| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 342 |
| Clues | Answers |
| "Midnight! the outpost of advancing day! / The frontier town and ____ of night!" (Longfellow, Two Rivers) | CITADEL |
| 1984 American black comedy horror film in which a small furry creature is purchased as part of a Christmas present | GREMLINS |
| A foot-race of just over 13 miles | half-marathon |
| A general knowledge crossword setter may ____ the internet to find interesting facts about ordinary things | TRAWL |
| A pattern using alternating squares of different colours | chequerwork |
| A separate part of an attack or operation | PRONG |
| A sports car driver may prefer to have a ____ | bucket seat |
| A stream of northern England | BECK |
| Active ingredient of the proprietary drug Advil | IBUPROFEN |
| Actress widely known for her role as Buffy Summers | Sarah Michelle Gellar |
| Alternatives to woodburners, not needing chimneys | gas stoves |
| An Islamic jurist with the power to issue a fatwa | MUFTI |
| Any of the annual awards bestowed by the American Theatre Wing (New York) | TONY |
| Author Arthur ____ had a one-letter pseudonym | Quiller-Couch |
| Bob Dylan song centred on a conversation between a joker and a thief | All Along the Watchtower |
| Central American country in a state of civil war, 1960-96 | GUATEMALA |
| Chrysotile is the main natural form of this incombustible material | ASBESTOS |
| Description of trompe-l'oeil and op art | illusionistic |
| Dick Emery character with the catchphrase "Ooh, you are awful, but I like you!" | MANDY |
| French philosopher, seen as the father of sociology | Auguste Comte |
| In a preoccupied manner | ABSENTLY |
| In Star Wars, the forest moon of the Ewoks | ENDOR |
| Informally, a British territory with a sheep on its flag | FALKLANDS |
| Informally, an assertion that a situation is just | fair's fair |
| Informally, lifts some wheels | twocs |
| James IV was the last British monarch to die in battle, at ____ Field in 1513 | FLODDEN |
| Jane ____ played Marie Curie in a 1977 BBC miniseries and Edith Piaf in RSC productions of an autobiographical play | lapotaire |
| Journalist whose career started with Melody Maker, and whose Twitter feed was included in a 2014 A-level English syllabus | Caitlin Moran |
| Kellogg's cereal of dried fruit and fibre-rich flakes | Sultana Bran |
| Liz Truss meant to outlaw this form of street harassment | CATCALL |
| Noël Coward play featuring clairvoyant Madame Arcati | blithe spirit |
| North Sea oil storage facility occupied by Greenpeace in 1995, campaigning against Shell's intention to sink it at sea | Brent Spar |
| Only Greek letter with the same number of letters after it in the Greek alphabet as the letter with a very similar capital form has in the English alphabet | CHI |
| Pub equipment to protect glasses and speed up drying | drip mat |
| Ritual of North America's Hopi Indians | snake dance |
| Roman fortification built to repel the Scots and Picts | Hadrian's Wall |
| Security agency headquartered at the Doughnut | GCHQ |
| Slender and mostly bottom-dwelling marine fish | EELPOUT |
| Someone like Casanova, Byron or Frank Harris | skirt-chaser |
| The 1937 edition of the workshop manual ____'s Handbook has sections on soldering and brazing, riveting and boring bars | MACHINERY |
| The former leader of ____ said its depiction in The Da Vinci Code was a chance to publicise its religious work | Opus Dei |
| The Palace of Westminster's tallest structure | Victoria Tower |
| The Sea Road to ____ is a ferry service from Wemyss Bay to the main town of Bute | ROTHESAY |
| The trade union led by Mick Lynch | rmt |
| This predatory fish can be five feet long in European species | PIKE |
| Unheated structure used to protect small plants | cold frame |
| US term for a double one in dice games | snake eyes |
| Welsh for "speckled", part of the name of a fruit loaf | brith |
| Words before a novel title in many film descriptions | adapted from |
| ____ up, accurately aligned | TRUED |