Category: Mirror Quiz Crossword Answers
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Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -20-April-2024 |
Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -19-April-2024 |
Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -18-April-2024 |
- 1.Peter -, Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party from 1998-99
- 2.European country; capital Stockholm
- 3.Tree with winged seeds whose wood is used for tool handles
- 4.County town of County Kildare, Republic of Ireland
- 5.Type of jazz singing characterised by improvised vocal sounds
- 6.Government body from 1984-2003 that supervised telecommunications activities in the UK
- 7.Paul-Henri -, winner of the 2007 Swiss Open singles tennis tournament
- 8.See 6 Down
- 9.See 16 Down
- 10.See 11 Across
- 11.S E -, author of 1967 novel The Outsiders
- 12.1997 comedy-drama film starring Llyr and Rhys Ifans
- 13.The -, 1988 novel by Joanna Trollope
- 14.& 25A 1951 story collection by Carson McCullers
- 15.Co-educational school near Elgin, Moray established in 1934
- 16.Albert -, Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland from 1992-94
- 17.& 1D 1928 Evelyn Waugh novel whose central character is Paul Pennyfeather
- 18.The -, text of Judaism comprising the Mishnah and the Gemara
- 19.David -, former controller of Radio 2 and Radio 4 who died in 2007
- 20.BBC Radio comedy programme starring Tommy Handley that ran from 1939-49
- 21.2007 film documentary written and directed by Michael Moore
- 22.US state; capital Denver
- 23.Tropical disease of cattle, horses, camels and dogs transmitted by insects
- 24.1850 novel by Charles Kingsley
- 25.Former province of N France settled by Vikings in the 10th century
- 26.Actor who played the title role in 1937 film drama Elephant Boy
- 27.Clive —, former rugby union wing; 1974 Wales Test debutant against Ireland
- 28.Eamon —, president of the Republic of Ireland from 1959-73
- 29.The —, 1994 action film starring Sylvester Stallone and Sharon Stone
- 30.Ted —, London-born bandleader who died in 1969
- 31.Constable in Shakespeare's Much Ado about Nothing
- 32.State capital of Oregon, US
- 33.Eurasian finch with a yellow-green body and black bib
- 34.— Sea, arm of the Arctic Ocean east of Novaya Zemlya and north of Siberia
- 35.1991 novel by Jilly Cooper
- 36.Tree or shrub with bright red berries associated with the festive season
- 37.1982 Elmore Leonard novel
- 38.Jeanne —, actress who played the title role in 1968 film comedy Great Catherine
- 39.— Republic, area of southern central Russia whose capital is Gorno-Altaysk
- 40.& 18D 1960 children's book by Dr Seuss
- 41.Female of a rabbit or hare
- 42.G R —, Australia Test cricketer who hit 138 against England in Nottingham in 1989
- 43.Genus of herbaceous plants that includes dyer's rocket and mignonette
- 44.See 11 Down
- 45.1989 biopic starring Michael Chiklis as comedian John Belushi
- 46.Standard unit of currency of Turkey
- 47.Port in SE Ghana on the Atlantic Ocean
- 48.Scottish actress who played Medea in 2010s BBC series Atlantis
- 49.Ancient Greek stringed instrument made of a resonating tortoise shell
- 50.See 14 Down
- 51.Samuel -, Nova Scotia-born founder of a line of steam ships
- 52.See 17 Across
- 53.Longest river in New Zealand
- 54.See 15 Down
- 55.City in Central Anatolia, Turkey south-east of Lake Tuz
- 56.& 13A Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport from 1997-2001
- 57.Bill -, 1920, 1921 and 1930 Wimbledon men's singles tennis championship winner
- 58.Game bird such as the ring-necked - or Lady Amherst's -
- 59.Cross with a loop on the top that often appears in Egyptian personal names
- 60.Small wind instrument of the reed organ family also called a mouth organ
- 61.2010 film drama starring Natalie Portman and Mila Kunis
- 62.Anthony -, Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar nominee for A Hatful of Rain
- 63.Francis -, Chairman of the Conservative Party from 2005-07
- 64.Semiaquatic North American rodent valued for its fur
- 65.1941 Agatha Christie novel featuring Tommy and Tuppence Beresford
- 66.Small port and resort in Argyll and Bute, W Scotland
- 67.David -, actor who starred as Frankenstein in 1975 action-comedy film Death Race 2000
- 68.& 18D 1960 Tony Award Best Play nominee written by Lillian Hellman
- 69.1981 stage play by Alan Ayckbourn
- 70.& 15A Character in 1954 Dylan Thomas radio drama Under Milk Wood portrayed on screen by Peter O'Toole and Tom Jones among others
- 71.See 12 Down
- 72.Wife of Cronus and mother of Zeus in Greek mythology
- 73.City on the River Lippe in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, severely damaged in World War II
- 74.1988 Woody Allen film drama starring Gena Rowlands and Mia Farrow
- 75.See 22 Across
- 76.Will —, actor who played Paul 'Woody' Joyner in BBC series Casualty
- 77.& 12A 1976 film drama starring Robert De Niro and Jodie Foster
- 78.See 10 Across
- 79.Friend to Sextus Pompey in William Shakespeare play Antony and Cleopatra
- 80.Small breed of domestic fowl named after a former seaport in Java
- 81.Asian republic; capital Tehran
- 82.Alexei —, premier of the Soviet Union from 1924-30
- 83.Capital of Libya
- 84.& 8A 1935 novel by P G Wodehouse featuring the characters Lotus Blossom and Gertrude Butterwick
- 85.New Zealand athlete; 1983 winner of the New York City Marathon men's race
- 86.The —, 15th fence in the Grand National
- 87.Port in Finistere, France; a major naval station of the country
- 88.1988 novel by Erich Segal
- 89.Starchy cereal from an Asian palm tree, which is used for puddings
- 90.Village in Dorset associated with a nearby swannery
- 91.The —, BBC reality series starring Lord Sugar
- 92.The —, British story paper published from 1907-39
- 93.Robin —, journalist and broadcaster who presented BBC One's Question Time from 1979-89
- 94.Wine containing aromatic herbs drunk mixed with gin
- 95.Andrew —, 17th-century poet and satirist whose works include The Mower's Song and Last Instructions to a Painter
- 96.1983 novel by Elmore Leonard
- 97.David —, English magician associated with puppet Basil Brush, who died in 1978
- 98.Helmut —, chancellor of West Germany from 1982-90
- 99.Arthur —, composer of 1949 opera The Olympians
- 100.1983 comedy-drama film starring Rob Lowe and Jacqueline Bisset
- 101.Costantino —, Italian golfer; 1997 Canon European Masters tournament winner
- 102.Lee —, football pundit and Aston Villa midfielder from 1994-2007
- 103.The —, oratorio by Joseph Haydn first performed in Vienna in 1798
- 104.Second — War, 1899-1902 conflict in South Africa
- 105.1996 action film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and James Caan
- 106.Association of London underwriters that began in a coffee house in Tower Street in the late 17th-century
- 107.Island in the Inner Hebrides separated from the Scottish mainland by the Sound of —
- 108.Ballet jump with one leg outstretched and the other beating against it
- 109.& 5D Third movement of piano work Suite bergamasque by Claude Debussy
- 110.Sam —, 1942 winner of the PGA Championship
- 111.See 26 Across
- 112.& 25A Waterfall in the Canaima National Park, Venezuela; regarded as the world's highest
- 113.Bobby —, golfer who won The Open Championship in 1957
- 114.2009 action film starring Chris Pine as James T Kirk
- 115.See 23 Across
- 116.Nicolas —, president of France from 2007-12
- 117.Long-running BBC children's programme that featured game segment Double or Drop
- 118.In Greek mythology, the infinite space that existed before creation
- 119.Musical term indicating that a passage is getting gradually softer
- 120.Jeremy —, former presenter of BBC motoring series Top Gear
- 121.Wife of Antipholus of Ephesus in Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors
- 122.David —, Northants cricketer; 1987 England Test debutant against Pakistan in Leeds
- 123.Yellow-flowered North American plant such as the Smooth —
- 124.— Sea, lake east of the Caspian Sea that straddles the boundary between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan
- 125.1976 novel by Robert B Parker
- 126.Jean-Baptiste —, French sculptor whose works include 1744 marble Mercury Attaching his Wings
- 127.— Peninsula, area of land in South Australia between Spencer Gulf and Gulf St Vincent
- 128.Cesar —, Swiss hotelier who died in 1918
- 129.County in England whose administrative centre is Dorchester
- 130.Richard —, radio and television presenter whose credits include Blue Peter and The Big Breakfast
- 131.US state; capital Salem
- 132.Period of forty weekdays from Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday in the Christian Church
- 133.2002 sci-fi film starring Mel Gibson and Joaquin Phoenix
- 134.& 4D 2007 film thriller starring George Clooney in the title role
- 135.See 12 Down
- 136.& 2D Claude Joseph —, composer of French national anthem La Marseillaise
- 137.See 1 Down
- 138.— Castle, Kent home of Anne Boleyn before her marriage to Henry VIII
- 139.See 21 Across
- 140.Railway that ran the Flying Scotsman service from King's Cross to Edinburgh (inits)
- 141.1988 film drama starring Charlotte Burke based on 1958 Catherine Storr novel Marianne Dreams
- 142.Discontinued Olympic men's event first won at the 1906 Intercalated Games by Hjalmar Mellander
- 143.God of fields, woods, shepherds and flocks in Greek mythology
- 144.& 22A 1975 crime film for which Chris Sarandon was a Best Actor in a Supporting Role Oscar nominee
- 145.Thomas —, furniture maker who authored The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Drawing-Book
- 146.Village in Kent after which a type of institution for young offenders was named
- 147.Jimmy —, actor who played Agent John Travis in 2000 film thriller Bless the Child
- 148.Capital of Ghana
- 149.Pacific island; capital Hagatna
- 150.1987 film drama starring Anjelica Huston and Donal McCann