| Greek letter on the UK Supreme Court’s official badge |
OMEGA |
| Home of the Port of London’s main container facility |
TILBURY |
| In chemistry, a base that dissolves in water |
ALKALI |
| In The ____, Donald Norman writes: “If I were placed in the cockpit of [an] airliner, my inability to perform well would neither surprise nor bother me. But why should I have trouble with doors, light switches, water faucets and stoves?” |
design of Everyday Things |
| Indication that swimming is dangerous, or an outdoor shooting range is in use |
red flag |
| Letters on a flag also showing the cross of St George with a blue border, and a crown and anchor |
rnli |
| Maurice ____ was a French painter of cityscapes, especially of Montmartre, where he was born |
UTRILLO |
| Middle English name for a type of salamander |
EFT |
| New Mexico city best known for a UFO “incident” in 1947 |
ROSWELL |
| On a radio, the A in AM |
AMPLITUDE |
| On the left bank of the Colorado river, the most visited area of Grand Canyon National Park |
south Rim |
| Pat and ____ is a 1952 romantic comedy starring Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy |
MIKE |
| Permanent bending of fingers, experienced by about 20 per cent of people over 65 in the UK |
dupuytren's contracture |
| Physicist best known for his uncertainty principle |
werner Heisenberg |
| Place providing care and recreation facilities for those not fully independent |
day centre |
| Proverbially, still waters ____ |
run deep |
| Run faster than a rival in the home straight |
outsprint |
| The “Sprint” version of this event includes a 5km run |
TRIATHLON |
| The fibre used to make hessian cloth |
JUTE |
| The first airline to use “Speedbird” as a call sign |
BOAC |
| The plant sweetbrier; also the Canterbury Tales prioress |
EGLANTINE |
| The slow section of a Hungarian csardas |
LASSU |
| The snowman in a Christmas song first recorded by Gene Autry in 1950 |
FROSTY |
| The ____ mountains are the highest range in the Carpathians |
TATRA |
| This genus in the mint family includes selfheal |
PRUNELLA |
| Thomas Hardy novel or a quote from Gray’s Elegy |
far From the Madding Crowd |
| To make a howl-like sound with a trilling quality |
ULULATE |
| Tundra, steppe and savannah |
PLAINS |
| Vyacheslav ____ was the USSR’s foreign minister during the Second World War |
MOLOTOV |
| ____ fish live in the upper waters of the open sea |
PELAGIC |