| He was branded a heretic for writing the "Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems" | 100 |
| Huston's costar and fellow Best Supporting Actress nominee for "Enemies, A Love Story" | 100 |
| Her full name has just one vowel repeated four times (aaaaand this entry officially jumps the shark) | 100 |
| He quipped "Always a bridesmaid, never a bride, my foot" when accepting his honorary Oscar | 100 |
| HP tablet released in July 2011, then discontinued six weeks later (then revived later in the year!) | 100 |
| hancox73: gtg, lets dump these mofos / notindians50: hurl the cr8s into the harbor / britzred: wtf?? | 102 |
| Hagen who originated the role of Martha in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" on Broadway | 102 |
| His tenure was set to end in 2009, to the delight of many, though he's reported to be reconsidering | 103 |
| Hall of Fame football player nicknamed "The Grand Old Man" who played for a record 26 seasons | 103 |
| His film debut was as Woody Allen's college-aged son in "Manhattan Murder Mystery" (1993) | 103 |
| He said "The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe. You have to make it fall." | 104 |
| Home or Office follower [The AV Club xword moves to a subscription model soon! - sign up at avxword.com] | 104 |
| He said "To play for a draw, at any rate with white, is to some degree a crime against chess." | 104 |
| Her first solo recording ("Ringo, I Love You") was released under the pseudonym Bonnie Jo Mason | 105 |
| HBO series with such segments as "Of Human Bondage" and "The Agony & the Ecstasy" | 105 |
| Houses with sharply angled roofs, and what this puzzle's four longest answers literally have in common | 106 |
| His film debut was as a subway thief in "Heartburn" (1986), with Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson | 106 |
| Hit song of 1973 and 1996 with the lyrics "I heard he sang a good song / I heard he had a style" | 106 |
| His version of "Othello" holds the record for longest-running Shakespeare production on Broadway | 106 |
| His mystery admirer didn't appear graveside to toast his birthday in 2010 for the first time since 1949 | 107 |
| Host: "Now Alton's on the ropes! Bobby's ___ out of him! (Or should I say, hash browns?)" | 107 |
| His "The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" was on Publishers Weekly's Best Fiction of 2007 list | 109 |
| He wrote "Three Pear-Shaped Pieces" to answer criticism that his music lacked form [SEE NOTE ABOVE] | 110 |
| Home of the annual Gathering of Nations powwow, the world's largest celebration of Native American culture | 110 |
| He was on deck when Mookie hit the ball through Bill Buckner's legs to win Game 6 of the 1986 World Series | 110 |
| He played a Nazi in "Marathon Man" and a Nazi hunter in "The Boys From Brazil" [Connecticut] | 112 |
| Home-field advantage in football ... or what the last square of the answer to this clue represents in this puzzle | 113 |
| Her "Can't Be Tamed" video made Yahoo! Music's "The Least Awesome Videos of 2010" list | 114 |
| Hybrid citrus that's hidden in Marconi's first name (and you thought we'd run out of ways to clue this) | 115 |
| He told the Once-ler, "Sir! You are crazy with greed. There is no one on earth who would buy that fool Thneed!" | 121 |
| History class: F -- “The professor ignored my attendance record and class participation, judging me entirely on ___” | 124 |
| Horror host who always seems to have a great weight on his shoulders?[The only real host on the list. He was on TV for 25+ years.] | 130 |
| He said "Playing golf is like going to a strip joint. After 18 holes youÂ’re tired and most of your balls are missing." | 132 |
| Host: "Champ, this seemed like a grudge match. Do I detect some ... ___?" Flay: "Well, yeah, he kept calling me 'Flabby Boy'!" | 154 |
| He answered "Yes" when Oprah asked him "In all seven of your Tour de France victories, did you ever take banned substances or blood-dope?" | 158 |
| Host: "Welcome to 'Celebrity Food Fight'! Tonight it's reigning champ Bobby Flay vs. Alton Brown. Needless to say, they both have that ___ ..." | 165 |
| He won 26 Oscars, including an Academy Honorary Award (consisting of one full-sized and seven miniature statuettes) for the film depicted in this puzzle's starred answers | 174 |
| Host: "Well, that's because it's an anagram of your name. I guess it gives new meaning to the phrase '___'!" Flay: "Wait ... what?" Host: (Ding!) "And there's the timer! Tune in tomorrow for another t | 245 |