| Award named for its recipients' performance locale | 54 |
| Award for Lynn Nottage's play "Ruined" | 52 |
| Award for "The Curse of the Starving Class" | 53 |
| ___ Trice (rapper signed to Eminem's Shady Records) | 55 |
| ___ Trice (rapper featured on Eminem's "Without Me") | 66 |
| Awards for playwrights Breuer and Durang: 1979–80 | 56 |
| Annual awards announced in New York's East Village | 54 |
| California location, with ''San Luis'' | 54 |
| News item that often has a person's age in the headline | 59 |
| It might be found, appropriately, in a newspaper morgue | 55 |
| Any piece in Robert McG. Thomas Jr.'s book "52 McGs" | 66 |
| Jude Law's character writes them in "Closer" | 58 |
| Syllables before "di" or "da" in a Beatles song | 67 |
| Syllables before "Di" or "Da" in a Beatles title | 68 |
| Syllables before "Di" and "Da" in a Beatles song | 68 |
| Preceder of "di" or "da" in a Beatles song | 62 |
| Lead-in to "di" or "da" in a Beatles song | 61 |
| "Di" or "da" preceder in a Beatles song | 59 |
| Woodwind used as an orchestral "tuning fork" | 54 |
| Nash's "ill wind that no one blows good" | 54 |
| Instrument whose name derives from "high wood" | 56 |
| ''O'' example in a children's book | 54 |
| Word from the French for ''high wood'' | 54 |
| Woodwind able to provide an orchestra's tuning note | 55 |
| The duck in Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf" | 58 |
| Sounder of the tuning note at the start of an orchestra rehearsal | 65 |
| Nash's "ill wind that nobody blows good" | 54 |
| Instrument heard in Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe" | 69 |
| Instrument called "an ill wind that nobody blows good" | 64 |
| Featured instrument of "Peter and the Wolf" | 53 |
| Duck's instrument in "Peter and the Wolf" | 55 |
| ''An ill wind that nobody blows good'' | 54 |
| Instruments played by Yusef Lateef and Sufjan Stevens | 53 |
| Instruments featured in the first of Bach's Brandenburg concertos | 69 |
| One who plays the duck part in "Peter and the Wolf" | 61 |
| Threesome needed in Wagner's "Ring" cycle | 55 |
| Inner Party member in “Nineteen Eighty-Four” | 52 |
| Antagonist in Orwell's "Nineteen Eighty-Four" | 59 |
| "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" author Robert C. ___ | 65 |
| "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" author Robert C. | 61 |
| Warranting "Parental Advisory" stickers, maybe | 56 |
| Like a triangle with one angle between 90° and 180° | 57 |
| ''L'___ del Cairo'' (Mozart opera) | 54 |
| ''L'___ del Cairo'' (unfinished Mozart opera) | 65 |
| Florida's "Horse Capital of the World" | 52 |
| Florida city about an hour and a half from Disney World | 55 |
| Southern city known as the Horse Capital of the World | 53 |
| Southeastern town dubbed "Brick City" in the 1880s | 60 |
| Gainesville is about halfway between it and Jacksonville | 56 |
| Florida city nicknamed the "Horse Capital of the World" | 65 |
| City whose name is derived from a Timucua Indian name | 53 |
| Source of "The True North strong and free!" | 53 |
| Whence the line "The True North strong and free" | 58 |
| Song words followed by "Terre de nos aïeux" | 56 |
| Song words before "We stand on guard for thee" | 56 |
| Song words before "We stand on guard for thee!" | 57 |
| Song that ends "We stand on guard for thee" | 53 |
| Song that ends "Protégera nos foyers et nos droits" | 64 |
| National anthem that ends with "we stand on guard for thee" | 69 |
| It includes the line "The True North strong and free!" | 64 |
| It includes "The True North strong and free!" | 55 |
| It contains the lyric "The True North strong and free!" | 65 |
| Anthem with the lyric "The True North strong and free!" | 65 |
| Anthem with the line "The True North strong and free!" | 64 |
| Instrument whose name means "little goose" | 52 |
| "The Legend of Zelda: __ of Time": video game | 55 |
| ''The Plough and the Stars'' playwright | 55 |
| William of __, for whom a logical "razor" was named | 61 |
| William of __, logician known for his "razor" | 55 |
| Philosopher William of __, known for his "razor" | 58 |
| William of __, known for his "razor" maxim | 52 |
| William of ___, known for his "razor" maxim | 53 |
| Home of William, known for his logical "razor" | 56 |
| "The simplest solution is usually correct" principle | 62 |
| Principle that the simplest explanation is usually the correct one | 66 |
| Stones "You're not the only ship adrift on this ___" | 66 |
| "...Neptune's ___ wash this blood": Shak. | 55 |
| "The ___" (nickname for ESPN 8, in "Dodgeball") | 67 |
| Phil who sang "I Ain't Marching Anymore" | 54 |
| "I Ain't Marching Any More" folkie Phil | 53 |
| He lowered the New York Times' price from 3¢ to 1¢ | 60 |
| ''I Ain't Marching Anymore'' singer Phil | 60 |
| Phil who dissed Pete Seeger in "Love Me, I'm a Liberal" | 69 |
| Name in several generations of New York Times publishers | 56 |
| Billy Bragg's "I Dreamed I Saw Phil ___ Last Night" | 65 |
| Arthur ___ Sulzberger, Jr. (New York Times publisher) | 53 |
| Adolph who was chief of The New York Times from 1896 to 1935 | 60 |
| Adolph who coined "All the news that's fit to print" | 66 |
| "I Ain't Marching Anymore" singer/songwriter | 63 |
| "I Ain't Marching Anymore" singer, 1965 | 53 |
| "I Ain't Marching Anymore" singer Phil | 52 |
| "I Ain't Marching Anymore" folk singer Phil | 57 |
| "I Ain't Marching Anymore" folk singer | 52 |
| "All the News That's Fit to Sing" folkie | 54 |
| "All the News That's Fit to Print" was coined by him | 66 |
| "All The News That's Fit To Print" coiner Adolph | 62 |
| ''All the News That's Fit to Print'' coiner | 63 |
| "__, dearest Emma! the rose is full blown": Keats | 59 |
| Mo. Japan celebrates "Health and Sports Day" | 54 |
| Except in leap years, its calendar is identical to Jan. | 55 |