|
|
|
BRITISH PLAYS & PLAYWRIGHTS |
|
|
|
|
|
It shares its name with a U.S. state |
Georgia
|
|
|
A reported $600,000 fell out the back of a Brink's truck on the interstate in this Indiana capital, causing 1 or 2 traffic issues |
Indianapolis
|
|
|
The working class characters in a 1957 John Osbourne play "Look Back" this title way at British society |
[ERRATUM: "Osborne" was misspelled in the clue as shown.]
in anger
|
|
|
Last name of Carmine, who provided music for all 3 "Godfather" films--he may have had an in with the director |
Coppola
|
|
|
There's a bivalve mollusk in this 2-word idiom meaning to become silent |
(Alex Schmidt: What is clam it?)
clam up
|
|
|
The first close-up images sent back to Earth from another planet were from a Russian probe on this planet in 1975 |
(Alex Schmidt: What is Mars?)
Venus
|
|
|
Check it out--it's the national library of this country, which opened its doors in Minsk in 2006 |
Belarus
|
|
|
In the highest-scoring FIFA World Cup final in 52 years, this country prevailed 4-2 |
France
|
|
|
A psychiatrist works to bring a young man back from the brink of madness in this beastly Peter Shaffer play |
Equus
|
|
|
Since 1974 John Williams has scored more than 25 films from this "Minority Report" director |
Spielberg
|
|
|
If you're reticent to speak, you "wouldn't say" this word meant to scare |
boo
|
|
|
This Zodiac constellation has only one bright star, Hamal--Arabic for "sheep" |
Aries
|
|
|
After Russia, this "stan" is the largest republic in area |
Kazakhstan
|
|
|
In 2018 this "Sex & the City" actress made a bid for New York governor |
Cynthia Nixon
|
|
|
Peter Morgan's "Frost/Nixon" takes place during interviews in this year, 3 years after Nixon's resignation |
1977
|
|
|
This movie series featured the 4-note mockingjay call heard here |
The Hunger Games
|
|
|
A British WWII slogan punned, "Be like Dad, keep" this word for quiet |
mum
|
|
|
The 2 main types of optical telescopes are reflectors & these, which use lenses to magnify objects |
refractors
|
|
|
The first republic alphabetically, it also claims to have been the first country to adopt Christianity as its official religion |
(Adam: What is Azerbaijan?)
Armenia
|
|
|
Caught up in a sex scandal, the Swedish Academy announced it would not give this Nobel Prize in 2018 |
(Alex Trebek: Less than a minute now.)
Literature
|
|
|
In this Noel Coward play, a man's life is upended by the jealous ghost of his first wife |
(Alex Schmidt: What is... Guilt?)
Blithe Spirit
|
|
|
Mark Mothersbaugh of this "Whip It" group wrote the 1980s-sounding music for "Thor: Ragnarok" |
Devo
|
|
|
A sign on some restaurant tables, or a noncommunicative disposition |
reserved
|
|
|
Undetected until the 1990s, this belt is a zone of space past 30 A.U. & home to objects like dwarf planets & icy centaurs |
the Kuiper Belt
|
|
|
Kaunas & Marijampole are 2 of the counties or administrative divisions of this country |
Lithuania
|
|
|
This major figure of Iran-Contra--actually, a lt. colonel figure--was named president of the NRA |
Oliver North
|
|
|
You can see the second king of this name as a prince in "Braveheart", or see his downfall in a Christopher Marlowe play |
Edward
|
|
|
The director of "The Third Man" was entranced by a local playing this instrument & hired him to compose the score |
the zither
|
|
|
This game, a forerunner of bridge, is also an interjection meaning "Hush!" |
whist
|
|