| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 146 | |
| Clues | Answers |
| A lament or slow musical piece, from a type of Ukrainian folk music | DUMKA |
| A Norse bard | SKALD |
| A sausage originally made in Bologna | MORTADELLA |
| A traditional “tagging” game of school playgrounds | British Bulldog |
| Abnormally low count of a white blood cell | neutropenia |
| Amazon’s virtual assistant, since November 2014 | ALEXA |
| Amelia ____ was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic | EARHART |
| American sports league in which the Toronto Raptors are the only Canadian team | NBA |
| Any plant of the Pisum genus | PEA |
| Anything that can go wrong will go wrong | Murphy's Law |
| Author of Crime and Punishment | Fyodor Dostoevsky |
| Author who said “What is an adult? A child blown up by age” | Simone de Beauvoir |
| Bowmore is on the coast of this Islay sea inlet | Loch Indaal |
| Capital city of Belarus | MINSK |
| Cause something to happen suddenly | touch off |
| Charity whose motto is “Giving nature a home” | rspb |
| Chinese rice porridge | CONGEE |
| Chris ____ won at least one grand slam singles title for 13 years in succession | EVERT |
| F1 driver who became the youngest ever world champion in 1972 | Emerson Fittipaldi |
| Final name of a former game show hosted by Michael Barrymore | Strike It Rich |
| Former game show based on noughts and crosses | Celebrity Squares |
| Former Haitian president known as Baby Doc | Jean-Claude Duvalier |
| Greek letter which means “sum” in maths | SIGMA |
| Host of 23 Down, in two stints, for approximately nine years | Bob Monkhouse |
| Humulus lupulus, the fruit clusters of which are used in beer-making | HOP |
| In school slang, to be a lookout | keep cave |
| Inflammation of the optic disc | papillitis |
| Knead clay for use in making pottery | PUG |
| Main residence of French kings in the century before the revolution | Palace of Versailles |
| Material produced by erosion or decomposition | DETRITUS |
| Matt ____ won eight swimming golds in the 1988, 1992 and 1996 Olympics | BIONDI |
| Mr ____ is Captain Hook’s bo’sun in Peter Pan | SMEE |
| One seeking distraction from unpleasant reality | ESCAPIST |
| One who studies aquatic plants and animals | hydrobiologist |
| Pertaining to the pigmented part of the eye | UVEAL |
| Piece of furniture whose name derives from an Arabic word for a raised platform | SOFA |
| Preparations made from this mushroom are credited with various stimulant and health-giving properties | REISHI |
| Rastafarian first person plural | I and I |
| Relating to a sea or lake shore | LITTORAL |
| Sea shell sometimes used as a wind instrument | CONCH |
| Simon ____ hosted the Radio 1 Breakfast Show, 1988-93 | MAYO |
| Sitcom in which Chris Barrie played the manager of Whitbury Newtown leisure centre | The Brittas Empire |
| Stage name of English comic actor Arthur Jefferson | Stan Laurel |
| Sudan’s second largest city, across the Nile from Khartoum | OMDURMAN |
| That which a cereologist would study | crop circle |
| The “bit in brackets” in the title of a No 1 hit for Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel | Come Up and See Me |
| The equivalent of a knockout in judo | IPPON |
| The first Ukrainian woman to break into the top 10 rankings in tennis | Elina Svitolina |
| The reverse solidus of typography | BACKSLASH |
| The ____ was a 2000 crime thriller starring Ryan Phillippe and Benicio del Toro | Way Of The Gun |
| Thinning agents | DILUENTS |
| To set up, or to demonstrate | ESTABLISH |
| Too densely populated | overpeopled |
| Travelling groups of dancers or other entertainers | TROUPES |
| Under Ramsay MacDonald, the first female cabinet minister | Margaret Bondfield |
| What Britannia had in her left hand on the original reverse of a 50p coin | olive branch |
| Wrapped up like some larvae | COCOONED |
| ____ passports were first issued to refugees from the Russian civil war, in 1922 | NANSEN |
Saturday, January 26, 2019
The Times - Specialist - January 27 2019 Crossword Puzzle Answer
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