Category: Mirror Quiz Crossword Answers
| Page 84 of 408 | Crossword Answers 911
| Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -23-April-2024 |
| Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -22-April-2024 |
| Mirror quiz Crossword Answers -21-April-2024 |
- 1.Mark —, US swimmer who won seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics
- 2.See 18 Down
- 3.Mammal of central African forests with a reddish-brown coat
- 4.Legendary serpent that could kill with its breath or glance
- 5.Ancient Greek stringed instrument made of a resonating tortoise shell
- 6.Medium-sized diving duck whose male has a reddish-brown head and black breast
- 7.Central nervous system stimulant first synthesized in 1887
- 8.City in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France; capital of the dukes of Lorraine in the 12th century
- 9.1834 novel by Frederick Marryat
- 10.David —, author of novels Hell's Corner and Split Second
- 11.Herring fillet wrapped around onion slices and pickled in spiced vinegar
- 12.& 26A 1972 and 1976 Olympic 10,000m and 5,000m gold medallist
- 13.Derbyshire village renowned as the southern starting point of the Pennine Way
- 14.Cricket club; 1978 winners of the County Championship
- 15.Strait between Northern Ireland and Scotland connecting the Atlantic Ocean and the Irish Sea
- 16.1841 ballet composed by Adolphe Adam
- 17.& 1D Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar winner for Min and Bill
- 18.See 22 Across
- 19.Protector of the dead and god of mummification in Egyptian mythology
- 20.Battle of the —, 1690 conflict fought near Drogheda, Republic of Ireland
- 21.& 13D Atmospheric phenomenon also called the northern lights
- 22.Multihull sailing vessel of the South Pacific
- 23.Chris —, actor who played Tommy O'Dwyer in 2005 comedy-drama film Festival
- 24.One of the three gorgons in Greek mythology
- 25.& 10A 1985 novel by Margaret Atwood
- 26.See 9 Across
- 27.Dark fine-grained sedimentary rock composed of layers of compressed clay, mud or silt
- 28.2001 animated film featuring the voice talent of Mike Myers and Eddie Murphy
- 29.Genus of plants of the buttercup family such as the Wood —
- 30.Widely cultivated tree with a sweet, gritty textured juicy fruit
- 31.The —, 1998 action film starring Samuel L Jackson
- 32.The —, 1970s action-comedy television series starring Roger Moore and Tony Curtis
- 33.State on the west coast of India
- 34.Small social insect that lives in a formicary
- 35.See 15 Across
- 36.Johnny —, WBA Bantamweight champion from 2002-04
- 37.Henry John —, US food manufacturer noted for the advertising slogan ‘57 Varieties
- 38.Janet —, New Zealand author of 1957 novel Owls Do Cry
- 39.Mark on the floor behind which a darts player must stand to throw
- 40.City in Washington, US, that hosted Expo '74
- 41.Close-textured fabric of cotton, silk or spun rayon woven with lengthwise ribs
- 42.That part of the skull that encloses the brain
- 43.Soft-nosed bullet that expands on impact named after a town in eastern India
- 44.Dianne —, Best Actress in a Supporting Role Oscar winner for Bullets Over Broadway
- 45.Sea of —, arm of the Black Sea fed chiefly by the River Don
- 46.Meal ground from oats used for making porridge
- 47.Agyness —, model-actress who played Aphrodite in 2010 action film Clash of the Titans
- 48.Geet —, 2006 billiards world champion
- 49.I T —, England Test cricketer who hit 138 against New Zealand at Wellington in 1984
- 50.2009 Grand National-winning horse
- 51.Robert —, US cartoonist whose creations include Fritz the Cat and Mr. Natural
- 52.Joe —, writer-director of 2011 comedy-action film Attack the Block
- 53.Miguel Angel Martin —, cyclist who won the 2004 Clasica de San Sebastian one-day road race
- 54.& 10D Town in SW London that houses the Coronation Stone
- 55.Naming word such as a common — or proper —
- 56.Member of the aboriginal people of Japan
- 57.Zola —, 1985 and 1986 World Cross Country Championships Individual Long Race gold medallist
- 58.Brightest star in the constellation Cygnus
- 59.See 3 Down
- 60.The —, 2010 action film starring Liam Neeson as Colonel Hannibal Smith
- 61.T M —, Australia Test cricketer who took 6-47 against England at Brisbane in 1990
- 62.Ancient Phoenician port in southern Lebanon known for producing a rare purple dye
- 63.September, 1854 battle in the Crimean War
- 64.West African republic; capital Lome
- 65.Actor who starred as Christopher Chance in US television action series Human Target
- 66.The —, 1986 New Orleans-set film drama starring Dennis Quaid and Ellen Barkin
- 67.Bridget —, British artist whose works include 1963 painting Fall
- 68.Barbara —, actress who played Major Anya Amasova in 1977 action film The Spy Who Loved Me
- 69.River that flows to the North Sea at Middlesbrough
- 70.Series of games in a tennis match
- 71.The —, Warwickshire golf course that last hosted the Ryder Cup in 2002
- 72.1930 Alfred Hitchcock film thriller starring Herbert Marshall and Norah Baring
- 73.1970 film drama starring David Bradley as Billy Casper
- 74.God of love in Greek mythology
- 75.John —, winner of the 2003 PDC World Darts Championship
- 76.Mike —, director of the films Secrets & Lies and High Hopes
- 77.Felicity —, comedy actress who played Mrs Mainwaring in 2016 film Dad's Army
- 78.The —, 1984 action film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Michael Biehn
- 79.& 7D Film starring, written and co-directed by The Beatles that first aired on BBC TV in 1967
- 80.Standard monetary unit of Iran
- 81.Charles —, British architect and designer who died in 1941
- 82.1962 Derby winner ridden by Neville Sellwood
- 83.Harry —, rugby union scrum-half; 2004 England Test debutant against South Africa
- 84.1964 Olympic men's marathon gold medallist
- 85.See 1 Down
- 86.& 17D RAF —, former station in Berkshire associated with the women's peace movement
- 87.2002 novel by Iain Banks
- 88.See 13 Down
- 89.Medium-sized wading bird with a long straight bill
- 90.Small flying insect known to bite
- 91.R G —, New Zealand cricketer who hit 103 in the 6th ODI against South Africa at Cape Town in 2000
- 92.Nickname of John, king of England from 1199-1216
- 93.French balloonist born Gaspard Felix Tournachon credited with having taken the first aerial photographs in 1858
- 94.Prime minister of Canada from 2003-06
- 95.Founder and ruler of Troy in Greek mythology who fathered Priam
- 96.Frans —, artist whose works include 1624's The Laughing Cavalier
- 97.Volcanic island; second largest of the Hawaiian Islands
- 98.Belt of light winds, sudden storms and calms along the equator
- 99.2010 film drama starring Nicole Kidman and Aaron Eckhart
- 100.Domesticated South American cud-chewing animal
- 101.& 18D 1941 novel by Patrick Hamilton
- 102.Cornel —, Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar nominee for A Song to Remember
- 103.Either of two small masses of lymphatic tissue in the throat, one on each side of the pharynx
- 104.The —, 2008 novel by Christos Tsiolkas
- 105.John —, Best Actor in a Supporting Role Oscar nominee for The Corn is Green
- 106.Mogul emperor of India from 1556-1605
- 107.Silvery-white metal; symbol La
- 108.Handsome youth in Greek mythology loved by Aphrodite and killed by a wild boar
- 109.Large bird of the crow family with a black plumage and wedge-shaped tail
- 110.Sweetheart of Harlequin in Italian commedia dell'arte
- 111.1959 Grand National-winning horse
- 112.Nicholas —, 16th-century English playwright whose works include comedy Ralph Roister Doister
- 113.1938 novel by Samuel Beckett
- 114.See 24 Across
- 115.Cathedral city in North Yorkshire on the River Ure
- 116.Kate —, Labour MP for Vauxhall 1989-2019; Minister for Sport from 1999-2001
- 117.Race of decadent people in 1895 H G Wells novel The Time Machine
- 118.& 21A 1986 novel by Jeffrey Archer
- 119.Organisation formed in 1961 to administer a common policy for the sale of petroleum
- 120.Venomous marine creature of the Indian and Pacific Oceans such as the yellow-bellied —
- 121.James Joyce play first published in 1918
- 122.Menachem —, prime minister of Israel from 1977-83
- 123.Wole —, winner of the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature
- 124.2000 novel by James Delingpole
- 125.Silvery-white metal; symbol Rh
- 126.Island off Italy in the Gulf of Naples
- 127.See 3 Across
- 128.Title used by princes of the Emperor of Austria from 1453-1919
- 129.Diana —, 1994 Best Actress in a Play Tony Award winner for Medea
- 130.Slow dance of Polish origin in triple time
- 131.— Castle, 17th-century house in Copenhagen built for Christian IV of Denmark
- 132.Eliphalet —, US inventor and arms manufacturer who died in 1861
- 133.Felipe —, F1 driver who won the 2006 Brazilian GP
- 134.City in NE Turkey on the Black Sea
- 135.Another name for the European sea eagle
- 136.The —, English horse race for fillies held at Epsom since 1779
- 137.Genus of African plants comprising the red-hot pokers
- 138.Plant also called rockfoil with small white, red or yellow flowers
- 139.Sheila —, actress who married actor Richard Attenborough in 1945
- 140.Fused clavicles of a bird, also called a wishbone
- 141.Board game associated with Boris Spassky and Jose Capablanca
- 142.City in the Czech Republic; historical capital of Moravia
- 143.Jimmy —, London-based shoe and handbag designer
- 144.1973 film comedy starring Sidney James and Barbara Windsor
- 145.& 4D 1957 novel by Ngaio Marsh
- 146.Jimmy —, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters from 1957-71 who disappeared in 1975
- 147.Antony —, actor who played Dr Moth in 1998 comedy-drama film Shakespeare in Love
- 148.John —, director of films The Blues Brothers and Trading Places
- 149.1965 stage play by Edward Bond
- 150.Edible marine bivalve mollusc found on the seabed