The space who's also the mascot of Cowboy-opoly? | 52 |
The spy in "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold" | 56 |
The SS Manhattan was the first commercial ship to cross it | 58 |
The starts of this puzzle's six longest answers are types of them | 69 |
The state or quality of being former New York governor Spitzer? | 63 |
The statue "David" on open-air display in Florence, e.g. | 66 |
The Street of the Lifted ___ (Dr. Seuss story setting) | 54 |
The subject of this puzzle, on 5/1/31, the day it opened | 56 |
The sun and the moon and eleven stars bowed down to him in this | 63 |
The Supreme Court session starts on the first one of these in Oct. | 66 |
The Supremes' ____ ! In the Name of Love | 52 |
The symbol for it on a Mac is made by typing Option-Shift-2 | 59 |
The tag-along slacker kid in "The Descendants" | 56 |
The tendency of tennis players to play better the older they get? | 65 |
The Terminator's remains at the end of "The Terminator" | 69 |
The three in each of this puzzle's theme entries | 52 |
The three words of a "Seinfeld" catchphrase | 53 |
The Tigers of the NCAA's Southeastern Conference | 52 |
The U.S. tied them in the first round of the 2006 World Cup: Abbr. | 66 |
The University of Washington won the first one in 1982 | 54 |
The unmarried woman in "An Unmarried Woman" | 53 |
The vast majority of Friendster messages, these days | 52 |
The waitress took forever with the checks and then ___ change | 61 |
The Weather Channel's "Local on the 8s," e.g. | 59 |
The Who album featuring a 15-minute jam on "My Generation" | 68 |
The Who's "Live at ___," 1970 double-platinum album | 65 |
The Who: "Live at the ___ of Wight Festival 1970" | 59 |
The Wilson sisters covering "Another Green World"? | 60 |
The witch's end in "Hansel and Gretel" | 52 |
The world record for it is a little more than 26 minutes | 56 |
The world's longest crosses Japan's Akashi Strait | 57 |
The world's second-leading producer of olive oil | 52 |
The worst book of all time, according to GoodReads.com readers | 62 |
The worst musical of all time, according to the London Telegraph | 64 |
The Yankees use them, but the Mets rarely ever can (abbr.) | 58 |
The ___ (''Fawlty Towers'' network, informally) | 63 |
The ___ (Atlantic City casino in the Trump empire, familiarly) | 62 |
The ___ (Marvel supervillain whose helmet looks like a giant eye) | 65 |
The ___ Beagle ("Three's Company" bar) | 52 |
The ___ Fund (Boston Marathon bombing charity; please give) | 59 |
The ___ Furnaces ("I'm Going Away" band) | 54 |
The ___ Institute of America (school in Hyde Park, New York) | 60 |
The ___ Man ("The Wizard of Oz" character) | 52 |
The ___ Owl, "L.A. Confidential" coffee shop | 54 |
The ___ War (1932 Australian military/wildlife control effort) | 62 |
Theater award presented by "The Village Voice" | 56 |
Theatrical drama with little characterization, for short | 56 |
Theatrical works featuring Snoopy, Charlie Brown, etc.? | 55 |
Their "motto" is "never say anything": Abbr. | 64 |
Their fight song proclaims: "There goes old Georgetown" | 65 |
Their fight song says "There goes old Georgetown" | 59 |
Their first and last games ever were both against the Mets | 58 |
Their greatest hits album is "Crazy Sexy Hits" | 56 |
Their motto could be ''Swallow your food!'' | 59 |
Their motto is "Through Adversity to the Stars": Abbr. | 64 |
Their movement is imitated in boustrophedonic writing | 53 |
Their names are hidden in eight answers in this puzzle | 54 |
Their supper units came with a four-pack of cigarettes | 54 |
Their virtues "have not yet been discovered," wrote Emerson | 69 |
Theme from "Playboy of the Western World"? | 52 |
Theme music for TV's "The Dating Game" | 52 |
Theme of this puzzle hidden in the seven other longest across answers | 69 |
Theme of this puzzle, whose members are hidden throughout the grid | 66 |
Then-obscure actor who played a victim in "Anaconda" (1997) | 69 |
Theodore of Broadway's "The Sound of Music" | 57 |
Theologian who authored "The Epistle to the Romans" | 61 |
Theoretical substance from which the universe was created | 57 |
Theory of a Deadman "Scars & Souvenirs" single | 60 |
Theory that answers the question "What's the matter?"? | 68 |
Therapeutic technique, and what this puzzle is an exercise in? | 62 |
Therapist's greeting in ''The King and I''? | 63 |
There are 16 per deck in this puzzle's card game | 52 |
There are 336 dimples on a typical golf ball, for instance | 58 |
There are 36 quadrillion of these in a megawatt-hour | 52 |
There are an Avogadro's number of them in a mole | 52 |
There are eight in "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" | 55 |
There are nine in this puzzle, including a symbolic one | 55 |
There are six hidden in this puzzle in appropriate places | 57 |
There may not be one "in the house" during a tearjerker | 65 |
There may not be one of these in the house after a sad movie | 60 |
There might be a ring in it, in two different senses | 52 |
There's a major one in Disney's "Bambi" | 57 |
There's at least one in every "I Love Lucy" show | 62 |
There's no such thing as this, according to a saying | 56 |
There's one at the beginning of each theme entry | 52 |
There's one hidden in the answer to each starred clue | 57 |
There's one in Canton, OH and another in Springfield, MA | 60 |
These could be "Yellow Brick" or "Copperhead" | 65 |
Thespian Jannings (first Oscar winner for Best Actor) | 53 |
They "just want to have fun" in a 1984 song | 53 |
They "outgrabe" in "Jabberwocky" | 52 |
They "want you as a new recruit," sang the Village People | 67 |
They appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" 36 times | 58 |
They are found in this puzzle's three longest answers | 57 |
They are Nov0596D.puz (key: 8186) and Nov0596R.puz (key: 1286). | 63 |
They are ruled by the Leader and Guide of the Revolution | 56 |
They believe "money doesn't grow on trees" | 56 |
They can answer the question "Who's your daddy?" | 62 |
They compete with the O's for local baseball fans' affections | 69 |
They contain names of people targeted for assassination | 55 |