a boy’s name reversed | trebor |
| Distance between a vehicle’s front and rear axles | WHEELBASE |
| Driving game series launched on the PlayStation in 1997 | Gran Turismo |
| Fabric from Angora goats | MOHAIR |
| Game won by taking (or not taking) the last matchstick | NIM |
| Glands at the root of the neck which become vestigial in adulthood | THYMI |
| Husband of Muhammad’s daughter Fatima, later the fourth Muslim caliph, assassinated in 661 | ALI |
| In a nervous state | RATTLED |
| In Greek mythology, a water nymph — one of the 3,000 daughters of Tethys | OCEANID |
| In Rugby, a foul play in which the ball is hit forwards | knock-on |
| Island where the Greeks hid their fleet near the end of the Trojan War | TENEDOS |
| Japanese farewell, which translates as “if it must be so” | SAYONARA |
| Mammal whose stomach is divided into four compartments | RUMINANT |
| New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island are Canada’s ____ Provinces | MARITIME |
| No 1 UK single for 2 Unlimited in 1993 | No Limit |
| Opera performed most in recent Arena di Verona seasons | AIDA |
| Outer layer of an embryo, which develops to form skin and nerves | ECTODERM |
| Patrick Stewart's first film appearance as Captain Jean-Luc Picard was in ____ | Star Trek Generations |
| Period of up to four weeks before Christmas | ADVENT |
| Playwright who wrote The Rivals | SHERIDAN |
| Political party whose president is Cyril Ramaphosa | African National Congress |
| Psychologist and former FBI agent created by James Patterson | Alex Cross |
| Ring-shaped moulding, as at the top of a column | ANNULET |
| Roman emperor ____ Valerius Aurelius Constantinus is also known as Constantine the Great | flavius |
| Sacred choral composition | MOTET |
| Shout of approval | CHEER |
| Status Quo’s first hit single was inspired by this artist | L S Lowry |
| Strong masculine pride | MACHISMO |
| Swiss tennis player who won the 2016 US Open | Stan Wawrinka |
| Swollen lymph node in the armpit or groin | BUBO |
| The first American woman in space (in 1983) | Sally Ride |
| The only one of the “seven wonders” whose existence has never been proved | Hanging Gardens of Babylon |
| The process of feeding data into a computer | INPUT |
| The royal family usually attends the ____ Gathering on the first Saturday in September | BRAEMAR |
| The three Major League Baseball teams named after birds include the Baltimore ____ | ORIOLES |
| The tremolo arm of a guitar is also called a ____ bar | WHAMMY |
| The world’s only alpine parrot, found in New Zealand | KEA |
| The ____ Railway is a heritage line running from Whitby to Pickering | North Yorkshire Moors |
| The ____, 1967 film with Jason Robards as Al Capone | St Valentine's Day Massacre |
| Theatrical comedy by Moliere, set in the house of Orgon | TARTUFFE |
| Usually hooded wicker basket, used as an infant’s bed | BASSINET |
| ____ is credited with the invention of the postage stamp | Rowland Hil |
The Times - Specialist
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