Footballer whose Liverpool and England captaincies were followed by one on A Question of Sport |
Emlyn Hughes |
Form of baccarat enjoyed by James Bond |
Chemin de fer |
Gary Busey starred in the 1978 biographical film The ____ |
Buddy Holly Story |
Generic name for a pet dog, from Latin “I trust” |
FIDO |
Genus whose only living member is the edible dormouse |
glis |
George Eliot novel subtitled The Weaver of Raveloe |
Silas Marner |
Goalkeeper with two Scotland caps, signed by Rangers in June 2020 after two seasons with Sunderland |
Jon McLaughlin |
Iconic space vessel of the Star Wars films |
Millennium Falcon |
In law, actual evidence that a crime has been committed |
corpus delicti |
Informally, a person whose identity is unconfirmed |
A N Other |
Inhabitant of a region now comprising parts of northern Sudan and southern Egypt |
NUBIAN |
London venue with the UK’s second largest pipe organ |
Royal Albert Hall |
Masonry, typically used for facing, of square-cut stones |
ASHLAR |
Name of an area in both central London and Manhattan |
SOHO |
Norwegian city, home of the world’s northernmost medieval cathedral |
TRONDHEIM |
Of a part of the body, swollen, or of literature, pompous |
TUMID |
Saris mainly made in Bangladesh’s capital city |
dhakais |
Signalling device seen on some old vehicles |
trafficator |
Sleight of hand |
LEGERDEMAIN |
Stand-up whose 2017 tour was called An’ Another Fing |
Micky Flanagan |
Surname of Keith who formed a prog rock group in 1970 with Greg and Carl |
EMERSON |
The holy of holies |
sanctum sanctorum |
The ____ is a 1992 satirical film about Hollywood, starring Tim Robbins and Greta Scacchi |
PLAYER |
They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? was a 1977 hit for ____ |
Racing Cars |
____ at coastguard stations may warn of high winds |
storm cones |