| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 255 |
| Clues | Answers |
| "My parents kept me from children who were ____" (Stephen Spender) | ROUGH |
| "Tom Swift's electric rifle" as a weapon | TASER |
| "Well, they are gone, and here must I remain, / This lime-tree ____ my prison" (Coleridge) | BOWER |
| 1959 single by Bobby Darin, based on a song from The Threepenny Opera | Mack the Knife |
| 1996 Cher single which followed Walking in Memphis | one by one |
| A pseudonym, typically of an author | nom de plume |
| Abbreviation (normally using a symbol) for the US equivalent of a building society | S and L |
| According to a field guide, the distinction between ____s and mushrooms has no scientific basis at all | TOADSTOOL |
| Afro-Cuban dance, often with little motion around the floor | RUMBA |
| American national park employee, often wearing a campaign hat | RANGER |
| Author of the Just William novels | Richmal Crompton |
| Bruce Springsteen single mentioning the Viet Cong | Born in the USA |
| Castle which was the childhood home of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother | GLAMIS |
| Dreams typically occur during this | REM sleep |
| Estimation of election results from views collected just before voting | Entrance poll |
| Facial feature which curves down like a bird's beak | hawk-nose |
| Fast Spanish marches which inspired ballroom dances | paso dobles |
| First name of the character played by Jennifer Saunders in Absolutely Fabulous | EDINA |
| Former ice dancing partner of Christopher Dean | Jayne Torvill |
| Grangemouth is Scotland's main ____ | container port |
| Howard Jacobson won the 2010 Man Booker Prize for The ____ | Finkler Question |
| In 1997 ____ became the first female president to succeed a female president (of a nation) | Mary McAleese |
| In cricket, an over with a dismissal and no runs | wicket maiden |
| Instrumental form, common in Baroque chamber music | trio sonata |
| Name of a fabric, from the Persian for "milk and sugar" | SEERSUCKER |
| New Zealand author ____ won the 2013 Man Booker prize for The Luminaries | Eleanor Catton |
| One hundredth of a baht in Thailand | SATANG |
| One who provides food at a social event | CATERER |
| Plant from a family including the brassica genus; person often leading a church procession | Crucifer |
| Popular Swiss ski resort between Davos and the Austrian border | KLOSTERS |
| Repeating | ITERANT |
| Serfdom, especially as applied to ancient Spartans | HELOTRY |
| Singer/songwriter whose second studio album is the best-selling album in the UK released in this century | ADELE |
| Singultus, a problem with many folk remedies | HICCUPS |
| Steve Davis won his first snooker world championship by defeating Doug ____ | MOUNTJOY |
| The creator of Tristram Shandy | Laurence Sterne |
| The fool in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night | FESTE |
| The ____ agreement relaxed certain European border controls in 1985 | schengen |
| The ____-Scott research station is the earth's only inhabited place with 6-month days and nights | AMUNDSEN |
| This may be crossed by the proposed Irish Sea bridge | North Channel |
| University with its oldest campus in Uxbridge | BRUNEL |
| Unpaid employment often provided to school leavers | work experience |
| Viking who was Normandy's first ruler | ROLLO |
| West Yorkshire village with sulphur springs found in 1744 | boston spa |
| Young animal sounding as if it may come from a volcano | LARVA |
| ____ designed the Crystal Palace | Joseph Paxton |
| ____ played Barry Taylor in Auf Wiedersehen, Pet | Timothy Spall |
| ____ played gang leader Johnny Strabler in The Wild One | Marlon Brando |
0 Response to "The Times Specialist February 28 2021 Crossword Solutions"
Post a Comment