Each CLUE contains a NUMBER from 1 to 100.
The ANSWERS are in ALPHABETICAL order –
1 |
Term applied to an angle less than 90 degrees |
2 |
UK author who maintained that 42 was the answer to “Life, The Universe and Everything” |
3 |
US heavyweight boxer who had 56 wins, the last against Leon Spinks |
4 |
Smallest of Northern Ireland’s 6 counties |
5 |
Tradesman who traditionally had 13 in a dozen |
6 |
World’s tallest hotel with 89 storeys |
7 |
British civil engineer who designed 83 miles of sewers under London |
8 |
Name of numerical notation with only two digits |
9 |
RU player who made a record 93 appearances for France |
10 |
Temperature which Gabriel Fahrenheit set at 96 degrees on his scale |
11 |
Soccer club in the old First Division for 60 years without winning the title |
12 |
England cricketer who, in his debut, took five Australian wickets for 74
runs in their first innings |
13 |
Naming the 32 compass points in order is known as “___ the compass” |
14 |
Australian cricketer who averaged 99.94 runs per innings from 52 tests |
15 |
UK soccer player who scored a record 49 goals for England |
16 |
UK author who disappeared for 10 day in 1926 |
17 |
Australian athlete, the first man to break 28 minutes for 10,000 metres |
18 |
He became pope in 91 AD |
19 |
Footballer who scored 33 goals for Holland in the 1970’s |
20 |
Location of lowest point in North America, 86 metres below sea level |
21 |
Customarily there are 21 spots on this gaming device |
22 |
UK singer: Only Sixteen (1959) |
23 |
Term for a camel with one hump |
24 |
US singer: Highway 61 Revisited (1965) |
25 |
US inventor: “Genius is…ninety-eight per cent perspiration” |
26 |
Welsh RU player who made 53 appearances for his country |
27 |
The twelve days of Christmas culminate in this church festival |
28 |
The alternative title to Paul Simon’s 59th Street Bridge Song |
29 |
Nickname of the 22-storey Fuller Building in New York |
30 |
Country divided into 95 departments |
31 |
Woman who sailed solo across the Atlantic in 29 days (1976) |
32 |
Mary Shelley was only 19 years old when she wrote this famous novel |
33 |
Star sign of people born on May 31 |
34 |
US author: 84 Charing Cross Road (1971) |
35 |
Hero of John Buchan’s novel The Thirty-Nine Steps |
36 |
Czech playwright and politician, imprisoned for supporting Charter 77 |
37 |
Company famous for its 57 Varieties slogan |
38 |
King of England who was 18 when he ascended to the throne (1509) |
39 |
62 people survived the crash of this airship in 1937 |
40 |
Soccer ground where 66 spectators died when a stand collapsed in 1971 |
41 |
Pope who reigned for 34 days |
42 |
UK group who had a hit with 76 Trombones (1961) |
43 |
Japanese film director on whose film The Magnificent Seven is based |
44 |
Motor race at which 82 people were killed in 1955 |
45 |
Old measure of distance, approximately 24 furlongs |
46 |
Martial arts actor accidentally killed by a .44 calibre Magnum |
47 |
He delivered an address at Gettysburg, 87 years after US independence |
48 |
He sang lead vocals on When I’m Sixty Four |
49 |
Term for a musical setting of Psalm 51 |
50 |
US singer whose album Blue (1971) contains the lyric “The last time I
saw Richard was Detroit in ’68” |
51 |
City which hosted Expo ’67 |
52 |
UK footballer who scored a hat-trick in the 1953 FA Cup final, aged 38 |
53 |
Austrian composer who wrote 35 violin sonatas |
54 |
City hosting the Olympics at which 11 Israeli competitors were killed |
55 |
He played the part of Steve Rubell in the film 54 (1998) |
56 |
German band who had a UK hit with 99 Red Balloons (1984) |
57 |
Female singer who reached 46 in the UK charts with Heart Attack (1982) |
58 |
Name given to a 5 cent coin in the US |
59 |
Original name of the first Roman emperor who came to power in 27 BC |
60 |
Words giving access to the cave in Ali Baba and The Forty Thieves |
61 |
Latin poet, born 43 BC, banished by Augustus to Tomi on the Black Sea |
62 |
Disciple who denied Jesus three times before cock-crow |
63 |
Concert instrument with 88 keys |
64 |
Footballer who played 72 internationals for France |
65 |
Slang term for £25 |
66 |
UK royal, once married to Lord Snowdon, who died at the age of 71 |
67 |
Lead singer with the 1980’s punk band Sham ’69 |
68 |
She had a UK hit with 48 Crash in 1973 |
69 |
Longest lived British monarch who died at the age of 81 |
70 |
He had a shoe bomb on American Airlines Flight 63 from Paris to Miami |
71 |
Type of triangle which has two angles of 45 degrees |
72 |
Spanish composer of Concierto de Aranjuez who died in 1999, aged 97 |
73 |
Footballer who scored 8 goals in the 2002 World Cup Finals |
74 |
In rugby union, the player who wears number 9 |
75 |
Brazilian motor racing driver who won 41 Grand Prix races |
76 |
Irish writer who died, aged 94, after a fall whilst pruning a tree |
77 |
Opening line of Psalm 23: The Lord is my _________ |
78 |
Pre-decimal coin, twenty of which made a pound |
79 |
Thracian gladiator who led a rebellion of slaves in Italy in 73 BC |
80 |
She was married to Jason Alexander for 55 hours |
81 |
Soviet satellite, launched in 1957, which orbited the earth for 92 days |
82 |
Gift from France to US 100 years after US had gained its independence |
83 |
Saint whose feast day is December 26 |
84 |
Unit of weight consisting of 14 pounds |
85 |
Host of ’58 World Cup finals for which all four British teams qualified |
86 |
Popular sport played in an area 78 feet long |
87 |
75% as a fraction |
88 |
Country consisting of 50 states |
89 |
Italian city joined to Milan by the world’s first motorway, 85 km long |
90 |
French author: Around The World In Eighty Days |
91 |
Italian composer who wrote The Four Seasons |
92 |
All that was left after the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 70 AD |
93 |
He said “In the future, everyone will be famous for 15 minutes” |
94 |
US artist who produced a work called Ethel Scull Thirty-six Times |
95 |
Thirty Years War (1618-1648) ended with a treaty signed here |
96 |
He painted a famous portrait of his 65 year old mother in 1871 |
97 |
He polled 79 votes in the 1975 Conservative Party leadership election |
98 |
37 in Roman numerals |
99 |
He was survived by 17 widows in 1877 |
100 |
Battle in 47 BC after which Julius Caesar declared “veni, vidi, vici”
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