The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 120 | |
Clues | Answers |
“Her chariot is an empty hazelnut / Made by the joiner ____” (Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet) | SQUIRREL |
“Let’s ____” sang Olivia Newton-John in a 1981 song censored or banned by some radio stations | get physical |
1993 film in which Rita Wilson, wife of Tom Hanks, played his sister Suzy | Sleepless In Seattle |
2001 single by Linkin Park, their most frequently played live song | in the end |
A code of 15 Across in southern Italy | OMERTA |
A form of clay pigeon shooting | SKEET |
Animal which, theoretically, may be both alive and dead | Schrodinger's cat |
Author who wrote “In the beginning there was nothing, which exploded” | Terry Pratchett |
Author whose 1963 debut novel was A Summer Bird-Cage | Margaret Drabble |
Balding | thin on top |
Benign tumour, typically at the end of a severed nerve | neuromata |
Capital of Saudi Arabia | RIYADH |
Caribbean island whose capital is Oranjestad | ARUBA |
Charles ____, author of The Cloister and the Hearth | READE |
Charms or amulets | TALISMANS |
City in which one may walk along the Promenade de la Croisette | CANNES |
Control of a situation | whip hand |
County Durham town where John Walker invented the friction match in 1827 | Stockton-on-Tees |
D:Ream single used by the Labour Party in their 1997 General Election campaign | Things Can Only Get Better |
During the Cold War, we spoke of an eastern on but not a western one | BLOC |
Endowed with initiative and resourcefulness | gumptious |
Enjoyment derived from inflicting pain on others | SADISM |
Extending platform of a warship on which a cannon is mounted | sponson |
Form of torture in which the victim is dropped from a height with hands bound behind the back | STRAPPADO |
Headgear symbolising manumission, also a small “magic” mushroom | liberty cap |
In bridge this is worth at least 500 points above the line | SLAM |
In Greek myth, the primordial deity followed by Gaia | CHAOS |
In various sports, a pass allowing a teammate to score a goal | ASSIST |
Informally, blunt language, often using taboo words | Anglo-Saxon |
Island whose capital is Basseterre | St Kitts |
Large relative of the weasel, noted for its pungent scent | POLECAT |
Low altitude missile, its name derived from the French for “flying fish” | EXOCET |
MP who made the controversial “Rivers of Blood” speech in 1968 | Enoch Powell |
Musician and comedian who starred as Luther Hobdyke in later series of Last of the Summer Wine | Russ Abbot |
Name for the British Isles in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four | Airstrip One |
National personification usually depicted with top hat and goatee beard | Uncle Sam |
Nephrite is one of the two minerals with this name, used in jewellery and ornaments | JADE |
Of different organisms, living together for mutual benefit | SYMBIOTIC |
One twentieth of a US dollar | NICKEL |
Part of the University of Cambridge, with two areas connected by the Mathematical Bridge | Queen's College |
Resonant transformer producing alternating current with high voltage and frequency | Tesla coil |
Scottish council area containing Forfar and Carnoustie | ANGUS |
Scottish singer whose debut solo album was Diva, released in 1992 | Annie Lennox |
Short nickname of the fictitious adventurer Henry Walton Jones Jr | INDY |
Sitcom whose central characters live in Nelson Mandela House, Peckham | Only Fools and Horses |
Tendency of a body to remain still or maintain motion without external force | INERTIA |
The “King of Skiffle” of the 1960s | Lonnie Donegan |
The actor who played Li Mu Bai in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon | Yun-Fat Chow |
The fourth movement of Schubert’s best-known piano quintet is a set of variations on this lied | Die Forelle |
The largest moon of Uranus | TITANIA |
The main antagonist group in the Star Wars franchise | SITH |
The musical content of John Cage’s composition 4’33” | SILENCE |
The only standard constellation named after a musical instrument | LYRA |
The Parliamentarian Sir Hugh ____ later became a Royalist leader during the English Civil War | cholmeley |
The pitcher and torch logo on a ____ bible symbolises implements used by the biblical judge of the same name to scare the Midianite army | GIDEON |
Thin white edible mushroom native to Japan | ENOKI |
Using an approach based on results rather than theory | PRAGMATIC |
Usually abbreviated, a 1974 single by Mother, Father, Sister, Brother, with vocals by The Three Degrees | The Sound of Philadelphia |
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