| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 229 |
| Clues | Answers |
| “Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, / Strong and content I travel the ____” (Walt Whitman) | open road |
| “While pensive poets ____ vigils keep, / Sleepless themselves to give their readers sleep” (Alexander Pope) | PAINFUL |
| “____, you’re breaking my heart / You’re shaking my confidence daily” (Simon and Garfunkel) | CECILIA |
| 1953 biblical epic with Richard Burton and Jean Simmons, the first CinemaScope film released | The Robe |
| 1980s ITV sitcom about the 1930s industrial north | BRASS |
| A beef cut containing part of a lumbar vertebra | T-bone steak |
| A final part of a musical work | OUTRO |
| A former English navy recruitment method | IMPRESSMENT |
| A thin wooden slat on a cord, used as a musical instrument and signalling device | bull-roarer |
| Agreements between the UK and France, signed in 1904 | entente cordiale |
| Amphibian with brightly coloured ventral areas | fire-bellied toad |
| An alternative relative in US expressions like “the mother of all traffic jams” | GRANDDADDY |
| An American brand of correction fluid | Liquid Paper |
| As a fabric, dungaree was a predecessor of ___ | DENIM |
| Australian-born Helen ____’s 1972 single I Am Woman became a feminist anthem | REDDY |
| Author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater | Thomas De Quincey |
| Battle may do this in a familiar phrase | COMMENCE |
| British vocal duo who shared the bill with Morecambe and Wise and the Beatles on CBS’s Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 | pinky and perky |
| Chester and Jessica Tate’s snobbish daughter in the US sitcom Soap | EUNICE |
| Coronation march by William Walton | crown imperial |
| Country with South America’s southernmost capital city | URUGUAY |
| Dessert of strawberries, meringue, and whipped cream | Eton mess |
| Egg-shaped | OVOID |
| Herbivorous mammal with a short trunk | TAPIR |
| In the King James Bible, the first person to be “drunken” | NOAH |
| In their chocolate-coated form, these biscuits are often rated as Britain’s most popular | DIGESTIVES |
| Income from ticket sales at a sporting event | gate money |
| Informally, a man thought to be attractive to women | babe magnet |
| Informally, someone who doesn’t tell you much | OYSTER |
| Informally, the work of a policeman on patrol | pounding the beat |
| London location of the climactic scene in Alfred Hitchcock’s The Man Who Knew Too Much | Royal Albert Hall |
| Official name for a “Beefeater” | Yeoman Warder |
| One dancing location in Mary Poppins is the ____ of London | ROOFTOPS |
| Only Stephen ____ and Eddy Merckx have won the Giro d’Italia, Tour de France, and the world road cycling championship | ROCHE |
| Organisation which desired the “overthrow of the international bourgeoisie” | comintern |
| Rock band noted for the albums Discovery and Time | ELO |
| Sergey ____ broke the men’s pole vault world record 17 times | BUBKA |
| Someone on A Question of Sport who may be doing almost anything | Mystery Guest |
| Spain makes about half the global output of this foodstuff | olive oil |
| Suffolk village, the site of two nuclear power stations | SIZEWELL |
| The monumental entrance to Berlin’s Unter den Linden | Brandenburg Gate |
| The only winner of Oxford University’s Newdigate prize who became poet laureate | Andrew Motion |
| The third generation of the iPad ____ was launched in March 2019 | AIR |
| The ____ cube is a 3D puzzle, which can be used to make a variety of shapes | SOMA |
| Thomas ____ wrote the music for Rule, Britannia! | ARNE |
| To deteriorate, especially through neglect | go to seed |
| Trickster in Joel Chandler Harris’s Uncle Remus stories | Brer Rabbit |
| Uncontrollable and/or obsessive passion | amour fou |
| What a company getting into financial trouble does, informally | catches a cold |
| Women’s hairstyle often worn for formal events | UPDO |
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