A deceiver |
taker-in |
A mistress, colloquially |
kept woman |
A street and its Metro station in Paris are named after this author who wrote Penguin Island |
Anatole France |
Alphabetically in English, the first of the seven deadly sins |
ENVY |
Among the main Muppet characters, Pepe the ____ is the only crustacean |
king prawn |
As a regional breakfast, the “____ fry” adds fried soda bread and potato cake to a “full English” |
ULSTER |
Australian tennis player who won grand slams as both an amateur and a professional |
Rod Laver |
Austrian composer of atonal and twelve-tone music |
Anton Webern |
Austrian folk dance similar to a slow waltz |
LANDLER |
Author of How to Win Friends and Influence People |
Dale Carnegie |
Bone which runs parallel to the radius |
ULNA |
Canonical hour observed at around 3 pm |
NONES |
Character played by Robert Beltran in Star Trek: Voyager |
chakotay |
Chinese tea whose name means “black dragon” |
OOLONG |
City on the Loire liberated by Joan of Arc |
ORLEANS |
Country whose main languages are Amharic and Oromo |
ETHIOPIA |
Country whose motto is 'Unity in diversity' |
Republic of South Africa |
David ____’s list of 23 problems, published in 1902, kept mathematicians busy for much of the 20th century |
HILBERT |
Edmond Dantès is the protagonist of this Dumas novel |
The Count of Monte Cristo |
Former name of India’s former capital |
CALCUTTA |
Gemstone which is a form of hydrated silica |
OPAL |
George Carey, ____, Justin Welby |
Rowan Williams |
Hindu goddess of destruction, sometimes depicted with a necklace of skulls or severed heads |
KALI |
Historically, a court usher, bailiff or sheriff’s officer |
TIPSTAFF |