Category: Mirror Quiz Crossword Answers
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| Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -23-April-2024 |
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- 1.See 19 Down
- 2.& 18D Seaside resort and area of amusement parks in southern Brooklyn, New York City
- 3.River in England that flows to the Wash near King's Lynn
- 4.Member of an Indian religion founded in the 16th century
- 5.Maria —, Irish author of 1800 novel Castle Rackrent
- 6.Anson —, Brighton-born animator of films Oh'phelia and Othello who died in 1962
- 7.& 14A 1886 children's book by Susan Coolidge
- 8.Breed of light domestic fowl named after a commune in Yvelines, France
- 9.& 4D 1977 stage play by Howard Brenton
- 10.See 9 Across
- 11.Cape —, peninsula of NE Tunisia
- 12.Island in the Caribbean linked administratively with Barbuda
- 13.1983 fantasy film starring Ken Marshall and Lysette Anthony
- 14.& 24A English title of a three-act opera by Engelbert Humperdinck based on a fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm
- 15.Nadia —, 1976 and 1980 Olympic artistic gymnastics balance beam gold medallist
- 16.1994 film drama starring Jack Nicholson and Michelle Pfeiffer
- 17.See 21 Across
- 18.Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter whose first five solo albums were named after mathematical symbols
- 19.Mineral also known as white lead ore
- 20.See 13 Across
- 21.Protein similar to collagen found in connective tissue
- 22.Robert —, 1970 Commonwealth 800m gold medallist
- 23.Sharon —, actress-wife of Roman Polanski murdered in 1969
- 24.1965 horror film starring Catherine Deneuve, Yvonne Furneaux and Ian Hendry
- 25.1985 novel by A S Byatt
- 26.1988 film thriller starring Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan
- 27.North American tree related to the horse chestnut such as the Ohio — or Yellow —
- 28.& 20D 1906 Jack London novel featuring the character Grey Beaver
- 29.Capital of West Germany from 1949-90
- 30.See 18 Down
- 31.1970 film drama starring Gregory Peck and Tuesday Weld
- 32.Egon -, Austrian painter whose works include Girl with Black Hair and Girl with Yellow Scarf
- 33.Wat -, leader of the English Peasants' Revolt in 1381
- 34.& 15A US composer-lyricist whose musicals include Du Barry Was a Lady and Panama Hattie
- 35.See 22 Across
- 36.Marat -, 2000 US Open men's singles tennis championship winner
- 37.See 10 Across
- 38.River that flows to the North Sea at Sunderland
- 39.Edward -, author of 1962 stage play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
- 40.Comic strip created by Chic Young in 1930 featuring the character Dagwood Bumstead
- 41.& 12A BBC TV sitcom that starred David Jason and Nicholas Lyndhurst
- 42.The -, 1999 romcom starring Chris O'Donnell and Renee Zellweger
- 43.Tom -, 1973 French Open men's doubles tennis championship winner with John Newcombe
- 44.Mammal to which the adjective 'ovine' refers
- 45.1986 action film starring Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe and Charlie Sheen
- 46.Leguminous West Indian shrub; a source of indigo
- 47.The -, 1922 Karel and Josef Capek stage work produced in the US as The World We Live In
- 48.1977 David Lynch film drama featuring Laurel Near as Lady in the Radiator
- 49.In golf, an estimated standard score for a hole that a good player should make
- 50.Berry-like fruit of a rose plant
- 51.Ralph -, British cartoonist born in 1936 associated with journalist Hunter S Thompson
- 52.Caster -, 2016 Olympic women's 800m gold medallist (8)
- 53.Peter -, winner of the 2002 World Snooker Championship
- 54.Marion -, winner of the 1971 Queen Elizabeth II Cup at the Royal International Horse Show
- 55.Lead singer of Irish group U2; recipient of an honorary knighthood in 2007
- 56., 10A & 5D 1937 novel by Agatha Christie
- 57.Mediterranean plant with liquorice-flavoured aromatic seeds
- 58.See 1 Across
- 59.1970s BBC TV drama series starring Robin Ellis in the title role
- 60.John —, Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar nominee for Pulp Fiction
- 61.& 18D Species of long, slender marine fish with large eyes
- 62.Gustave —, French civil engineer after whom a tower in Paris is named
- 63.See 20 Across
- 64.Jennifer —, actress who portrayed Myrtle Logue in 2010 biopic The King's Speech
- 65.& 17A 1982 novel by Alice Walker; 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner
- 66.Rugby union prop; 1976 Ireland Test debutant against France
- 67.1993 film drama starring Ethan Hawke and Vincent Spano based on a true story
- 68.Noah —, 2000 Olympic 1,500m gold medallist
- 69.Lake —, body of water in central Africa at the southern end of the Great Rift Valley
- 70.In cricket, a run not scored from the bat
- 71.1939 comedy-drama film starring Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford
- 72.See 1 Across
- 73.Marine bivalve with a fluted fan-shaped tail
- 74.Compound step in ballet to quickly change the direction a dancer is travelling
- 75.Pair of short cloth gaiters covering the instep and ankle
- 76.Breed of dog whose numbers have included Greyfriars Bobby in 19th-century Edinburgh
- 77.1992 crime drama film starring Drew Barrymore and James LeGros
- 78.& 22D 1993 film drama starring Michael Douglas and Robert Duvall
- 79.See 13 Across
- 80.King of Thebes and father of Oedipus in Greek mythology
- 81.See 16 Across
- 82.Alaska-set 1945 film comedy in a series starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour
- 83.US state; capital Indianapolis
- 84.Tourist island of the Balearics in the Mediterranean
- 85.Rod —, entertainer associated with puppet Emu who died in 1999
- 86.Richard —, hero of John Buchan novels The Thirty-Nine Steps and Greenmantle
- 87.Tom —, actor who succeeded Jon Pertwee as the Doctor in BBC series Doctor Who
- 88.1979 novel by Nelson DeMille and Thomas Block
- 89.One of the basic patterns of the human fingerprint
- 90.Medieval stringed instrument resembling the violin
- 91.Maurice —, 19th-century French physician after whom a condition affecting blood supply is named
- 92.Pierre-Augustin Caron de —, French dramatist whose works include 1767's Eugenie
- 93.City in central Myanmar on the Irrawaddy River
- 94.Small Eurasian mammal closely related to the weasel
- 95.Xavier —, Girona, Spain-born bandleader who appeared in films Bathing Beauty and You Were Never Lovelier
- 96.Standard monetary unit of Venezuela
- 97.Nocturnal flightless bird of New Zealand
- 98.Standard monetary unit of Germany from 1924-48
- 99.London-born celebrity chef who appeared on 2008 BBC TV series Strictly Come Dancing
- 100.Longest river in Scotland
- 101.Adult female of the domestic fowl
- 102.1979 film drama starring Sally Field in the Oscar-winning title role
- 103.God of wine in Roman mythology
- 104.Dora —, actress who played Amber Spottiswood in 1966 film comedy The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery
- 105.Andrea —, 1975 European Indoor Championships 60m gold medallist
- 106.Max —, World Heavyweight boxing champion from 1934-35
- 107.See 8 Across
- 108.Danny -, comedy entertainer who played the title role in 1972 film comedy Our Miss Fred
- 109.& 1A 1989, 1990 and 2004 NBA Finals championship winners
- 110.2004 2,000 Guineas winner ridden by Richard Hills
- 111.Hermann -, author of The Glass Bead Game and Knulp
- 112.Metric unit of mass equal to one thousandth of a kilogram
- 113.Member of a Native American people of the Plains now living chiefly in Oklahoma and Wyoming
- 114.Children's card game
- 115.Sun-dried building brick used in hot dry climates
- 116.& 13D 1998 film drama starring Ewan McGregor and Jonathan Rhys Meyers
- 117.Any of a series of US space probes launched between 1962 and 1971 that took photographs of Mars and Venus
- 118.See 10 Down
- 119.Jan Dismas -, Bohemian Baroque composer whose works include 1730 cantata Il Serpente di Bronzo
- 120.Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar nominee for I Remember Mama
- 121.- lily, plant of North America whose name is derived from the shape of the flower petals
- 122.Andrew -, journalist and broadcaster known for BBC shows This Week and Sunday Politics
- 123.Town in Galilee where Jesus is said to have performed his first miracle
- 124.Medium-sized wading bird with a small head whose female is called a reeve
- 125.Russell -, author of Riddley Walker and Kleinzeit
- 126.& 22A G B Shaw stage play first shown in 1920 featuring the character Ellie Dunn
- 127.Jean-Paul -, journalist and politician assassinated by Charlotte Corday in 1793
- 128.See 17 Across
- 129.Commonest basic pattern of the human fingerprint
- 130.Ms Schiaparelli, fashion designer who worked with Dali
- 131.Nicolas -, Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar winner for Leaving Las Vegas
- 132.Union territory of India formerly named Pondicherry
- 133.The —, 1999 film drama starring Al Pacino and Russell Crowe
- 134.Goddess of peace in Greek mythology
- 135.Otto —, 1944 winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry
- 136.& 22D 2001 novel by Brian Gallagher
- 137.Brian —, English composer and record producer associated with ambient music
- 138.Greyish-white metallic element; symbol Ag
- 139.One of the fairies in William Shakespeare play A Midsummer Night's Dream
- 140.Platform enclosing the head of each mast of a sailing ship
- 141.Flesh of a calf used as food
- 142.Ransom Eli —, US car manufacturer who died in 1950
- 143.& 25A Novella by Joseph Conrad narrated by the character Marlow published in 1902 volume Youth: a Narrative, and Two Other Stories
- 144.1956 film drama starring Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis
- 145.See 23 Across
- 146.— I, Pope from 817-824
- 147.Ken —, Liverpudlian comedian who played Yorick in 1996 film drama Hamlet
- 148.See 6 Down
- 149.Leif —, US actor who starred as Big John Cannon in television Western series The High Chaparral from 1967-71
- 150.Christopher —, actor who played the title role in 1978 action film Superman