| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 177 | |
| Clues | Answers |
| “Fantasy tastes of habaneros and honey, cinnamon and cloves, rare red meat and wines as sweet as summer. Reality is beans and ____” (George RR Martin) | TOFU |
| “Have done with this ____ of impertinence” (Walpole, The Castle of Otranto) | RHAPSODY |
| “My name means the shape I am”, ____ tells Alice | Humpty Dumpty |
| “Wasn’t it all okay? Till she showed here. ____, describing me as an ape” (A Streetcar Named Desire) | hoity-toity |
| 2012 global hit single which followed Korea and was followed by Gentleman | Gangnam Style |
| A container, and the last part of a Silly Party candidate’s name in Monty Python’s Election Night Special | biscuit barrel |
| A male born between Surrey and the River Medway | Kentish man |
| A name for various decapod crustaceans | SHRIMP |
| Actor who played the eponymous character in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off | Matthew Broderick |
| Biblical site of a battle just before the Day of Judgment | ARMAGEDDON |
| Children’s author who wrote as Dr Seuss | Theodor Geisel |
| Colloquially, a sensationalist tabloid newspaper | red-top |
| Comedy panel game featuring Matt Lucas as scorekeeper George Dawes | Shooting Stars |
| Crown land | royal demesne |
| Duck which is sometimes called the white merganser | SMEW |
| English athlete, first woman to run a sub-5-minute mile | Diane Leather |
| English Civil War battle near a Northamptonshire village | NASEBY |
| Ffordd Pen Llech in ____ has recently been recognised as the world’s steepest residential street | HARLECH |
| Fictional land created by Samuel Butler | EREWHON |
| Form of theatre exemplified by Donizetti’s Don Pasquale | comic opera |
| Former site of the second Eleanor cross on the route from Lincoln to London | GRANTHAM |
| Greek poet who lived around 700BC and wrote Theogony, describing origins of the gods | HESIOD |
| In Malaysia, a whisky and soda on the rocks | STENGAH |
| In the USA, to study as a subsidiary subject | minor in |
| Informally, someone from Yorkshire | TYKE |
| Informally, ____ glasses are those with thick lenses | Coke-bottle |
| Mediterranean port which is France’s main naval base | TOULON |
| MSS stands for ____ | MANUSCRIPTS |
| Northumberland castle, about 5 miles southeast of Lindisfarne | BAMBURGH |
| One of the blue creatures in the Yellow Submarine film | MEANIE |
| One ____ is approximately 0.000039 inches | MICROMETRE |
| Ronnie ____ was a member of the “Anfield Boot Room”, and was Liverpool’s caretaker manager twice in the early 1990s | MORAN |
| Russian city called Molotov from 1940 to 1957 | PERM |
| Second order Franciscan nun, also called a Poor Clare | MINORESS |
| Standup comedian married to 36A | Gary Delaney |
| Standup comedian married to 8D | Sarah Millican |
| Sweet white wine from this commune in France can be sold under its own name or as Sauternes | BARSAC |
| That which is made by a fletcher | ARROW |
| The battle of Omdurman was a decisive defeat for the ____ forces in 19th-century Sudan | mahdist |
| The heroine of Northanger Abbey | Catherine Morland |
| The pollen-producing part of a stamen | ANTHER |
| This country’s national anthem is called Hatikvah | ISRAEL |
| To exhort or advocate | RECOMMEND |
| Type of nut also called Queensland nut | MACADAMIA |
| UK government agency which investigates industrial accidents | HSE |
| With Jean le Rond d’Alembert, Denis ____ edited the Encyclopédie | DIDEROT |
| ____ Sunset, released in 1989, was one of Van Morrison’s most successful albums | AVALON |
| ____, bishop of Bayeux, was a half-brother of William I | ODO |
Saturday, August 31, 2019
The Times - Specialist - September 1 2019 Crossword Puzzle Solutions
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