| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 316 |
| Clues | Answers |
| "Ha, ha! Give me to drink ____" (Antony and Cleopatra) | MANDRAGORA |
| "I am at a stage in my life […] where I am completely ____ to what I am as a writer" (John le Carré) | RECONCILED |
| "No ____, no breath, shall testify thou livest" (Romeo and Juliet) | WARMTH |
| "Painting isn't an ____ operation; it's a form of magic designed as a mediator between this strange hostile world and us" (Picasso) | AESTHETIC |
| 1960 Everly Brothers single, their first for Warner Brothers | Cathy's Clown |
| 1976 comedic novel by Tom Sharpe | WILT |
| 1992 legal drama film based on a 1989 Aaron Sorkin play | A Few Good Men |
| 1992 Robin Williams film with Jamie Foxx in his film debut | TOYS |
| A kind of scheme that may be associated with space, training, or research | PROGRAMME |
| Archaically, a week | an eight days |
| Aunt Lucy is one of this fictional character's few known relatives | paddington bear |
| Australian host of the comedy talk show The Last Leg | Adam Hills |
| Boxer Tyson Fury currently lives in this northern seaside town | MORECAMBE |
| Catlike relative of the civet | GENET |
| Cheshire motor racing circuit, home of the F1 non-championship International Gold Cup event in the 1950s and 1960s | Oulton Park |
| Colloquially, suffered humiliation | ate dirt |
| Composer of the operas Wozzeck and Lulu | Alban Berg |
| Detention centre "treatment" promised as a future government action by William Whitelaw in 1977 | short sharp shock |
| Diacritic mark which is part of its own name in Czech | HACEK |
| European nation, 1992-2006, created and ended by the break-up of nations | Serbia and Montenegro |
| Filled with shock or horror | AGHAST |
| First lady of the United States, 1945-1953 | Bess Truman |
| Form of exercise also called an abdominal bridge | PLANK |
| Hampshire town known as the home of the British Army | ALDERSHOT |
| In Hinduism, the heaven presided over by Indra | SWARGA |
| In old-fashioned informal speech, in disguise | INCOG |
| Incapable of being relieved or mitigated | unassuageable |
| Intensity of emotion; complexity of thought | DEPTH |
| ITV series whose theme song was performed by lead actor Nick Berry | HEARTBEAT |
| Like a mule or hinny | INTERBRED |
| Mansion used as the basis for Lara Croft's home in Tomb Raider films and video games | Hatfield House |
| Of a rope, separated into individual strands (nautical) | UNLAID |
| Online communication platform with a logo called Clyde | DISCORD |
| Opened in 2001, the ____ Bridge is the world's first tilting bridge | Gateshead Millennium |
| Painful condition known technically as onychocryptosis | ingrown toenail |
| Palindromic name of biblical prophet Samuel's mother | HANNAH |
| Pantomime character based on a medieval merchant | Dick Whittington |
| Punk band founded and fronted by Dave Vanian | The Damned |
| Rapid transport system situated around Spain's Ibaizabal river | Metro Bilbao |
| Rod Hull's violent sidekick on 1970s and 1980s TV | EMU |
| South American wood sorrel cultivated for its edible tubers | OCA |
| The most popular scale used by British model railway enthusiasts | OO gauge |
| The town missing from this list: Burslem, Hanley, Fenton, Longton, Tunstall | Stoke-upon-Trent |
| Traditional Arabian long-sleeved hooded cloaks | djellabas |
| Word for "child", derived ultimately from Latin "unable to speak" | INFANT |
| ____ / Day Tripper was the first UK single with two A-sides | We Can Work It Out |
| ____ has the easternmost abbey on the Borders Abbeys Way | KELSO |
| ____, Oh Why was the B-side of Paul McCartney's 1971 debut single as a solo artist | Oh Woman |
