The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 170 | |
Clues | Answers |
“A lot of people are afraid of heights; not me, I’m afraid of ____s” (Steven Wright) | WIDTH |
“History begins in novel and ends in ____” (Thomas Macaulay) | ESSAY |
1952 children’s novel by EB White, featuring a pig called Wilbur | Charlotte's Web |
2010 David Greig play based on events after the defeat of Macbeth | DUNSINANE |
A legal contradiction | ANTINOMY |
A passage of Latin-based text used to demonstrate layout appearance | Lorem Ipsum |
A powerful embrace, possibly as a wrestling hold | bear hug |
Actress widely regarded as the first “Bond girl” | Ursula Andress |
Agreement from which Albania withdrew in 1968, after the invasion of Czechoslovakia | Warsaw Pact |
American actress born Virginia McMath | Ginger Rogers |
American band who had UK hits including Bring Me to Life and My Immortal | EVANESCENCE |
An open horse-drawn carriage, named after a disastrous charioteer of Greek myth | PHAETON |
Any element of the lanthanide series | rare earth |
British athlete who won 400m hurdles gold at the 1992 Olympics | Sally Gunnell |
Chancellor of Germany 1982-98 | Helmut Kohl |
Chemical compound first synthesised by Faraday in 1834 | ETHANE |
City of Morocco which was an English colony, 1661-84 (alternative spelling) | TANGIERS |
Comedian seen on Mock the Week from series 3 to 14 | Andy Parsons |
County town once called Colonia Glevum Nervensis | GLOUCESTER |
First two words of the song Chattanooga Choo Choo | pardon me |
Founder of the first Persian Empire | Cyrus the Great |
German measles | RUBELLA |
Greek playwright, a general in the 440BC siege of Samos | SOPHOCLES |
HM Prison Manchester | STRANGEWAYS |
Imaginary source of fear | BUGABOO |
In a press release on June 7, the Financial Conduct Authority announced reforms to “fix a dysfunctional ____ market” | OVERDRAFT |
In Hawaii, a roofed patio often used as a living room | LANAI |
In The Archers, the accent of Ruth Archer | GEORDIE |
In the ____; eventually | long run |
Liberian president who resigned in 2003 | Charles Taylor |
Name for a place of worship, from Greek for “assembly” | SYNAGOGUE |
Nocturnal carnivore noted for its “laugh” | HYENA |
Novel which opens with “A squat grey building of only thirty-four storeys” | brave new world |
Nut from a tree of the same genus as cashew | PISTACHIO |
Region considered to include parts of six Balkan countries | MACEDONIA |
River which rises in North Yorkshire and flows through Clitheroe and Preston to the Irish Sea | RIBBLE |
Skills required for wilderness survival | BUSHCRAFT |
Tennis competition between UK and American women, last held in 1989 | Wightman Cup |
The author of Frankenstein | Mary Shelley |
The last completed novel of George Eliot | daniel deronda |
The Oxford martyrs were Nicholas Ridley, Thomas Cranmer and ____ | Hugh Latimer |
The snow leopard, a name formerly used for other members of the cat family | OUNCE |
The stopping of legal action by a judge, or voluntary withdrawal by the plaintiff | NONSUIT |
The ____ Massacre took place in Manchester in 1819 | PETERLOO |
Title of Allen Bathurst, Conservative MP for Southampton 1922-29 | Lord Apsley |
To enrich with an ability or quality | ENDOW |
Women’s Olympic track and field event last held in 1980 | PENTATHLON |
____ Dirtbag, a 2000 single by Wheatus | TEENAGE |
Saturday, July 13, 2019
The Times - Specialist - July 14 2019 Crossword Puzzle Solutions
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