| “You can’t have something for nothing” in the commonest acronym form |
tanstaafl |
| 1966 film about a Cockney Lothario |
ALFIE |
| A fish named after a bird |
parrot wrasse |
| A group’s set of moral values |
ETHIC |
| A horizontal rather than vertical way into a mine |
ADIT |
| A territory ruled by an Islamic monarch |
EMIRATE |
| According to a popular witticism, it’s not what it used to be |
NOSTALGIA |
| According to Forbes magazine (in 2015), the world’s most valuable sports team |
Real Madrid |
| Actor who played Sam Mussabini in Chariots of Fire |
Ian Holm |
| Area of Bradford, known for the ____ Working Men’s Club |
IDLE |
| Art work for which a mirror is useful |
self-portrait |
| Artist mentioned (appropriately) in the first scene of Wagner’s Mastersingers of Nuremberg |
Albrecht Durer |
| Author of Catch-22 |
Joseph Heller |
| Author of The Diary of a Young Girl |
Anne Frank |
| Biblical kingdom east of the Dead Sea |
MOAB |
| Birds of prey that may be black or red |
KITES |
| Dutch master of tessellation |
M C Escher |
| Feel unwell or perform badly |
not be oneself |
| Food for soldiers |
RATIONS |
| From western Hispaniola |
HAITIAN |
| Government or rule in India |
RAJ |
| Harry Burnett ____ invented Peanut Butter Cups in 1928 |
REESE |
| Have a snooze |
rest in the arms of Morpheus |
| Heavy device for pressing clothes |
sad-iron |
| Hindi word for a company, especially one in manufacturing |
udyog |
| Hot southerly wind in North Africa |
khamsin |
| Inflammation of a breast or udder |
MASTITIS |
| Kingdom formerly part of Britain’s Gold Coast colony |
ASHANTI |
| Latin for a precious metal |
AURUM |
| Member of one of twelve tribes |
ISRAELITE |