___ Hall (estate in “The Wind in the Willows”) | 54 |
___ Gyra (jazz-pop band with the hit "Morning Dance") | 63 |
___ Guthrie, folk singer who wrote "Bound for Glory" | 62 |
___ Grossman (Tom Cruise character in "Tropic Thunder") | 65 |
___ Green, Scottish town famous for runaway weddings | 52 |
___ gratuit (something done without apparent motive) | 52 |
___ Grant, "The Wayward Wind" singer, 1956 | 52 |
___ Grace Moretz of 2013's "Carrie" remake | 56 |
___ Good Feelings (phrase coined by a Boston newspaper) | 55 |
___ González, longest-serving democratically elected Spanish P.M. | 68 |
___ Glendower, last Welshman to hold the title Prince of Wales | 62 |
___ Gleason, Tony winner for "Into the Woods" | 55 |
___ Girls (singers featured in "Wordplay") | 52 |
___ Girl (Republic headed by Oprah in an "Onion" article) | 67 |
___ Getz ("Lethal Weapon 2" role for Joe Pesci) | 57 |
___ geranium (plant with white, pink, or red flowers) | 53 |
___ General (pre-Revolution French legislative assembly) | 56 |
___ Gay, historic plane displayed by the Smithsonian | 52 |
___ Gay (infamous plane named for the pilot's mother) | 57 |
___ Gallimard, protagonist of "M. Butterfly" | 54 |
___ Galerie, art museum on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue | 55 |
___ futures (commodity on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange) | 58 |
___ Fufkin (Paul Shaffer's "This Is Spinal Tap" role) | 67 |
___ From Last Night (website that collects regrettable messages) | 64 |
___ Franklin, Grammy-nominated gospel/R&B singer | 52 |
___ For Autism Golf Challenge (annual charity event) | 52 |
___ for Africa (''We Are the World'' group) | 59 |
___ food (chicken tikka masala, saag paneer, et al.) | 52 |
___ Food (Ben & Jerry's flavor named after a band) | 58 |
___ fire (prolonged clapping in disapproval, in London) | 55 |
___ Féin ("we ourselves" in Irish Gaelic) | 54 |
___ Fáil (Ireland's palindromic coronation stone) | 56 |
___ Farbissina of the "Austin Powers" films | 53 |
___ Falls (site of an 1848 women's rights convention) | 57 |
___ Falls (after translation, "Waterfall Falls") | 58 |
___ Faire (certain historical reenactment, for short) | 53 |
___ Fairbanks (aspiring tennis pro on "The L Word") | 61 |
___ evil (what the hands-over-the-mouth monkey might also mean) | 63 |
___ Errol, main character in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" | 63 |
___ Epstein, baseball V.I.P. known as "Boy Wonder" | 60 |
___ Entertainment (company that markets the Bratz doll line) | 60 |
___ Enterprises ("Newhart" production company) | 56 |
___ Energy Center (home stadium of the NHL's Minnesota Wild) | 64 |
___ Energy Center (home of the NHL's Minnesota Wild) | 56 |
___ Elliot, heroine of Jane Austen's "Persuasion" | 63 |
___ Edibles (food shop on "The Facts of Life") | 56 |
___ Easton Ellis, author of "American Psycho" | 55 |
___ Eads, engineer who built the world's first steel-truss bridge | 69 |
___ Dunbar (nom de puzzle/anagram of Patrick Blindauer) | 55 |
___ Dubos, Pulitzer winner for "So Human an Animal" | 61 |
___ Dubos, humanist who said "Think globally, act locally" | 68 |
___ Dubai (world's tallest skyscraper, as of 2009) | 54 |
___ Drive, thoroughfare by the Lincoln Memorial in Washington | 61 |
___ Dream Extreme Cheesecake (offering at the Cheesecake Factory) | 65 |
___ Drake, longtime illustrator of "Blondie" | 54 |
___ Downing, landscape architect who designed the White House grounds | 69 |
___ Dorney (2012 Olympics rowing venue near Windsor) | 52 |
___ Donnelly (Tom Hanks' "Family Ties" role) | 58 |
___ Dome (site of the 2006 March Madness Final Four) | 52 |
___ Dome (home of the Indianapolis Colts until 2008) | 52 |
___ Dome (home field of Japanese baseball's Orix Buffaloes) | 63 |
___ doble ("Dancing With the Stars" dance) | 52 |
___ Dixon, self-styled seer who wrote an astrology book for dogs | 64 |
___ Disraeli, author of "Curiosities of Literature" | 61 |
___ Disney Resort (original name of Disneyland Paris) | 53 |
___ disease (what someone on a gluten-free diet might have) | 59 |
___ di bravura (piece showing off a singer's vocal agility) | 63 |
___ Detective (1930's-50's crime fiction magazine) | 58 |
___ Desert (after translation, "Desert Desert") | 57 |
___ Demolition Night (record-breaking 1979 White Sox promotion) | 63 |
___ Delgado (special agent on "Without a Trace") | 58 |
___ Delacroix ("The Green Mile" protagonist) | 54 |
___ Dei, organization in "The Da Vinci Code" | 54 |
___ Defense (chess opening named after an Eastern European) | 59 |
___ de Waart, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra conductor | 56 |
___ de la Cité (where Notre Dame de Paris stands) | 52 |
___ de Glace, glacier on the north slope of Mont Blanc | 54 |
___ dÂ’Orsay (French Ministry of Foreign Affairs) | 52 |
___ Day & the Knights (band in "Animal House") | 60 |
___ Dawn Chong of ''Quest for Fire'' | 52 |
___ Davis, first African-American to win the Heisman Trophy | 59 |
___ Davenport, long-running "Doonesbury" character | 60 |
___ Culp Hobby, first secretary of the Department of Health | 59 |
___ Cullen (mother of Edward in the "Twilight" series) | 64 |
___ Crighton Trophy (Canada's Heisman-like award) | 53 |
___ Cricket Ground, site of the Eton v. Harrow match | 52 |
___ Crane, Vera Miles's role in "Psycho" | 54 |
___ Cooler ("Ghostbusters"-themed Hi-C flavor) | 56 |
___ Consumer Products (company in "RoboCop") | 54 |
___ conference (orientation for prospective contractors) | 56 |
___ Comics, home of Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four | 53 |
___ Colony (first English settlement in the New World) | 54 |
___ Collins, first woman to command a space shuttle (1999) | 58 |
___ Coldfield, first narrator in “Absalom, Absalom!” | 60 |
___ Classical Library, 500+ volume series begun in 1911 | 55 |
___ Classical Library (Harvard University Press series) | 55 |
___ Clark who sang "Poor, Poor Pitiful Me" | 52 |
___ City (apartment complex on Manhattan's East Side) | 57 |
___ citato (Latin phrase that's often abbreviated in footnotes) | 67 |
___ Chinmoy (spiritual guide who often lifts people) | 52 |