U.N. observer starting in '74 | 33 |
Signer of the Oslo Accords, with Isr. | 37 |
Party to the Oslo Accords, for short | 36 |
Oslo Accords negotiator with Isr. | 33 |
Org. taken over by Mahmoud Abbas in November 2004 | 49 |
Org. discussed in the 1993 Oslo Accords | 39 |
Middle East group with observer status in the UN | 48 |
It officially recognized Isr. in 1988 | 37 |
Group granted U.N. observer status in 1974 | 42 |
Gp. with headquarters in the West Bank | 38 |
Gp. granted observer status at the UN in 1974 | 45 |
Gp. founded by the Arab League in 1964 | 38 |
Black September in Jordan participant | 37 |
Arab League creation of 1964: Abbr. | 35 |
1993 Mideast accord signer: Abbr. | 33 |
Sit ungracefully (with "down") | 40 |
Sound in a famous Alka-Seltzer ad | 33 |
Sit ungracefully, with "down" | 39 |
Alka-Seltzer-landing-in-water sound | 35 |
With 'down,' drop suddenly | 34 |
When repeated, start of an old antacid jingle | 45 |
Sound of Alka-Seltzer hitting water | 35 |
Sit clumsily (with "down") | 36 |
Fall into a chair, with "down" | 40 |
Butt-hitting-beanbag chair sound | 32 |
Subject for a conspiracy theorist | 33 |
What paranoid people see everywhere | 35 |
Screenwriter Lehman's "Family ___" | 48 |
It might thicken when given a twist | 35 |
Hitchcock's "Family ___" | 38 |
Conspiracy theorist's subject | 33 |
Boy gets / loses / gets girl, e.g. | 34 |
What you might do after you get all farklempt | 45 |
What a nudnik might do after kvetching too much | 47 |
Pass out from excitement, slangily | 34 |
Collapse from exhaustion, in slang | 34 |
Collapse from excitement, in Yiddish | 36 |
Mamet's 'Speed-the- --' | 35 |
David Mamet's "Speed-the-___" | 43 |
Cause of some turnover on a farm | 32 |
Proceeds steadily with difficulty | 33 |
Deal with, as a stack of dull paperwork | 39 |
Something from one's bag of tricks | 38 |
Texting counterpart of "TY" | 37 |
Like "mice" and "men": Abbr. | 48 |
Like "ifs" and "buts": Abbr. | 48 |
Word often preceded by "shameless" | 44 |
Talk show guest's blatant promotion | 39 |
Emulating the tortoise, not the hare | 36 |
Gets ready to use, an an appliance | 34 |
Professor played by Christopher Lloyd | 37 |
" . . . and pulled out a ___" | 39 |
Eve of "The Brady Bunch" | 34 |
Absolutely, or absolutely vertical | 34 |
"Mario Bros." occupation | 34 |
Ma tante's writing implement | 32 |
800-point drop in the Dow, for instance | 39 |
Like "mice" or "men" | 40 |
Word ending in "s," usually | 37 |
"People" or "Animals" | 41 |
"Men" or "women" | 36 |
'Geese' and 'mice' | 34 |
It's not the sign of the times? | 35 |
''What's more . . .'' | 41 |
Sign that can mean "better than" | 42 |
Google social networking feature | 32 |
Girlfriends are usually the ___-one | 35 |
Christian boy band "___ One" | 38 |
All and the Descendents "Live ___ One" | 48 |
"But wait, there's more" | 38 |
"But wait, there's more!" | 39 |
Like a room at Schönbrunn Palace | 39 |
Second-most-massive dwarf planet | 32 |
Recipient of a major downgrade in 2006 | 38 |
Planet whose name is a Disney character | 39 |
Notable reclassification of 8/24/2006 | 37 |
Newly classified ''dwarf planet'' | 49 |
Its planethood was revoked in 2006 | 34 |
It's about 2,100 miles in diameter | 38 |
2006 neologism meaning "to demote" | 44 |
"Demoted" object in the solar system | 46 |
Two-___ (like some bathroom tissue) | 35 |
Afternoons and evenings, briefly | 32 |
Tony Blair and others, for short | 32 |
Times of day hidden in eight puz. answers | 41 |
Parliamentary bigwigs, for short | 32 |
Condition evoked in many a sexist remark | 40 |
Condition evoked in many a misogynist comment | 45 |
Canada's King and Clark, for short | 38 |
Blair, Brown and others, in brief | 33 |
"That time of the month" hassle | 41 |
Bank whose name is on the Pirates' ballpark | 47 |
___ Arena (home of the Carolina Hurricanes) | 43 |
Sponsor of the Pirates' ballpark | 36 |
New Jersey's ___ Bank Arts Center | 37 |
-- Park (Pittsburgh Pirates' stadium) | 41 |
___ Park, home for the Pittsburgh Pirates | 41 |
___ Park (Pittsburgh Pirates' stadium) | 42 |
Nabokov novel after "Lolita" | 38 |
Titular Russian professor of a Nabokov novel | 44 |