Category: The Independents Jumbo General Crossword Answers
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  1. 1.Japanese port almost completely destroyed by the second atomic bomb dropped by the US in 1945
  2. 2.A former French gold coin worth 20 francs
  3. 3.American gangster who led a Prohibition-era crime syndicate in Chicago
  4. 4.1985 novel by Bret Easton Ellis named after a song by Elvis Costello
  5. 5.Animals that have all four limbs specialised for walking
  6. 6.Coniferous tree with needle-like evergreen leaves and erect barrel-shaped cones
  7. 7.Coral island of Japan, the largest of the Ryukyu Islands
  8. 8.Canadian city that is capital of Alberta
  9. 9.Argentine tennis player who won the women's singles title at the US Open in 1990
  10. 10.An elementary school in France
  11. 11.Eastern dish of spiced rice
  12. 12.Kate Bush single that reached number five in the UK chart in 1980
  13. 13.The capital of Cape Verde
  14. 14.Small edible marine decapod crustacean with a long tail and two pairs of pincers
  15. 15.Sport played by the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers, for example
  16. 16.Mineral form of mercuric sulphide that is the main commercial source of mercury
  17. 17.A medium-sized smooth-haired breed of dog with a short nose and a docked tail
  18. 18.1973 Western film directed by and starring Clint Eastwood
  19. 19.2001 fantasy novel by Neil Gaiman whose central character is Shadow
  20. 20.Private research university in California founded in 1891
  21. 21.1984 Joe Dante film starring Zach Galligan and Phoebe Cates
  22. 22.A drink made with advocaat and lemonade
  23. 23.Well-known Neapolitan song written in 1898 by Giovanni Capurro and Eduardo di Capua
  24. 24.The second largest city in Pakistan
  25. 25.US state whose capital is Topeka
  26. 26.Caribbean island divided into Haiti and the Dominican Republic
  27. 27.The largest electronic screen-based equity securities trading market in the United States
  28. 28.Novel by Leo Tolstoy published in serial instalments from 1873 to 1877
  29. 29.In cricket, a fielder who stands a little way behind and to the offside of the wicketkeeper
  30. 30.June 21 in Canada, celebrating the First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples of Canada
  31. 31.A stock comic character originating in the commedia dell'arte, usually represented in diamond-patterned multicoloured tights and a black mask
  32. 32.1929 German silent film directed by G W Pabst and starring Louise Brooks
  33. 33.In Ulster, a dish of mashed potatoes and spring onions or leeks
  34. 34.The first film the Marx Brothers made for MGM after their departure from Paramount
  35. 35.Genus of plants that includes the spurges and poinsettia
  36. 36.London station opened in 1863 as the terminus of the original Metropolitan Railway
  37. 37.Scottish castle purchased by Queen Victoria's consort Prince Albert in 1852
  38. 38.Form of Islam practised by guitarist Richard Thompson
  39. 39.The kitchen of a ship, boat or aircraft
  40. 40.Former name of the Polish city of Gdansk
  41. 41.The legal alias of the Archbishops of York
  42. 42.The first black footballer to represent England in a full international match
  43. 43.American guitarist who died in London in 1970
  44. 44.Oscar-winning actress whose children include Kate Hudson
  45. 45.Guitarist whose groups included Cream and Blind Faith
  46. 46.The Italian word for coffee
  47. 47.Song by Ray Charles, released as a single in 1959
  48. 48.David ___, English bowls champion who won the Commonwealth Games singles bowls championship on four occasions
  49. 49.Island and county off the northwest coast of Wales known as Ynys Môn in Welsh
  50. 50.The guitarist in Led Zeppelin
  51. 51.River giving its name to what is usually considered the first battle of the Crimean War
  52. 52.An antimicrobial substance applied to living tissue to reduce the possibility of infection
  53. 53.Island country in the eastern Caribbean Sea whose capital is Castries
  54. 54.Nontechnical name for the clavicle
  55. 55.Italian former footballer, awarded the Ballon d'Or in 1969, who became an MEP
  56. 56.A small usually ornamented case for holding needles, cosmetics, or other small articles
  57. 57.The southern school of Buddhism, literally "the teaching of the elders"
  58. 58.A wall or jetty built out from a riverbank or seashore to control erosion
  59. 59.James ___, British prime minister from 1976 to 1979
  60. 60.Rubén ___, Nicaraguan poet who initiated the Spanish-American literary movement known as modernismo
  61. 61.English rugby league footballer named Man of Steel for the 2020 season
  62. 62.English blues guitarist who founded Fleetwood Mac
  63. 63.BBC drama series in which Nigel Le Vaillant originally played the central role
  64. 64.1990 sci-fi film starring Tim Matheson, Charlton Heston and Peter Boyle
  65. 65.A clergyman attached to a cathedral who is not a member of the chapter
  66. 66.1976 live album by Bob Dylan
  67. 67."___ is fatal only to the mediocre” (Albert Camus)
  68. 68.Thoroughfare in New York City famous for its theatres
  69. 69.Bass guitarist of The Who who died in 2002
  70. 70.Vaslav ___, Russian ballet dancer and choreographer of Polish descent who died in 1950
  71. 71.The brightest star in the constellation Lyra
  72. 72.Laurent ___, French cyclist who won the Tour de France twice, in 1983 and 1984
  73. 73.In ancient Greece, a passionate choral hymn in honour of Dionysus
  74. 74.A toxic silvery-white metallic element of the lanthanide series, occurring principally in monazite
  75. 75.A word imputing a characteristic to a noun or pronoun
  76. 76.American author and poet, best remembered for his accounts of pioneering life in California
  77. 77.One of the royal cities of the Canaanites, called "the glory of Israel" by Micah
  78. 78.A sulphur-containing amino acid important in the metabolism of fats
  79. 79.The head of government of Ireland
  80. 80.The second album by U2, released in 1981
  81. 81.Sam ___, American actor after whom a theatre next to the Globe Theatre in London is named
  82. 82.Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist who co-founded the band Buffalo Springfield with Stephen Stills
  83. 83.The NW division of Oceania, which includes the Mariana, Caroline, Marshall, and Kiribati island groups, and Nauru Island
  84. 84.BBC TV sitcom set in a small-town café in Nazi-occupied France during WWII
  85. 85.The official currency unit of Indonesia
  86. 86.French brandy distilled from the remains of grapes pressed for wine-making
  87. 87.The bow of a vessel
  88. 88.Colourless gas with a chlorine-like odour, formed by an electric discharge in oxygen
  89. 89.The annual flowering plant love-in-a-mist
  90. 90.Village in Hertfordshire best known for its film and TV studios
  91. 91.Genus of yeasts including one which causes thrush
  92. 92.1963 novel by Alistair MacLean filmed by John Sturges in 1968
  93. 93.Oscar-winning 1935 film directed by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur that was Noel Coward's film debut in a speaking role
  94. 94.Stage name of Ian Fraser Kilmister of Hawkwind and Motörhead
  95. 95.Invitational international ice hockey tournament held on five occasions between 1976 and 1991
  96. 96.1979 album by Rainbow on which Ritchie Blackmore was reunited with Deep Purple bandmate Roger Glover
  97. 97.The anterior portion of the brain of vertebrates, also called the telencephalon
  98. 98.Chief executive of the entertainment company Syco
  99. 99.Scottish guitarist and singer-songwriter who was a member of the folk groups The Boys of the Lough and Five Hand Reel
  100. 100.American actor who was married to actresses Jennifer Aniston and Angelina Jolie
  101. 101.Social science associated with Margaret Mead and Bronislaw Malinowski
  102. 102.Former Home Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer created a baron in 2020
  103. 103.1988 children's novel by Roald Dahl
  104. 104.The sixth-largest city in Israel
  105. 105.Term popularised by the practice of Dr Adolf Lorenz of Vienna at the beginning of the 20th century
  106. 106.The third planet from the sun
  107. 107.A statue, obelisk, column, etc. cut from one block of stone
  108. 108.Australian tennis player who won 12 Grand Slam singles titles, including Wimbledon in 1964 and 1965
  109. 109.Black grape used in winemaking whose name literally means "young blackbird"
  110. 110.Darren ___, former England footballer who played for Portsmouth, Spurs, Birmingham City, Wolves and Bournemouth
  111. 111.Disgraced cyclist who won the Tour de France in a record-breaking seven consecutive years
  112. 112.Industrial town in South Yorkshire whose football team are nicknamed The Tykes
  113. 113.Historical German county and duchy located between the Harz Mountains and the river Elbe
  114. 114.A white ground of plaster and size used to prepare panels or canvas for painting
  115. 115.Nickname of British Vice Admiral Edward Vernon
  116. 116.Silk, wool, rayon, or cotton fabric with a transversely corded surface
  117. 117.Juan ___, general elected three times as President of Argentina
  118. 118.The most popular cheese in the United Kingdom
  119. 119.The skin of a peach or grape, for example
  120. 120.Name given to Castilian nobleman Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar
  121. 121.Plant that decays to form peat
  122. 122.Home/personal computer produced by Commodore in 1977
  123. 123.Jackson 5 single that topped the Billboard Hot 100 in 1970
  124. 124.Area in South East England between the North and the South Downs
  125. 125.The diameter of the opening through which light passes in an optical instrument such as a camera
  126. 126.Song by Clean Bandit featuring Sean Paul and Anne-Marie that was the 2016 Christmas number one
  127. 127.Another name for Calvary
  128. 128.The capital of Niger
  129. 129.British pianist made a Dame Commander of the British Empire in 1941
  130. 130.Sax ___, pen name of English novelist Arthur Henry Sarsfield Ward, best remembered for his series of novels featuring Dr Fu Manchu
  131. 131.The ancient capital of Assyria, on the River Tigris
  132. 132.Song written by Jimmy Webb in 1968, first recorded by Glen Campbell
  133. 133.Town in Monmouthshire whose racecourse became the regular venue of the Welsh National in 1949
  134. 134.American TV sci-fi drama series, created by Tim Kring, that ran from 2006 to 2010
  135. 135.Former name for Madagascar
  136. 136.Variety of quartz, used as a gemstone, also called smoky quartz
  137. 137.In the Old Testament, son of Boaz and Ruth who was the father of Jesse
  138. 138.Village in the Dominican Republic considered the first formal European settlement in the New World, founded by Christopher Columbus during his second voyage in 1493
  139. 139.The first act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart with their first three releases
  140. 140.1977 album by David Bowie
  141. 141.Compact masses of hardened fungal mycelium containing food reserves
  142. 142.Punishment imposed by church authority as a condition of absolution
  143. 143.Stage name of American rapper, record producer and actor Kamaal Ibn John Fareed, who was born Jonathan Davis
  144. 144.Northern oceanic diving bird with black-and-white plumage and a long narrow bill
  145. 145.Jewish official at the court of Artaxerxes, king of Persia, after whom a book of the Old Testament is named
  146. 146.First Lady of the United States from 1933 to 1945
  147. 147.A member of a Central American Indian people who dominated the valley of Mexico from about 950 until overrun by the Aztecs in 1160 AD
  148. 148.The Battle of ___, fought in 1862, was the bloodiest single-day battle in American history
  149. 149.Hollow cylindrical body part that connects the middle ear with the nasopharynx
  150. 150.A very fine resinous powder, especially of cuttlefish bone, formerly used to dry ink

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