Category: The Independents Jumbo General Crossword Answers
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- 1.Sickness caused by overindulgence in food or drink
- 2.Portuguese producer and DJ whose single Touch Me went to number one in the UK in 2001
- 3.A 1966 Top Ten hit single for Small Faces
- 4.US state whose capital is Tallahassee
- 5.Phil ___, American entertainer and comedy actor best known for playing Sergeant Bilko
- 6.Genus of plants that includes love-lies-bleeding
- 7.Former England cricket captain who overtook Wally Hammond as the most prolific Test batsman
- 8.The small brown European flatfish Limanda limanda
- 9.1983 Lewis Gilbert film with a screenplay by Willy Russell based on his stage play
- 10.The 17th letter of the Greek alphabet
- 11.Prickly climbing plant of the genus Smilax with large aromatic roots and heart-shaped leaves
- 12.British soldier who wrote The Seven Pillars of Wisdom
- 13.Any of two or more atoms with the same atomic number that contain different numbers of neutrons
- 14.Hans ___, controversial German-born psychologist whose works include Uses and Abuses of Psychology
- 15.Belgian port on the River Scheldt
- 16.The umbelliferous fodder plant hogweed, also known as Indian celery, Indian rhubarb or pushki
- 17.Dmitri Shostakovichs 1927 orchestration of Tea for Two from the musical No, No, Nanette by Vincent Youmans
- 18.Lead singer of Dawn who topped the singles charts with Knock Three Times and Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree
- 19.Kenneth ___, actor who played the role of Jimmy Porter in the original production of John Osbornes play Look Back in Anger in 1956
- 20.In the Old Testament, the first wife of Jacob and elder sister of Rachel, his second wife
- 21.The fourteenth studio album by REM, released in 2008
- 22.American actor, comedian, writer and producer whose films include the 1992 comedy Mo Money
- 23.1910 novel by Arnold Bennett
- 24.The capital and chief port of Haiti
- 25.The fourth-longest river in Europe, known to the Greeks as the Borysthenes
- 26.Nickel steel alloy also known generically as FeNi36
- 27.1979 single by The Sugarhill Gang generally considered to be the song that first popularised hip hop in the United States and around the world
- 28.The capital of Suriname
- 29.Small ornamental bag, typically used to hold sewing articles
- 30.French author whose novels include Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea and Around the World in Eighty
- 31.Scottish crime writer best known for a series of novels featuring Dr Tony Hill
- 32.A supplement modifying a will or revoking some provision of it
- 33.First name of the character in Dynasty played by Joan Collins
- 34.Pseudonym of a well-known French urban artist whose work is modelled on the crude pixellation of 8-bit video games
- 35.American actress, producer and TV host who made her film debut as Tracy Turnblad in John Waters 1988 film Hairspray
- 36.Writer known by the pen name Saki
- 37.Stadium that is home to Liverpool FC
- 38.English painter noted especially for his paintings of Christ in a contemporary English setting
- 39.1956 film starring Marilyn Monroe and Don Murray
- 40.Major Egyptian construction project on the River Nile completed in 1970
- 41.Viennese composer of operettas such as The Chocolate Soldier
- 42.Poem written by Horace c. 19 BC and first translated into English in 1566 by Thomas Drant
- 43.Song by Fred Spielman and Janice Torre which was a hit for Anita Bryant in 1960 and for Marie Osmond in 1973
- 44.English artist, illustrator, author, and poet best known for The Owl and the Pussycat
- 45.Town in Kent on the River Medway that formerly had a royal naval dockyard
- 46.ITV franchise holder for the East of England, responsible for the TV programme Sale of the Century
- 47.2015 animated film featuring creatures from the Despicable Me films
- 48.Character in the Toy Story films voiced by Tom Hanks
- 49.Russian for no
- 50.Marine crustacean of the subclass Cirripedia that lives attached to rocks, ship bottoms, etc
- 51.Name to which Brads Drink was changed in 1898
- 52.Scottish word for a church, especially one of the Church of Scotland
- 53.Song about the Polish Solidarity movement released as the lead single from U2s 1983 album War
- 54.1677 play by John Dryden subtitled The World Well Lost
- 55.1970 David Lean film for which Sir John Mills won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar
- 56.Statute of 1715 used to disperse crowds when read by a magistrate
- 57.Fred ___, 19th-century jockey nicknamed The Tin Man who was Champion Jockey 13 times
- 58.Lead vocalist of The Supremes from 1961 to 1969
- 59.In anatomy, any small circular area, such as the pigmented ring around a nipple
- 60.Suburban area in Surrey that forms a borough with Epsom
- 61.1866 play by W S Gilbert subtitled The Little Duck and the Great Quack
- 62.Isaac ___, American professor of biochemistry and author best known for Foundation Series of science fiction
- 63.Pseudonym of the French writer Francois Marie Arouet
- 64.The only Pakistani cricketer named in an all-time Test World XI to mark the 150th anniversary of Wisden Cricketers Almanack
- 65.The horizontal or x-coordinate of a point in a two-dimensional system of Cartesian coordinates
- 66.Conservative MP assassinated by the Provisional IRA in 1985
- 67.Alternative rock band from Minneapolis best known for their singles Secret Smile and Closing Time
- 68.See 31
- 69.Language closely related to French, also known as chti, chtimi and rouchi
- 70.1986 film starring Louis Gossett Jr, who also appeared in its three sequels
- 71.Jean Philippe ___, French composer whose works include the opera Castor et Pollux
- 72.Roy ___, the oldest manager in English Premier League history
- 73.American psychedelic rock group best known for In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
- 74.Evergreen perennial often grown indoors, with long, tough leaves and brownish-purple flowers
- 75.The protective or supporting structure covering the outside of the body of many animals, such as the thick cuticle of arthropods
- 76.In the Old Testament, Adams third son
- 77.Technical name for whooping cough
- 78.The destroyer, a name given to the Devil in the Book of Revelation
- 79.1945 novel by John Steinbeck set on a street in Monterey
- 80.Coriolanus ___, ruler of Panem and the main antagonist in The Hunger Games series of novels
- 81.In law, a person who incites someone to commit a crime or assists the perpetrator
- 82.1986 book, derived from material from the unpublished diaries of Anaïs Nin, on which a 1990 film was based
- 83.Leonardo ___, American actor whose middle name is Wilhelm
- 84.Short posts used to prevent traffic from entering an area
- 85.A dry red wine produced in the Piedmont region of Italy
- 86.1930 comedy of manners by Noël Coward
- 87.Gout of the foot or big toe
- 88.Dimitri ___, French international footballer who rejoined Marseille from West Ham United in 2017
- 89.County of the Republic of Ireland in Leinster whose county town is Naas
- 90.10th-century king of Wessex and Mercia who extended his kingdom to include most of England
- 91.An agreement between opposing armies to suspend hostilities in order to discuss peace terms
- 92.Town in Umbria that was the birthplace of St Francis
- 93.Historic fishing village in Kincardineshire, now subsumed into Stonehaven, with a ruined castle
- 94.Communications code word for the letter R
- 95.Autobiographical manifesto by Adolf Hitler, published in two volumes in 1925 and 1926
- 96.Olivier ___, French international footballer who joined Chelsea from Arsenal in 2018
- 97.Argentine-born English actress who played Juliet in Franco Zeffirellis 1968 film version of Romeo and Juliet
- 98.American-born member of the Parisian avant-garde of the early 20th century whose lover was Gertrude Stein
- 99.Former Controller of BBC Two and BBC One who presents the arts series Imagine
- 100.American TV series based on The Southern Vampire Mysteries series of novels by Charlaine Harris
- 101.Robert ___, American film director whose works include What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? and The Dirty Dozen
- 102.Scottish rider who won four Olympic silver medals, including the individual silver medal for eventing at the 1988 games
- 103.Another name for the aromatic resin frankincense
- 104.Stella ___, English author whose first novel was Cold Comfort Farm
- 105.The Bush Kangaroo in a 1960s Australian TV series
- 106.Jesse ___, US athlete who won four gold medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
- 107.Mineral that is 1 on the Mohs hardness scale
- 108.Actor who played Jerry Leadbetter in the TV series The Good Life
- 109.1964 serial composition that is Milton Babbitts best-known work
- 110.Type of moulding fixed horizontally to the wall around the perimeter of a room
- 111.Stage name of bassist, singer and actor Gordon Sumner
- 112.Song combined with Little Drummer Boy and recorded in 1977 for Bing Crosbys Merrie Olde Christmas as a duet with David Bowie
- 113.Central character in Henry Fieldings fourth and final novel, published in 1751
- 114.Beautiful handwriting considered as an art
- 115.Doctor ___, novel by Boris Pasternak first published in 1957 in Italy
- 116.Sir Thomas Stamford ___, British colonial administrator who founded Singapore
- 117.John ___, Australian celebrity chef who began presenting MasterChef on BBC One in 2005
- 118.Czech-born tennis player who was US Open champion 1985-87
- 119.Gloria Gaynor hit originally released as the B-side to a cover version of the Righteous Brothers song Substitute
- 120.Phil ___, American singer best known for his protest song I Aint Marching Anymore
- 121.Comic actor who starred alongside Ade Edmondson in the TV series The Young Ones, Filthy Rich & Catflap and Bottom
- 122.Édouard ___, French composer whose best-known piece is Symphonie espagnole
- 123.Much-recorded popular song, based on the 1945 French song Les feuilles mortes, for which Johnny Mercer wrote English lyrics in 1947
- 124.1975 album by Frank Zappa and the Mothers with Captain Beefheart
- 125.The umbelliferous plant Apium graveolens dulce, whose blanched leafstalks are used in salads or cooked as a vegetable
- 126.Nontechnical name for the patella
- 127.The son of Banquo in Shakespeares play Macbeth
- 128.A Roman Catholic service in which the congregation is blessed with the sacrament
- 129.English actor who played Rupert Giles in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
- 130.1994 film that was the directorial debut of Ben Stiller
- 131.Denmark-based supermarket chain whose UK operation was bought by Asda in 2010
- 132.See 13
- 133.The capital of Belgium
- 134.The stout tropical plant Pennisetum purpureum, for example
- 135.The capital of the Independent State of Samoa
- 136.Former country whose name was changed from the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1929
- 137.Body of water located in Western Asia between Iran and the Arabian Peninsula
- 138.British pop group whose hit singles include Deeper Shade of Blue and Stomp
- 139.Novel by Leo Tolstoy published in serial instalments from 1873 to 1877 in the periodical The Russian Messenger
- 140.1988 film starring Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin
- 141.Painting by Leonardo da Vinci also called La Gioconda
- 142.1953 John Huston film, written with Truman Capote, intended as a parody of The Maltese Falcon
- 143.The smaller and outermost of Mars two natural satellites
- 144.1936 documentary film featuring a poem by W H Auden and music by Benjamin Britten
- 145.A Spanish dish made from rice, shellfish, chicken and vegetables
- 146.Title assumed by Sudanese military leader Mohammed Ahmed who led a revolt against Egypt in 1881 and captured Khartoum in 1885
- 147.The fourth album by Abba, featuring the hits Dancing Queen, Knowing Me, Knowing You and Money, Money, Money
- 148.Stewed meat and vegetables served in a thick white sauce
- 149.A device allowing a swimmer to breathe while face down on the surface of the water
- 150.John ___, British writer best known for his bawdy novel Fanny Hill