| In ice skating, a toe jump taking off from a back inside edge and landing on the back outside edge of the opposite foot |
FLIP |
| In Scotland, a reel, jig or strathspey |
country dance |
| Indonesian ____ was added to Unesco’s Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009 |
BATIK |
| Joint for which the Latin is cubitum |
ELBOW |
| Light brown type of sugar, originally from Guyana |
DEMERARA |
| List of passengers and cargo on a plane or ship |
MANIFEST |
| Long gun of the 15th century |
ARQUEBUS |
| Northernmost point on Great Britain’s mainland |
Dunnet Head |
| People fleeing to escape prosecution or punishment |
ABSCONDERS |
| Philosopher, one of very few Germans commemorated in Kaliningrad, formerly Konigsberg |
KANT |
| Siberian city where Dostoyevsky was imprisoned |
OMSK |
| Terence Rattigan play of 1976, surprisingly for one actor |
DUOLOGUE |
| The Bayer pharmaceutical company is based in this city in North Rhine-Westphalia |
LEVERKUSEN |
| The largest square in Paris |
Place de la Concorde |
| The only winner of three Olympic 100m freestyle golds |
Dawn Fraser |
| The river ____ flows through Carlisle to the Solway Firth |
EDEN |
| The ____ coast is a tourist destination on the gulf of Salerno |
AMALFI |
| The ____ of Greece were 6th-century BC philosophers and politicians renowned for wisdom |
Seven Sages |
| Tony ____ won one grand slam title in singles and thirteen in doubles, twelve with John Newcombe |
ROCHE |
| Town, lake and canton in French-speaking Switzerland |
NEUCHATEL |
| Version of “pale”, normally describing faces |
ASHEN |
| Wine, windows and coal were all once ____ in Britain |
TAXED |
| Yeast is used to ____ dough |
AERATE |
| ____ engineering adds or removes DNA |
GENETIC |
| ____ set a new record for a single-handed circumnavigation of the world in 2005 |
Ellen MacArthur |